Star. — London, England, 1819-03-17 00:00:00

_, i _ 1 7Vr • # A. 0.1 • t,/i4 :54 • ' •-• /- t ro p 02 I * i I I j • 4 ' ( 1 • I I, ; I t 9 1 ; lr • Ze_t .. en C" ~;~~~~~~ •.. . , . • --- " 444 "%......--t . . w. . . • • ' V '>' • 4.' v - . ) • - '.. ' , - f (', je 4 11 10. k.ejt, TAII,I PP • . . , Br 10,001. WEDNESDAY, MARC 17, no, • PaivE BBATEN-pENCF, OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Annutry IN, 1819. gASTER-GENERAL and BOARD of ORDNANCE having granted their Authority for the o f yrr.ssions, taken from tbe Plates engraved, on a of o ie Inch to a Mile, from the ORgERAL SURVEY G REAT lIRITAIN, performed under the Superintendence j owl WILLIAM MUDGE, of the Royal Artillery ; the - %;i: are hereby informed, that 30 Plates are*already that Impressions are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, t hc Tower of London. These Plates form a complete Map from Folkestone, in Kent, to the land's End, in w all, and thence to Week St. Lawrence, near Bristol, an d from the Thames to Orfordness. Several other Plates of Work arc now in hand, and Part 7, which contains the 0.0 „, o f g omet seoldre, the Central part of Wiltshire, and apubtished part of Hampshire, will be ready Eck delivery t he Ist of March. By application to gr. Balm, at the sdanice Map-Office, where an Index Map will be shown, men wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround ocir own habitations, may stlect any Plates they please for prilasc. All letters on this sethject, addressed to Mr. Ba. ceder corer to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Ga el, will ho immediately attended to. By o:3er of the Board , 'RENC, See. 41HE ITALIAN& a TRAGEDY.—Price 4s. fly She Minos of " Tux Pnuestrenr Or Nerusz.! The Public are respeetfully infistmet,, that a SECOND EDITION of this Tragcdy will be published TO-MORROW. The PREFACE, which has excited such extraordinary Atten tios, cantatas the CORRESPONDENCE of the Ammon with the Censor= of Dees:-Lsui Tuuaaa, •Pirres Moose, Est M.P. and Tdr. Kaiak Printed for 0. and W. B. Wurrraxes, 13, Ave-Marla-lase, , - - dB padaffaufq& IRON TRADE OF SCOTLAND, AT a GENERAL MEETING of the IRON TRADE of SCOTLAND, called by special Advertises mint, and held within the Black Bull Inn, at GLASGOW, the 12th of March, 1819, JAMES EWING, Esq. In the Chair, It was unanimously Resolved—That this Meeting have ob served with assoolahmant, the proposal of interested individuals to relieve themselves of a Dpty ontSea s borne Coals, which has existed fee above a century, and of which their local advantages alleibte the presort, by generalising the burden over the country. That the effects of suck a measure would be visited most se,. vet* on shit Iron Trade, in which a great capital hat been In yested, which augments the wealth of the Nation by extending its prodookms, *ad whieh opens wide ileld for the labour. the liar dustry, and the ingenuity of the people. - That when the Ministr y of inoilprojected a Tat on Pig Iron, it was successfully resisted and ultimately abandoned, on the . ground of its injustice, intpolicy. and oppression. That a duty on the ingredients which enter into the composi- tion of Pig Iron, would be still mbre objectionable, as it would, not only be equally baneful in diminishing the consumption, and equally vexatious in requiring the system of an Excise, but as it would attach to the raw material, which is inconsistent with every sound principle of political economy. That such a Duty would be most unequal and unfair in its ope ration, as the strength of the Coals used for the production of Pig Iron, varies extremely in different districts, and the quantity re ' spired by some Woths is double of what is consumed by others. That such a Duty must either be paid by the Manufacturer 6 er the Consumer, according to the relative state of the sup ply and deman d—if, by the former, it will aggravate hii kw when he is least able to bear it—and, if by the latter, it will enhance the price of the implements of trade and the necessaries 1 of life. . _That the exportation of Cast and Wrought Iron Goods h as Cif late considerably increased, and thus advanced the national prosperity, but the consequences of such a duty, must be to Moe the home value, and thus ruin the chance of competition in ' the foreign market. • That the Iron Trade has only of lite begun to emerge front the deep distress under which it laboured for a number of years, sod any legislative interference to embarrass its operations,•er kterease its difficulties, oust infallibly redurb it to the same or. ,pea a severer state of depression, That the numerous body of the labouring Classes who are supported by the Iron Trade in Its , various branches, must he deeply affected by such a Tax, which would not only disainbli their personal mittens, but t he ability of their masters to give diem employment,. . That, in short, the Inevitable COS of such asiseasurep would be, distress among the Man sewers, and; petwerken among the Operatives. That this Meetinc congratulates the Country on the kite 4p elaratian of his Majesty:s hfutisters, that they will discounter rnance such an attempt, but as its authats appear determined el leave no effort untamed, it is absolutely necessarrto meet them with equal vigour and decision. That Petitions be presented to both Mow of Pisliatneast, lurntbly preying that they will net piss any such proposal into a .law. nag as Scotlaild was, relieved from it prier duty by 'pedal Pigenmatation, and at the Witiote country 'may be lonsitisted as 'interested in the supply of Coale and Iron. copies of these Rae- Winne be transmitted to all the Members connected with that •perebf the United Kingdom, and to the Conveners of all the Counties. That all the Members/or the Counties and Boroughs in the 'elle' Acts where the Iron Works are situate, be particularly re. voted to witch the progress af the measure, and to oppose any media for the House going into a Committee, That this Meeting will to-operate with the Iron Mods of England and Wales, in using the most *energetic meant to defeat the designs of their opponents, That the following Gentlemen be appointed a Committee for attending to the further details of this important business : Mr. STAINTON, of Carron Works; Mr. EWING, of Mulskirk Iron Works; Mr. DIXON, of Calder Iron Works; Mr. DUNLOP, of tlyde.lron Works; Mr. MUNRO, of Shorts Iron Work,' Mr. BALFOUR. of Devon Iron Works; Mr. YOUNG, of Osnoa Iron Works; and Mr. EWING, to be Convent. That these Resolutions 4 published in smelt Nalespepers as the Committee nsay judge cpedient. (Signed) JA. EWING. P. Mt, Ems* having left the Chair, the Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted him for his conduct on this occasion. • OFFICI OP Ospiwirs, ramAry le; 21129. VIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS gr His MA JES'frs ORDNANCE do karts, give Notice, . 7.lit yroyossta will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, at fore MOK DAY, the 22d day of March next, from nth yons Zi may be will;nz to undertake the supply of HOSIERY RIICLES , foe Service of this Department, for a -period of ...ee Tears, determinable after the expiration of the first Year, notice cf.three months, at the option of either parry. r:.!tertls of Cie Arti;les may be viewed upon application at 7 riacirl Storekeeper's Office In the Tower, and at the $,-«krepers Officc in the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich ; and 5,:r Parti:stars, together with the Terms and Conditions •!t•: Centract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall gul aforesaid, any day betweea the hours of Ten and Four where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed sip, and nierst‘l," Pr.:pass:s for Hosiery Articles ;" but no Proposal can kidalit•ed aftor the said 92 d March next , a t Twelve o iCioek at Non of t4c s;sre day.; neither will any Tender be noticed un the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend.- By Order srehe Board, R. H. CAEN, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aferch 1, 1219. T H E PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of his MA- JESTY'S ORDNAKCE do hereby gin Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall.mall, oc,rbtfore WEDS RS DAY, the 94th March instant, from such peers n may be willing to undertake the supply of the under. tx:c•nee. Qsontity 6f ELM and OAK Timl34n, for Sere* a"the Royal Carriaze Department at Woolwich, viz. t:k Loads of Hewn Rim Timbey, each Tree to contain $0 cous feet and upwards. - . me Loads of Hewn Oak umber , two-thirds of whkh must be in Trees, containing 7 0 feet and upwards in each Tree, and the remainder must contain 60 feet and upwards in eaeh Tree. The whole of the Elm Timber must be delivered at Wool wich within two months, and the Oak timber within four tar.ths from the date of the Contract ; and the Terms and Con ' of the Contract may be known at the 'Seiretary's Of •, in Pall-11411 aforesaid, any day between the Was of Ten Faur o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed .%ccl endorsed, " Proposals for the Supply of 'Umber;' but - P:oposal can be at:mated after the said 24th March instant, t Twelve o'Clocit 4t Noon of the same day, neither will any ethr be r.aiiced unless the Party making it, or an Agent its tetelfskil annul. Dierderethe Derrd, B. IL CREW', Sovretory. 1 .11).1fIRALTY-OPFICE. 15A Jeuvie lB IDOWS' Royal Highness Prince Regent having been moseltraciously pleased i ;a•hotize the Court of Assistants of the Sea Ofiluan Widows Ni.ty, to grant Pensions to Widows of Commission and War rea Officers of the Rqyal Navy, without restriction u to the ;mount cf their income, and notwithstanding they are now or say have been re-married, provided they shall appear to be Mr pa and aeser.i:lr obials of the public bounty : This Is to give Nice thereof, in crder that Widows of Commission and War ezt OfEctrs cf the Royal Navy who have hitherto been excluded from the Cnarity, by reason of the amount of their income, sr io consetiwrce of having reYsnarrieds and may now be do.' non of applying for the ?colon, may piefet their Claim by knee to me at this Office. had Nctice is further given, that all Widow' of Naval M an linady on the Pension List, may obtain the new forms of Alday4 by letter to me, or by personal appacation at the Ad ainltyafte, and the Sees °tithe Resident Commissioners*: tie Navy, at the several Dock-yards. J. Iff, CXOYEA. 1~ CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, mss, 1815, FOR SALE, Ay Order of the Hort. the Contntistioure V hie bigigifs Ctotonis, Ou Tune Al, the 16th, WEnstmay, the 17th, Toonsastr, the 18t1; and rIMAY. the 19th instant, at One o'Clock iA thO Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale-Reonss, Mineing- Lae, H E FOLLOWING GOODS, TOR RIPOLTATION: East.lndia and other Foreign Prohibited Goods, Corn Spirits. Sfke, Loaf Sugar, Sugar Candy, Tamarinds, Sueeades, Man ton, Tapioca, Lark, Paper Hangings, Pictures, Prints, Deals, I '4l a . " and Thread Lace. FOX HOKE CONSUMPTION Tcreign Spirits, Whiskey, Wine, Mangoes, China, Tea, Cof he. Checnlee, Sugar, and other Grocery, Tamarinds, Succades, Drugs, Piece Glass, Tobacco, Copper-platen for Ca 43Pnitting, Scuirrel Skin Linings, Unrated Alkali, Muslin, mes, La.c , '.‘lntleis, Watches, and other Jewellery, Cronies rit.ts, Pt:tures, Silk Worm Gut, Rough Amethists, and Th ' Net, Deals, Mahngany, Staves, Boats, Stone; Tobacco Ashes itd Cinders, and sundry other Goods as mentioned in the Cs -441,1e. Clear of ail Duties. ice Tith..cco Ashes, Cinders, and Tobacco and Snuff in Lots t'l tc 222, to be viewed at the Tobacco Warehouses litonbc_._ ' 44 ; the Dealt, Sta ve s, M a h ogan y, Boats, and Stone, at We Tyliscro Ground, liotherhithe ; and all the other Goods at the kiss's Warehouse, Custorn.House, and at , Globe bad, and tegbara's Warebolues, Lower Thames-stead on Tharadai, heitth Friday, the 12tb, Saturday, the /VII and Mandn's tlelß bi nstant , from Ten o'Clock in the Mar:dog to Three to th Afternoon. N.& Goods bought at this Sale fault be paid for at the Re- Zlvia or lines and Forfeitures Office, Castoos-House, on or ,ltre bettirdzy, the Cth of April, 1219, or the Deposits mode 'teem ilbsoltrtelv become fosfeited. CaQrgios to he had at the Ying'sWarelsOntes Calt.abaluset pit e Ott Shilling each. TO Br. SOLD BY AUCTON, Attie Custont.Eouse, DOVES, on Mostus, Mara V s llsl s at Not*, THE GO ODS UND ER-MENTIONED, VIZ, 59 Gallons Brandy, Over Proof. 95 Nitro Geaev_,A Ow Proof, 13 T!itto d itto , Dade: Proof, 2'or.uds TVA. 4 ; 4 at 13:: W:relionar NEW It Meat al di. foliowirg Day ag Noon, VI Gallon Brar.dy, Ditto item, Owe; Proof. 41 Ditto Geleva, '..liens Geneva, thole: P, Gallons Cordi.is. iv, a:9 Pixclds Tea. c'.. , be viewed er. the Monist's of tbo DM et 1110 ' 4 liti-(44 1.4 digs pet Coot. will be rtrirodo ...1/11031 LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. smogs eirrffillne TO assys no yens rummy rnestioncts. lortough of I+ --The Honourable Francis" Jack Needham, in the room of the Honourable Francis Needham, now Vis count illmorcy, called up to the House of Peers. • (This ftrotte contains the appointment of J h Davit, Esq. to be his Maisety's Coaspl at the Cape. Verd Pt inside at St, Jago.) . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. James Gunn, Eton, Bnekhlghonthiret fasca•maker• BANKRUPT'S. George Beton Jones, fete of Bedford, bookseller, so surrender April 5, at four, 6, at ten, an 4 Se, at twelve, et the Red Lion J un, Bed ford. Attornies, Mr. Panne, jun. Bedford ; or Messrs. Swain stud Co. Frederick's-place, 014. 1 r, Henry Hone Whits:web, Wingbam , Kent, Disinter. 69, at seven, 40, and April $7, at eleven, et the Guildhall, Canterbury. Attorney, Mr. Starr, Canterbury. John Edward Houghton, Petteviane, beikler end _- 111 0Its Marcis.23, 50, and Aprd $7, at *ven t at OnadhaM 41- torney, Mr. Deykes, Thula Inn. George Chester, John Chaster, end Thome Chaster, Demsbstry, Yorkshire, coal, Bog, 864_0 11 P 6 alent Aril 4, s. end 17, at eleven, at the Soedage Mem, Wskslighl. Attendes, LeMr. Evans, Hattabilsrem err Mr. Den. Gornorsat, near 'eds. Ilona AbrikePS Cogito, Woolpit, "ffa k a_,____ lnerchaßs ' Apd) 6, at do. 7, end ot eleven, et the dam on Inn, Ipswich. Amen*, Masers. Beanie sod Noma., *adds ; or Mr. TbmPrltliblingt• S. • okras, Mom Messrs: WPM* tor. Satdie Sprlmmarilese, William Mamie deka I r, fad Aprils; Attegnimo Diem& AO °Kahle g Diasen. V .ise_ippiyi Four, Fog PlaickliOf AO, and _Mr _ I PAO -74, or Mr. Theclabortesilreit• - Wass 1111971.131 01.. talanork_ At* i. 1. and 27, at elms, as no gas sad Binsavina, Anorak% pailwns,Orgis Winos DrialiOnk Aligraseeat. Apia I, s. and $l, II main, at the Mop Pais Wirantar. Ananias, Mean Candi: and Yon& lialbarnoman, Gray's ;or Mann. Parka' sa4 SW* *WAN& TURIN irnsanOn lapondill;S:br= 79 Is pt tell, and $ 7, 11" at die I" Mr. am arch er I or Mr Bawl Sanaa, Devambir.drest, Qom Oar V, and April 114, at twaht. NI& Oestlap $0011011,040011114% HbUSE OF LORDS. MARCH 16. • Relied were beard in cUorintiollen and funny m the reft~tal um, Butler, Esq. commonly oitt , v. Muleiehill, Esq. and **hers. • . -7 /171 litrnits of HIRITORD, the Ear; of Pdaseumesesei, and I,4lNessurrime, took the oaths and their sit*: Earl of COVENTILY presented a Peddou sop the Borough of Tewkeabory, man* a reacted the Illitert Debtors' Att. Vheoont GRANVILLE presented a Pabligliron; 11261 bun, against the renewal tithe IlleolVent DAMP' Autf l :_ The Marquis of LANSDOWNE one AVID aotithumPuou to the like effect ; and oho t e l KENYON, frau the Town of Daft d, a sing's' Pu • Mug* presenteda Pctss sew Badmin: V ia tt e rdrilZtt ; 441 uses *strop, hefufe el l i aell 'y of the wiestred h. buten" orsi the Dined f in e t i ttt the Nam/ Posunastars' on the sth of Jangary last, .and of the arrears due at the same period. Laid opal the-table, FOAL DUTIES. The Earl of ROSSLYN presented a Petition from the Royal Burgh of Dysart, in Scotland, against the Equalization of . the Duties upon Coals. Considera ble apprehensions, he observed, were entertained upon this head, particularly in the manufacturing parts of the country, lest an intention should exist on the part of his Majesty's GOvernment to propose or favour a' measure of this description. The Noble Earl added a fvw observations relative to the peculiar importance of the subject, and the necessity which existed of having the minds of those so deeply . interested set at rest with respect to it. The Earl of LIVERPOOL felt rather surprised, that*ifter what had taken place upon this subject, (which undoubtedly was one of considerable impor tance) and after the declarations repeatedly made on the part of his Majesty's Government, any apprehen sions such as the Noble Earl alluded to should be seriously entertained, and particularly after what had been stated by a Right Hon. friend; nearly, connected with himself, in officiaAituation.in another place. It was true that an official communication some time ago had been made •to him and his Right Hon. Friend, on the part of the City of London, and a de sire expressed, that Government would support or inr stitute some inquiry as to the expediency of Equa lizing uhf Duties upoirCoal ; but it was represented to those who made the application, that no decisive answer could be given on the proposition until:it-was heard and .considered what may be advanced Upon the•contrary side of the question.. Upon hearing, and attending to what *as advanced on this side, the pr.- ties were distinctly informed, that his Majesty's Go vernment did not then feel it tp be its duty to give their support to any such iniatiff or p position upon that Subject. The Noble Earl furthe observed, that whatever inquiry or proceeding may be - proposed for inch an object, it had no support front his Majesty's Government ; but iu saying this, he conld not nay turally be supposed to 4 ive a distinct pledge, that upon no future discussion which might arise, the conduct of his Majesty's Government would not be de termined by its view of the circumstances of the case. The Earl of ROSSLYINT expressed himself per fectly satisfied, and the Petition was ordered to lie nps the table. • Subsequently the Earl FITZWIj.LIAM came into the House; with a Petition from Sheffield, a . gainst any alteration in the Duty on Coals, on presenting which, his•Lordthip also (not having been present on the fore mer occasion) requested some explanation from Mir nisters as to their intention. 'The Earl of LIVERPOOL repeated in substance what he had before stated. and added, that it was the determination of all those connected with the Prince Regent's Government, to resist any measure for an alteration in the Duty on Coals. Earl FITZWILLIAM expressed himself satisfied. The Earl of LAUDERDALE. deprecated any al teration in the Duty on Coals, now that the state of property had in every respect been accommodated to the existing state of the duties, and when general principles of justice could not be applied to the arti ficial system under which we lived, without doing the greatest injury. ALIEN, ADD DENIMS' fittL• Lord Viscount SIDMOUIH moved the second reading of this Bill, the object of which, he stated, was to suspend for a further limited time, the opera , don of a law enacted in Scotland before the Union, which tonferred the rights of natural-born subjects upon Aliens purchasing a certain portion of property id the Bank of Scotland. The provision which was passed towards the close of last Session for this salutary purpose would expire on,the 26th of thiS Month ; and under these circums tances he moved their Lordships to give' a S4Ond reading to thaprer sent Bill. Lord HOLLAND row, and expressed his surprise that a measure of such questionable importance should be thus pressed upon the House, even with 'out a motion for its printing. Their Lordships Should recollect, th ere was now it question depending ins /cots Court of Justice, arising out of the measnre, sad which, in the evedt of its decisi on, may leave, the question'as it stood in April last. He deprecated a legislative procedure; which in such a way would go to supersede the taw of the land without a suffi cient reason being assigned. Their Lordships will recollect, that the Oct which thli Bill went vitally tp tt i eris so little known, that it -was not until the stage of the Act IWID;i/e this stifsjpet, which ied the last Session. the Noble .iscOnt - himself oduced the' clause referring to the provision of Bill which thby wow fear/ CS*4 1494. to pass of course. _ assumed the rights of natural-born subjects, me treat objection which was urged to the clause at the time was its,settospeetive operation, Subsequently, it was urged that the measure was not sulk** prospective. Items then agreed that nothing should be done until die 25th of March, With respect to the matter in tlekeourse of judicial inquiry, all they asked was to psinit the nate of the law to exist in the interval, will the legal question should be diS, of cute Tony er other, The Noble Earl said, opinion of the Court of Law may be such as to Borne before their Lordships by appeal, and they would have toile/Ade upon it that way, His wish **s that that dieisint should not he in the feast pre. 41•Airtl t at the aloe. time, be wished to ward off ell.etieler • • which would result frallillit , . . •14W bein g suffered to ety• ' , a • for plating the Bill, he should . i - r - A* L _ , ordships would see i the Present me4stirt to Our . -- • i ay. [ The Earl of L 4 PDER I )4I.4 expressed his hope the House would not pledge itself to a principle, the effect of which it WO not time sufficiently to consi der ; and he eptettaisee doubts whether the mode proposed was the way in which what they complained of ought to be remedied. They should consider, 4; least it was a principle with him, whether the Courts of Law could not afford a remedy, The Lord Ad vocate, they may be aware, could present a Bill of' Suspension to the Court. Upon the whole, the pre, sent appeared to him a most extradrdidary and flues. tionable proceeding; and, with his Noble Frieeds., he thought the Noble Lords opppzite should not press the second reading before the hill was printed,. and they could be supposed to be twain of its contents, Under this impression, he would move as an asnend• mint to the•Nobto Vissoent's Motion, that instead of e pow," the Bill be read a second time ee friday, The Earl of IjAESOWDY saw no objection to the printing of the Bill. which consisted of only-; few lines, and could soon be done; but he decidedly objected to delaying the progress of the Bill, The Bill eiiiild not interfere with the rights of those who had, previously to the first suspension, purchased stock, as those rights, if the Court of Session decided in their favour, remained untouched; but if there was el measure tb suspend prospectively the right, what would be the consequence of such a decision?--,thit; .before the Bill could be passed to prevent it, half Europe might.obtain the privileges of tatural,born I stilojetts of England,* and greater privileges too than owere granted by Parliament in Acts of liator4l44. Aloe,- It was impossible it could be the desire of the Legislature that such privileges sheibld be acquire -ft by merely laying out £ lO in the purthase of Sfots Stock; and 'therefore, if such turned put to be the law, it would be for Parliament to consider of the means of preventing its operation; brit in la smut time, all, that was asked vas to. suspend the exercise of the alleged right, until it was known Whether it was a legal right pr not. Lord H014.20.10.—The former discussion upon this question having been alluded to, he thought it eight to state, that ha bad never given any opinion as to tho question whether persons ought to be. ad mitted to the privileges of eatural-born subjects,. in the manner stated, Doubts and difficulties had arisen as to how far the original Act relative to the Bank of Scotland had, as to this point, been altered by sub seeuent Acts; and it was qgnied that the clause in question 4140:04 1 4 expire sooner than the Act, of whieli it formed part, in order that the situation might in the mean time receive due consideration, instead pf this, however, they Were now Galled upon a added to legislate whilst the question was actually pending before' Court pf Law, and called upon too wdow; any previous notice, and without any opportunity being afforded of understanding the Bill. lie should therefore support the Motion of his Noble friend for postponing the Second reading till Friday. The garl of LAIMERDALE wished the Ministers to inquire whether the object could not be answered by a Bill of tius , peeder in the Court of Session. The 1-louse divided op the question, that the word , 6 now" stand part pf the , question.—Contents, It--; Not-contents, 6—Majority, 8. • The Bill was then read a second date, and ordered "to be printed...--During the exclesion of strangers, Lord SfDSIOI.ITH moved the Commitment of . the Bill for to-morrow. l4pon Which the House again dividecl.—Contests for ;lie commitment to-morrow, 14 7 -Not-contents, fi-- , Majority, 8. The Bill was therefore committed for to-morrow, acid the Lords ordered to be summoned. • The puke of WELLINGTON presented a Petition from won spinet the renewal of the Insolvent pebtors' liill, ,—Ordered to lie upon toe table. Lord HQI..LAND presented a Petition from the Prisoners confined for Debt io the Jail of Chebinford, praylng for a co'- tinuance of the Insolvent Act.—Ordered to lie 'won the table. . The Idutiny I/ill and the Indemnity Bill were brought *uit from the Hope of Commons by Lord Pameasmon, Xr. &too- Dm:, and other AlernbOs, and read a first time; the former upon the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, who gave notice of his intention to num the second reading to-morrow. The Poor Laws Amendment Bill was read a second time, awe committed fur to-morrow.—Atijourned. . . . . DOUSE OF COMNONS. &coop!, of ;lie expenses already incurred, and to be Inc fer the erection of the Penitentiary. at Milbank, were Itshe 'Presented to the House. The names of the Defaulters of this day, pn Ballets 1%. film, en motioo, were ordered to be calledpverwr Pstu.s.swoae, as Chairman of the Committee try the merit* of the Contested Election for the town leg, appeared at the Dar, and reported that the sitting I C. F, - IPabster, Fel. had been duly elected, and that the of the retitOp apinst him were neither frivolous nor SPNDEKLAND, • A Petition was presented againt the Bill •• -Tees through the llotpe, for making I ins in use navigation of the ltiverlY. -4 go the Port of Sunderland, The t'etigia -•oprie tets of land Adjacent, sp t}e tilk wS. 6 Ated, that te st ' w -.ion- of the Rowe, vio= it n?tervits t i pc! -` f c j i 60 *I • — t lota for Eke- o-rnortow. appointed to men of Rend- •i ing Member, tke ground; m vexatious. • ( I now in its certain al- - sp far Pethio- ) the tilk )Ae.4ct w ' weit OU ,e ,