Star. — London, England, 1820-06-02 00:00:00

INI P ' - I •11rv.111111 - 1. - Trr ...I I . . • . • . . . . • I . . • • ....'.... ..i `rte: . l • .. ' ! Sl''' . 4 ) . .: a ‘ . . t i• - .ok- 'iP •-•%; ..,. . . ...e.e.€ . . -- ;--.-- - - ,• , ...; . . . . . . .. . . .. . . • ~... 4 , • • , •• • q e 1egr 4614 jl e b Ikr N. 4 15 ; ° . ek l'' r -... • I ' 7'171 , f NumBER 10,381. FRIDAY; JUNE 2, 1820. t'~r t~..-~~'' stft, r PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 1. The Earl of Aaronson took the oaths and his seat. Counsel were further heard respecting the Scots cause, " Ma jendie v. Carruthers."—To proceed again on Monday. The Seventeenth Report from the Commissioners of the Ca ledonian Canal, was presented at the Bar by their Secretary, and ordered to lie on the table. . FOURTH EDITION. • This day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. price 21s. SERMONS, by the Rev. C. BRADLEY, Curate of High Wycombe. Printed by Valpy • and sold by Longman, and Ilatchard. Of whom may be had, Sonday Lecturer; or, Fifty-two Sermons, addressed to Youth, with Questions for litamination. By A. Lee, price Ts. • II , ' OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ifni 24,1890. TIIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA* J.EST'rS ORAN:INCE do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office in Tall Mali, on or before FRI DAY, the 4th June next, from such persons as rimy be willing to undertake the Supply of COALS for Service of this Department, for a period of One Year, commencing from the Ist July next. The Coals must be of the description denominated " Adair'; Thin," and will be required to be delivered free of every ex r.-e except the .King's Duty, payable in the Port of London, .e . on slime or into vessels or craft at any place in the River and at Faversham, or at any Port or Plate in the River Medway, as may be required. Farther Particulars, to7ether with the Terms and Conditions Pi' the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Pon . o'clock, where the Proposals mnst be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " 1'ropo.;114 for Coals ;" but no Proposals can be admitted after the .aid 9th June, :t Twelve o'clock at ''Nowt of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed en ims the Party slating it, or an Agent in hii behalf shall attend. ' Ity Order Pikerest, R. H. CREW, Secrytar.to. se, TO TfiF. P Ilf IVRIETORS OF I.:AST-INDIA STOCK. taints AIM GE:I7I.IIPftS, T BE(; leave respectfully to submit to your notice and consideration a Copy of the Resolutions which were linattinicusly adopted at a numerous Meeting of Proprietors of East-India Stock, held at the City of London Tavern this day, and earnestly to solicit the favour of your Votes and Interest at the approaching ELECTION of a DIRECTOR, which is to take place at the India-louse on Potosi, the 9th day of June enssirg. It has been, and continues to be, my most anxious desire to nn. penonal respects to every Proprietor, and should I *thy in-tance fail to do to, I trust the omission will not be ini putA to :sty 'Mendotal neglect, but to the very extensive na ture of the Canvass, and to the changes of residence which have taken place since the publication of the last list. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and ob:iged Servant, Ilaportr-square, May 50, I 820. JOS. D. ALEXANDER. _ :t numerous and highly-respectable MEET- I l I\ G of PR ()PR lETt/RS of EAST,IIDIA STOCK, Lcid this day, at the City of London Tavern, • E I IIK M A N EI N L.l Y, Esq. M.P. in the Chair, The following Resolutions were p.issed nmaimously, proposed l sir James Shaw, na.-1, and seconded by David Lyon, F.sq. Is:, Telt Mr.-Josias Dupre .‘lexander, a Candidate for the ICRC.IIIt Sc.!? in the East-India INrection, is, in the opinion of this fleeting-, highly qualified to fill the vacancy uccasiened by tb: lamented death. of Sir John Jackson, Bart. .'relueLd by ('harlea PlescheU, Esq. and seconded by Stewart Marjorihar.ks, Esq. M.P. 2d, That a residence of eighteen years in India, a part of which thre was exclusively devoted to the service of the East- India Company in the Revenue and Comotercial Departments, ender the Presidency of Fort St. George, and the remainder of th:t period in conducting the concerns of an eminent Ilnase of Agent: *.n Calcutta, hes afforded Mr. Alexander an oppottunity of acquirir.g much experience and useful knowledge in the af fairs of the East-India Company. Preposed by John Forbes, Esq. and seconded by Benjamin Shaw, Vui. :4, That Mr. Alexander has received from the Governor of Ceylon ',to which station he was a:cached by the Gnvernment of Fort St. George), and also front his superiors in oMce at ,lad rat, their decided approbation of his services in a manner highly honourable to his character end abilities, and that in the prose cution of his duties, whether as a servant of the East-India Com pal.y, or in Lis capacity of Agent, he has esinced great industry, seal, and integrity. Proposed by the Right Honourable the Earl of Caledon, and seconded by Robert Downie, Esq. M.P. 4th, That with these impressions of \'r. Alexander's preten sions to the countenancr and support of the Proprietors of East- India Stock; this Meeting will most strenuously exert their en deavour); to secure his election to the vacant Seat in the Direction. Resolved, 'fhat the above Resolutions be inserted in the Pub ic Papers. KTRE3IAN FINLAY, Chairman. Proi , osed by Edward Fletcher, Esq. and seconded by Thomas 1' ed, Esq. Tam the cordial Thanks of this Meeting-be given to Kirkman T lay, Esq. M.P. for his able conduct in the Chair. May 30th, 1820. N.B. Mr. Alexander's Committee will continue to sit every day at the City of London Tavern, until the day et Hectic:l. THE LONDON MAGAZINE. No. VI. for June, published by Deceorte, Outwit, and .Inr, contains the follc.wing article: I. Nero : Elliaton, &c. or the Emperor Actor and the Actor P.rriperor ; 2. On Musical Style, principally with reference to the English and Italian Schools of Music ; 3. Fiametta and Roc cacio, a Tale ; 4. Janus's Jumble ; 5. The Song of the loagen—the subject of Mr. Fuseli's Picture in the present Ex hibition; 6. Ou Fighting, by a young Gentleman of the Fancy; 7. Table Talk, No. I. on the Qualifications necessary to Success in Life; & Memory; 9. On the Panorama of Venice; 10. A Recollection; 11. Much ado about Nothing, by EgOmet Ron c-mt. Esq. 12. The Collector, No. V. Original Letter of John Ie lee, Esq. &c. &e.-13. Critical Notices of New Booke— r. zis Winter Evening Tales, Dr. Clarke's and Mr. &denier's T-aveis in Scandinavia, Millman's Fall of Jerusalem ; 14. The Drama; 11 Notices of the Fine Arts—Royal Academy Exhi- Wilkie's Picture ; Janus Weathercock on the Exhibition ; 16. Gleanings from Foreign Journals ; 17. Literary and Scien tfic Intelligence—Commercial Report ; and the usual Varieties et Literary and Commercial Information, Bankruptcies, Obi teary, &c. Ste. 19, CORN HI LL, • 26, OXFORD-STREET, Jose, 1820. CARROLI., Contractor for this Lottery, gratefully thanks the Public for their Patronage, and is happy to find II IS PLAN to guarantee Purchasers of Tickets and Sh..:ei I etween the 18th May and Ist June from risk yesterda:, r 6. ceiced such universal approbation. C'ARROLL regrets that, owing to several hundred Tickets !'•:•itiag been bot:cht up in Tees ai..l Twenties, for the prose returning then after the event of the Drawing on the Ist of ant, sn many wire disappointed who intended to purchase.- - 0 meet their wishes, no increase of price will take place t.r.til . . 7 . 7 .:DNESDAY NEXT, the 7th of JUNE, althcvgh ALL FOUR PRIZES OF I:30,000 And 58 OTHER CAPITA LS, noliey and Consols, are, yet in the Wheel, AND MUST BE DRAWN THE LAST AND ONLY DAY, 230 THIS MONTH ; lkt g.rrp.n. NEXiiiiDASDAV, 7th June, evcry Y..:L.7V.:r W. 1 .1 have to pay a HIGHER PRICE for Tic:e-.3 and 527. rt:,. - 1E LOTTERY. YESTRitn AY, ac ording to the Gazette account, w o the Third V.'s- of Drawing of the State Lottery, .m.ll Ilut..lied 'rickets • were drawn, leaving Twelve 'Dieu ▪ Tickets to be drawn on the next Jay, 2.1c1 of June, when t Lottery finishes. only Prizes drawn yesterday above' • were Nos. 2;952 and I. , .wtt, Prizes of £5O each, tome • thole two are the only Tickets worth keeping by these • ;:ought with the locution of remitting them after taking c'.arc e of the Thitd Day only. T.e ices apparent inducement. beve been held out at different perie.:s of this Lott..ry, but T. 1;T:lll begs the PurChasers at ais °lces to be assured that tht v l•ave had, and will have,every . - ..itvautap: this !Amery L. sAid to possess, ahhaitgh he is *X the omirador, nor has b4d any concer n in the management. Ile Wheel contains ti 2 Capitals, all of which must be drawn • tit I).iy, 2.1 d 'Mole perannwito intend to return the Tickets they bought 4! 111811 b• tweet' the lath May md PI June, may ri.cLive it niorey hack any time berm. the tt.th instant, at either of • 6 (MCC% 4, COntbill, oc 9, L'lnunii-Croikt. SPORTING INTLLLIGE.NCE. _ . Their Lordships then adjourned for some time during plea sure. On the resuming of the House, Lord, KENYON presented a Petition from the Townships of Great and Little Bolton and their vicinity, in Lancashire, priying that some mealures may be adopted, tending to afford facilities to the advantage of the Trade and Commerfe as well as to the Agricultural interests of the country, as the Petkioners felt that these great national interests were eventually insepara ble. His Lordship obseived, that the Petitioners were respect able persons, and what they advanced, he thought, was deserv ing of the serious consideration of Parliamcnt.—Being read, the Petition was ordered to lie on the table. Lord CA WDOR presented a Petition from the Corporation of Daverford-West, praying a temporary suspension of the Coal Duties therein, on the ground set forth by the Petitioners. —Ordered to lie on the table. ASCOT-HEATH RACES, (Titian Div). The Kma again honoured the Course with his presence, and the company were as numerous as on the first day. . Sweepstakes of logs. each; colts, Sat. 71b. fillies, ast.2lb. Duke' of York's Dominie Sampson - - - 0 1 Duke of Itotland'i colt, by Haphazard - - - 0 2 5t02 on the Duke of Rutland's colt. After the dead heat, 5 to 4 on him. The Windsor Forest Stakes was walked over for by the Duke of York's runt. The Gold Cup, value lOOgs. a Subscription of P.Ogs. each (Five Subscriben).—Two miles and a half. Mr. Fraser 's Champirion, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 9.1 b. - - I Duke of Turk's Banker, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 219. - - - 2 Mr. West's Alpha, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 21b. - - - 3 This was the greatest sporting race here.-7 to 4on Banker— Any odds agst Alpha. A Plate of L'3o. fur ;zll ages.—lleats, one mile and a half. Mr. Turner's Coral - - - - - 4 4 1 1 Duke of !tutlard's bay colt, by Waxy - - 1 2 dr Mr. Sadler's Defiance - - - - - 2 1 3 Ur. Stephenson's Merrymaker - - - 3 3 2dr S to ion the Duke ot Rutland's, and 2 to 1 after the beat.— Mance the favourite after the second heat, and after the third heat Y to 1 co Coral. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. Wawa* Dattos.—A high robe, composed of jscconot mus lin ; the body i s plain ; the waist long, and finished by a ticket, which terminates in three points the jaChet is edged Nei. it rich work ; the body is made up to the throat, but without a collar ; the fronts fold across, and are trimmed with partings of net ; row of rich work surrounds the puffings on the side next to the !Louie:el-, and a row of narrow lice edges them on that next to the bust. The skirt, which is open, is trimmed up the sides and round the bottom to correspond with the bust. The half- ! sleeves are of the same descrif Con, but upon a larger scale; the long sleeve, which is of an easy Lints, is ornamented at the bottom to correspond with the trimming. The pelisse worn ever this dress is composed of lemon-coloured and white figured sarsnet, and lined with white sarsnet ; the skirt is a good deal gored, and moderately full ; the body is tight to the shape ; the waist long, and ornamented with rosettes on the hips; tie col lar is of a new form, high, bat not pointed behind, and very shallow towards the frcnt ; the sleeve is rather tight to the arm, and falls very far over the hand. Th., trimming goes enTirely round the pelisse; it consists of a wreath, which we cannot call leaves. but which resemble them a little in f Vim; the outside of each is composed of plain grits de Naples, the middle is Ailed up by a satin puff. This trimming has a singular but tasteful effect. Head-dress, a bonnet composed of white crape over net ; the crown is low; the brim very large, and stands out a good deal front the face; it is edged with blond; the crown is orna mented with roses; a rich rihbon passes-under the chin, and ties let a full bow on one side. Limerick gloves. Pale lemon coloured kid half-boots.—Frorosfttkermann'sßepssitory. Erman Mass.—A round dress, composed of white figured lace over a white satin slip ; the corsage is long in the' waist, has a little fulness at the bottom of the back, and is cut moderately low round the bust, which is ornamented with a falling lace tucker. Short sleeves, composed of alternate palings of pink gilts de Naples and white lace; the puffins are placed cross wise, and there are three of each. :Ilse bottom of the skirt is trimmed with two rows of white - satin leaves placed perpendi cularly ; they are headed by a wreath of field flowers. The hair is dressed in very full curls in' front, drawn up behind in a full tuft ea the crown of the head, and fastened with a jewelled comb. A plume of feathers, of a beautiful and novel descrip tion, is placed on one side of the head ; they are ostrich, but the middle of each is covered with down ; one feather is of uncom mon length, the two others are shorter. Necklace and tar-rings, diamonds. White kid gloves, and white satin shoes.—fhid. FAI3CY BALL DRESS.— White slip of grits de 2s'ajies, under a frock of fine net, richly embroidered with silver, and trimmed in the most splendid manner with geranium colour and roses of real silver lama. Head-dress, a diadem bandeau of diamonds, with a regal coronet and plume of white feathers. White shoes of figured gros de Napks, and white kid gloves.—Frans La Belk etssentl,lfe. MORNING Daasa eon:posed of white muslin, made high to the throat ; the body rather long, and finished round the collar with a broad frill; a thin clear muslin habit-shirt worn under, like wise trimmed with a worked frill; the shoulders ornamented with the same material, and headed with a broad plaitedeord ; the sleeves long and narrow, completed at the hands with simi lar worked muslin ruffles, to correspond with the ne.k and shoulders; round the bottom, and up the front of the skirt, full pufflogs of clear muslin, confined fancifully up the centre of the front with a rich cord; the same Mattaill brought in a waving line round the bottom of the skirt. An elegant morning cap, of fine thread lace, brought under the chin, and finished with a rich and beautiful cluster of artificial flowers. livasixu Dimas.— A beautiful rich gauze, with an elegant satin sprig worn over a white satin slip ; the body to St tight to the form; the back plain and ,bread; ;he front low on the butt, with stomacher-front, laced in the centre with narrow ribbon, and finished with a point a little below the waist: the satin bad/ edged round the top with a broad Valenciennes lace, very full ; the sleeves short and full, confined round the arm with a lace to currespond t the sleeve trimmed with pipings of satin, crossed to confine the folds. The skirt long, and richly trimmed round the bottom with full pipings of satin, very inroad, and malted with white satin ribbon, crossing each divi don. Shots white satin.—The head-dress:—The hair Worn very high behind, and confined with two broad plaits on the crown of the head ; full curls on the side, with a full cluster of white roses, intermixed' with apple blossom.—Lady's Afagane. Thid Numher of The Lady's ifagn-ne, besides the plates of dresses, Ste. is embellished with a mast.•rly engraving by IIeATN, f.-em a painting by Srornano, illustrative of The Monastery. Mr. Gas; ear and family have arrived in town, at their house b.titer-street. We regret to state, that this venerable Patriot, whose eloquence has so long shed a lustre ever his country, is is a very reduced state of health. The Committee appointed by the House.of Lords to examine the suite of the foreign Commerce of the country, sat yesterday, far the first time since their appointment, for dispatch of business. The Mar quis of LANSDOWN was in the Chair. There was a ful: attendance of members, tWenty•iiine being pre sent. The first witness examined %as Mr. ISAAC w!icse examination occuried some hours. The second w itness c.111..-d was Mr. Niscs.tAN, whose examination was, however, postponed until the next day of meeting, in consequence of tsc 'lateness, of the hoar, The Committee Sat y estt rday from twelve L o'clua. until five. The-Duke of NOitTWIJMBERLAND presented a Peti thin froht the Merchants and Traders of Newcastle-upon-Tyne against any alteration in the existing Duties on WooL—Laid on the table. . .e. • • remaining iq arrear during the same period; the number of new Trials granted, and of constr. d Hides entered on the Peremes. tory Paper ; also the n u mb cr 07 Calms set doWn ft! argument in the Civil and Crown Sn'en-eThe Papers Were Ordered. ' I Mt. T. COCLCSENAY moied Mt several Acceents of Ex . - ports and Imperns, to and from ludta-comprising those of the East India Company in tbetears 1311 and 1010 ; :ad also the Iliaports and imports . for two years, (non 1813.-Ordered. A person from the Caledonian Canal .preeemed, at the Bar, the Seventeenth Report of the Commissioners appointed fur Carrying qn that wort. . . It was ordered, oo %lotion. that an Account of rue Alien Esta blishment at *Dover, ond other ports, for the last year, be laid be:. fore tke Ilo: se ; toge her with the Names of Aliens who Ind tome into the t unary during that time. .. Mr. TlERNEY.presented a Petition from the Rev. Isaacs Ashe, Rector of aParisk in the County of Londonderry, repre ' seining the o.•rviens he had rendered his King and Country, during very difficult periods (which services were acknowledged by the Government), and praying for remuneration. ' Ile Petition was received, and, on the motion of Mr. Tha mes', sodden robe printed. Mr. MAXWELL presented a Petition from a g_teat number of distressed inhabitants in the town of Pais ley. He said, that those unhappy persons had, friam the decay of trade, poor -rates, and other causes, suf fered a total loss of capital, and were -reduced to the 'greatest hardships; they we:e not able to re-produce RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS. anythidg by their labour; and they had no other'rea Lard REDESDALF. brought in a Pnl for the more conve- source than that of calling on Parliament to devise some means for their relief ; or to as,ist them in some nient recovery of small D c bts in Engtand and Wales. His of emigration, whicn ap peared to be the only Lordship observed, that some years ago a number of Petitions plan •. • ~ - I had been presented to the House upon the subject, the object of resource left for them. The-distress did not appear which was to obtain a general Bill, applicable to the whole country. It then occurred to hint to draw up a Bill for that to affect any.particular trade moie than another - , but purpose. It was printed, but he did not proceed any further to'arise from the peculiar situ a tion of the Country. At one time, when Great Br it a i n the mil • lace with it. lie was then convinceil that the most advisable way of endeavouring to attain the object required, would be to erect of . 2 security for those possessed of propert — y, Y a . gre4t p t Courtn, dillerent front the County Courts, for the recovery of those debts, couducted by Judges nominated as in the County quantity of money began to tlow into it, and we bad Courts, and by Juries constituted on a more limited scale than a kind of monopoly in trade and manufactures. The labourers then were in the habit of • • the ordinary ones. It was then thought, that perhaps the re- labourersreceiving large form of the County Courts, and the adaptation of their power: • n these. were now wholly unprovided for; o to the recovery of =AI debts, might answer the same purpose ; WAVi, an as, for instance, the Court of Middle s ex had hnu reformed is the nothing being re produced,. and a great part of the mode of recovering debts to the amount of forty shillings. Ac- capital of this place having vanished. The wages of cordiro to the Act of Regulation, the Clerk of that Culla must those who could obtain employment were so small,' be a Barrister of three years standing, and his appointment ap- were scarcely able to Maintain themselves. proved of by one of the C hief Justices of Westminster Hall. that t hey But then, in the County Courts, the suitors were the Judges. Then now hoped that the House would' attend, to the Clerk was but an assessor ; whereas be wished to keep the their situation, and consider whether some favourable duties of Judge and Jury separate. And it occurred to Mot 'change in their condition might not be brought ahOk. that an attempt to regulate these Courts anew, according to that . . Indeed, it waste be hoped that Ministers would tuns principle. would be subject to great delay, and be involved in difficulties that would have some effect in preluding a part of their anection to some plan, by which the elistr i e . sses , ' the expected advantages. Ile thought it best, therefore, on dais of the country at l arg e m i g ht be alleviated. Under occasion, to new model his Bill upon a principle of geeeeal ap- the present state of things, it was not to be expeetell plication. The Noble. Lord then described the chief features of . t h at men would invest their capitals in manufactures, the Bill. It was proposed that one or more Courts should be I established in each County. The Judge to be appointed by the because elley would not consider their . property,.aa4 Sheriff, who might be, at the same time, the Clerk of the during the continuance of a system that unit. li f County Court. Instead of the suitors being Judges, the latter the People dissatisfied with the Goyernmettt.ll; • were to be independent of them. The qualifications for Jury- Maxwell) therefore, implored his Majestea Miisisrsi men were to be adjusted according to a certain scale of property, I I Those eligible were freeholders of £5, yearly copyholders of to make every exertion in their . power i .4.81 if. £lO, and leaseholders of £l5. Of the persons so qualified, any the Petitionei s. It was dreadful to to be competent to discharge the funetions of a June. The time in every square milts without any:adzquatageitug.,s4 and place of holding the Court to. be regulated by the Justices at the Quarter Sessions, as the necessities of different Counties • - • subsistence. He declared he was net, ars' Imepeptalta might cause the quantity of suits te •vary, some having more this Petition, actuated by, : any political mut t iosplipa wealth and population than others. The difference in the ex- merely by feelings of humanity,. aad b y a . dcsre mo t tent of Counties also, would make it expedient that the number keep the People in a temper of lojally*thafogo, of Courts should vary, which local circumstances the Justices ve rnment.-The Petitiou Was then Oar ,}, . mo l mt of the Quarter Sessions could provide for, better than - an Act oft . .. . Parliament. It would be proper, that the jurisdiction should read, arid ordered to be printed: - • ~!..,' r-0..., i•rvir P:•::a extend to sums not exceeding £lO, and that the proceedings ADMINISTRATION OF TAR LAW.Ml,l444lll 9 s clud; 'Mould be as simple, and the fees as small as possible. Ile had Mr. F. CAMPBULL MSC . [O. All'lng: fiFSll9l44,,thi, examined the provisions of the several Acts, particularly the . .„ .. Act for the Regulation of the County Court of Middlesex, and motion respecting this subject, aitf wine.b....4olpat e had adopted parts of them. I. offering this Bill to the House, given notice on a former day.. 11e nW4ne4.1,4c,494140, he only meant at present to introduce the subject to their Lord- that he.did not bring this pleasure f o rw ar cir w P WIZ ships' considerations, before any measure of the kind received desire of change ; but asli Mater Wiiial he COffpeilta their sanction, chiefly with the hope that it might call the atten- to be hi tion of others to the object it had in view, and thereby beeonte highly necessary for the due adiniskration of the cause of the enactment of some final measure for the reco- disc the institutions which he roved. justice. When very of small debts, with little delay and expense, and upon a of were first - introduced, the two countries of Englied , mode of dispensing justice as similar as possible to that pursued In Westminster Da il. He meant as far as regarded the distinct and Wales might be considered as being whoilfais.i nct and independent function of Judge and fury. The former ex- lan g ua g e and manners; bat ti from each other in pounding the law, the latter pronouncing the verdict. He would :ince then they had in a manner become one•einitri'• now move, that the Bill be read and printed, that it might lie try, and those laws which made so wide a cligtittent open to alterations preparatory to a final ennotment. His Lord- tion between them, ought no longer to exist: 'Ker e ship then restated thenmportant points of the Bill, and coin , mewed upon the advantages which were likely to result from the Hon. Gentleman proceeded to enumerate the' . them, particularly in regard to the arrange:heat, respecting on soveral defects th a t at p resent existed in- the aelinis-% I whom the attendance could not fall heavy, on account of the nistration of the laws in Wales, Whielitelpolled tiitin • restriction of the number competent to form a Jury, and the ors to great delays read hardships. An Sitesh cantel• admission of copyholders and leaseholders, as specified; as the Courts were to be held likewise in the parts of the country that tried in a Welch Court, subjected the parties' roan' most required them, at the discretion of the Justices of the e xtraordinary degree o f expense; much eentertltilr‘ Quarter Sessions, the Jurymen could not be subjected to the if the cause were tried in an Einglioli county. Theii• inconvenience of being summoned from very distant places. was an unnecessary aggravation of expenses in 'thi ne Bill was then read a first time, and ordered to be c n , printed.-Adjourned. practice of plea ling and another in the levying o. fines and suffering recoveries. Besides the jorrsdit'. HOUSE OF COMMONS. - tion of the Judges in Wales was supreme, and un The following nlerribern were chasenAy . lianot, to try the . merits of the Bridport Dection Petition : • • no controul on the part of any other anti it ry , The Marquis of Tichfield, Chairman. Then there was a difference between the practiWßP S. D. Dugdale C. W. Sibthorp Calvert. J. Scott North Wales and in South Wales. t he bfiat Rae N. Cilve place a certionni was never granted ; while eo . In P. Bastard Lord J. P. Townakend n . - latter part of the Principality, it was -- a r:: S. J. Lloyd ' J. M. Lloyd granted. Then there was no remedy in case tutor J. A. Hodson . J. Druntmond 'R. J. Wildman I D. Gilbert direction by the Judge ; and the Judges wiliise Lord T. Cecil Lord Milton. competent to decide in cases of Equity-there trent ' Another Committee was chosen to try the Boroughbridge no Equity Courts ; and the 'consequence *.wir4 = drat ... Election Petition. The names were as follow : • 1.-" -.Li" • -- plaintiffs, in cases o f ejectment, m l 31.re.m. u . to=t K Finlay, Esq. Chairman. Sir Joseph Yorke J. D. Asiley 'execution with a rapidity highly d,angerotit. lo l : - .`iftit:- w. S. Kinnersley Lord H. Howard • rights of individuals. Neither Solicitrars,•tounsai S. Scott G. A. Legh-Keck W. buncombe F. Cawthorne nor Judges there knew anything citSqrtft - y.casiii -- Sir W. H. Pringle R. W. Talbot - and, whenever an Equity case came on for :decielos*- Hon. P. R. Pellew J. Raine . the suitors must travel over the whole tireitit Ann- E. B. Portman W. W. Wynn. with the Judges, before ally decision'conld be . 'lrets.. • On the motion of Mr. Theory, an order was made, that the Another evil was, that persons in England' eon d - itit " ' f.- . Marshal of the King's Bench l'rison be directed to bring I leery be brought into Wales as witnesses, as - the Corks' Swann, F.sq. now confined in that prison, to the liar of that . , • f Joao no rower to enforce their' `atterruance; and,. w i lt. House, on Tuesday, the 13th instant, if the said Henry Swann tresses to avoid vin eVidedee had noiliirt.` should chose to appear there. wishing yr. HUME presented a Petition from certain Linen Manu- to do but to pass over. fitilll Wale.eto ing an . t) I . . d f t complete the evils'of this,syKini,: there was. no ap.. factures in Scotland, praying that no impediments might be thrown in the 'way of their trade.-The Petition was ordered peal torn the Courts tia,.any . other Court but the . to lie on the table. Mr. HUME also gave notice of his intention to move for an House of Lords. He should . pass over the . great Account of the Expenses of collecting the Revenue. defect of the Jnd-'es prstetishrg in the Engliih Cnurft Mr. NI ABR YATT moved for an Account of the real value as Barristers; ant liescoold 'not: atoid notion` dm of all Goods Exported from Great Britain during the last Its i Treat i nennve i *64444 ..- ieix be.iii..metoiersoic .in lirtne of the. , Tears, to Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Russia, and other places . .. - • in the North of Europe n distiuguishing the quantity exported in House of Commons, and their ways, each year. Also an Account of the Official value of all Goods. their appointment, goieg the same Circpit as4tidgesi; Experted to the same countries during the same period, .Also ti s titli salaries wete•sery small, and it was natyrni . ick,' the number of Ships which desired out from the British pOrts, eipe - ci.that iljey 51004 %ISt .io °Mike IliillOri•tilin et during the last e 0 years to those count ri es, distimmadog then. • . . n , . n... .• . - number in each year, a n d British from Foreigri n Sision. Alonao isl . naltY serourseraturafe by. a anoserrieney tst nampaproli Account of the value and quantity a Goods Imported from thOse,llll- that klouse,' - arict airt eel . ..ma:lcy to 'ik.- rz - * Kir }sub:, countries. He ntade similar Intotionsrespoctiag the. Exports to, ioanore . .(ticiti, htenno-Tite . eaoe' tiaO very' 410 m i n• t ~ - 1 . . . . • or . ~,,, .. ‘.sr. land the Imports from, the British Colonic; in .figtth Apt r• 1 ;3, 'ib e r..... 1,4 • litatel. ~.i.siel. etssoo 4 nntnietaun eye:. I. during the last vi years.i-Tb•e Motions were an erred to. 1 . T . .! , ; • „, ,, T70,. . Mr. SCA RLETT mooed, that these-be aia Wore dos floftee4 ;Amon ( iu !Limed's.' so dolt' i f lft ' e 1104 ' cv mnitted•att , an Account of the number of Causes entered for 'Trial in th e - ferror on a particular Circuit, it would be corrected Court of King's Bench, during the last ten years; the number the next Circuit hy another. Lesilles, the English . CENOTAPH TO THE MEMOItY OF 11Eit ROYAL HIGHNESS THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. A s so great an interest has been excited upon this A subject, and as the final Erection of it in some public spot must be yet a work of time, Mr. WYATT thinks that the Exhibition of the MONUMENTAL GROUP will be grati fying to the Public; he therefore teas to inform them that it is NOW OPEN to their view, at No. 19, Henrietta -street, Caven dish-square.—Admittance One Shilling.