The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-01 00:00:00

tio- 5088. WOE COMM EMORA I lON DINNER int the 4tli J. of June.—Noblemen. Gentlemen. and Subscribers to die MONC MENTAL TROPHY In }lonoar of bis late lieje‘tv KING GEORGE 111.. desirous of attending the .CONEIIF.NIOR AVON DINNER. are sandto apply to their Frieuds amongst the Viee-Presidents Stewards, so will be furnished with Tickets. IL R.. U. the Duke of YORK and ALBANY. K. G. in the Chair. VICE-PRESIDENTS : V . :11. the Doke of Sesselt, The Earl of Lonsdale. K. G. he G. The Marl of klanagold The Lord Chancellor The Earl of Morley The puke of Dorset The Earl of O'Neil, K. P. The Duke of Gordon. K. T. k Th e Doke of Montrose. K. 0. T ., D. o f Newcastle. K. O. 'Vv. Duke of Northumber lsnol. K. O. The Puke of Rittlead, K. 0. rho Wellingtoa. h Marquess of *messes, K. U. The Wm. of Camdon.KM. TtiOlarq. ( on' K.P. The Earl of Onslow The Karl of Pomfret The Earl of Romney The Earl of Shaftesbury The Earl Temple iToe Karl of Wohlegrate The Earl of Westroorhutd, E.G. The Earl of Whitworth, G. l'. B. The Viscount Dudley and " The Case for Wadi 11411111 MN - DI AN DANA TOOTH PO I3ER and IAYrION. -LB —Mrs. FISHER, Widow of the late Mr. named Fisher, Sergron-Deqtist. of No. M. Leleester-sqvare, begs most reipeetfally to lefbrat the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general. that they ma be supplied. as usual. with the above POWDER and • leaf whieh she Is now sole Proprietor, mad which has been se long bald in the highest estimation by Members of the lest rank sad fashion), M. applying at her residence. No. M. Great Titehtleid sireet, Ifitzroy-mptare : Mr. ertilekshank,9l. Charles-street. St. James's-squar♦; Mr. Sanger's (late Races), Oxford street, nearly opposite New onttsareet : Mr. Forbes. lOU. Strand; and at 11S. St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross. — None are genuine names signed in her own hand-writing. • -r . the pri titioner. Dr. PHILLIMORE thought it *as too much In says that the House ought not to hear the Petitioner. The argument against bearing him would apply to the case of a prisoner in a foreign country, on whose behalf a person might always address the House against a pri nts Bill. Mr. ABERCRONIBY said, that if the House was not able to administer justice itself, it might hear the petitioner; but be (Mr. A.) thought the hearing of , this petitioner would lead to great inconvenience as a preredeot. Hs thought there were persona within the walls of the House fully competent to advocate the canoe of the Slaves. Mr. FM' RTEN A Y said, he thought there was same reason for departing front the ordinary rules of the House affecting Private Dills, and that the House might safely hear the Petitioner. Mr. ItitifiHT °prised the Petition on the ground of precedent. Mr. BROCCIII.I3I cou:d scarcely believe the Hon. Washers serious who supported the Prayer or the Pe tition. In the name of regularity he wished to know Where this was to end? Any tlentleman might on a future occasion call himself the next friend of an indi vidual, and might ask to be heard at the bar of that House against a Bill. The House would soon have to hear the nest friend of the unrepresented persons of England—(('beers.) —and the question of Parliamen tary Reform wonlilhe discussed at the bar of the House. This petition was dictated he believed by the best of motives, and came front the must respectable autho rity ; lint this w as not to be consideted in looking at the abstract question. Mr. F. BUXTON said, the orpositi.nt to the peti tion was founded on the mere argument that a com pliance with it would he a slight de‘i.stiou (two the forms of the Iloose. Ile should support the peti•ion. Strangers were then ortle,r4l to withdra‘‘, and the House divided upon the motion for hearing the Peti• tioner, when there apreued— For the Motion, •i 5 it, 151 ;-31.1jo rity, 1(19. lino The liiil uas then ordered to he read a 6;•conil this day. - .~-; wool have quite enough of teens. awe .—,d0i..7. ~_. . .,, 1, might he as well employed at the Trowel lli- gn• business of the' Board, ai doing what • trai &row alto business of that House. The two Sectetaries he would sot touch—they were useful mid intilligent persons. The office of Foreign Secretary, the House saw so ably filled by the Noble Lord opposite, and of came no doubt could be entertained of the propriety of his re maining in the House. The Rome Secretary and the Secretary for the Colonial Department, at present filled hr Peers, slionld also remain eligible for the House of Commons. The Secretary for Ireland he sbOuld not abjectto, bat as to the Vico-Treasurer of Ireland, be really could see no use whatever for him. He bad besot iao minority on a motion of the late Mr. Ponsonlly for reduciug the salary of that Officer from 3,500/. to LOOK per a nnum, which would ha v e heels carried in the affirmative, hot for the Placemen in the House, with negatived the motion by 100 against 99. He should nest advert to the India House, from erhich they had foot Members. Out of these Oentlemen he would retain only the President, and turn the other three out. They were of no manner of use there, and, be believed. nn where else. They had net heard the word "India" fall from the month of any individual in that House since the year IPI3. They had seen nothing of their annual boil:refs since that time, and, in short, knew Mo more of It than they did of the platfet Jupiter. No one thought of it—no one seemed to care whether it swam or sunk, whether the inhabitants were happy or miserable: and, as he said before, they had heard nothing of it since 1413, except a motion of an lion. Friend behind hi 1., and a vote of amok. for the M sr- I I guess i.f Ilastings! All the asseverations of Mr. Pit!, mail" in the usual flourishing way of that great mas ter of the art of tionrishing, as to the Officers of that Hoard Join , ' their work for nothing, hail been falsified. lie .!lould next r• to the Board o f Ad so irs;ty, f r om which they hail seven Member.. Tkere were the titre Lords, at 10114$/. a•year eacli• and the two I 'otoptrollera. and what did they ilo: - They spoke a little when the Navy l'..titstati . s i awe to be IlisrlIA•I'll : lint when they found one Noble Lord (Lorti Pa'nierston) belonging. to another department, lighting singly as arduous and voluminous a tear. as bail ever been carried on upon the Estitnatea, what could be the use of seven fur this department, except to encircle the Government with a ho ly of att.ti orb allies in all their en•erprlses ? Thee iiii.;lit hr everllent adherent' of Government, hot they were eery had Nletothera of Parliament. The Treanrer lie skonlil the ttnilistu:be•l. and also two Lot Is, and lie lior I the time was coming when they should hear no mot., a Lay Lord.. Ile ghoul I alga Wye the Secretory, and that was being more liberal than Ito witalil he, e xeept that he a isheil to meet the samples GI those who might be oppitaral t o him half way. lie next C aine to the I Ordnance, belonging tit which ails-wine:lt there were four sittin rain that Homo.. lie propos.nl to leave only two, n Government to elin , e which of them they ; draw& The Secret try at war , of coheir, he 'mid leave in the 'tumid! Mow, And hold him op a' a pattern of how a Board mi flit hr carried on by one offi ter only. The dodge Adv.'. este and the Paymaster of the Army he should alto I save. Then there was the Master of the Mint, whom indivi dually .peaking h r sho uld be sorry to lose, but am Master of the Mint he did not know what title he hail to ,it there. lie believed there were two persons at tached to the Woods and Forest.. one of whims would hr atslll,:leut. Neat there were persons ronnected with the lloustelsold that, he thong:lst, were entirely out if idare. There were two Lords of the B had edchamber, rersinly fight had no g ht there ; nor any w h o of t h o se, roe opting perhaps one, belonging to the lionse •10141. They did nut belong to theta—they gave them no stittlea of information, and nothing bat their votits roue the rlovernment. There were also many law Of (I 'ern. in his opinion toe many ; especially there was the Chief .testice of Chester, who he thought most nn -onstitn ionally held a seat in that House. With re ...wet to the Master' of Chancery, they bad disappoint ed the hope of the sucedoisors of the Irish Matter: but he did not think the English Master in Chancery had any right is that House. They were servants of the House of Lords, and could not be in the Honse of Con. molts without neglecting eteir duties elsewhere. lie hail how, he helevedl, •pointed not fifty-ore Members of that House removeable at the pleasnre of the Crown. ffe propo.ed to remove twersty•aine of them, 3;iti he thitight the House would the s he much fitter for the discharge of its ditties to the nation. It would parti. middy he rrusembered, that they had of late, in the case of Lord Pi e. had a proof that all of these Mem bers were ekpectf.4l to support the Ciovernment of the thy. or anbmit to ilitioniasal. He only wished to oh %rear in fartheranee of his motion, that it bad sell (iv only leen the wise praetice of our ancestors, to re form at' 1 ., in the Constitution as they appeared. a-ii then he inoilling a portion of Ist aids and wholesomeness into the diseased body of the State, to refresh and re. v ivify it. lie cottld not help to ;king at this questiom as one of the first an I most vital importancto ca n s e. t W a s s quite sure that unless that !lanes were fr)Ors it all those useless place:nen, unless it wiped front It character the stain a:: retainiqg them, it wsiul I :st retain what it ought to retala— he affection of the pentad.. If the lion. Membe7s s'sonlil refuse to as.ist rhino in thus purifying and gOtting rid of that sy.teas which tended to overwhelm hid's' • awl,. his ft an'sly in rein Intl stisaste i r, Ana continuid: to -fleet contnhtelionsly: 'err, ` propos : 4 t o . tr.eil their sitn.iti .ft, let li t . ynylu.,n,e .be gn . them. . rot his via !At, iie *led,allpys done ka fit) conseientiousty as i'repreiwntiVe of ale .natioi in that thmse, iiisildeconairetila wag setlag i• •37 . *latently in sn orin g for lefve to hcing • in a Mil for "better securi n g the in Lee deuce of Parliatnent.'' I • Mr. ROBI '.SCIN cooipiime:lted the Hon. Geptlevna% 4:11':Iti tettere and mobs:a:ion he had exhibited in tile early.iiiil'of lsill.itecis„ , lii , w. s aware that any (vie 4ettillgifilti that Home to of aml hat of vi e 41 nitite alas Mid. Priem!, was sur e to have a t degree. of pipulal• dislia ls i'cast alien lam, la, and hall his taotiir oraitned 11,1 no !tiny uoceretti,utoiSimanner. irtftin aigtestioq of Hai -kin,rl,. if:nisi:ill !It. .Literts _ 4 of 00- ve rnme n 't, fie'' , hiinitsl dot i;.e 1 lett rtiii liftsi la g ti li-C0.35 hi' aeittim . i • .. 6 , 0 entik n. • . 1 • .A.,., in iegitn • hal, by a tuslit.ag ati *pt. p:Ati Tri s .lce•itets acing ia • •,-;"-‘--- Pt (Uri' (0 ..4 U-ALC SL .• ( •3 . - • . )Nk 9A, • \ r P Sit 4 U C I-A NACLA--- 4AI\CIAAA) /Th .; : 6 40 "" • 't • e F . 14. k. 1:r •'" '• - • " le - Z . 4P. '4.; . _ LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1821. • #l.• whiel 11.411PDRN Adl in the Field, mid sroArt 'did is .hi &Odd r Plue ,....... l .4oolgpitame‘ Serini Prom • ...a oh • IMPERIAI. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TMURIDAV, MAT 2%. Mr. DICKENSON rrrsented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Frome in Somerset►hire, against the Bill in progress fur altering the Poor Lasys.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. WARLIE moved that certain papers laid be f:tre the House yesterday. respecting the Extra Post Bill should be printed.—Ordered accordingly. Mr. WARRE then gave notice, that on Tuesday next he should bring forward a motion on that subject. A MEMBER presented a Pt titiots from the Coroners of the County of Armagh, against the Trial► Coroners: Regulation 11111. Mr. C. HUTCIIINSOS trusted his lion. niers.' (Mr. Martin) wit() had brought in the Bill, would postpone it until the next Sri ' . Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) said, he hail brought its the Bill at the desire of the County of Galway. Ile nlttleigtooll an non. Baronet opposi!e was of ill 4111111111 the Bill was unnecessary. It was the law of E st glitol that tits civil process shoultllseexernted bt,• the Coroner except process against the Sheriff. The present 11111 was merely to assimilate the Irish to the English law. The Coroners of Ireland were in general insolvent, an•l every County was liable to answer for the itefattlt of its Coroner. As far as regarded himself, be hatl no ob• ieetion to postpone the Bill, hut he could not ausster avnehato. rheSlary of bolleffol , K.P. I Ward The Slam. of Headtort. K.P. The Vissetosid aidsontb Th e marg. of Hertford. K.tl. The 'Viscount Sydney •ch e loarq. of Londonderry, 'rho A - iscoont Torrington it.o. The Bishop of Melina! Ahe mattress of Lothian The Bishop of St. David's TOP Merry. of Northampton The Bishop of Durham . 1 . 10 . at m+ a lcOreemibury Tire Bishop of Hereford The Earl of Ahint,;don Tie Bishop of Norwich The Earl of Ashburr.hant The Bishop of Selisbury The Earl of Bettor. The Bishop of Exeter The Earl of Bresdalhnne The Lord Boston The Earl of Cassllis The IA Comberinere. 0 .C.B The Earl of Caledon, K.P. The Lord Erskine, K. T. Toe Earl of Chatham. K.G. The lord Keayon The Earl of Clarendon The Lord Scarsdale The Earl of Condoles& The Lord Kidlleld The Earl of Dartmouth The Lord Walsinghant Tile Earl of Dighy The Lord 'Vernon The Earl of Egremont I The Riaht Ilmi. Lord Chi: The Earl of Ferrers Justice Abbott TwEart of Harcourt. U.C.11. The IA Chief Justice Dallas The Earl of 11 ardwicke, KM. The Hon. Mr. Josle...Best Die Earl of Harewood The Ilan. Mr. Jn.. t Burrotiott The Earl of Ilarrowby The lion. Mr. J us. H01r03,1 The Earl of Kitinoul The lion. Mr. Justine Part The Earl of Liverpool. K.O. Bell .ion. Mr. Baron Richard. STEWA The Earl of Belfast, M.P. General Wetherell 'elm Earl of Blesinton J. D. Alexander. Esq. ALP. The Earl of Altiltiteshnry J. Julius Angerstein, Esq. Viscount Evutouth, (LLB. Nathaniel Atetwson, Foil. !Viscount Palmerstone, M.P. Doctor Baittio lord Andley Thomas Bainbridge. }:sq. Lord 'lngot Charles Barclay. Esq. Tli r, ALLIED sovr.nr.toNs. turd Be yning Charles Beverley. Es . Mr. S. Wt 1 RILEY rose for the purpose of vi t oitig a Lord Willongithy De Broke Lieut.-Col. J. Catnae lowdJohn I). Campbell, M.P. 1 Robert Complier.. E.g. question of his Noble Erieml. the Set•ri•tary for Eoreign Lord Churchill James Christie. Es+ Affairs (the Slaripies. of Londontii•rry.) fir refired lord Francis Conynghent U.S. Coil, er. Esq. to a Circular 1A41,31,14 which lie bail seen, l oirporCIIII: Lord D. Ditn.teni iile .1. Cotton, E.q • to come Irons the A.I Stove reiutpt At I.:1%11:14'h . tallicli Lord Hill, G.1'.11. J. Wilson Crotier. Eso. NI .P. Lord llotham, NI.P. Charles Drummond, E.q. alluded • to a declaration said to have been .ent to the Lord Louraine. M.P. .1. Drummond. Es.l. M.P. Government of tWs country. As nitwit of the tit lord Macdonald iA. B. Drummond. Esq. of that l iettlar appeared to hint t•i lit. of a ttttt 4• excel.- Lord tinltoun i Robert Downie,. Esq. ALP. tionable fixture, and dangerous to the liberty of this Lord Selsey IN. B. lEdnionstime. Es+ country, he area atitt - on. to see the Declaratiott spoken Lord Somers !James Elute+. Esq. Bight Bon. Sir B. Bloomfield! flows Fnuntleros. Esq. of. The yiestion, therefore, lie bail to pot to hi.. R igh t 'lnn. W. Pundits. at.p.l John Fleming. Esq. 11.1". Noble Vriettd, was. %%higher such a to ha 1 Right Hon. W. W.Pol. M.P.I Charles Eisrbeo. Esq. M.P. !wen communicated to the Government of this country ? Ittoht llon. John Snilivon Francis yrt eling, Esq. Hight lion. the Speaker, M.P. John Gait, Esq. The Marques. of 1 0 the chid that the /Light Hon. Sir O. tinseley., Nathaniel Guttered. 1 7 ,..i. Declaration referred to loy his llotiouraide Etiend, Bert. K. k.N.L.S. I, Ftetwerd thriblitte. Esq, he bail reason t i•lieoe. was an aiolien it I/moot:eat , Hon. Henry Clive. !ALP. i Boiled Gamlen, Esq. end Lail been c ob t marketed to the I iovernment or this lion. Col. 11. B. 1.3 won 11. P.. Sir Ales:miler tirnt, Rant. Hon. W. it. J. Scott. ALP. U. J. Guthrie. Esq. country [Amu the Cottgrues at La 3, bacli. lion. Col. J. 11. Stanhope 'Cherie. Greens ci..l. E. i Mr. S. WORTLEY then gave no ice, that he ,lioulil Hon. loVashington Shirley. J. Hall. Esq. Illatios. t on. sooVe 10: the prosinctieie of the Paper in itiestiou, is:. M.P. .rat. Tuesiloy neut. The Alneti•r of the Rolls .E. R. Rowe. Es i. Sir Charles Aseill 11. lloblenow. Em. P kRI.IIIMEN r% BY REFORM. Sir Georoe He Bart. 'T. F. ;hint. 1:441. Mr. WYNN doubted whether this should hare been Mr. IifINNEr then rose, porsnast to notiee. to Sir Thomas Bell William .lerclaa, E.g. Orodonsi into the Howie as a Private Bill. It was mo• e for lion; to bring in a lick to e ff ect Cie belle: Sir James Bland Burro, Bite.' De% hi K..r. nig. SI. P. o ilternse with a positive law ;to anthorise the trans. _ j . f 1 it Sir Giibert Blanc. Bart. :Or kitChtlier %.. er••T 0. t.se onto. of i tort tttttt s. Whatever oh;ec ,ortation of upwards of 3W) slates . men, women, and • sir Ulysses Burgh, K. C. B. William lea:.,. V.9. V I' . tion mizitt be weged to the istea•ore lie intet. I. il to pro 111. P. t Angus Macdonald. F.,41. Itildren, fr iiii tl•e place where they now were to the pose could tint be roll the score of toryi•ity, fot be had Sir John Canapbell, K.C.T.S.I John Maser. Es+ 1 ilanil of Demerara. Many of them had hero burn Itiolden in the fuotstet.s of Parlianomt iu the coos tit. Sir C. t!ampbell K.C.B. 1 Ilenry Mediteitli. Eiii. M.P. oithin his Alajesty's dominions, in which slavery was l i on ot . it foe the last centsor T 1 Sir W. C. Fahlie, Bart. M.P.I John Aialwrlev. E•q. SLR. ; . lose chit...Timis there- Sir Jame. araham.ltart. M . P. W• T. &limey: E.+ AI!P. oicompatible with the soil. If the removal were to he fore enold only ite the extent of it, and out to the allowed in this instance. it most lw all..weil it others • • i sir John rex Illppisley, Bart. J. B. Popworth. Esq. principle. According to the oplisioas most receierit Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Dart. Ilenry Porelier. Esq. If the principle of the Bill were to be Leard of. It M.P. 1 John Pearse. Esq. NI.P. would he better to peso a gemeral Hill fur authori.ing ...ti , t he :itubjert, the House of Cu tttttttt tio ought to tie th. Sir Archibald Macdonald, C. Peers. F. 41. I li ' off 011.1 , 1. of the Deo..le : bat hoo you'd that 'Le let: ill removals. The Hon. Member tostielti•led by pre- Bert. I Minim J Pritell. E.g. rife so I 'nig as PO 111 ',WWII existed in the moor sit wilting a Petition • from ao English individual (a Mr. Sir Charles Morgan, Bs& William l' he. in . Esq. sending hictri'eto that Douse, and so long as all Cie M.P. %V. • Ranoiliottmo. Esq. M.l'. Stephen.) on behalf of the slaves, attaiust the Bill ..,.. Sir Olvid Ogiitly Andres Van Sandlot. nig. aitti,„6,,,,,, t h e i r removal. concert and dependents of Government were adniittei •-•o• F. Ounntinney, M.P. James Stephen. E.o. Mr. 31.1 iIItY.ITT said if the present Bill ahonia to seat.. Ile did not mean to exclude all the Stein sir E. Parer. Bart. G. Smith. E. M.P. bees of Government. or all Plat rlorii from the Huns, Sir V. ill;am Paxton J. Smith. P l . l' a". it would encourage other individuals to ' IIIII F foe but it was impossible that the House of Commons could sir Jiolin Silvester. Bert, Colonel F. W. Trench. 11. P. s' ' tar Hills; the consequence woalil he that the sinal- ever be the proper Itepretientative of the nation, so Air John Simeon Ran. Alexander 'Clitoris. Faio. let islands would be ex erutinated in point of trade, as , sir tot:oleo swum. K.e.n. John Thornhill. Esq. tong as the )11itister of the day %VAS ea/Oiled I‘s roos t:lt Henry Wellesley. O. e. B. C. Thoropsoin Elm. Downie.' was a favourable spot for the cultivation of sit mil large majorities of the gentry of Etig land to t at sir R. Wigram. Bart. SI.P. • &LW atsonTaylor. 1.-.4.1.ht.P. the on ear-cane; he should oppose the Hill on grounds IN any toessure„ however preju iicial to the intere.t., Adm. Sir J. P. Beresford. 1 Freileriet. Webb. Eso. of politic rill . . Ile had read a very clever wo.k. o r h o stile to the fee•inge of the nation. The lion. is.C.R Co 1 Richard William.. Etio. iv ritten by Mr. Henry. the latt• Jnlge of the island of Adm Sir() CoekbnrinG.C.ll. Ald. Sir W. Curtis. Bart. Member referred to different p••rioils of the ilistory ot Adm. S i . r I. ffin. Bart. M.P. M.l'. Demerara, describing the treatment °Estee's, as being Englasol, to sliest - that, whenever the powor of the Adm. Si r T. B. Martin, N.Y. Ahl. Sir CharlesFinwer•Thirt. trnlc dreadful, and recommending an alteration of that , ....rown 1.1 beet: i slated over the [Lowe of Common-. •Adivi. Sir Jo trite • Alit. Sir IL Carr 61,n. Hart. treatt„,.ilt. it bail pro.lit..e i the worst e ff i•ets. and it was Ist tn..... A die. Sir it. G. Keats. 0.C.11 ! html. Sir Welkin Lewes 01 the molian that the Pe Ilion should be beard at :win. Sir C. I. Pole i html. Sir John Perritsg. Bart. limes that inlets ha ,1 been made far the atlmis.i.,ll of :Aden Sir Charles Ogle I Aid. Scholey the Ear on the.part of the Slaves— 113 oil IV Government 011it.er.. The nece..ity of re- Adtn. Sir W. luting, U.C.8.1 Aid. Atkins Mr. .1. I'. tIRANT said, th it in hi. opinion it rent t . ortititu the altoto , ‘ whicht had been Ault ed to gain a A•tni. F ir te r ' html.. Birch impssosible to comply with the prayer of the Petition : General Cririwright i ANL Bridges. NIP. Nlr. Stephen did not state what coon, lie !tad I , head in the p .ecetling corrupt time., was e xiithi rd in tlte General Garth Alit. Garrott lst of the ltith of Georgt• the Seco .d. for the par t orie Giotto-al H. Grenville Mil Magnity with the its :ill-Waal% in question, sir o hat AntlisKity lie lof clearing that House uf all der . .., a•id nod -Clings. General Sir 11. Tailor. Sty. Alii. Christopherflwith.M.P. le" ' l from them t " Interfere alai"! a P r"ate "1". "e and for the retention only of tho„ who were actnallf Sir .1011 N CAMPBELL. K.c.T.s.. Hon. Bee.. (Me. IL) had no objection to the prayer of the Petitien. 1 I n .cei.sary t Ir. the administration of lioveomi•nt. • Ti; No. 111. Henrietta...tree'. Casentlish-Aqoare.,_ , Dinner at . Is o'cloek : tickets Cat. y,itioess. Toe musical. egcePt on th e fru nn ' t 4'f delay. nest atteolut t•f a situilar natare Ivo' the cels•orateu lithlvr the direction of Sir George Smart, N , l e ' IV Y , N , N '''.rt Pe""':ner,"*".'" a'n'ianer,• Bill of Mr. Ilurke ire ohm. , ttin r the power „I the ____s_____ romov to ounces. toe Boner, lisereiore the atilt Wiest Of CUSTOM HOUSE. LONDON, Ist June. Ifit. •Crown —a fill n.bich the nation and the Ilon.e 'ow tu FOR sA LE. . lela Y " luta lint P rev e ii/ ' Ivy a n3ll"ze to the rul ‘ . of he necessary. but in o bide tii..y were certoinly iiisap -1 (iv Order a the non, toe r• otmaissioners of Ills 11 iies . )'. law. he conceived the Petitioner won't.' lie hear.. at , A i . I pointe... .... to the piesent state of the Hosts' no one c o> imus) Thursday the ith. and Friday the Rh 1 "`"" t • " t she bar as iu she ecse of aif u.trilian or next friend of a i cosh' thoth , , I 1; 1 i ii - 1 it oin ...it: .i.tioie.., bad beeti so lott4 a.:- I.lle e`riOefs in the ilfternorin prectnell. it the Colameretid m i tr e at 4:,„„„1„„ ta„,,,, Salt. Itoottia. Mineing-lane. Mr. DAR lIA3I said. It by no meows appeared that i . iinainteil o ith it, a.. Sl:ice the year 1 s II; Oa • ito4ori i•••• exce •t in great national questions, no re istvo.ri - F t r t !, 114)3,1„E"N. SUMPT,T"'N 11 2 ---S n r t * if f . Pi I " e t' l * I 1i1 •. ' 1 . slaves thentsclres were onwilling to he rOt .vO.l. .. I. N .• • Id I Ist Vie vollfee. ! Mors. inolgo. Eustis, .'otton ..siiii, A. me. a • . 11ki kw tHICE i lie r cativo-rot of pl icemen. o oat. ton lOU . Len:. 'trendy. Glass, Silt. /be. . . • Fort ExedaTyTtos.—Ptints. • • M i r: " "-- - r - --- -- ._ " 14 . d ie t _P ei ! tims was (""13"1' auenteuteil induence of the Crown. when the colter o toe tire ttttt stance en f tete staves graving IDO peoioti to ti.to to . the uevcone cost Wits minion,, which was a ea:W.4. Pictures . &C. clear of :111 Samples of the Good. in Lots I to 1141 to be closet, al I . lieorg the Second Kiev:. c e llroot, toistom-iloese. anti n:l the ether Good. a • h.z, 11 "tie. was a l tiesillie tit tik. r eef° . g ease ' linit that wilco the Act of the .1 : 2i1 was passed, and greater sr" mil their heitillf. He thettieht the enaliicY “ f greater Attu' titan was possessed by toe IA e‘t India an d Lonilott Dock., o n Mtinita tee Ith. t h e p et itioner inlet to be he heard, It was a l t ' nil. Owl ;alien I ieorge the Third ascended the Throw. "fis:s Tooslnt the hth, and Wedoerolay the tith instant. .taritvf ta., ins Order of the iiwust . ‘. t h at t h e con tent of all 'milt- !wing l i ly ,tate. of thing., it INAS the object of lii. iso;4- " -Int t "'"" " r I.."'`''"%• t llinin'ine% ma ' he 1".1 °I the vidoisia Wu/rested in Piissto Bills, should te.wsys to .: t re to ItillOw %tit the old practice. viz. to eerluile.frotu Kiuls.Werehonse. Custom-Douse. price oar shil.i II: e lett. tittle ot :tidy, obtaim.a. that Floit.e the clerks and underlings. In rev:euine the A Depo.iit of ' 3 .1 per cent. to be pa .• at the . .., . en,: t h e remainder tit the Receiver of Floe.; its.l 1:•:rlet.:Ir• „ r M‘:ltAttlii sepparted the prayer of the r• lit'. es . 01..101161..1ns of the iliffereut departments of tioverit- III: . :Cm., tIINtOMA ttttt 4e. by three o'clock its the sitei low° .• Mr. GI/ULM:RN awiai the petithmer tfas ussii 1••• ititaedisriiit)ini..on7hlt,ir.hoef f t .!: j in t il that front the .Ireasury they I House. There w.Oi the I. haft. satur.tsc th e Yid' illation , . or the deposit to hecookt• fol - . 1 ....1 .iiii the 1 41 " "I" " -- -- --- --- etill*,of:!!". Wm° 1"111. 4. : 11 *614 ecllor ,if the Chance:Lir anti nee Clerks. The Chancel. I.•ite.l; and the GioNts for Home Consumption 1.• h• taken . resat by Saterthy the Stith ith.tatit. sod tho.o. 1.. c I..‘J a ir - e 1 twrefore cosyypteitt t o to m a , ~,,,•..„ on ~.,. the ,nt., t 1 - on sbippell by thus. Wilt Septetnher itest.,nr., Ih e . r h ,"" it . • . iv . 4 tie • ( ‘ir. Li-) " --- tor of :its 1a• h: waS an oliireer of-Grb,,ra.u.tir re, linsialroileaar!e 10 tbe . ik..l, I rens ire he that II :ruse; but .e. for the I lerri‘. rile !..1914tilt I oi.ry le heroine forfeited. Sail the Clouds re•sola ivy • ,., . . , . ou• .1. 1.1.1.4 . n. i t u..tsai.• Lei Ga..• 4.411 :4 40....a0.00 1 ih.: ;t4l.Jile fon irk:l4ll.l •11 i Jt.....1 f a F 040.61 ..:01 . . . hence+ of the Crown. for other Members. Mr. I). BROWNE spoke in ramie of the Bill. In the County hi whirl% he lived there were right Coro ners. One of them lie believed w.oi r esponsible . for three or -lOW., bat no one of the other' was, he be lievol, re sponsible for 20f. If the Gill were ali.ooloord 1 . 07 the present Session, the Counties of Ireland would in the interim I .ie exposed to r. Sir JOON NEWPORT said, when the rill cam.. tvivil.irly before the noose. he sl Id give thhi. opinion it:•oti it. At present be shonlel only say at he iiiti.9l.l from some of the observations which had I tem nhole ley the two last speakers. Mr. RECRER said a few words from under the G.il lrry, which were nearly inaudible. the Petition was then ordeed to be printed. Lord MILTON presented `t Ptition from the Mer chants and Wnolstaplers of York, praying fora repeal of the Tax on Foreign Wo(1. Lord MILTON, in isioviserthat the Petition slcinlel lie on the table, gave notice, that tin the fith of June, ;iv move for a repeal of this Th • Petition was then ord.-reel to lie on the t a ble. REMOVAL OF SLAV E. M r . J. P. GRANT moved the Order of the R t v the scceind reading of the Maxiiell Slaves Ite:ooval -..••••••••.••••=•• he because • t t the Doctor did er, appieheoded hint, - (or obtain. ell. spirits to the pretending that )one♦treet. lf e be obtained the Mtn, and be wad TaNCE: Fore and main top y Campbell drop ed 11aid, of Ports for Portsmouth, ddenly upset by a nic; and instantly e Deadtnan. The irtly after fallen in Esther, from Est. iia, from India for long. 45. 5t4. P.. all )n to Quebec, Mar r. by the Ifougai; . long. 26. 26. from s, by the Montagu tyre. 13th invt. lat. I, arrived at Porta. Tshurgh, 9th May, Cork to Neo ral Brown, from Li ;. tong. 27i. by the iced off Portsmouth .11 tl►e brig Williaur, tot, on the 17th April, the 231 May, in lat. lh+rt►uonth, all well. lon to Philadelphia, 411, Thompson, fro►n 43. 17. long. 2d. 4/. 'rom Bahia. London, early this wfoundiand, Sth May, from Antwere, 1019► Newby, arrived at I, 4th inst. lat. ISA land, from London to nR. 37. 41. Susan, of 4th inst. lat. 41.1eag. d at Portsmouth. abucto, IGth inst. lat. rundle, arrived in the erday an inquest was pier's-court, Leicester , coroner for Westmin srshall, who put a pe iy evening at his house, ared from the evidence d been confined to his by a rheumatic fever, e within the last week, to place a person near rehensive he would in rening, he begged his 3lnrshall the person ian two minutes, when cut:-7 he Jury returned I. !oil° Wood, Lambeth, oil ED. Mr. George Watson. of daughter of John Guy, Esq. ). gland -place. after a least sad is tip.. the Earl of Sheila h . i ts titles and estates by s k Charles Hull ayd, Viscount the29th last. WiMaat rch-street. pwards of 60 years M Gail, owls, Es. aired 76. reenw le q tt, Mrs. Witybroilb rd Ripley. Esq. or -house. I I ig hots. die ya wner Bishop Breochloy, ed ting-bIII. Seasingtoe. ibt ortoo. Esq. for stay lOW tdemy. nst and humane stale leg from the injediciemoil tsaV ,utracted in a manner toe lOU and often intaglio; •• its M' eosin; and utmost 1.08•Pn rul ; specgally calls the Mie. J ytel• rllai most 'M of etal mama aline of the day, or to lite r Z ei t . ti 66 beide., word of ca." Dr. Body Mil sot re• Icy teeFlption of ease, by moodiest sods urgical An t la corlaln, speed led Pe reile lie every species of BOO* of digeases, the primer/AO* • ad being tattere d by t he West' teompan i e d his mode ef ions and laborious radii*. fullest confidence. en our ging. instuserahk.t trative of the soperiergli bees foaud to eves nett by public institstiese, bla lion to those consolatoei edirtt equally fortunate is rereviel••••• energies of the heaths_ I not timely arrested. frair7ii, rinciple of existence. Poo ind sterility, by re-a&eudiell d elasticity to the retitled ey the most posids. easirkrk,- 'cues way be resume*: • o _l l 7. dictated beiag only nielebr o p - mh y, at No. SS. 0•••-•"1" 1 obo, l ea ds oat of Oarrard•wm.l T wo Penny P o st Oge e ' et, and is opposite Atwareorestsrs C o untry letters west sad post. 'II; --- b al .•aeh•d law ie. ar d, sod 4 "TasCoorriturses _CO opposit. :t St. poir LL. S.o wboottateso, to b• • n