The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-24 00:00:00

'll. • I . Cent. aIL C 4SL " ..• • * . ', 1 .. • • .z • •• " • , • - • • • -•- Ail 7 , • ,t) • .1- I. It . • •'4 , I . 0 • . NUMBER 5680 • R. OLOVER's EXHIBITION of PAINTINGS is NOW OPEN, 16, Old Bond-street, opposite ,rd-street.—Adisittsoee, 16.—Csalosue. Ad. rillHF: PICTURE of the TRIAL of the late QUEEN, by Mr. OEOROR HAYTEIt, Member of the Academy of St. Luke. le Ro avme. ikc• c.—Mr. T. H. CA UTY . r e spectfully nhtillea, that h Ri ng pa i d • large sum of money for.the right to exhibft this (TREAT HISTORICAL. PIC TURE. theses* Is sour OPEN to the Public at his Rooms, # sot, Pail-mall, from Tea till dusk. Admittance, Oae Shil ling. As the limits ores Advertisement prevent an adequate description being given of ibis 'extraordinary Picture, it will here be simply stated, that it contains upwards of 300 Spires, of which and are Portraits. those Princes of the • Royal Family, and every Pear and Person of distinction in die Picture hiving sat to Mr. Hayter, whose rank as a Per trait Painter will, it is trusted, excite public curiosity to wards the Exhibition. - CALMS STEAM PACKETS. 'vim PROPRIETORS of the LC/RD MELVILLE .sTEAM PACKET, he to inform the Public that their NEW STBAM VESSEL, the EARL of LIVER POOL, will learetbe Toyer Stairs for CALAIS. es Mew -1 net, the VI Day of Jame, at Seven e'Cleek, a. m., end oa Toe the. Day of Jane. at Niro •. and wit/start from CALAIS liselbelillolf, M WwWissiO , pax . the 4d# of Julie. at Six o'Clock, •. Y., and is SATlol sir. the ith:lette. at Tea o'Clock, r. w. The Proprietors of the Earl of Li I latter them • ',rives that the experience they have had i rs enabled Them to make her egos! (if not superior) to any Steam Vessel yet launched. Her unglue is of SO horse power, she is built en the strongest and best principle, and fitted up la a very ppe for manner. Falsities or Parties going to Calais, who ',say wish to sire a vessel for themselves. are respectfully informed that they may be accommodsted with either the Lord Melville er the Earl of Liverpool, on any Taossisy. Friday, or Sudsy, by pisiog tour days notice at the Agent's. Mr. J. Ndrman, I, Water-lane, Tower-street, of whom all other Particulars may be had. Ml, N e'r„tt. L :fo te r"O w dflo P o*, - ":L P 't•M i letill 11 1 1 . 1: BROWN PAINT having been io general use for the last twenty yebesle almost every department of the State, Pab lic Bridges, &c. and•Certifiestes granted by many of the most dietNuishect Officers in the Ordnance. Barrack service, &c. of its efficacy, durability, and cheapness, it is reeotunieeded to the pubic as act:wing for all out-door work, sack as wooden. iron, and canvas roofs, sheds, barns. out houses, fences, palings, ptes, boat and barge bottoms, ships' sides and upper works, and all wood and iron work' ander water sr exposed to the weather, for tiles on roofs, to prevent them imbibing water and being injured by frost. end for coating brie& wells, to prevent damp ; oo wood coated with this Painteili be worm-eaten; nor will Insects or semis of say kind iehabit hot-bed frames or other places coated with it, and it will he found an effectual core for the dry rot.. Being composed entirely of mineral substances. this Pilot Is insoluble in water, and thereby resists moisture in a mainer superior to all other preparations. Price, ready ler use 21d. per lb. • Manikaletured cud sold by ROBINSON, TAYLOR, and Co. lineeessors to WAdasu and Co. Willow Wharf, SI, Bankside, London. GOVERNMENT CERTIFICATES of the Cheapness and I/inability of Meters. Ro Anson. Taylor and Co.'s Mi neral Brown 'Paint, granted to Messrs. Ill'Adass and Co. Rerrack Office, March 14, 1814. We hereby certify, that the Temporary Woodell.Berrseint in Great Ifritato have been. for several years past revered A with Messrs. XPAdarti sod Co.'s Mineral Beennellainarlse ebel preservation of the weather boarding, and has folly as seared %improves° for which It was applied. (-iigued) Jong Saxes's, Architect. TuorosJitass, Architect. The above Certificate made by order of the Commission ers for the Affairs of Barracks. JOAN STAPLETON, Secretary. Plymouth Lice., May gb, 1507. This is to certify, that by order of General Mercer, at the desire of illegals. Wildaln and Co. we made experiments with their preparation of Mineral Drone Paint In April end tirpternber, IWO. The situation of the wood and from work made use of in this experiment is very high, and en tirely exposed to the wind from the Channel, where it is difficelty to find any coating able to resist the weather. The Paint, after having stood the Winter in the above situation, has formed& very hard and compact body on both wood and iron work: the wood when cot is hard and very dry; the iron free from every appearance of rust. From the present appearance of the Mineral Brown Paint, Os herd, solid, awl impenetrable state, there is every reason to beiieye that it will defend the wood and iron work for years against the elect of weather and the moisture of the atmosphere ; and we give it as our opinion, that it is a useful coating for wood and iron work exposed to the weather or to damp, and consider it to be cheaper than any other that can be pro . eared. Ccilißed by /Teeny Simone' Overseers of the Works. JOHN Ploo.xies, IRONAIRT WAKENAN, Ser. h 1; it Ma.. Carpelr. Janes Mom, Serj. Master . Artificers. • , Plymouth Lines, May 95, 1897. I confirm the above certificate or statement. ALETANDIN MERCER., Lieut -Gen. Commanding Royal Engineers. Royal Engineers'Office, Plymouth Dock, May 9, 1815. We hereby certify that Messrs. Nl'Adem and Co's Mine ral and Brown Paint has e.outihotd In general use in this Department, for elt kinds of fences, since the date of the, shove certificate of May 26, 1809: that it has also latterly lens ese..l on sentry bakes. travelling rospethes, side arm racks, Carts, and other wood wor)c exposed to the weather, with every probability of success : we, therefore, afteraear ly eight years additional experience, have no hesitation in meirming that certificate, as to the general good qualities deer Psiut in question, for the preservation of wood and if ell both. • Rea. Jones, Clerk of Works. - JAMES SIIINNAH, Overseer. loyal Engineers' Office, Portsmouth, May 16, 1816. We hereby certify that the Mineral Brown Paint, prepared WOG by Messrs. M'Adam and Co. has been used in the liffilkeekbe Department at this station for three years for pur ?mei similar to those before-mentioned; and we are of *elan that it has fully answered the purposes for which it Was applied. Jens HASIARD, Llant:-Col. Royal Engineers Commanding. 0. At:cowl/4w, Capt. Royal Engineers. JACOB OMAN, Clerk of Works. Joon Owen, Assistant Clerk of Works. Halm M'Adain and Co. - Innumerable other Certificates may be seen upon appli tenon. Barry description of Ground Colour, White Lead, Oils, *capon the most advantageous terms; also Manufacturers of the following Improved Permanent Paints, which, for brilliancy of colour. durability, and facility of working, ere • „iniaqualled by any offered to the Palnic,although at the fol lowing reduced prices:— Isvisible Green, Ws. 30e. & Japan Varnish Greens, for Sest, 46a. Blinds and Fenders. la . od. Olives, Rd. tad. Is. & Is. Rd. Gentiles White Pilot, 40s. Patent Pea Greats, Vs. to Common Ditto, 365. to 40s. Is. ed. Black Paint. Md. Areaalan, Is. 9d. to Ps. 3d. Yellow. 16s. Ikeaseriek, Ps. Rd. BrigheDitto, 665. lass as Chrome Greens, Chocolate, 40s. Is. fid.io 3s. Stone Colour, 411 e. - &lee Olive, 21. • Lead and Stone Colour, 40s. _Spanish Olive, Ps. 6d. Bright Red, 365. Remoes Greens, Is. Rd. to Dark Ditto, 265. 91 - Blue Paint, Is. Is. Rd. to ie. • _ Paiute and Colours of every description put into proper teit•lnt for exportation.. . LONDOii SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1823. a ~ 1%. Coin Jbr 111 AMMAN i ! . iff4 ernNir J4l . 01 t 4* r • 0 FADE OF THE GAS LIGHT AND CORE COX PAN Y. BRIDNIO43TREIT, BLACENNIANI, Lownow, Maw 12, ItN/I. OTICE is hereby given, that a SPECIAL COUR T N .of PROPRIETORS of this Company, will be helditt the £Cows AND Ascalon Tamen, In the Strand, is the Countpol Middlesex, on Teunstoev. the OM Day of Julia newt, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Elec tion of three Directors of this Compitny, for four years. In thereon, of three Directors who vacate, pursuant to tae Act of the 80th year of his late Majesty. By Order of the Court of Directors. RICHARD DUDE, Secretary. N.B. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock pre cisely, and the Ballot oontinne open 00111 that time till half past Four o'Clock. CONTRACTS FOR'COALS AND C 'NULIgo• Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, 9th Map, 1845. OUCH Persons as are demons of Contracting with the Agent for Conunissetriat Sepplies.to furnish for twelve esetaike, from the ildth Jane next, suck quantities of Coals and Candle, as may from time to time be required, for sundry Ilia-racks and Stations In the nnierneentioned Counties and Islands, may receive particularised - the Con [reds on applying at this Office between the /Lows of ten It[ 41 4. 111/PAiffd AMP" MiNdows is the GakffikkAefersey, end Aldifitel. and deltser their nacres!' this Oct,dl as Anon% tis. : Tenders for supplyfar Coals, sealed up, and marked Tender forCeals 'slat& 12 s',-IJek onTsesday titadJunc. Tenders for ereipplying Candles, sealed. sup, and marked " Tender for Candler,'• unlit trrelre o'clock on Thursday. the Mk Jane ' • but no proposal, either for Coals or Can dles, will be noticed, solders anode on, or annexed to, a printed particular, and the prices Inserted in words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such proposal from. two persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the party leadering in the sum expressed In the particulars, for the doe performance of Ike contract. Tenders to be made for the several tomtits, and sepa rate Barracks and Valour as speclfied in the particulars of Contracts. If tenders arc sent by post the postage must be paid. COUN'FIES, &c. Berk., Rants, Pembroke, Brecknoek, Isle of Man , Cheater, Isle.of Wight , Somerset, Cornwall, Kent, Sorry. Cumberland, Leseaster, Sussex, Devon, Middlesex, Warwick, Dotset, Norfolk, York, - Dothan', Northumberland, North Britain, Essex, Northampton, IslandsofGuernsey, Gloucester, Nottingham, Jersey, & Alderney. SAMUEL WOLLASTON,' WINE-MERCHANT. 129, Kerent-street, near Vigo-lane, begs most parti cularly to call the attention of the Nobility and Public, to his present STOCK of WINES, which he has now on Sale. A single trial will bear hint out against all competi tion. Sample Bottles may be had, Per Doz. Po Doz. Old Port. Ills. to 425. West India Madeira.....sos. Sherries ...Ws. to 40s. Bncellas 4135. 6.485. Lisbon and filountalo....4Bs. Vidonia . 44e. And all other Wines proportionably reasonable. Caps Madeira, very good 20s. Or doz. Do. surpassing le Savour and quality, 545. per don. Orders sent free of carriage, within ten miles of London. Hampers Is. per doz. Bottles Is. Same money allowed when returned. ESTABLb3WitO UPWARD/I . tike TWENTY YEARS• For the Sale of Melt Llnen by the Piece. et the Factory prier. No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY SQUARE, fourdoors fresthetop of Seethempton-street, Holborn. /1111 IE IRISH LINEN COMPANY bee leave to an § nonnce to the Public. that the above Howe is their only Establishment In this Country, where they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry. and the Public with WAR RANTED grass-bleached Linen, for Shirts and Sheets, of the bat fabric and Wear, at a price considerably lower - thin) they can he procured th•ough say other medium. They also engage to return the purchase-money should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usaal.Coentry end town orders puncldelly attended to by JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloomsbury-square, T.ondon : JOHN DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin. Agents. IV ECONOMY IN DRESS.—CHARLES and COI, TAILORS and BREECHES MAKERS, No. 181, FLEET-BTIt Kh:T, two doors.west of Fetter-lane, respect fully inform Noblemen and Gentlemen, they can have a Fashionable Cat and well-made Coat, of the best superfine Cloth. mode to measnre, frora2l. Ils. (Id. to 31. Ss. Blue or Black Ditto. 21. 13s. to 3/. 13s. 6d. Surtout Coat 2/. 10s. —Ditto, Silk Facings and Velvet Collar, SI. Ss. to 31. ISs. —Kerseymere or Cloth Trowsevs. 21s. to 304. Snit of Li very, complete, 41. 4s. to 4/. 10s„ Box, Chaise, and Fa shionable Driving Coats ; Visiting and Travelling Cloaks, Shooting Jatkets, Young Gentlemen's Suits and Children's Dresses: elegantly made. C. and Co. conducting their business on ready money principles, are enabled to offer these articles at the above low prices. Quality end workmanship not to be excelled by any house at the west end ; each article being made under their immediate inspeedoo. Gentlemen waited upon at their own houses, by direct ing letters, post-paid. Observe the number is 181.Flett-st. - - CREASE'S CHEAP PAINTS. THE following much approved Cheap PAINTS are manufactured by JAMES CREASE and SON, 63, West Smithfield, London. Cuc•e T2.* PaINT, of a chocolate colour, its a state. ready for use, and requiting no heat, adapted for coarse oat-door work, in casks ofSewt. at Ms. per cwt. or of 11216. at 2d. per lb.. andoof IYIb. sad 401 h. at 2411. per pound. CHEAPEST Ott. PAINS, of a russet coheir, ready for use, (not tar) and requitiag no addition of oil ; for common out door work, where the smell of tar is objectionable, in casks of 1121 b. and 561 b. each, at 411. per pound. CHEAP OItEEN PAINTS.—The common Invisible Green, No. I, at Ns. per Cwt. The best Ditto, Ditto, No. V. at 48r. ditto. in casks of I 121 b. 6111 b. and 251 b. each. in a stiff state; requiring eight gallons of drying oil to the hundred weight, to Abln them for use. These points may also be kid, mixed with the oil, and ready for use, in jars of 71b. and epwards, at ed. and 7d. per lb. A NEAT OraveGagert, No. 1, at 9d. per lb. A Good Ditto, Ditto, No. 2, at Is. ditto. A superior Ditto, Ditto. Nu. 3, at Is. fid. ditto, in a stiff state, with six gallons of drying oil to the hundred weight; or ready for use, in jars of Vb. and upwards.at the same price. POAIONA Garsa, at IS. 6d. per Ih. Roman Green,' tis Pd. do. Sax-rn Green, at es. do. Spanish Olive, at lot. do. Palest Grass Green at 3s. dO. ; in a stale ready for use, in jars of ilb. and upwards. These colours may be had in powder. at the same price. JAPAN ORLIN a beautiful colour In varnish, for IrellS• den B linds, fenders, fiower.bakets Ace. tte. in bottles e ls. Al., 2s. Cid.. and Ss. each i , or n jars of 41b. and up wards, at Is. 9d. per pound. Svc.cco Gazes. an elegant pea-green for in-door work, es walls of rooms, staircases, c. at 2s. per pound, in jars of 21h. and upwards; aid in powder at the same peke. N.B. All the above Palms are told with printed directions. Rs %I/V•POIPPAItab PAINTS of every kin I, properly mixed for in-door and out-door work. While Paint of the very best quality at lid. per lb. Other colours I. proportion. Mows.? tc PAINTS, for delicate in-door purposes, free from offensive smell; dead White at ls. per lb. Other co• lours iu proportion. Genuims White Lead, and Oils, (*Moors, and Varnishes of every description. lnvestineata• of -these articles properly assorted and packed fur exportation. Patterns of the Greats, and detailed lists of the Coloars and Varnishes, may be seen at the Minufactory, 63, West Smithfield. London. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDShsit. The Royal Assent was given by ioditblesion to the Un'on Duties' Bill, the Irish Militts Reduction Bill, the Quorum Magistrates Bill, and the Apprentices' The Commissioners were the Lord Chanci4lor, the Duke of Montrose, and the Earl of Shaftesbury. Several Bills were brought tip from the House of Com mons. The Earl of TALBOT presented a petition from ,NeVeastle-under•Litut, against slivery in the Colonies. - The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented a petition from Newark-upon-Trent against the Catholic Claims. Lord MINT() presented a petition from the County of Roxburgh to the same effect. • On the motion Of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Marriage Bill was ordered to he read a secoud time nn Tuesday next, and that the Lords be summoned fur that day. The lions* havinr resolved itself into a Committee on the Irish Country Treaenr.rs' Bill, The Fart of DONODOffMOKE objected to that part of the Mil which nupireillilfrewasteere So /iv. sow oat. ritioo,•tecsolt 1611111. 1 1K , Gdiqoas sot aAsesil Owes to enter into the sasae.• Ha t►erefore moved as an amend ment. that the time of airing securities should be ex tended from Michaelmas to January u-at. The Amendment was oat and agreed to. The Ea►f of DOMOUGHMORB then moved that the chose which the Hasse of Commons had allowed by mistake to remiin iu the Bill relative to Collectors, be expunged from it. This was agreed to, and the Bill was repnted. The other Bills on the table were real in their stages, and the House adjourned till to-morrow (this day.) ();; Mt 111 Jeff • • , • PRICE SEVEN PENCIL : . while there was any ding that the it inductors of the tigation thought it hon.'s-tent to their ease to firing for-. e . ' ward; he (At himself precluded from voting for its discot••• Salience. After a few Words &Om Sir J. NEWPORT and Mr. S. J3OURNE. Colonel BARRY said he boost! the Committee would press on their Cliiironan the propriety of .orderlsir the Sergeant Arms to take. into custody lu4 witnesses as were served with the order of the House and did not attend. Lord CRANROURNE was enthirsiood to say that he I apprehended the view of the .Honourable Member wno moved the. Order of the Day, and would *ithdraw his amend latest. The House then resolved 'titillate the Committee, Sir R. . Hatton in the ('hair. On the Motion of Colonel BARRY, Mr. Gabriel. Whistler was ordered to be called In, but he did not appear. Colonel BARRY said that on inquiry he found that • Whistler had not arrived in London. He was one of those witnesses who were summoned In Splint Hit handed by the • Right Hon. Attorney-General to the Hon. Member for West' miniter, and he then wrote to the Speektit, that in the *b. 'roe@ of both the Sheriffs and the Clerk, he being the deputy • Sheriff, Gould not leave Dublin till one of those returned. — He would now move that the House do resume for the pur paseof making an order to take Gabriel Whistler into the cuMedt_ei the Sequel at Arms. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said they should err have proof that- • the order of the House was served on him. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said that Mr. Cooper, one of the Sheriffs, and Mr. Mansfield, the clerk, were released from attendance on the House, in or ter to let Mr. Whist ler obey the order of the House. Those Gentlemen bad re• turned to Dublin long since, and yet Whistler was not forth• coming. Mr. KROUGH AM said tl:at strictly speaking, every one of the King's subjects was bound to obey the House's order. This iodividual excused himself until Mansfield returned.— Was there any proof before them that Mansfie.d had re turned ? Mr. Clifford. one of the messengers.was the% called in, and in answer to sotue• questions put to him by Col. Barry, said • he served the order of the House for the attendance of Mr. ' Whistler at his office in Dublin. Mr. Whistler was not there, but Mr. Mansfield the clerk was. Mr. ABERCROM BY here ob 4, that it would be as well to make a fresh order for the attendance os the person. By that course be would be here as soon as by an order to Joan him into custody. Mr. WYNN said that the sooner the House resumed, to make such order, the better, as they would save postage. The SPEAKER observed, that an order was already made for the attendance of the party, and if he did not obey, it was for the Howse to see what they Wereto do. What he rose for was to suggest that the Chairman should make some • report to the House. The Committee then directed the Chairman to report, tbat Gabriel Whistler did not attend in obedience to the order of the House, and to apply for a new order to com pel hie attendance. The House then resumed, and an order was made for his attendance on Wednesday next. • The -Honse then resolved itself again into tbe um! mittee. . •. Henry Charles Sirr called in sad esaseioed by Colonel BARRY.—Witnees resided in Dublin, and wafroern Major of that city ; he recollected the 14dr jay of De-, (washer last; there were riots that night at the (teepee; the irritation was caused by the preventing the dressing . of the state's; informations were laid, on which persons were comasitted•for that riot for a capital offence; he was one of the Magi who took an information which one person was committed for the capital offence; the committal was male under the direction of the offi cers of the Crown—he meant the Attorney-General and Solicitor-General; there were a variety of informations sworn before bins on the subject; be was not aware at the time the informations were sworn, that there was' any capital charge; he made out-the committal in pur-* suance of the instructions of the Law Officers of the Crown, without having before him informations which be considered bore out the capital charge ; he then dirt not know the extent of the otience; the witnesses treee* chiedy examined at the head police office, and some of them at the Secretary of State's office; if be had nut re ceived instructions trona the Law Officers of the Crown, he believed that he would not bare committed Forbes for the dial offer eaPi. _ • Mr. JONES inquired of the witness when he app%ed to the Law Officers of the Crown ? Me. BROUGHAM objected to the mode of exantina tioo. The question was framed as if the witness ad mitted that be did go to the Law Officers of the Crown. Mr. JONES objected to the manner in which the Honourable and Learned Geutlenhia delivered his obi servations. Mr. BROUGHAM was not aware that whittle 'laid - was objectionable in any . respect. He did not hold biro . - self up as an authority in the House, but the question was one which eitber a lawyer or layman could put. It was not a proper mole of examination to put words in the winless 's mouth. Mr. JONES regretted that be drew upon himself the sarcasm of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, bar, which however, would have very little effect on him. Mr. BROUGHAM saki that nothing could be more unpleasant than beiug told that he was in wrath, or ut tenng sarcasms when he was not in the least disposed ti, be angry. The examination was then resnowd.—Witness did not apply to the Lsw °dicers of the Crown; it was consi dered a Crown prosecution, and for that reasm applied for instractions: he was a Police Magistrate fur fifteen years, and a Magistrate for nine years previous; tiering the whole of that time lie had been in the practice of act ing ouder the instructions of the Crown °dicers; during the whole of. the 24 years, in every case when the Crown was a party, he took the instructions of the Law 06.06 of the Crown; in every case where be resorted to 144 as Law Officers, be considered himself in attending lb their advice, In what dad you resort I—(A pause.) What do you mean by resorting ?—(A pause.) Did yea go to them and state the ease, and receive instructions ?—tiertaloly. He had frequently gone to the Solicitor of the Crown, but not always. It might so happen that he went to the Officer of the Crown io cases of State affairs, such as political o ff ences. It might so happen that he went to the Officer of the Grown in eases of 'state affairs, such as political offences. if a man was indicted on a charge of sedition, he would ask the Crowo•Lawyers fur itistrim dons. lie would not hesitate to commit a person in a case where be differed in opinion from the Law Officers as to the offence. Also In cases of bsil. The witness here Wes taken ail, and the accomntotia lion of s their WAS ordered. Col. BARRY complAined that metaphysical questions were asked. Mr. ItitOCCHIA3I said that the examination Rae far trona being metaphysical—it was plain and straight forward. Essmiaation resumed. If a question arose, abetber a wan was to be comMir ted or mot for a senit lugs °Beare, would be take the ad vice of the assistant 'Barristers? He went to other law yers often. He* never west to thn lawyers of the pri. • sonar. ,He woald commit the person in question it *it .1 . 1.. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY. The Deputy Usber of the Black Rot appeared at the Bar, and summoned the House to the House of Peers. The SPEAKER, on his return, informed the House that be had heard the Royal Anent given by Commission to certain Bills (for which see Lords' Report.) Sir C. MORGAN presented a petition (ruin ■n indi vidual in Monmonthshire, praying for an alteration in the Laws relating to Masters ant Servants, and par ticul■rly in reference to the payment of wages in the Mining Districts.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. DAWSON brought up returns of all the places in England that have local or eeperate jurisdictions for the trial of criminal offenees.—Laid on the table. Mr. JERVOISE, presented a petition from the agri culturists of the County of Hents against the Game Lairs. —Laid on the table. Mr. DENISON pi eseuted a petition from Bondi wark, praying far a repeal of the Duty on Beer, and that it might be transferred if necessary to Malt.—Laid on the table. Mr. BYNO presented a petition lions Thomu Spring, against the Beer Bill.—Laid on the table. Mr. S. C. WHITBREAD presented a petition from the inhabitants of Llablidge against Slavery in the Woo ndies. Mr. CURWEN presented a petition from an indi vidual named WilTiam Leslie, urging a claim to the Ipproviment tn makieg Roads. whit* Mr. 111•Admr bad attributed to himself.—Referred to the Cbmtnittee. Mr. 'LINDSEY presented a petition from the Weavers and Linen Manufacturers of Kennysoulr against the Scotch Linen Mannficture Bill. Altera few words from Sir It. FEROLTSSON, Mr. S. WORTLEY, Mr. PHILLIPS, and Mr. MAKERLY, the petition was read. and ordered to he printed. INQUIRY. INI I O THE CONDUCT 074 RE SIIRIFF OF DUBLIN. Mr . CALURIFT moved the reading of the Dider of the Day Tor-the House to resolve itself into a Committee to proceed in the inquiry into the conduct of the Sheriff if llablin. Loud GRANBOURNE moved, as an amendment, the second reading of the Sale of Game Bill. • Mr. CALCIIAFf observed, that this was certainly like making game of the lions ..—(A laugh.) The Bill for legalizing the sale of Game should not be put in competition ivith this iiiqUiry. On moving the Order of the Day, he did not deem it necessary to add one word in the way of observation, cencloding, of course, that the House was as anxious as himself to bring this disagreeable business • to a close. A great number of witnesses were delayed in town at much public expense and private inconvenience. He neverreeolleeted any en quiry to have been aßowe I to slumber so lung in such a stale. For these reasons he hoped the Noble Lord would withdraw LB hmendmeny, and allow the inquiry to proceed. Mr. Secretary MEL Laid lie was as anxious as any one that the flame Lactic and tatty otter laws in pro gress should be committed to the consideration of the. House as soon as possible, but he entteated the House, if they were to proceed' at all withhhe . inquiry, to en• deavonr to bring it• to a conclatioriiiith as much speed as they could.—(Hear. bear.) He knew the expense 'was great to the public,' and the loss of time to the indi viduals in attendance nothing could cumPensale. He saw the bill'of one indisiidual'a expenses, and it amount ed to 2001.—(Heir. bear,) The • time of the House would be saved by pceeding at once. He trusted the Noble Lord would t 'eg wiy, but if the Righr Hon. Gen tleman (Mr. Barry) desired to postpone the inquiry, the House. he believed,wOuld concur. Col. BARRY said he concurred with his Right lion. Friend, and' with other Von. Gentlemen, that it was most de sirable to bring this inquiry to a oonclusioe. He was de sirous to resume and pursue it to eh end after the recess ; but the Hon. and Lei reed Gentlemen (Sit J. Maoiutoah,)who had a motion on the Criminal Law. amid pot be persuaded to postpone it. Yesterday also an Hon. Gentleman, who had a motion for equalizing the duty on 'East and West In dia hisears, refused to give way. He was glad now to receive the assistance of .the Hou. Gentleman on the other side, and he was prepared to go do with the examination of such witnesses as were in attendance, bet as lone as the Sheriff thooghtf urther witnesses necessary I. his defence, he could not close his ease. Mr. S.RICE suggested that the House would c sine to some arrangtiment, whereby such *Ramses u ware not necessary to either side might be relieved from their attendance. (Hear, hear.) Sir JAMES °RAH Ali said he thought that the pro• ceyding might now be stopped without injustice to shy party. The./ bad had enough of the badness already, and the sooner it was put an end to, the souer would vitt be restored to the Sister Kingdom. its therefore wouki move that the iuquiry might be renamed that day six months. Lord MILTON eipressed his astonishment at the proposi tion of Lis Hon. Frietnl ono spake last, in seeking to pat a slop to so solemn au inquiry la so plawature manner. Mr. secretary CANNING said that haring ertginally op posed the inquiry, he felt himself Incompetent Xs give any opinion then on its utility, bat as long as et=her of the Right Honourable Gentlases who bad the management of the inquiry saki they bad a wish to proceed. be could not Odell of stempieg it. He was of °pilules Mat the result did tot answer the expectations entertained by the House; but 1 41