The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-11 00:00:00

• r - -- w . ' "41 It , ** .% JAN o r / ' .1 . 1 40.- b „ it . 0 • .0 . . , . . ebtAttei,----intan4 si . . * F" • .1 2 11 t. * - .‘O4 . : , • '' 'I "1 LONDON, .WE . 1) .. 1 . 1 . DA Yi iULY 11, 1821. " The Cowie for which iI4NOVSN fell in the Yield, sad erwar died on the Vwdrold!" No• .5112. EAST INDIA DOUSE, Julyo, Ilia I . THE Cowl of Direetoro of Me Limit( d Cuispaoyof ilerelmtats of England trading to the Eort-ladies, do hereby lire notice, That measures having been adopted which may lead to the discharge of a large portion of the evisting Nit per Cent. India Loans, the Company's Loan, Creditori resident In terope are hereby apprized of the circumstance. that they may fbraish their Agents with instructions accordingly The Court have authorised their Bengal Government to open a New Nix per Cent. Loan in India, to which the pre med Six per Coat. obligations are transferable. The terms and emeditione of the New Loan may be known, on applica tion Is Mr. Medley, at lbe Aecountant-Oeneral's Office, at this boom JOSEPH DART, See. EIOLE INSURANCE COMPANY. taiPsitieL PARLIAMENT. moues or LORDS. -Tv JULY 10. PRICE SEVEN PENCR. VOTICE is hereby given, that a SPICIAL OIXIIRAL Mamma of the Proprietors of Ten or more Shares will be held at the London Tavern, Bishopepte-street, oo Thursday, the 49111 inst. at Two o'clock In the Afternoon, precisely, for the purpose of electing by Ballot, a Director. io the room of John Chime*, Esq. disqualified. The Ballot to commence at Two, and close at Four o'clock, precisely. By a Bye-Law, uo person MP be a Candidate unless he shall give at least Fourteen days notice thereof (in writing) to the Secretary, previous to the General Meeting. Mid summer Policies should be renewed within Fifteen days. W. BEETHAM, Secretary. Cernhill, July 3, 1931. The Lon, elusive/amt. the Duke of MONTROSE, and the Earl of Snarrnsuctir appeared as his Majesty's Commissioners. aud broaght down the Royal Assent to the follawing.iiills The Consolidated Paid Bill. the Husbandry Hones Doty Repeal Bill, the British Spirits Bill, the Assessed Taws Composition Bill, the Corn Averages Bill, the Capturodliayes Bill, the Exchequer Bills for Public Works OK the Naval Property Bill, the Mohair Boun ties Bill, the Irish Silk Bounties Bill, the Bast India Trade Bill. the Warehousing of bloods Bill, the Irish Custom Collectors Bill. the Irish IterrnueCostoission- EAST ISDIA 110Clite, Mg 4, 1621. RE Court of Dheeturs of the flail, el Compaq! of Merchants of Eihotaa, trading to the East Mdies, do hseolig Owe Notice, That a Goma! Court of the said Company will be held at I t their bowie is Leadewitall-street. on Tuesday. the 17th inst., *was skews o'clock in the foreweon until sis iu the et cuing, ia bullet oat the following question. viz.— " That Sir James Home, Hart. late of the Madras Civil Nottablititutent, be permitted to return to the service wader the provisions of the Act of the 23d Geo. 111. ear. 82. sec. "O, the reek which be held when he quitted Madre.. agree- able to the Act of the 83d Ueo. 111. cep. 153. sec. &S.** In order to determine by such ballot whether three parts in four °flaw Proprietors present at such (leneral Court, cement that Sir James Home be permitted to return with the said reek to India. ens Bill, the Itnni Importation Bill, the Lunatic Trhs tees Bill, the Beebruptcy Courts Bill, the Metropolis Police Bill, the Loodon Wh afs Bill, die Dublin Found ling Hospital Bill, aid • great number of Private Bills. The Duke of Clarence Provision, the Appropriation, and the Lotteries Mlle were read a third time, passed, and sent to thirCimmosil. Mr. Heycocs, from the Navy Priee Office, presented a statement of the Fees paid on Naval Prise Accounts . —Laid on the table. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from the Prisoner' firr Debt in the King's Bosch, pray ing for an Act of firace in consequence of tee Coronation.-1411 o• the table.—Adjtourtutd. JOSEPH DART, See. UNTINX A 1.1. ED TR %YELLING TO DOVER. DE %T., RAMMIATE. MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. Four Inside Coaches, and keep good Time, By 8. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. Et!MIN'S Ilaso Isst, tigissga-rragirr, Bmow-mts.t., Lon soh. THE following POST COACIIPS, MAIL COACHES. itc. set out from the above lon : The "Telegraph," Dover. Deal, Ratusgate, Margate, Canterbury, Faversham and Sandwich oew post coach, every morning, at a quarter past seven o'clock. la consequence of the decided preference given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared to resider it the lint conveyance oa that road. Hrompton, Chatham, Rochester. Stroud. Sittingbourne, and Itainham, every morning, at a quarter past seven. Valmont's. Plymouth. Exeter. We% mouth. Dorchester. Dartmouth. and Salisbury, every morning. at seven. through lioniton, Axminster, Uridport, Blaudford, Basingstoke, and Bagahot. The " Union." Southampton, Lymington. Winrhester. anti Basingstoke nrw four inside eoaeli, et ery flornisig at eight ; arrives at the Coach and Horses. Southampton, by tire. This is a most delightful comeyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, tit. Makes, Ila% re de Grace, Cherhurg, &v. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con tinuance of that support whielt has hitherto been experienced since the conunencesucut of the •• Union." No racing with other root-hes. Bath sod Bristol ilyin post conches, throngh Chippen• ham, Caine, awl Marlborough, every afternoon. at one : ar rive at Mr. May's, tlw tireyhoned loft. Bath, and the Lon don Tavern, Thomas -street, and Sono Bristol, next 11110111- 1161• LOACUSS TO WELLS, ORIDOIM ATICR, TAUNTON, ANII PI.VtIOr The "Umpire." a new Liverpool light coach, only one night on the road, rtirrying four amide. gets alit daily at one ; arrives at Liverpool nett afternoon At %nest. throng,. Wo burn, Northampton. Welford. Lutterworth, Hinckley. Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, knatsford, War rington. and Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shinal post coach, every evening, at five. Guarded. Te " Union," Wel mouth. Dorchester. Illandford. Salis bury, Andover. Tilarku titer. Bagshut, and Basingstoke new post coach, every afternoon. THE VIRVIIOITH PAI Kl"rn TO 01111IN5RT, JHRFICY, 111E111141116, Cr. & * . The "Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets out every morning at right ; and passes through Behind... Bigglesentle, Eaton, Silo''', Greetham, Grantham, Rea try, Stamford, Newark, Retford. Doncaster. and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion. Leeds, next morning. at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this roach. It is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the north road, being unequalled by any other. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Arian, Dumfries. Brownhill, Thornhill, Sangolier, Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland. a post coach daily. York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, !Sunderland. New castle and Edinburgh. new post coach. with a guard, throughout ; sets out every morning at nine. by way of Newark. Het ford, Tsdcaster, Darlington, Nortliallerton. Durham. Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time the) please, and then proceed on without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, through Aldbourn, Reading. Lambourv, Purton, Lydington. Pcwsey, Wooton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford and Newbury, every morning. Bridgenorth, Weisel. Shrewsbury and Holyhead four invide conch, every evening. Boston, Spalding. Peterborough, Stilton and ilsintinedon Rnynl Nlail Coach. every evening ; to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six. Carlisle. Penrith. and Whitehaven Post-Coach : encs with four horsea and a guard all the way rases through Ftrough, Appleby. Greta-bridge, Richmond, t 'at terirk Rorouelibridge, Wetherby. Aberford. Doneaster, aid Grautham ; sets out every morning, and iierfornis the jour ney nit,' the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business. or pl . have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next coach. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, 1101 ton, Chorley. Orinskirk, and Garstang post-couciies, every af ternoon at Five. Liverpool, Warrington, Knittsford. Stone, Staffonl. and Litchfield new light four inside post-coach. called the • • Defiance." every evening at live o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn. Dale-street, Liverpool. Sunderland, Stockton and Yarns Conch every morning, to the George inn. Sunderland. Wakefield post-coach every morning. Chester, Newport, Whiterhurch, Tarporley, Naniaich, Norths icb, and Middlewich, post-corli every reenlist five o'clock. Manchester. Winslow. Congleton. Newt &Ile, Weisel. and Wolverheniptoe new four inside post-ebach. every afternoon. Sheffield and Rotherham post-conch. called the " Rock ingham." every morning. Birmingham Post Coach, sets not every afternonn at five. carrying four inside. and passes through Warwick, [mon t h,. ton and Daventry, to the Saracen's Ih•ad, Bull-street. Bir mingham, next morning at ten. Hull, Lincoln. Norllttave, llowden and Doncaster pest coach every morning. to the Cross-liens, Market-place. Hull. S. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. re.pectfulty sequaint. their Friends and the Public., that they will not hr itecouut able for any Parcels, Passengers' Inge-age. Writings, P.m,, &r. oftener than Five pound* value, if lost, stolen, or da eared. unless entered es each, and the. ircignatt ;Mid, for ezerdingiy. at the Saracen's Head W.I. Sues, chill, Lumina. . WESTMINSTER A BBEY.—CORONA TION.-- Messrs. GLANVILLE and CO. have, by permis sion of the Dean and Chapter. fitted up (according to an cient usage) all those parts within the Abbey that have from time immemorial been accounted their privilege. The seats are arranged in the side aisles on each aide the platform. and raised a sufficient height from it for spectators to command the processioa. and discern the features of individuals. In the intermediate centre nave, greet part of the pro cession will remain during the Ceremony within the Choir. The manic of the Organ will he distinctly beard. The seats are conveoiently divided for letting. in boxes holding ten and twenty each t whilst others are retained for single Tickets, thus giving a■ oppor tunity for persons in any part of the Kingdom to make certain of a seat within the Abbey (if applied for without delay), who might not otherwise have the dance (by favour only) of procuring a Ticket. Another division of seats are near 30 feet from the floor. part formed into boxes. holding 4 and S persons each. Here the music of the °rims and Choristers will be enjoyed in the greatest perfeetine. A few of the Seats at this height will actually not only com mand the procession in its approach to the Altar. but also the ceremony of putting the Crown on his Majesty's head There is ample space allowed for walking at the bark of all the Seats. both above and below : and refreshment rooms. female attendants and all convenieneies are provided and as the buses are constructed to prevent crowding. properly matted and decorated, it is concluded persons may be as emelt at their ease as in their own dstellines.— Nleasrs. U. and Co.'s office against the North side of the Abbey itself, is open from ten till four each day.—The seats are going off rapid!). CORONATION. —To the Nohilite and Gentry.— A spacious Mansion, No. I. the corner of Pelmet yard and Parliament -street. is now fitting up for this Splen did Pageant. in a st)lr of peeeliar elegance. comfort. and convenience, combining in this latter respect the most per fect accommodation for Ladles. end to whom the front rues will he exclusive!) appropriated. The view is most eons mending, cis. from Westeitio4ter Ilan to the %bhpy door. athrence to the premises must convince ever) f n • of th e superiuriir of the situation.— t n Oiler for 71 Arta is opened at the house. where a gentleman attends from nine In the morning : the may also be had of Messrs. Flans and Tx casniesie-sellers, near Bow Church, l'heapside; at the Mer -1 maid Titers,. Marline) ; of NW James Brown. builder. 1/4. Charles-street. Westmincter : and of Mr. Thomas Benson, snrseyor, 4te. ttfi, Hatton-garden. Wines and refreshments of a moot anperior quality, and at reasonable rates, will be provided on the premise.. RICK CLOTHS, with Poles. etc.— NE ITIMi for FRUIT TREES. sir.—T. and R. EIMINIGTON, thlt, T.iole -street. Rornsigh. heir to present to the Nobilits, kgrieoltnrists, &e. the prices of Rick Clothe. Tic :—Fnr eoverlisst shoat In Inds of hey. II guineas; $0 binds, la ignitions': 40 binds. In seines' „ enl titt loads. ill guineas, and so un in proportion. The Canvass Clothe or Nan Carta, from >Z gitiorasto 3: flair Cloths tli:tn, from to 3i. Netting for Fruit Trees. of superior quality. 40s. rer cwt. The shrove prier for new (*bons will he fiend to he In the same proportion as old one• were prey'ons to the termination of the war. an•t it is a known fart. the rout is saved in one year If a wet season, and they will last with rare from tin to veer.—Orders received as above. and at Wells-street, Osto.rd-street. ESSENCE OF mumps. FROM the increaginis demand of this much ad mired Magee for ail sorts of Fish. Ste. it ha. induced the Proprietor. POW 1.71.11.. at his Wholesale Oi. and !Wien Warehouse. tri, New rate-street, (where the Trade etas he supplied with thi. a ‘d all other (Jennie, Sauvev. Pickles. ke ) to return hi. moat grateful acknow ledgments to the Public for their hind patronage. and at lb, same lime begs leave to acquaint t!irm that it iv sold hs all the Oil and Italian Warehouses in Condon. and hy one or more respectable agents in every town throughout the Culled kingdom. Observe. none is genuine miles. signed " Dintoore gad Son," and Stir Proprietors' seal on the Cork To Merchants, Captains. and other., it is • artieularly re commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in soy eisitte. TRUSSES FOR RUPTURES. GAW N and 4., 200, Flert-•t ret.t, vitir repeatedly succeeded in the most dieicult eases of Rupture. with PINDIVS PATENT TRUSSES. without Metallic Springs) have such confidence in the superiority of their Instruments as enables them to inform the Public. and especially th..se with obstinate eases. they will RE7I RN the Moats.. (if after a fair trial of suitable Pails.) they do not sneered. Easy.. SECURITY sod Di RAIIILITI, being the leading characteristics of these Trusses. and many of the labori , bes ellss much benefited by them. Professional and other Gentlemen connected with Hospitals. Truss Societies. and Workhouses are most respectfully informed they will be served on reasonable terms. N. R. Persons seeding the circinaference of the body below the Mp . and the largest part of the thigh, atating which side they are atlicted. ma) depend on being correctly fitted. Ilominem pnina nostra capit. Oar pop- relates In man.—MARTI %L. Just published. price 3s, in boards (Fifteenth Edition). THE _EMS of LIFE: a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Doman Frailt y . in which the Canses, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lue. Venerea. Gonorrtstra. Stricture. Seminal Weakness. Sec. are thily developed : Part 11. contains some remarks on cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Steriliq : Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility. Self Abuse...nt Mental irritation. with some inter...ding observa tions on vegetaMe and animal life: in Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the prec. lift sttbiects. explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. London. Nature heatis Omnibus ease dedit, si quit cognoverit uti.—CLaval%N. Since Hearea to all the inad of bliss supplies, Its frugal application :narks tow wise. Mav be had at ?O. Patoraostrr-row: 39. Pall-Mall : 11. ; 18. Princrli-Orryt. Soho; 31. Fleet-street: 174. Fieet-street ; 49. West Southfield ; 411. Cnespsidc. Lon don ; Stevens.4l and Co., Mirk, and Co.. Norwieh : R. Deck. Ipswich; Barrett and 1)148eld. Rath ; Sheppard. Bris tol ; Hatt. Cambridge ; Headley. Leeds: and at all Rook sellers.—Messrs. GOMM and Co. are to he consulted. as usual. everyday. at their bonse: and Patients in the Countr are requested to describe minutely the ease. enclosing a re mittance for 'Advice add Medicine. whieh can he forwarded to any pert of the Woritl.--6()M4 and -Co. M. R. C. Sur geons. 11, Bouvet ie-steete 4ovagoai • • i . • • HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER wis snmmoned to the Rouse of Peers. On his return be announced that the Royal Assent had been given by Comatissiest to the Rill fui providing fur the additional char_ • on thr Consoli• dated Fund, and other Bills, for uh. is 4er the Lord,. New Writs were ordered for the km...a County, iu the roosn of John P.►rsous, Etsti. who had accepted the situation of Commissioner its lite i•h Insolvent Debt ors' Conrt ; sad fur Ilse 11 , rotizh of Cockeruroutit, its the room of Jelin Bec:.ett, Esti. st accepted the Chiltern ilintlreds. Mr. Anrorr, front tile Office of the High Sheriff of Snrres•; presented returns of ali wArranis iissued on extrusion for the Liberty of Noutiou ork, to lie sin the table. Mr. JooNsuri, from the Offireof the Chief Serretarr f r presented acco..nts of fees received.—Ur tiered to lie ots the tattle. PAINKEPRF.NENTATIONS. Mr. BENN I' took this opportunity of correcting • misrepreso 'station which had gone abroad of what he had said of an Oacer under liovetionent in !teflon, (11r. Wen-son) H. had been wade to soy of that' intlitiolual that he oriented a larger sum az paid Cut proclamations than he bad credit for. Now he (:lt'. Bennet) as the House was aware, had said nothing Iti the kind. lonised he any idea of making any such as sertion. 711111weeogilaint he bad timer was of a differ ent tonne,. .--46•4 mad said that in the retain of sew- paid to different Newspapers. asuouriting to 6 of ' 71.11.04i41/. there appeared a okticieney of 1,114011 i Stating this, he had made an -sense for the office'. supposing bias to have understood the 'Kirin coiled f..r to relate merely to ?owns paid for t .e insertion of Pro clamations, &v. and not exten Ling to other IllAtTe;• wbich llere meant to be included. lle oats told that oho- officer in question was a aert respee:alole eitar.oete.. and that hr telt muds hurt at the reflection soi ; opo.e.: to be east on him, and he fool theo chore bet o an ions to state that he Lad never said shot lobo heels reported. .llr. Itllll tillAM also took an oppor•noity of cur r e c li ne a miseepresestratt on watt respect to at hat It hail said on the ,oubleet .tlr. °nets'', Platt. %Vila he h i o „ a id was, that being sisiorte loot by Ma tkrtry. men of the Clourclant r•-e. ti osol, hr tomuelit th•t fart gois-e ample proof that it was not founded on principles that were op r ooird to relk:ion. The six eleegvoneoo alluded to :.a.l not sanettioneol the Plan 100 letter. hut hy signing a regulao- Certificate of it, merits which they hail in-en appointed to investigate. lie had feaster to plate, th.t', hr as jofoligirtl lha 31r. Owen hail been mu le misrepresent it at a Pniolio Sleeting. Ott time oteew,iott alluded to, Air. Owen, he understood to have advanced nothing in opposition to religion, but no-rely to have spoken in favour of uni versal toleration, as he considered all persuasions lia ble to be more or less in error. For madam-8 - v (whit h Mr. Owen was said to have spoken against.) so far was that Gentleman from oppoosiug the use of maehiuerv, that his plan—right or wrong, depenoleil on the more extensive use of machiliery. A tnessorge front the LH., announced their Assent to the Duke of Clarence's Annuity Rill. CORONATION. Mr. BATIICRST presented a Petition from the Pri soners in the King's Bench Prison, liettiN4' f firth that the d'fferent Prisons were tilled n•ith Prisoners ho could not immediately obtain relief under the Insolvent Debtors' Bil!, and praying that measures might be taken to enabl,• thew t . partake in the gene ral rejoicings on the occasion of the Coronation of his Majesty. .1 hey humbly hoped that the House would address the Crown on this subject, or pass a Bill for their Belief, to open their Prison Doors and set th.: Cap tives free.—Ordered to lie on the table. pouTic U. OFFENDF.RB. Mr. IIOBHOUSE load meant to •Ay a few words be. fore the Petition was laid on the table, and hooped he might be allowed to offer them now. There were at present a number of.persons in conlinenient for politi cal offences. Tv him it appeared .that Minirte•oo nn the approaching Coronation might wisely advisor the Crown to mitigate their punishment. Among those at present 'uttering were s.oote lientlenten of ancient families ; and of the others, .but few were previously connected with any political crime. Ile wonl I here call the attention of the House to what be considered the very handcars of Mr. Henry Omit. He believed there was hardly an individual in the country, who did eat consider the sentence passed on him to be di; reeted rather against the man, than against the crime he trio convicted. Far be it from him t 3 . . • • r • •I arraign the motives of those who passed that sentence : but considering it to be too severe, he could not leave that House in peace without recommending that it should be mitigated. He had beard (but he could not state the fact on his own knowledge) that some of the Jirors who tried Mr. Hunt had since been beard te declare, that if they had thought the sentence of the Court would have been so severe, they would rather have brought in a verdict of Not Guilty, than have subjected him to such punishment. It was to be re membered that this individual had not been convicted of the more aggravated offence laid to his charge; that he had been found guilty on but one count, and that it had Imes found very difficult to procure a con viction on that. This being the ease, he hoped Go vernment would take into consideration the long con finement to which he had been sentenced and interfere in his behalf. They had already interfered to miti gate the punishment of one individual, who bad been' convicted of what in his eyes seemed a greater offence than that proved against Mr. Hunt, as he had been found guilty of practices which went to poison the mires of legislation. Haying acted thus in one case, lao hoped Ministers would not think he pressed on them as unfair demand, when he called upon them tb interfere in behalf of Mr. Hunt. He should have brought forward a specific motion on this subject in the coarse of the Session, had he not even in the short time that he had been iu that House seen the extreme ineoncenionne which grew on bringing such matters forward for discussion there. He hail in consequence refrained from submitting any motion to the House, hot he conlil not leave it at this time without pressing ea Ministers how much credit they would do them- . mares, and how little injury the country would ris tain—he should rather say the country would receive no injury by their paying some ittestion to the recom mendation he hail centaied to offer. This lie wished to press most strongly on them—not calling on them for the expression of any opinion at this time, but hop ing that what he had said would meet with some at tention, amid that it would be taken as it was 'firma— in good part. SCWITII BREWERS. Lo d A. HAMILTON, adverting to the representa tions made on the part of the Scotch Brewers on the snlij.ct of an Art passed in the course of the present. iersion, wished to know if it was the intention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to persevere in th4t mode of protecting the Revenue which had been the vuhjert of ft.urh repeated complaints. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Paid, the attention of th• Treasury would he directed to the stiliject, with A view of supplying the best remedy ut their power to any real grievance that might be fouuti to exist. Xessage from the Lords announced their • s ups assent to certain Bills—(tor which see thiS Lords.) PAPER. II r. Maim% (from the East I ndiaCorapany) presentrd Res ,, lotions from the Court of Directors, relative to W..rroote or Instruments slirecting the Payment of I'eu•iuus or firatuities. Mr. isUME wished to know if the paper was wt., which lie had lately moved for, or one presented wit.- 3itauit to an let of ktrliainent ? The rk read the Paper, which proved to be out r, quire , l hy Art of Pa: liatnent. Air. lII' tt E complained of the delay which ocrorrel pe.s.licine pape,-s. Above twenty hail been ()niec e , which might have been presented in a few (toys, •int which were not yet before the House, thong,' 3, e..nsiderishle time had elapsed since they were ordered. sr %weal individual, nil zist he pointed out who appeared aremintahle for this delay. lie pointed out the Secre ts, of State 1.. r one. r. I NI Urt IN denied that the Papers in tines ti..te .0111,1 ls•ve beret produced in a state to afford the Ileeetue the information required. 3I,.IIAIIERLY said Papers that might have born produce.' in four ant tit tidy hours had been delayed usa-ey werlis, and were not yet presented. .dr. lA:SUING:ON repeated his declaration, that there htd been no improper delay on the part of the Tre.esury ; but so many Papers had been moved for, that it was impossible to return them ientnediately. Mr. CREEVEV spoke in reprehension of delay in producing ;)apers. Mr. 111'31 - E wi,hed to know if the Honourable. Gentleman would Ilhjert to give a written copy of a particular document which had been moved, ao•1 which it was of importance to ulterior objects to have early. Mr. LUSIIIMITON had no objection to give a wi it ' t n coin• of the Paper in question, when it could . be prepared. Mr. P. MOORE thonght ti.e Public Accounts ought to be produced earlier in the Session, and was disposed t renew a n►•ition which he had made I I years ago. to order that th..se P titers which were now usually given by the 25th March, should be produced by the litth of February. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, consi 'reside exertion hail been Nu u%el to produce t',e Papers early in the Sessi.m. The Paper was ordered to lie on the table. • MR. M• MAWS PLAN. Mr. HUME presented t Petition f •om a parion of the name of Lester. at Burton-on-Trent. This Peti tion referred to a miattir, which, though small in *mount, he considered of a great importance in point of principle, as it represented the Chantellor of the Exchequer to have paid to Mr. M'Adam the sum of COM. out of funds which were ndt at his disposal. This fret would nut have been kti.ovn hut for the return made • to the motion of an Hon. Friend of his, which had proved the sum he bad mentioned to have beito ad vanced from the funds of the Post Office; over sYiticlt the Treasury had no rontroul. The. Petitioner steed, that in 11103, he bad published at *Lotignsties the plan siuce acted upon by Mr. VAdans. Had the four tlinuernd pounds sterling given to that Ortstlens.in been p-oposed to that House, be mnst have known of the intention of Government, and, in that' alfse:roill bare proved that he, ana not Mr. lhillatis; kis ',di ."1 ••• . 3 . , >