The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-09 00:00:00

• 1C...-. pPA I , C)6l L kill 7 • ••• Plos .5095. .....--- . . .. _ ARMY CONTRACTI. cassasheariat Department. reasesse. mss. June 4 1 / 2 ANL tr.,. Aerie?, gift% to .aii Rerenitdifiretti qf Otarbraotiay to =splay ter foitantitty Arabia, f a banne Vat FOR Milk vise l ad& gop 4 sad Strom. to His Majesty's Cavalry Is Bar. ; m a k and Oats In Cantonments. sad 'barters, la.soveral liiipsiss In Vorth Britain. ape at Deliseriar are to commenee on and for the Mk IPe gri tra ~ P r ep sais Army in I res r l. if ' will be re , s i . this hes, anted 'pike. on or lore Friday the lath Day if 1071,but none w be received a ft er Twelve 7 %Neal day . wad have the Letter which is annexed to i . ;properly "died sp. by Tiro Persons of known es iodyiag takeover bound with the Party trader ' " f. * /mount stated to the printed Particulars, i i , m e /kw performanee of the Contract ; and no Proposal ca l b e waked unless made on a printed Tender, and Us p r i m used lot words at length. pwe i r d.rs of the Contrsteer asap be had appli cation alibi( Chambers, between the boars of eeen and par. e a i t . 4149ffire of Deputy Commissary General WefrlA Zia RPS of the Britisk lastitatleia or vies a transitory induced ths prated Woo of It for of:JOSHUA, by the trot door la ' IMPROVED PIANO-FORTES. tail. by special eppsiet Clemest's Chereb-yerd, Globes (themes as ',- well es the varioes r late Discoveries. aessieal Isprorseteet. Maaufeateracs to Ms are sell by special . who lies also for salt METES. warmest'. comma, sad Hr cMggFCAIIPRT AND FLOOR CLOTH WAREHOUSE, No. 118, LoNo Acme. f r o Proprietor of this Establishment begs to in / hew his Friends and the IPrblie, who are about far *** ley have now an opportunity of saving from 10 to glipwssaL upon all kinds of Carpet, Floor-cloths, Drageets, s e umgegs, Carriage-rags, &e. Re. by applying as above, mbe is eseenelsed to sell off his present Stock much under pleas; to make room for so ostensive assortment of Om& from the Country.—Every article warranted to be of *best Quality, and full measure given. SURGEON -DE NT I ST.-Mr. A. CLARK, late Assistant to Mr. Yonnuf, Harley-street, acknowledges tilkgradtude the favours which he has hitherto experienced r ese the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large. With da- Mr. C. solicits their attention to his superior method K Ixlng ARTIFICIAL TEETH, a method which he regr ind,/ asserts is equal to any, and superior to most, at pre lest used. Mr. C. takes the liberty of apprising those who Zara had the misfortune of losing their Palate, that be has succeeded in inventing an Artificial One upon a construction Windy new. It might appear vanity in Mr. C. to state the VIIIrr lettering manner in which it was considered by the Intiediail Gentlemen in London and Edinburgh when submitted to their inspection. Mr. C.'s Artificial Palates, as spell as Teeth. possess this superior advantage, that they earn be removed and replaced by the wearer at pleasure.— Ilsonef consultation from nine to four, No. 70, Lower Grimmer-street, Grosvenor-square. Dm the TOOTH ACHE and CLEANINU the JI: TEETH, a TINCTURE, that is wamnted to afford rebid in all eases, and in most will permanently remove the TOOTH ACHE.—AIso A DENTIFRICE. _ 21bich, although it has not the absurd pretensions of " gene sting enamel" or " converting the gums to coral," will he Mid to possess every requisite that can reasonably be ex peted. These articles are perfectly i nnocent in their gem /.....ssi.....esuLpleassat la their oppftittlee, being the result of oloh7 yeses soma practice. Prepared by J. Gray, burgeon and Dentist. No. 26, Old Derlinglon-street, London. price ts. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each bottle of Tincture, and 3e. each box of Dentifriee.—May also be bad of Mr. Johnston, OS, Cornhill; Mr. Rounder. Ws, Rt. Jamey's-street. Rrighton ; at Mr. W Miens' Library, Cheltenham ; and of Mrs. Gould, 4, Masotti-street, Bath; and no where else. 7%. Caw jilt alit* HafAUID/Uff ik t4e Imersasets ere wood cress, at aod way be depended mess et Ins. Sanell4ned Ploon-Fortes taken is exchange; • good- Woad 10 . 7111-11 old horizontal grand, to be sold for 10 gel seas ; as ologtot square Piano, trial palest springs, for U guineas. PICTURRSQUR TOUR of the SEINE from PARIS to the SEA.—This Work, gracioeslyapprexed by. and by special commission dedicated to, his 111404 y LOUIS XVIII. mast from the laterest attached to Nor mandy. be highly interesting to a British Public. The Sixth and last Part of this Picturesque Tour will be pub lished by R. Ackerman, 101. Strand, on the Ist of July nest. Each Part contains Pour eoloered Views sad thirty. two pages of Letter-press. 4to. Elephant, pries 145.; a very few copies on Atlas paper. price !Is. Booksellers are particularly requested to send la the Names of their respective Subscribers on or before the 13th of June, for insertion 1a the list of Subscribers. Also, just published by R. Ackerman, and may be bad of all the Booksellers. lihno. price Bs. Bd. CULINARY CHEMISTRY: Exhibiting the scientific Principles of Cookery; with con cise Instructions for the preparing good and wholesome Pickles. Viewer. Conserves, Fruit. Jellies. Marmalades, and various other alimentary substances employed in Do mestic Economy ; with Observations on the Chemical Con stitution and Nutritive Qualities of different Kinds of Food. With Copper-plates. By Frederick Access. . _ tib.o,N,'s A tiiit6a*. ; JUKE 1b). , 7r 3 's the 4eipodr sniumrs. • desmad of Ibis meal .6111.. *arts Flab, Ike. It has ladaMil . POWILL, at his Wbolosiliiir se Wimple-street. ( wb*li ra 1 with Ibis sad di other Arab worn his most grateful ailliostie ter their k.d pat sad A ubito acipadat th em tba r riVeoldloy'all *rehouses to Lembo, sad b oho or dory toms Iktsq Aat the imagine gains Biped " Dismay sad , _. Proprietors' mat ea Me Cork. Illorshasts, Captain, said others. It is particularly ro commeaded for shipping. as It is warraatad to keep is say _ PARLIAMENT. -. ...11111..- COMMONS.—Famor, Juxa S. annosonod to attend in the Homo of Royal Assent given by Commission to several public aad private Bills.—(See Gorda.) Mr. Harr no and Mr. DRUMMOND took their oaths and their seats. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a Petition from the Cherclivrardens, Overseers, and other inhabitants of Macclesfield, against the Poor Relief Bill.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from certain Pro testant Dissenters calling themselves Unitarians, pr tying that alterations might be made in the Marriage Cere mony, as they were obliged to conform at present to cer tain parts of it to which they did not subscribe. The Hon. Member thought there was no difficulty in grant ing the object prayed for by the Petitioners; he was ready to bring forward a measure for that purpose im mediately, and he could not conceive that it would meet with any objection from the Spiritual Lords in another place. As the Session was however so far advanced, he should move that the Petition be laid on the table, and leave the subject to the consideration of the HOGSe for another Session. ARer the Petition was read, Dr. PHI LLI MORE said, that be was not in the House when the Hon. Member addressed it; but if the measure be intended to propose was the same as that brought before the House a few Sessions ago, he should certainly oppose it. He was not averse from granting relief to the Petitioners in some less objectionable way, hut he ho the Honourable Member would allow the Petition to be printed, and to stand over till another Session. Mr. W. SMITH said that if the Hon. Member bad been in the House, be would have heard that he proposed to bring forward the measure next Session. M►. WHITMORE brought up the Report of the Committee appointed to enquire concerning Receivers of Taxes. Mr. BARING ayked, if Minutes of the Evidence t a ken before the Committee accompanied the Report. It was very desirable that it should be laid before the Bosse. Mr. WHITMORB said, that the Evidence was not Pr. SMITH said, that the Evidence had not been printed, in consequence of the voluminous mass which had been laid before the Committee much of which was of course very irrevalent to the subject. Mr. CALeRAFT considered the Evidence necessary, and should move that it he printed. Mr. R. SMITH said, that the Evidence went to such an extent, that it could not be printed in time to be placed in the hands of Members during the present Session. After a few words from Mr. RIME, Mr. MACDONALD, Dr. PUILLIMORE, and the CUANCtI.I.OII of the Excua {KKß, Mr. CALCRAFT said, that in consequence of nhat had fallen from the Ilononrable Member for Lincoln, he should not press a motion for the printing of the Evidence. Mr. BARING considered it indispensible, and should therefore move that it be printed as well as the Report. —Ordered. Mr. BEN ET moved for returns of Members of Par liament holding others under the Crown, in the Public Of fices. or otherwise, with accounts of the net income of each office, whether arising from salary or emoluments, and n hen and by whom appointed. Also of all Members holding the reversion of Offices. Al:er a short conversation between the CHANCELLOR of the EXEIitQUER, 3lr. III:ME, Mr. Iteoceuae, and Mr. lesitistirosi, which were inaudible, the returns were ordered to he nia•le to the Clerk. Mr..l. P. GRANT presented a Petition from William Fairly, complaining of some irregularities in the Court of Session in F.dinburgh.—Ordereil to lie on the table. Sir R. WILSON . presented a Petition from certain Freeholders from a village io Lancashire, against the Poor Relief Bill. The Hon. Member supported the prayer of the Petition, and said that lie should recommend to those Gentlemen who wished to depopulate the country by a plan for preventing marriage among the Poor, to read an Essay, written by a Learned and Reverend, though not a very serious divine, entitled "A Modest Proposal ;" he meant Dean Swift. Mr. BROUGHAM said that lie could not avoid no ticing what had fallen from his lion. and Gallant Friend in presenting the Petition before the House.— He must deprecate the plan of making such remarks upon the Bill of his Hon. and Learned Friend like the present, when its general merits were to be discussed at a future period. And he could not help thinking, that the part taken by his Hon. and Gallant Friend, however pure mieht be his intentions, would render him rather the enemy than the friend of the poor. The . Hon. awl Learned Gentleman then argued against the allezations set forth in the Petition, and the ground upon which the Hon. Member who presented it opposed the Bill. With respect to the doctrines of Mr. Mal thus, which were described as consisting of theories, he was of opinion that the arguments made use of by that Hentleman, were more of a practical nature than any which lie had seen upon the subject.—(Hear.) — And he was sorry that those doctrines had been mis represented out of doors, as well as within, for the purpose of casting odium upon them, and upon the measure of his Hon. and Learned Friend. He then supported the principles of the Bill, and said that it teas an act of humanity towards the poor man, to give bins an opportunity of reflecting and providing for the consequences before he entered into the married state. By the present law he was forced into it even without a choice, and thus all the evils of which so much complaint was made, became entailed up )n the coun try. The poor man ought not only to have the op portunity of considering before be made a compact of so much importance, and of such serious duration, bat there was a moral obligation upon Mart to think, • ISAR'S Flhi/Wog—The digkylly whi te ' -, 1188EE t NC the. *hate et the crow d e d Rooms if. the flit licensing km bah experimmed IA *Win a essepoteet ~ Ranee ter all me Itory view of tide great effort et Feel.., . HENRY leo sent Proprietor to matinee * Pleb* 'rehouse. SI a fewwlmbs, *edits the ceibileated be @applied will y the aerie Artist. at MS, Strand. Raminee &e.) to nisei s Ce , therimspetroate—Adalitmumolla fugal& . ta oP res itl l 4oe gar I same begs re to sear D GLOBES and SUPRRIOR-TONRO 'the OR aid halite Warehem lIFFSR; WerraMed. sold Wholesale and Rs- morn r isle agate hi I oppelelment, by W. PINNOCIL. W. Bt. Unked reh-yerd, Strand.,-.Thit sew feels Olselepe. nese ii geoids' lie as mod by the 4- .. ), se Rev . aid Me Proprietors' • loos smallefskin, ~...n . ... * in Party's To allerligaala. CaPialaa. a is, and or b *thee e --- ` ' tend Astro- commended for Mlpping. as I 17lakellt, made. by Ga. Okmbe AM*. to his Most Oracle% *!%._.‘ Renege IV. +yr.': dal appointment, by W. . *bore ; IMPSRIAL I or sale a variety of '''' ST4O , --...11 . rreatod, toseladall of vs, it .are HOUSE OF COMM( Harmeak of Cottage 11 variously Stied up, Is -Or roe** r i es , poopoottoood to the soot. . The Hesse woe annwoon mended os for superior • brilliancy sod millet- " en I. hear the Re al (----- - . , ....N. .• • ; .1. j ek , .I. . .% ik,,, 1,, • • • f - .\ li I i ''' - P . or • • 1 f . \ . -.• • -... ..- N. , -`• 1. •N. . ........"-- , 4 l ' .4. 1'• - 1 - . 4) • 4 I • • a. [ . 4. ANGEL INN, ST. CLEMEN rs, STRAND. GENERAT. OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING AND CON VEYING PARCED4 AND MERCIIANDIZE. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Inn : Paris Royal Mall. via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalming. Pe terstleld, and Portsea. every Evening at a quarter past 7. tad Sunday at half past 0. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels: and a Nail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Ellsworth, vte. Gloucester Mail. through Henley, Oxford, and Chelten ham. every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half past 6. Dover and Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend. Chat ham, and Feversham, every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 0. From Canterbury. passengers and par cels are conveyed to Deal, Margate. Ramsgate, Sandwich, te. ; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, Sandgate, Hythe, Dimehurch, Romney, and Lydd. Milford Mali, through Carmarthen, Llandilo and Haver fordwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-past 0. Rath and Bristol Post Coach. to carry only four inside, *flesh Reading. Marlborough. Caine, and Cbippenbam, every Morning at a quarter-past 0. Rath and Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at 3. Bath light Post Coach, in two days. to carry four Inside. through Maidenhead. Reading, Marlborough. Devizes, and Melksham, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 9. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Families. Invalids. &e. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Click feld, every Morming at S. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in side, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor. and Petworth Post-coach. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening lodf-past S. Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6. Codalming, and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through T.psom, Leatherhead. Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday, *Thursday. and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston. Ditton. Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday. Wednesda y . anti Friday . Mornings, at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at Stmday excepted. Littiehampton. Arundel. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, .m , rsday, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate. Ramsgate, Deal. Sandwich. and Breadstairs Post-reaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, de. every I% , nrning at 7. Portsmouth new anti elegant light Post-roach. the Refill ;"t^^. to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Guild- Prtermield, and Portsea. every Morning at S. r Twickenham.Brentford, and Isieworth, Monist', Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. FAMES and Co.. Proprietors. Pirrels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con y •••••.•.. from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Seat in the following Counties, viz. :—Berks, Bucks, CI - Ivlll. Devon, Dorset. Hants. Hereford, Gloucester, I :.nt, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex. Wilts, Worcester, /64. ' Ith Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Quern s F. and all parts of France : and to all Parts of the North. Take notice, that no package. containing glass, china, * ""-tea. plate. cash, or Rank notes, however small the 1 "le, sill he accounted for. if lost or damaged; ear any net psr:el or passouger's luggage. of more tita n 3L. value, •aora speciiied as such when delivered at the Mice and P •" fn• a tronlin el v +,* Ne 2: Post-chaises, &c. at the shortest nodes. URUNG'S LACE (of the real Point and Brussels fabric), 147. Strand, near Somerset House. removed from 302. Streed.—O. F. URLING and Co. beg to inform the Fashionable World, that they have prepared for the Season a various and extensive essortnsent of their PATENT LACE DRESSES. from three guineas to one hundred guineas each, some of which. from recent 'lmprovements, they humbly presume to compare with the most perfect fo reign production. Also a great variety of Veils. Seeds. Squares, Laces. Nets, Re. of every description. This pe culiarly clear and transparent article having. In the higher cir cles. superseded the use of common lace, which becomes rough and full of fibres on the list washing, the Patentees respect fully apprise the public, that the latter is frequently starched to conceal its defects, and make it resemble Urling's Lace. while's, therefore. ens easy be relied epos as genuine, at their wholesale and retail establishes's' in Leeson. or of the country dealers supplied by them. Every article is dis tinguished by a seal, with the Patentees' Initials, "G. F. U. and C 0.." and the words, " fly the (late) Queen's autho rity."—Specimens. showing the superiority of Urling's Lace over common Lace. may be seen in Ackermann's Repo sitory. La Belle Assemble., and other fashionable works. and may be had (gratis) by application, post paid. to Q. F. Urline and Co.—Country dealers supplied upon the most liberal terms.—Manufactory, Basford. Nottinghamshire. HONESTY IN HOLBORN. NIXON, GRAHAM and CO. respectfully announce, they have OPENED the spacious PREMISES lately occupied by Messrs. Hotmanogy and Co.. in a style hither to unknown in that part of the Metropolis. Their Stock is six times more extensive than any other house in that street. and the prices bear not the smallest comparison with the re gular demands made in that neighbourhood, even for the most inferior goods. Those Ladies who have regularly pa tronised High Holborn, will feel great pleasure in being able to select the very best of goods on the lowest terms, and without one farthing abatenitnt. The variety consists of every article generally sold by first-rate Linen-drapers. Silk-mercers. Hosiers and Glovers, and from the liberal system on which the whole will be conducted. It is justly presumed the New Concern may be worthy of public atten tion.—Elegant Long Shawls, of the largest size. are selling at 235. each, and in every fancy colour at 3114. ; Damask Table Cloths, large and handsome patterns. at 9.. &l. each, full 10 quarters long ; and full three yards long at I ls. ; fashionable Chintz Dresses, in every colour, richly fi.munce.l, at 12s. 61. each, and worked Robe Dresses, at Ss. ed. ; real India Nankeens, Si. Ad. the piece, and beautiful Jacconets, exceedingly fine, at Is. a yard; excellent Furniture', Is. a yard. and rich coloured ground Chintzes, full ell-wide. at Is. 9d. ; fast coloured Linings, 6d. a yard, and ell-sides, at Ad ; rich figured end plain Gros de Naples ; Satins and Irish Poplins ; Italian Nets, at Is. ed. a yard, and fine India Books, at 0(1. and NJ, ; with excellent Furniture Dimities. at .51d. a yard. P.S. Those Ladies who once make a purchase of Irish Linens, will unquestionably return a second time.--Ho siery and (Moves of every description.-204, high Holborn. PATENT ECONOMICAL and UNIVERSAL IL — 1.4.1111 1 .— TM, invention embraces every requisite to render it a domestic comfort in the more general use of Lamps instead of Candies.—The CHAMBER or NIGHT LIGHT being universally interesting to all Families, and particulaey to many professioas. may be best appreciated by a fair comparison with others which are most resorted to. vis.—the Rash-light. an old servant, but it must be allowed a drowsy one. and totally unfit for motion ; the Wax-wick. stuck upon a cork, floating in oil upon water, of more mo dern date, but must be stationary, subject to the cork catch- ing Ire, breaking the glass it floats in, causing a suffocating smell. consuming mach oil, and a constant expense for the wick; the Patent Economical Chamber Lamp, no expense but 1 1 for oil. and that at the rateof a halfpenny only for eight or nine Hours. giving a brilliant light. always ready at the moin.nt it is wanted, bearing any motion, end can be regulated to barn the longest or shortest night. disappearing in the morn ing, without smoke or smell ; the price Ws. in japan stands sad 20s. in fancy bronze, and imperial metal at 20s. The same principle applies with peculiar advantage to the larger Lamps for the dining-table and sideboard, upon a handsome scale, suited to the affluent, with elegant pedestals, at 3-14. to 6944 and for the study, to write or read by (Sinottibra), they are every thing that can be wished at 335. to Os., and upon a similar scale Os. to 30s. ; these are universally op proved and patronised by Clerical and other Professional Gentlemen. in every part of the Kingdom. and for all minor uses they are equally desirable. Tile Grecian Glass Hang ing Lamps. for the staircase. pissage. conservatory, hall, &c. are perfectly new in taste, and elegantly simple. from tiOs. to 765., the latter upon a large scale • in all there Lamps, the same perfection exists. hue sing the whole even ing without trimming, requiring to be replenished with cot ton only once is two ta n g hree months, and so simple as to meet the ineenest capey.--Sold for the Patentee. by T. PEARCE and Co., No. opposite the front of St. Cle ment's Church. Strand, who, to secure the reputation of these limps from the effects of adulterated Oil, are bound to sell none but pure and genuine Spermaceti—N. R. Fa milies nr persons residing In, or passengers to the Edit or West Indies., !Oath Movies, &e. will find these I.2mps d valuable sesreisition. being calculated to barn Ccieua Nut Oil as well as Syrasseti. -- T ~~-- ' 4 7 1 ? •. - (_ . .-- • Y.. ,7' I - t#' 0 • k.... 4•44; 'lib. sue - I, . _ 1411 Wove le ilia so, toilM ti lb oteilfttecte isip 4 plum tad ai to the Misetiiehinh mithrawibilit here 'children that sissild.be the emuiesimeeetibf Aar nubs. it irks a wicked tfahstfoe st toes te briar* merely* couseedon with**, a prespeet of heifer iMe to give support to his family. Thiel yea held' to be thsl ease among the higher sag MAIM)/ dile& of society, aed the poor man ought to possess the some feeling; and by the alteration ptepaesdea he ma& lathe laws. he would be enabled to mkt? it We effect if be did possess it. Col. WOOD eonsidered the thanks of the House doe to the Hon. and Learned Gimbals(' who broght foes ward the measure sow in progress through the Hensel He condemned the coarse adopted by the opponents of the measure, sad hoped the Noose would giye itimert countenance and rapport wises it came . lisfave these of Thursday neat for general dbeusslise. He observed that a motion of an Hon. Gentleman for th 6 repeal of the Husbandry Horse Tea stood for that night, and would take precedence of the debate epos the hilly As this would seriously injure its progress, isoisopeif the Hon. Member would not press his motion upon that occasion. He believed that all sides of the House agreed in the paramount importance of the sakiect with which the 11M was connected. Sir J. ORAHAhI said, t►at he had received letters from Carlisle, which represented all the principal halm bitants of that place to be is favour of the Bill. Mr. MAXWELL represented the accounts which he had received from various quarters to he of a different nature from those alluded to by the Hon. Baronet. He believed that ninety-nine persons sot of a hundred all over the country were decidedly hostile to the principles of the Bill. Mr. BIRCH said. in the town which he had the ho nour to represent. the measure was regarded as one whose consequences must be most destructive to all classes. Mr. W. SMITH objected to the Bin. He wished to ask the Hon. Baronet opposite whether the correspond ence he had received from Leeds was of the same chi racter as that to which he had alluded as coming front Carlisle? He understood that there was the stronge‘t feeling among the manufacturers of Leeds against the Bill. Sir R. HERON said he believed the subject to he one of such magnitude, that. the proposed alterations were not yet understood by the country. Hr hoped that for the sake of discussion, and of tire advantages which mast arise therefrom, his Hen. and Learned Friend uftnild persist with his measure, but not with the intru tion of pasting it into a law during the present Session. Mr. SCA RIETT said, that lie never expected to meet a general concurrence of opinion upon a measure of so much importance as that which he had introduced to House. There waft, however, scarcely any dillbrewee of opinion as to the magnitude of the evils which existed trader the present tritest of poor laws ; yet none of 40e plans suggested for their relief wool) be found to agree. Now be sboovbt It we emit orosimmeollos.R. lrla ocean plea that every man preferred it next to hfs eWa. So had received innumerable communications from able and intelligent men in all quarters of the country, and each of them thought the measure a very good use, if some thing of his own could but be added to it. At Manches ter the question had been very ably discussed and ex amined, and of course sonic were to be found who ob jected to it. lint a very large proportion in that town considered it worthy of adoption. It was quite dear, and agreed to on all bands, that some remedy was nu • cessary, and the sooner it was applied the better. Mr. MAXWELL was understood to speak against the Hill. I'ALCRAFT said, that be was in the daily habit of receiving a mass of correspondence, which condemned the measure before the House altogether. Ile agreed t hat there were serious evils arising out of the present system of poor laws, but he was fur applying a remedy to the defective parts, while his Hon. and Learna.l Friend wished to cut the system up altogether by the roots. The Petition was then ordered to lie upon the table. Upon the question that it be printed, Sir It. WILSON said, that he should not reply to the personal remarks which had been made upon him, bnt tha► he hail felt it his duty to call the public attention to the Bill as much as possible in order to stop its pro gress. Sir J. NEWPORT considered that the question had been discussed prematurely, and regretted that it bad been so. When the time came for it to be brought re gularly forward, he hoped it would be discussed more dispassionately. He was quite sure that what had now taken place could not tend to advance the true interests of any class whatever. Mr. DAVENPORT fully concurred in what had fallen from the last speaker. Mr. HUME said be must protest against any 'objec tion to give an hour of the time of the House to the con sideration of a Petition upon a subject like that which the present Petition embrs:ed. The Marquess of I,ONDON DERRY considered that the subject could not be discussed with any soft of advantage upon the presentation of a Petition.—(Hear, hear). Mr. H. GURNEY spoke against the Bill. If the House pasted it he should consider the passing of it tb be an act of flagrant intianity. After a few further obser►ations from Mr. Scarlett, Dir. Monck, Mr. F. Palmer, and Sir J. Sebright, the Pe tition was ordered to be printed. Dr. PHILLIMORE presented a Petition from the Governors of the Infirmary for curing diseases of the eve, *Nth was referred- to the Committee upon the oph thalmic Hospital. Lord NUGENT moved for returns for the names of the (Gove•rnors and Liontenant-tiovernors of the Leeward Islands, with an account of their salaries and all other emolainents. Also of the Officers of Justice in the said Islands, nide accounts of their salaries. WAYS AND MEANS. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Orderer the Dayfor receiving the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. serjeant ONSLOW said that the 2d reading of tho Usury Laws Repeal Hiil stood on the paper, and it was most important that it should be brought on that night. Many contracts were standing still in the country until the 'House should come to a decision upon it, and his personal honour stood pledged for bringing it forwrid that sight if possible. He should, therefore, me►, an amenduseat, that the Order of tho Day for the snood reading of the Usury Laws Repeal Hill be now read. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said,• that be hoped to meet in the Hon. and Learned Geatloasan that spirit of coneiliatiosi which always distinguished him, and that he would not press his ansendmaat..6-- lie could not but think that the Han. and Lete ,tioatkinaa, as a hien! W ti:s own se.-- i ! i ;1 d Learned wettid de