The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-08 00:00:00

prom. 1 V • ,Is l ii4tpoto ku c k ,. , 1 .• :4 . . „2„. „ ..... ~ • ' • 4 1 . (1 s • 1 1:. •-• J: ' • •11 ' •11 u:• M -., •.• j :-, • i i.., ~ I 4 1.• • • _ . . . .1, , . • rall •. .1 4 .- ,• •• ' 1 .,• 14. 1 40qt,-. -': 11. ". ; fp' r •L • 4-'. .1 . lb . " ri ... ' 4 'l.ll • I. f t, -, .. .•, i t • . • • .1... t; • • -- •-• • --.,-rte n:) 0' or • „ . ~~J LONDON, !ODA Yi itNE 4.. " Tie Cesar fe► risiak is Me St& 6110E01 tXRIBMON of OIL and WARS COLMIt tAt/ITITIOS is WOW OPEN s t le, OM Rood-stroot; AilMw Is. Oasslogoss KL ilLio(--1--Wll IitAPPINS large 11111100 ID ITAND PLAIDS, suitable for ai so nys, Piers. sod Arra* are now on sal., ea Iteesom gamooporms, at Goose', 11.... are, aced Commies. Cabioet, vpioisry, and Looting-Blass ei trait. Wltble.—New Olson ,as large as loshee. 110 by N, or say bias ens, at very t a med Prlees.—Hats Muss for llindbors. Sited is at a aelatime advantage lion Crown Glass. Gootiesset. Sarveyors. Proprietors of Ita a Ages, will led this Waroboose deservtag von its ostensive Variety of the host insaufactotel "Aloe Chair Wort. eesessadily on isle, every , ;is Aral st a eeosldsrabis Illedoctiort. ersiture delivered to soy pert of the country, w 11131113 dsk of injury or slipupss of pecklog. lUN T ECONOMICAL sad UNITERNAL rtAgr.TM hfsstlw eembraces evei s :rshe I. 1 0 w.% _ olidifOrt la Ike more me of of Ca of IMAMS or 1311011 T l iZa bi br i Z t oltivorooky latonestiog to all obi • to moor professions, may be best opproekted Isoo with others wlik4 are Rest resorted to, ad old seetoot. bet It oust be allowed a b rin y ees, toiblly most for mellow ; the Was...tisk, stet ape. a sett. load's Is 01l upon water, of woes mo dog dim e Mil mew be stetleuery. subject to the colt tetch ily era Webb* the glees It Seers Ise, ceasing a suliseudng smosseeleg week oil, sada comment aspens. for the mask; the WWI Crowned ad Chamber La mp, so expellee bet ler en, sad Sabi tithe rate of 4 halfpesay only for eight or nine *ran, giving a brilliant light, always reedy at the moistest Hls wasted, bearing say motion, and as be regulated to Wrath, longest or shortest night, diss ip peeeteg le ;b e morn . Jag, without smoke or smell ; the prim. 10s. in Joplin steads swills, la fancy broom', and Imperial metal at 10s. The same priaciple applies with peculiar advantage to the larger beeps be the dining-table and sideboard, spat a hoodoos.. soiled to the allawat. with elegant pedestals, at Abs. ales.; and for tho study, to writ. or read by (Sinombra), they are every thing that can be wished at 35'. to 435.. and seem s similar scale ?M. to 110 s. • these are universally ap proved and patronised by Cleric al and other Professional tiesitessen, in every part of the Kingdom, and for all miser uses they are equally desirable. The Grecian Glass Hang * Lamps, for the staircase, passage. conservatory, hall, he. ere perfectly new in taste, and elegantly simple, from 3k. le 155., the latter upon a large scale; in all these loops, the same perfection exists. burping the whole ma. Jog without trimming, requiring to be rep!cnished with col t.. only once la two or three months, and so simple as is sort the meamet copacity.--43.141 for the Patentee. by T. ISARCE and Co., No. 10S, opposite the frost of St. Cis mooes Church, Strand, who, to secure the reputation of Ole Lamps from the effects of adulterated Oil, are bound WWI sena but pure and genuine Spermaceti.—N. B. Fa- Mho or persons residing la. or passengers to the East or West ladies, South America, he. will find these Lamps a valuable acquisition. being calculated to burn Cocoa Nut Oils, well as Spermaceti. SA. SIOUNTAIN mid Co., SARACEN'S HEAD • INN, Snowitill. London. The following PostCoaeltes, Coaches, &e. set out from the above Inn:— The "Telegraph." Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbary new post coach. every emening, at a quarter past seven. la eeptseqausee of the decided preference given to the shove mach, the proprietors .a►e determined no ripener shall be spired to reader It the first conveyance on that road. Dover, Deal. Pandwkh, and Faversham. every morning. at a quarter past seven, and sit in the evening. Broetptoo. Chatham, Rochester. Sittinghourne, and Rain bow', every morning, at a quarter pest seven. Falmouth, Plymouth. Exeter, We month, Dorchester. Dartmouth. and Salisbury, every morning. at seven, through %Dalian, Axminster, Britiport, illanalford. and Basingst•Le. The •' Union," Southampton, Lymington, Winchester. and Basingstoke new enach, every morning at eight ; ar rives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton. by five. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con tinuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." No racing with other meet**. Bath anti Bristol flying post easehe4, through Chippen haw, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one, COACIIKI TO HRIDOICWATER, TAUNTON, AND PLTMOUTII. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach. only one night on the road, carrying four inside. sets out daily through Woburn. Northampton, Welton!. Lutterworth. Hineeley. Atberstone, Lichfield. atone, Newcastle, 'Louts ford. Warrington, and Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnal coach, every even ing, at Ave. The " Union," Weymoeth. Dorchester. Blandforcl, Salis bury, Andover, and Basingstoke new post coach, every af ternoon, at foar. THE WITKOCTR PACKETS TO GUERNSEY, JERSEY, CHERBOURG, ST. HALOES, Ste. The "Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets out every morning at eight ; and passes through Stamford. Newark, Belford, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Gol den Lion, Leeds. next morning. at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coat+, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public rusveyance on the north road, being unequalled by any tilasgow, T.ongtown, Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries, Browithill, Thornhill, Sauquhar, Kiln. Canmock, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland. a post coach daily. York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle end Edinburgh. new post coach, with a guard throughout ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark, Belford, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham. filorpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any additional fare. Rridgenorth and Weisel post coach every evening. Marlborough and Swindon new four Inside roach. through Aldbourn. Reading. Lantbourn, Purina. Lytiington, Pewsey, Wooton Basset, Ramsbury, liungerford and Newbury, *trey morning. Roston, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon Royal Mail Coach, every evening ; to Spilsby, Leith, Grimsby and Hull, every afternoon, at six. Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaven new four inside Post Coach : passes through Growth, Appleby. tiretna-bride, Richmond. Catterick, lioroughbride. Wetherby. Aberford, Doseaster, and Grantham. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next coach. Manchester. Winslow. Congleton, Newcastle, Weisel, and Wolverhampton post-coach, every afternoon. Wakefield post-coach every morning. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby -Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormakirk, and Gersten post-coaches, every af ternoon at Five. Liverpool, Warrington, Knutsford. Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield post-coach. called the • • Defiance," every evening, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. (;pester. Newport. ATltitechurch, Tarporley, Namptwich, Nortiswich. and Middlewicit, post-coach every evening. Shinderiand. Stockton, and liana coach, every morning, to the George Inn. Sunderland. Godaluting and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Asia stead, Epsom, Lettherlteati, tic. Tuesday, Thursday, and Satsrdav Mornings at 0 S.A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their Fri Mds and the- Public, that they will not be Recount aSlo fee any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, 4 r. ofmore-than Five Pounds value, if lost. stolen, or di 0011,d, unless entered as Bach, mud the Insoronee pail for I :o.teingly, at the Saracen's Dead lost, Saownblll, London. TSe Eselooed Stoek-ittahausw sad tte loterthes shwa t. be beadle so Sum of the ihoCepWIN G and the Public. Tld day mu published. pries 4a. AN EXPOSER of STOLE -EXCHANO HOAXES, tho Welborn Pamphlet, Telogropk e r of May. Old Penes Plot, Stoypep of Breekwood's one. he.. the Lou by purehaeley lb. Slukieg Food b Ita dowere. with a Method leheiSed as Misdeed So that Feud. the awoke elk the Stookhaltier. ae the mode heretofore has bees pendulous to all; the Old Pall-mall Hell and Lottery Goousahms. with the advaituure thee *add remelt by the blimp held legalists' Time Bargebe So the sopereodere of the Lotteries, mad helmet the Exeltaiwor. the Capitalist. and the Addle; the Banker's Cleariag-hossob with the Re. atrletkto Bill, under the late Mr. Goblebeides utesage stetit, *ewe to bare eared millions to the aosstry ; his and the nib or meadow of all Loan Contractors awned - tido peseerve of Ily-Lew Makers; Maio et littleiEss's Messbrimple aM Ilimsbessiesseets traced se this Fadeless easiesere. with the rise of ISteek-Esebsew Oracles, Mey theis t 11e., es the ruts of CANOirepliwa, 111wsk Defaulter, Pens. . 'seises tresedetes. Yobillsbed glieskset le. Irish ItepsiSzatmage ; J. 11.411. 1 17..riseadilly ; sad the fleeheeliers. the IN of Jel7 will be rebilsbed, Pte. I, ofe Dew Perla. Coal work. retitled THE CABINET REPOSITORY of LITERA TURE and the ARTS. No pains nor expense will be spared to render it a work acceptable to the fashionable and intelligent reader; some of the first literary alai scientific otm in the country are rimmed to conduct end support it. The Articles will chiefly consist of original matter.. and, we trust. will not only be found to afford agreeable recrea tion. butt* contain mock valuable and useful infeematlom. Whatever is fashionable, either in this country or on the Centimes,. is Drees. Nommen. Edoestion. or the Polite Arts, will be noticed and discussed with the greatest libe rality, and without the slightest degree of partiality. It will, however, be onr study to avoid etery thin- per.onal. and to render our Publicat ion worthy of the Pitronage of every doss of the community. and every friend to morality. Many 011ie Articles will have a permanent interest, sod such as are of a temporary nature will be found to relate to subjects which the fashionable world are always disposed to consider of importance.. It has often (and justly) been remarked, that. although every Article of Trade in tisk country has lately bees re duced in price, yet Books and other literary Pubileatioes have suffered no diminution. This single eirreeistance can not bat preclude many from enjoying the plosion.* and ad vantages arising from the study and cultivation of Letters. — In order to remove, in some measure, this obstacle to lite rary amusement, the Cabinet Repository of Literature and the Arts, will be published at the low price of One Shilling and Sixpence. Each Number will contain 72 pages of Letter-press, ele gantly printed on fine hot-pres.rd Paper, sad embellished with Three Beautiful Coloured Plates; one represeatleg the fashionable Dresses of the Ladies: another that of the Oen tienten ; and the third, some new or uncommon subject con nected with the Arts or Sciences. After the explanation we have given of the Plan spew which this Work is to be conducted and eseested, we shall just remark, that it will sot only be found Lobe the cheapest Periodical Publication published for the last twenty-live %ears, but one of the must entertainieg and useful. It is. therefore, to be hoped, that it will meet the patronage and support of all true Wendel, Literature static Ads. Printed for J. Johnston, bill, Utsoystdas Mid sold by aD Booksellers. IMPRRIAI. PARLI.4MENT. HOUSE OF OF LORDS.—TmvesoAT, Juni 7. Mr. HART was heard at the Bar. on the Strathmore' case; farther proceedings postponed to Friday se's night. Mr. tiasellee was heard, and evidence examined at the Bar, on the Molesworth Peerage, when the case was closed. and jwigreent postponed. Viscount SI DMOUTIL pursuant to order. pre sented copies of the Correspondence between the Irish Oovernment and the Judges respecting the practice of taking fees in the Law Courts of Ireland.--Laid on the table. Mr. Cauca VITO' and others brought a Message, in forming the House, that the Commons had agreed to the tilerawley Divorce Bill. The Sale of Bread Bill was read a third time, passed, and sent to the Commons. The Report of the Irish Rate of Interest Bill was received, and the amendments agreed to. NEW 43 Aft COMP NY. . _ The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Bedfor.l-square and its Vicini ty, in furour of the Bill fur e‘tablishinc a Nes liaa Light Company in the Metropoli4.—Laid en the table. His Lordship then presented a Petition from the Existing fiat Light Company, praying to be heard by Counsel at the Bar against the Bill, previous to its third reading.—Laid on the table. The Near Gas Light Company Hill was then read a second time. IRISH COURTS OF LAW, The Earl of DONOI ;611.11011 it gave untie,. that in consequence of the Petition of !Ir. Clause? to be beard by Counsel at the Bar *gales: the Irish ('ours of Law Fees Abolition Bill, which Petitios had be: n for *owe time on their Lordships' tahle, be should 'move to-morrow that Counsel be called to the Bar pre vious to the Hill behalf committed. Viscount SIDIIOI - TH said, that by that time he should read attentively the allegations contained in the Petition, a‘.(l if they should appear to him to make tint a sufficient ground for calling Counsel to their Lord ships' Bar, he should not oppose the Noble Earl's mo tion. But should he iind, as be feared he should, that so case was rstablisbekl, he should then object to the introduction of Counsel in the proceedings on the Bill. Adjourned. 110 USE OF CONIVONS. A person from the Office of the Commissioners of Sewers for Westminster presented an Account of the Rates imposed by tlent.-I,aid on the table. POOR L Mr. CURTEIS presented a Petition from certain inhabitants of Robertsbridge, Sasser. complaining of the defective state of the Pour haws. and praying that the Bill at present in progrers through the House on the subject might be allowed to pass into a law. The Hon. Member supported the prayer of the Petition. and declared l&ls opinion that some tax npuu perwral property was the only way of equalizing the burdens for Cie relief of the poor.--Ordered to be printed Mr. 1108HOUSR presorted a Petition on the same salts cl from a great situsber of the 186:mM:outs of Li- end smArsr Ara its the lestibit IP' mood 'Estate lhe Bill. Tie Pethimeerreetraeusesded. min better mode for relieving the Poor, the reileettas et the Marie* of thl 11161111 ere of the Crown. The Member inveighed against the laws respecting combination of workmen against their masters, Ea ales agaiast the law against begging. He did est attribute the present distresses of the labouring dames s o much to the existing Poor Laws as to the rof 'mismanagement carried on by the persons at h is esdof public affairs. Tie Petition was read; and on the glestiou that it &Re on the table, Mr. BROUGHAM concurred will' slme of the sen timents of the Hon. Member for Westminster ; for if ,_they altered one part of the laws roNting to the Poor, they could not in justice retails tit others. If they took from the poor certain worm-, of relief, they should not dep%ive thee. of the means of ohtaining it by pri vate tharity. He had given some consideration to this saltjeet, and it had always appeared to him that the present system of Poor Laws should not he altered without preparation. He did not mean simply a lone notice, but timit preparatory measures should be taken to ntake the change as little perceptible as possible.— Amongst other preparatory measures might be reck oned colonisation, but that must be a.buiniatered in the exercise of a proper discretion. 11e would refer those who were anxious to see this Pubjert trea'ed h a most satisfactory manner to the pamphlet of Mr. Sand hurst. Mr. S. BOURNE concurred in every thing that had fallen from the lion. and Learned Gentleman who had spoken last. There was uothiug in the Bill lie was more struck with than the incompatibility of its enact ments and the retention of the Vagrancy Laws, and lie was of (minion they could not exist togetlivr. Mr. HARBOR() thought the attention of the Levis- Wore engin to be given, on consitlerissz this silkier!, to the question of population. The theory of Mr. Mal thus on that subject had been complote!y rrfuted by a late puhl:cation fr.uni the pen of Mr. lio•lsvin. Mr. BROUGHAM expresses' hope, that the House would coin* to the consideration of this important sith. jest, as a matter of science, rather than of factious po litics, without receiving • bias from the productions of short-sighted and unprincipled persons out of doors. After a few words front Vii.. M txn ct.t. and Mr. Hammitt', the Petition was ordered to lie on the table, and lie printed. The Report of the Justices of Peace Bill was brought up, and the Bill ordered fur third reeding t Mr. Alderman WOOL) moved, that a Copy of the Report made by persons appointed to examine into the state of Minter liaol at the last Somerset Quarter Session, together with the evidence relating to the conduct of the Choler, be laid before the House.— Ordered. Sir 11. MARTIN presented a Petition from some Individuals at Plymouth, praying for a Repeal of cer tain f onnage Duties. Referred to the tounsiittee on Foreign Trade. Sir R. WILSON presented a Petition from W. Ben bow, • bookseller and printseiler in Westminster, cum plaiiiing of being prosecuted by a gang of conspirators calling themselves the Constitutional Association, through the means of one Charles Murray, Attorney. The I'etitiuuer prayed for relief.—Ordered to be printed. MOW T.. petted 7411 i. titer the , I high k riessly der' . Such der Mr great maseare Isaadeeeire them Toove as thr caprice aid despotism which dictated tills had only to state that *soot' three Samoan, Mr. bouriari, bail since been by laid daunt to ►e employed by Sir I'. Mathias' fie of his talents. This order for their Meadmish to be observed, was because they wear " Wept rapt.' Mr. Flambonriari, after Whig rhos mended and employed antler (lovemmOtt, VAN again thrown into a dungeon, became he had dried a peti tion to the King of England, stating the rod ceases of dissatisfaction which the lonises had. now w'ho rend the addrerors to Sir T. Illaithnot from The /onion Gazette, mild not fail to be persuaded that he was 4 tnan of extreme vanity awl fond of flattery, whirl, idea would be confirmed by the amber of trinniphal arches, eoloosal statue*, beats, For . r tits, Ike., raised in his honour in the Weed ; 40;1 it would be owes what credit he was entittell to in that House, when he stated in a letter to this Government, that " he hated pomp and pat ads. eves to a foible." Alto being under his government a short time, the lonians began to feel that they should like to hare • real Re presentative tiose.nment as was promised to them, and appeared to set themselves to work for that par pose. as on the loth of Jattnary, Is', the Lord High Commissioner assembled the I/Ificers of State, incluti int; the police, and inf , rmed then► that a conspiracy hail been formed and was about to explode. Instant arrests took place in great numbers, on which the Staff were empl 'yes, ; hat it was found that that there were no groan!', against the major part of those ar rested ; one Laperiochl sod another being found to be at the bottom of the whole tnachination. The Counnission appointed to try tbe Conspirators report ed to that effect, and senteneed lAperiochi to be hanged. This aentenre however was ownnsettod to one year's solitary confinemeot, and eight years •con floement to the Islands. A few menthe afterwards, however, he was found at large. This eircemstenee.- joined with others, cast strong suspioloston the whole affair. As to the Constitution of the lonians, it woe a Complete deception, and vested the whole power In the hands of the Lord High Commissioner. The Legis lative Assembly was composed of 40, lo all 29 Repre sentatives, a President of the Senate. and the Pritnary• Council of ten. This Primary Council was appointed by Sir T. Maitland, and they nomintted the ('an dates, ill that Sir' . Maitland might be said to appoint the whole. He knew of nothing verse, except it was a Scotch Burgh. The Legislative Assembly passed the Constitution without deliberation. In the cones-. of three days the work was accomplished, and this glorious Constitution, which he would prove to be a reflect mockery, was adopted, and a deputation dis patched to England to announce the same, and olnain the sanction of his Majesty. He complained of the influence exercised by the Lord High Commissioner both in the Senate and in the Legislative Assembly, and also of the inditence exercised through his haying the power of appointing the Sectetsry of State. The enosti loins was snrh, that nothing could be effected mahout his sanction, and therefore be held the Lori Commissioner (tvho possessed all the power of Romeo Pen Consul,) responsible for all that had occurred, as he w is the alpha and omega of every thing done in the lonian Islands. lie next touched on a question which had been already before the Home. Respecting the farts of that question he and the Gentlemen opposite were completely at issue. He then went over the cir cumstance connected u ith the insurrection, contending on the authority of dornments to which be referred, that what had occurred was the consequence of the people bring driven to desperation by distress, and by the nnfeeline treatment they met with from the Lord Web Commiskioner, to whose measures he ascribed all the bloodshed which bad taken place.— Tile imposts to which the people bad been subjected, he , hewed to have been enormous, their circumstances being cimshlered. He rare further instances of the arbitrary power exercised by the Lord High Commis sioner, remarking, that he was obliged to content him self with a selection, as he had not time to go through all the facts th.st had come to his knowledge. In one case, Church Lands had been claimed after they had been alienated seventy years. Two Englishmen and two Xatit es were appointed to inquire into this busi ness. Two were in favour of the claims set up; the other two different from them. Sir T. Maitland, as nmpire, gave the casting rote, and wrote an elaborate l e tter of fourteen s:tles, dated April 12, 1820, in which he declared, that by the laws of Venice, framed in 141(5, Chunk property could not be alienated, and c ms-quently the ca-tiny vote was given in favour of the Church. Ile noti-rd the pluralities enjoyed in the lonian Islands, read over a list of the various ap pointments he'd by Colonel William Robinson, and enumerated grievances of which the people of Santa Maura bad to complain, and which he thought would have excited almost any people to arts of an insurrec tionary character. An individual of the name of As tools Martinenge, he represented to have bee. very harshly dealt with, and to have been imprisoned for a considerable period at the will of the Ooveruor violation of the Constitution. He begged to assure the Ileum 4 +. e • II; )1 0 ‘ to • • • ~ r' • '.voiriPer .iettt; • is? OP.. •1 • ' ; ' - T• 144 a Moo , • .• . wd• o• • • " • • • • Pe ton Stranrhmet . • , ight be considered h I#pg M tie Lotto* monsisehmer of the lionise tistirs; and iitillll,6o l nee of public ditty, rather titan a$ **tying to BIT Maitland, of whom ho had two knowledge. He te- wiled that moos of his Majeure Hisdatore wee, pre- nt, bees's* he thought some of them hrestipated in le transaction he had to state. He bad biotin( rteited le lonian Island% aid be could bear witness to the igh estimation in which the British were held pre- ,ously to the experience the loofas' had of them se- er the yoke of the present Lord High Orlloiltidoioset. tick was their notion of the superiority .1 being so- re British Government, that the onkel of Sir T. laitlaad, is conformance with the treaty of revive 813, was bailed as the harbinger of pew met happiness. An early set of that Alcor, however, • less that the dismissal of Gee of the &emboli, he- ms, they were not disposed to be 'skivvies' to him. I et *hose ea home asepiaion of thole own, served la a real mossure So aadeceive them. To - glee an idea of he caprice aid despotbm which dictated this act, he ad only to state that one of three Sesames, Mr-Plant- ouriari, had since beta rempaimended by Lord Ba- hunt to be employed by Sir I'. Maitlaid on seetroat f his talents. This order for their dianelasab, It was o be observed, was because they wale" lacitt and eittr . opt." Mr. Flainbonriari, after being thee moot- mended and employed ands, tioveesmeat, erns again brown into a dungeon, because he had aigarti a peti- ion to the King of England, stating the red causes of issatisfartion which the Isaias' had Tarr but betroth! not bate brought &markt the' DEMERARA. Mr. 00171.111 . 1tN heg. z eit to state, in reply to a question put to him a feu• ni i tlits back by the 'lsmer able Member for Southwark (Sir It. Wilson) as to thr exiswire of the practice of torture iw the Colony a l l DeuserAra, that he had taken pains to inform himself on the subject, and was enabled to state that the priC. tice of punisbwent by tarter, did not now exist iu thai Colony. WOOL TAX. Lord MILTON oh.rivell, that it was now too late in the Session fur him to ti►iuk of britiginx in a 11111 fur the repeal o f the Wool Tax. He tope therefore, Is' givr n►otic•e, that if his Him. Friend the Men►be: fur t'amberl:n►d (Mr. Curwen) should s ed In the mo tion he had to bring for►card t h at night, fur a Can.- 'Hitter on the .Airs icultai al Ilorse ax, lie should move that it he an instruction to that Committee to intro duce a clause fur the repeal of the datv on Wool.— (Langhter.)—He believed there was no other way. On the motion of Mr. S. Rice, the adjourned bate on the clause proposed on the Irish Prisons' Kill, after the third reading, was further adjourned till to morrow. Dlr. S. RICE postponed his motion which stood for that evenittr, relative to the illeg,sl fees received in the Court of Fiehequer is Ireland, as stated ism the Ninth Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry, on acronnt of the request his lion. Friend the \fruitier for Liwerick, who thought that certain documents might to be before the House before that motion were made. He %Imola content himself now with moving two Resolutions, one of which was, that the Ninth Report of them l oli tniegioners on the I ri'h Court of Exchequer be laid be fore the House; and the other, that the House 'honkl go into the consideration of the same on Monday sennight. dlr. ABERCRO3IBIE observed that this was a question of great importance to the Chief Baron, and be was sorry to see it postponed so often. It had been his intention to make a few observations on the sub ject, if any of his Majesty's Milistrrs had thonght it his duty to attend in his place. As that, however ; seemed to be no longer necessary, he thought thel , vst thing that could be done would be to adjourn the House. Mr. C. HI - TCHINSON hoped the documents, for the production of which the Honourable Member de. hayed his motion, would not be long before they ap• peared. Mr. S. RICK had no doubt that they would soon ar rive from Ireland.-=f he !Resolutions were then put and agreed to. lONIAN ISLANDS. Mr. HUME begged to preface the motion he was about to smite, by requesting that any observations its might offer on the conduct of Sir T. Maitladl, ; e w‘.o.- y r.