The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-13 00:00:00

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Aft CHB ikresr CARPETS - AND • FLOOR-CLOTHS IN LONDON. • THB PrOprletar of this Old Establishment g" M to cell the Aftentien of his Friends the Public, who at* oiliest furnishing a' exporting, to the udttstell Low Price that hi hat reduced hit very Superior Menufattured Stock of Goods to, and feels confident that, aPonlespectiba, every Article will fully imam the Description rived. lite very hest London-made Brussels Cir. a. .1. 0. rt. rale", from - per yard 11 9to 4 9 Egeelleut Venetian ditto . 1 Bto 4 4 Kldderatinster Carpeting, at all prices. Well seasoned Floor-cloths, properly fitted down, froie - - to 4 6 Hearth Reps, from . - S I/ each. Draggets and Flee Wnol Rags of every Colour for Draw. lid. iii were all prepared fora Report, aid it rested with tie house to amide, the propnety of appointing a Commit tee to pet a termination to the idioms of that of lad eel„ 'Having stated this special ;mond to induce the se to revive the Committee, he did not think it 'necessary to take up their time by more general urge ments.-.(Hear,hear.) The objects of the Committee' Wits, Foreign Trade were well known. The result of many of their proceedings was already enhmitted to ttse Haase, and it would he a waste of time for hint to' repeat them. It was impossible for him, when seeking tim revival of the I.:moisture. not to express the great satisfaction he felt at the favourable change that had Itaken place in the export trade of the country since the former appointment of the Committee. A general dis tress had prevailed for four years before that tittle in ..Very branch of i's industry, and so great was the eon. invent falling elf in the exports of the country, that they declined from the year 1015 to lbl9, in the amount of fourteen millions of official value. lie took the offi- Mal, in preference to the declared value, as it was the imeasure of quantity. In the year ending the stli Jan., WA the general 4:port - vie* hail fallen eleven sued in the year preceding that, what might be genii dered as peculiarly British martufaetures. decreased 5,414,0001.: and the year before 5,920,000/. In fact, every branch of the resources of the country were in a state of ruinous distress. Its merchants with losses on I every side—its agriculture without returns, and its manu factures without deemed, as were fully explained by a petition presented at that time from the City of London y an Honourable Friend of his. A more favourable moment for the interests of all classes had, he was hap py to say, now arrived. The exports of last year ex ceeded the etports of the most flourishing year of the war, or that i tttttt ediately after it, which they one ac customed to refer to as the period of the greatest commer cial prosperity. The exports of cotton ivoiil had in creased in the last year 10 per cent.; of linen 12 per cent. ; of woollens 13 per cent.; of hardware 8 per cent. The aggregate exports of the year 1522 were greater than the year 11+20, at least twenty per cent., and in 1321, eleven per cent.; and were It sot for the redaction on the export of refined sugar, In consequenue of the Russian prohibitory duties of 36 per cent., the aggregate exports in comparison with 1821,nould have been 7 per cent. now. If then the state of the export trade was a reason for the appoint ment of the Committer of last Session, the present im provement was an additional reason for its continuance. At that time this country Ries the only commercial na tion, but the tenure by which she held the trade of the world was at present changed to one of open and ge neral competith n. For the purpose of affording the British trailer the fullest protection in meeting stran gers in every market, it was necessary to revise the cow. mercial regulations of the country, to remove all unne cessary obstructions, as far as was consistent with the interest of the country, and to put it in a situation to avail itself of the state of trade in every part of the world now open to commercial skill and enterprise.— (Hear, hear.) Many of tiee subjects to which the Com mittee had given their attention have already been sub mitted to 'be house, and the house hail tsken measures ogre some of them, and it should be allowed, that if great benefits had not arisen, that no evils ware produced. *hum inismkstan eitemonwonaes: which wets predicted. 411,16 g the progress of use Navigation .‘,q, were finica l by experience to have been visionary. The navigation of the country had g rlly i • ml, and one parti cular branch whisli it was said would be the most mate rially affected, was not in the least injuriously so. He t . held in his band an account of the Levant trade, and so far from this country drawing from thence throu2h Holland, that country was compelled to receive largely from the Levant through this. It had been said, at the oam* time, that the Norway and North American trade would have been also injured, hut their apprehension!' were proved to b • equally groundless, as the trade to that emote)/ was not only increased, but a large debt' due from it to certain British merchants was in a train to be discharged, and the American commerce was not only uninjured, but it was considerably increased, —(Hear, bear, hear.) 'fbe Committee had given their attention to the great question of affording greater facilities to the East Indian- trade. They have stated their opinion upon it in concurrence with other Commit tees, arid while they recommended the policy which appeared to them generally beneficial, they were not de skims of infringing on the rights of any chartered body. That depended on Parliament, who would never permit faith to be broken with any party without affording them full compensation. lie was convinced that this would be taken up with all liberality on the one part, and be met with all possible concession on the other.— (We regret that from the noise in the house, we could not collect all the Honourable Gentleman's details on this point.) There were, he was glad to say, many i udi catiens shown generally of the propriety of getting rid of the restrictions upon trade—(Cheers)—and adopting a more liberal and enlarged policy, one more beneficial to the country at large without too narrow a consider ation for particular interests. These declarations of the house have lied their full effect, not only on the classes who were likely to be affected at home, but oat nations abroad. They had the effect of making them niose liberal, and of placing the shipping of this country on the same footing as their own, on the fair prim, ciple of complete reciprocity.—(Hear, hear, hear.) This principle which every country should adopt, that com plete reciprocity of having all ports open to all with an equal and free intercourse, was one peculiarly worthy of this nation. If ever the question came before the House in its fullest extent, he for one would have no hesi tation in supporting it. lie knew that the country had I long since departed from the old and stale prejudices which he was happy to say were gradually wearily . away. It was very true that some interests were enti tled to protection, but when claims of such a nature were made, they shotil-1 he attended to under circum stances of real danger and not of visionary alarm and apprehension. If the House gave every fair protection to one branch, they will not make it a precedent to com ply with the demand of every other, and not allow cla• moue or importunity to interfere with their duty to the country at large, and the general interestuf every class in the commiiiiity. With these few observations, he would conclude by nvning, that a Committee he op. painted to consider the best means of iuyroving the trade of the country. ti r. BARING said a few words in compliment to the valuable services of the hon. Gentleman (Mr. Wallace) at the Board of Tiede. Mr. RICARDO was very glad to find that his hen Friend had called the attention of the Itemise to the great merits of the Right hon. Gentleman opposite. He had devoted his services to the hest interests of th:, country, and he hoped that lie wordil still persevere in the saute course of beneficial public duty. With re gsrd to private rigl e sts interfering with public (vitiations it was scarcely posse le to do justice Without 111111:11 injury —lt was very propetly observed, is • late pohlication, that a bridge could not be built over.a river, in any part of the country, without affecting !Gate iitterest,ied.t•-' king away the profits of the boatusee. le all .sneit cams compensation should be made to the setering party, and the public benefit be not delayed rat of eon skderation for theta. He beard with nisch pleasure the liberal sentiments of the hon. Gentlemen, and his detail of the improvement in the export trade. If he (Hr. R.) recollected rightly. the bon. Gentleman said, that the *mown of foreign exports of last year. were more than any one of the most prosperous years of the war,--It should he recollected that, dating the war the coentry had a large foreign expenditure, ands great part of.tbe export went to truest it ; but at present for the whole ex. port there was an actual return. He then concluded. by bearing testimony to the merits of the bon. Gentleman& opposite. Mr. BUTTERWORTH said a few words to the suise effect. This Dlty Is pubtifihecl. REXIARKS en the POLICY of REPEAUNG Mr. PEEL'S BILL.' By EDWARD GOLLY. Eml. Pries It. ad. published by J, Ridgway, Pkeadllly. le: wevrcrs's Ist . end lituclAitiaiteiMpt to the 1A11() creamers of the United Empire. Second Edition, price emelt. .904. A rip for tho effectual Relief of Agricultural Di , - tress, by an immediate eppNeetion of a Portion of the Feud, to the Poor's Rata, throughout the Kingdom. Price I'. Ing R00114 . 01' Carriages. Table Covers, Travelling Blies. ste. Re. CHEAPER THAN EVER. Mr. T. WILSON said that In the city, tbongh some difference of opinion prevailed on the plans of the Hoe. Gentleman (Mr. Wallace), the most perfect rinaniusitY prevailed as to his general valuable services to the com merce of the country. • Mr. Milli& expressed hle deep regret that the pubffet were 'about ro lose the valuable -services of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Wallace) its that peculiar department %%bleb he bad so effectually filled. He regretted that political changes should make a transfer of his talents to another situation, as he was so eminently qtialifiest for the place he held. Mr. CANNINO cordially concurred in the regret es p d by the Hon. Member at the circntwitances which bad induced his Right Hon. Friend to withdraw from the office in quesion. There was no man among those who appreciated the valttab'e services of his Right Hon. Friend that felt more sincerely towards him than ►e (Mr. Canning), and he l 4 OS sore that no effort would be left itnirie4 by his friends. in order to place him pgaie in a situation where he might be erptally useful to the country—Olear, hear). • DEAFNESS. &e. Met Nears if the highest notional Importinee. sold only at Edgews re-road, peer Quests-street. Leedom. DY FOR DEAFMRS.—Att eiliretttal entil 'Pr Rena has, hithettobeen unknown to medical e Proprietor of the REMEDY for DEAF- IiERS,Noises in the Head, and Diseases of the Ear, is how ever happy to announce, that innumerable inatenees of its pre-eminent effects are to he seen, in restoring persons who bad been afflicted from 10 to 20 years, and near 70 years of age, after having been given over as incurable by the most eminent Surgeons and Audits. The 'Medicine does not oc casion the least pain or inconvenience. Price I Is. 1121. and 335. thiA slue contains four of the I is. ones. DR. SMITH'S RESTORATIVE NERVOUS DROPS. The afflicted withNervousDiseasecattended with lowness of spirits, debility, trembling, or shaking of the bands and limbs, palpitation of the heart, fear. diffidence. indigestion, less of appetite, mental or bodily dee.sg. noises in the heed, end difficulty of hearing, succeeded by nervous head-ache, and the whole train of nervous affections. which in many in planers render life truly miserable, may obtain speedy relief by this celebrated medicine. From the great number of long standing and obstinate eases cured, experience has filly proved it, and the mode of trimtment inclosed witheach bot tle, to be the safest and moat beneficial hitherto adopted to invigorate and strengthen the nervous system, and restore the patient to a perfect state of health, in bottles Ils. and 414.; family ones 335. by which there is a considerable saving. DR. SMITH'S SPECIFIC TINCTURE. A rest Variety of Capital Matting, front 6d. per Yard. Patent sant to the Country, and a liberal pries glees for Old Carpets la cur-hence. Full nteasur• and *lca Shopmen. N. Z. No connexion, with any new houses that ari ' l inseed for the purpose of puffing of inferior goods to deceive the Public. AROWLAND & SON, Sole Proprietors of the • original MACASSAR OIL, respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry. and pobile at large, they have removed to N 0.20, HATTON-GARREN. They also beg to CAU TION, that in consequence of Ilse universal demand for their original and genuine MACASSAR OIL, impostors pur. chase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the public with spurious Macassar Oil, composed of Injurious ingre dients, offering it for sale at a lower price, and without the label; and others sign " Rowlandson, ' lailating the signa , tore, which renders it necessary on purchasing to ask for Rowland's Macassar Oil, and strictly to observe, that none are genuine without the little book inside Ave wrapper; and the label is signed on the outside, in red, " A. Rowland and Son."—fhe prices are 3s. 6d. ; 7s. 10s. od. ; and 21s. per bottle. All other prices are impositions.—The genuine has he address on the label, " No. 20. Hatton-garden." Patronised by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, sad most Of the Royal Family ; their Imperial Majesties the Einperor and Empress of Russia, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, their Excellencies the Dukes de l'lnfan tido, and De Sam Carlos, and the Duke of Brunswick ; by their Espedial Authority; and moat of the Nobility through out Europe—ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, (The original and genuine) which for many years has been nniversally admired, and is the best sad cheapest article for nourishing the Flair, preventing its falling of or turning grey. preserves it to the latest period of life : promotes a luxu dent growth on the baldest places. Curly Hair.—ft produces and makes the curl firm during exercise, or In damp weather—renders Ilalrthat Is harsh and dry as soft as silk, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. Indisposition. Accouchemeet, &e. during which this Oil should be regularly applied, as it p to the Hair being in jured, such as !aping off or changing colour, and retains its beauty—produces Whiskers, Eye-brows, &e. Children's Hair.—A due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance. This Oil is invaluable: it era dicates the scurf easy and pleasant, and is superior to combs, soaps, &e. makes the Hair fro is its roots, and fixes a sta mina for a beautiful Head of Hair. Price3s. and It. Is. per bottle. Red Whiskers, Grey Whiskers, Eye-brows. Hair at Oa Heed, effectually ehanetad to brown or black, by the use of • ROW4ANDIS EfIiiESCR OW TifOlikees-. By merely wetting the Hair, it immediately praisers a per fect change. Price 4s. ; 7s. Bd. ; and 10s. 6d. per bottle. Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, No. 20, Hatton-garden, Holborn. London; and, by appoint ment, by hlrssrs. Hendries,Titchborne-street ; Smyth, 117, Cattle and Pierce, 57: D. Riese, 33, New Bona -street; Bayley and Blew, Coctsspur-titi'..et ; Sanger, 160, 0 xford street : Berry and Co. 17, Greek-street; Butlers, 4, Cheap side, and 220, Regent-street; Rowney, 103, Hatloa-garden; Colley, Bishopsgate-street ; Wharton, Do. ; .1. T. Rigge, 65, Cheapside ; Taite, 41. Johnston,64, Cornhill ; Newberry, 43, Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton, How Church-yard; Burgess, 63, : Low, 330; Prout, *2O, Strand ; Barclay & Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Stradling & Nix, Royal Exchange ; Ford, Fenehurelt-street; Bartel lot, Hatton-garden; Ambridge Woodman. Piccadilly ; Orange. Oxford-street; and by most perfumers and medi cine venders.—t,* Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's ' Dye, and observe the Signature " A. Rowland and Son." All others are counterfeits. Lotto COM BARON OP IRELAND. Mr. S. Hlt E said, that in rising to move for certsitt paper. respecting the conduct of the Lord Chief Baran of Ireland, it was not his wish to go further Into the general merits of the question than was necessary hoe his present purpose. He desired to know what course the lion. tientleman opposite intended to pursue, in con sequence of the proceedings that bad already taken place. It would he in the recollection of the House Oat the Right Hon. Member for IVaterford (Sir John New port) had in 1614 obtained a Committee to inqaire into the conduct of officers connected with the Courts of Jus tice in Ireland. Few parliamentary efforts were more honcurable to the individual, than that, few were pro dactive of more advantage to the petite so fat as the sphere of operation extended. Witb respect to the par. ticular Report to which he had now to refer, he had only to state, that it had been presented to the House in April 1621, and transmitted to the Chief Baron of Ireland, on whose con luct it reflected. The charges against hits were of the greatest importance, for they stated . that in the discharge of his duty as Judge be Lad been guilty extortion on the suitors of the Ctiurt, by taking frogs them that which was not his due, or wore than was his due. He (Hr. R.) had therefore proposed a series of Resolutions, hut the late Marquess of Londonderry wished them to be suspended. expressing his determination to Brim; theloestion forward in due time. Aeeordia,gly a setaet Committee was appointed at tit. instatiee of the Noble Mar quess, and two of his Majesty's Cabinet, now In the Hoes!. were members of it. The Report stated that the justifice• tion of the Chief Baron was not satisfactory. mud that-fur th.r information was required as to some of the charges.- 7 no. subject was again referred to a Committee in the course of lest session, and the particulars were again transmitted. to the Lord Chief Baron, whose letter was before the house. A alfe and speedy cure for the Rheumatism, Lumbago, Wiliam and Gout, Cramp, Spasms, Pain in the Bark and Loins, it tner so inveterate or long standing, es the trial of a single bottle wil3 suMeiently prove; in these painful and hitherto supposed incurable disorders, this celebrated Tinc ture Is universally allowed to stand unrivalled; in bottles Is. ?2s. and 335. each. . Persons who prefer stating their cases by letter, by inclos ins 1/, post-paid, will have a supply of medicine forwarded with every information requisite. Mechanics and labouring people residing in or near London, may be admitted Pa tients, by paying a trifling sum weekly. !In letters received, unless post -nail. ANDEL INN. ST. CLEMENT'S STRAND. GENERAL CAACII 4.1 , P1CS FOR TRAVELLING. AND CON VEYING PARCELS AND MERCRANDIZII. .141111 FOLLOWING Nil AI LS and other COA CP ES go from the sh-re INN : =.. Man, eta DO et, Tanga, ind Friday/Mins, i~ at Tiso. • Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godaltning, Pe tersfields, and Portia., every Evening at a quarter past 7. sod Sunday at half-past 0. On its arrival a Packet sails to the Isle of Wight. to convey passenges and parcels; and • Mall Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Emsworth. de. Gloucester Otsil, through Manly, Oxford. and Cheltenham, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 0. Dover and Canterbury Mai), through Gravesend. Chatham, and Feversham. every 'Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at hail-past 6. From Canterbury, passengers and parcels are eonveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sand wich, &c.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folk stotte, Sandgate, Hythe. Dituchurch, Romney and Lystd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Llandilo and Haver fordwest. every Evenings/ a quarter past 7, and Sundays at half-past 6. Bath and Bristol Port Coach, every Afternoon at 3. Rath and Bristol Post Coach, to rimy only Four inside, through Reading. Marlborough, Caine and Chippenham, every Morning at a quarter past 6. Bath I.ight Post Coach. in two days, to carry Four Inside, through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough, Devices, and Mettsham. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Nine. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommoda tion of Families, Invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of each a distance In one day. Brighton Light Post Coach, through Cuckfield, &c. every Morning at 9, except Sunday. Godalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Ep som, Leatherhead, Clandon and Horsley. Taesday, Tnurs day, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Gloucester New Post Coach, the Champion, through W)coinh, to Oxford, Cheltenham Hereford , Carmarthen, Tenhy, Ross, Swansea, & c. every lay at I. Henley Coach, through Madenliead, every Afternoon at 1 Sunday excepted. Littlehatopton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, a quarter before 7. Margate, Romaine, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs Light Post (bathes, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post Coach, through Henley, &c. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach, the Re gulator, to carry only Four Inside, through Kingston, Cut....dford. Petersfield, and Portsea, every Morning at 8. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Parts of the North, every Marning,at • quarter before 9. Manchester, Linwaster, Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield,' Bradford. Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, Sheffield and Nor wich Coaches, daily. Wallingford and Wantage Coach. through Maidenhead, Nettlehrd. and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Adorning*. at S. tlodshnlng and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Kingston, Ditton, Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday Mornings at to ; Sundays at 7, and re turns to Landon the same day. Boston, Horncastie, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon day coach, to Spilshy, Louth, Grimsby and Hull, morning at i past 6. The only day coach to Boston and HorneasCe. Dover and Canterbury Light Post Coach, every Evening at half-past b. Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6. Salisbury Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside, through Staines, Basingstoke, Whitchurch, Andover, &c. every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post Coach. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. CARRIERS—To Twiehenham,Brentforri, and Isleworth, every Monday, Wednesday. Friday. and Saturday. GAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed from this INN to every City, Town, Village, and Country goat in the following Counties, via.:— Berke. Hereford. Surrey. Haas, Olobeerter, Susses, Cornwall. Kant. Wilts, Devent, Oxford, Worcester. Dorset. Hants. Somerset, South Wales. All Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, and all Parts of France, and to all parts of the North. Neat Post-Chaises, &c. at the shortest notice. 4. It was sufficient at prey rat to observe, that the charge.wat still pending. for no decision had been come to. At tbe close of last Session he (Mr. S. Rice) had pledged bites-:f to bring the question again before the House, and he main tained that it was the duty of Government not to stand by as a neutral pary. No subject could he brought before Par liament that more required doe attention then thy. lie trusted that the Irish Government would discharge tittle duty honestly and fairly with respect to it. They had al ready acted in the mo,t Isudable manner, in setting ern foot a revision of the Magistracy, for which, as an Irishman, he felt grateful : but were they to direct their attention only tb the inferior Magistrates. and suffer the higher to pass by without ens change whatever? The Commissioners had already cost the country upwards of Itlo,oool. and it surely was the duty of the Government to act as promptly In this as they had in ether instances. He would not say that he. as an infividual, declined re.teeming the pledge which he had given to the House upon the subject, but he must call on his Majesty's Government to lake the necessary steps towards forwarding the ands of justice. lie was quite sure. that if Government did not mean to take an active part in the busi ness, they ought, at least, to state what course it afoul.: be most expedient to adopt with respect to it. The liono,r able Member concluded by moving for Copies of all Cor:es pondence between the Government. the Judges, and the Commissioners of Legal lotpiry relating to the Nintb_n% I Rieventh Reports of the said Commissioners.. Mr. GOULBURN said it was not necessary for him offer many observati i ns on this question. He was eon ti,lent that the Hon. Member himself would anticipate the reply which lie had to make. and that the house would agree in the propriety of the course which Go vernment had taken; for when the question was first brought forward, it was left in the bands of the Gentle.. men who had originated the discussion. The Right lion. Gent. then proceeded to vindicate the parrivbicti the la•e Martinecs of Londonderry had taken in the business. As for himself he gave no opinion of the geilt or info• cence of the party, but he contended that, for the (40. verntnent to take up such a charge, would be a great injustice to the individual in question, and a violation u‘f a great public principle.—(tlrar, hear.) If the party were removeable at the pleasure of the Crown, the case would lissome quite a different aspect; but here was a high judicial character not removeable at the pleasure of the Crown, and therefore, under the partictilar cir cumstances, the house ought not to interfere.. neon,. teinted that Government haul not undertaken the prose cution of tills case, and that it ought to be left in the bands of the Hon. Member. Mr. A BERCROM BY said that, on a farmer occasion, he had given it as his opinion that it was not the duty of Government to take the case into tneir own handy. butt it' it was the result of the former discussion, that the whole proceedings ahotild be left with his How. Friend the 31ember for Limerick, it was most extraordinary that the late Marquess of Londonderry shonlil hut* moved for a Committee on the soljeet, and appointed that Committee hintaelf. That was an act which (lid nut preclude toe reasonable expectation that the Noble Lord w o uld have done that which it was the ditty of Govern . - mrnt to do, namely—instice bet in goes:ion and the people of for what purpose was (iovernmt tact the people from injustice he left to one intlividnat, who struggle the whole weight (Hear, hear.) Let the house II Lord Chief Baron of Ireland inent. He was at this mount perhaps the day was not tar , ;nicht be put upon his it: ul. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WcoNgsDAT. The Right Hon. GEO. CANNING and Mr. Haaates took the oaths and their seats as LVletabers for the Bo rough of Harwich. Mr. T. WILSON moved for a return of the number of prisoners confined for debt in the several prisons of the Metropolis since the passing of the Insolvent Act, with a return of the number of prisoners who were dis- charged under that Act, and the amount of assets received from their several est.ites, On the motion of Mr. IVILMOT the report on the West India and Colonies Tra le Bill was brought up; the several Resolutions were agreed to, and leave was given to bring in a Bill accordingly. The Marriage Act Amendment Bill Iva. read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday next. I . le Mr. MABERLY presented a petition from Ahingilon in the county of Ducks against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Laid on the table. FOREIGN TRADE COMMITTEE. Mr. WALLACE rose to mere the appointment of a Committee to consider the best means of extending and improving the foreign trade of this country—(From the great confusion in the House and in the gallery we were unable to catch the opening statement of the Hon. Gen tlernaa, and from the same cause had much difficulty in collecting his sentiments throughout his speech.) After some general observations on the propriety of appointing a Committee, we understood him to allude to the state of the several Dock Companies, who had received exclu sive privileges, some far a continued, others for a limited time. Some of their charters were about to expire—that of the West India Dark Compacy in particular, for whom it was contemplated to give an extension in the coarse of the present year. Several petitions on the subject were presented last Session both in favour and against that extension, which wet. all referred to the Committee of the Foreign Trade, whirl; then sat tinder the &roe. tion of the House. The Cominittee felt the fall import ' mice of the task which they hail undertaken, and bow miich the question Alerted the capital awl interests of large compinies, as well as the public. They thought it their duty to commence a fall inquiry, and devoted their time to its investigation. They collected all the nee,-s -sary evidence, and were prepared, at the close of last Ses sion to submit the mink of their labours; Inn they found that the investigation bail brought them so near to the end of the Session,. when many Members were from town, they could not withlustice to themselves or to the house, lay before it the opinions they bad formed and the conclusion they bad come to. They preferred I..,ssait for an ensuing Session, in the expectation that the liouse_would revive the Committee.. la this state did the great iriestioo mad at present. The materials le between the hearted Judge le of Irelvul. He would ask !rnment ins!ituted, but to pro.. Wine? Wily was this c ise to who perhaps iniehe have to eight of the thivertimetit.— use look in what sitnation the eland Ives lett by the Goverw loin. nt trying criminals, while tar distant when he himself Irt.t'. Tuffs w.ki nothing less . 4 . . . _