The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-20 00:00:00

Vefrit,oatiliffd•vow - cww. 0,17.-2.10.) . V i de4 :l • • 1 • ..:** • • • • • • . . • .• ..:. • . • . 00:7 • S. \ • \ a t t . .; • e '. .: '•'; • • ". s LONDON, FRIDAY, 111.0;14?, MIL 2.571. Mere's Ta.ratides barikl ? Say, Cambay; I—When Sash tiert Koss Hammes I THEATRK ROYAL 'Mt/RI/.LAM. tfilj IS pcesent EVENING, May 20, their Majestles' Servants will pedant (SA tire) tae New (head Melo Druestitie Oriemal I/prelatic, io throe Acts. called I LLVSIO ?I ; Ot, AIM TRANCES OF NOURJARAD. After Whit* Ilse RI te Gl(U R. l4tteriude, called INT To which will hi added, 41. new Mama Riunisoce, hi three Arte. called THE WOODMAN'S ' HUT.. , . late to he opened at half past Ilettpieleek. to be. late peat cis. . FRANC IL • " Gooks of Travels in Frame, which were so freqeant in 18t11 and 1803; have of late become very rare: find Col. narrative, though telerring to the year 1807, will he tcnunl to be one of the latest descriptions of the interior of that king dom. He travelled with a wish to form u estimate of she de grees of comfort which might be attendant on a faustily.-Wwi dente in that country. To these w a l ri tirrav entertain a similar project, his journey will aforda v et of useful information; the mode and the espeuee of beteg in the middle rook of /So ciety being more frequently considered in this than in the - nrrnlity of books of Trtivels."—Ploathly Review, Septem 1811. iecoad Edition, in One thick Volume Bvo. with a cc:leered' Map of France, prim 14s. hoards. fr - k , AVELS - THROUGH SOUTii OF JR. FIL4NCI4, earthy Ilali4ior of the Prirehineollsift.Mil• seine and Languedoc, in the years 1807 and 111011, by a elide never before performed. being along .the Ranks of the 4roke, the Isere, and the Garonne, thrones the greater part if their course. By Lieutenant-Colonel PINIIN of the North2Ameflean Rangers. London : Printed for Gale, Curtis, and Cu. Paternoster roar. IntIiATRE-ROYAL., COYENT.OA/DEN. T ILLS prima EVENING, May 20, be perf"rrite4, A 111111 ) TO SCARBOROUGH. thick, HARRY LE ROY. • • To which will be added, TI)IOUR THE TARTAR. • Botha, 71. • Seemed Price Sr. ed.—Pit, 64. t Seetsld rfi l M **-1." et 'Ogler!. b. ; Seam' Price, le.—Upper 6encOnd Price. 6d. -.4 • •' • • - DOMVII.I.R‘ learn% A cOUKON COUNCIL, hoiden in the Chamber of the GoiWWI of the City of London, on Thursday, the 19th of tsl4. Tut COMMITTEE of CONTROUL over the COAL nod CORN-MET Etr.B; did, this , day, deliver in to this Court a Report in writing, under their lunch, for pre venting a Petition to the /Inn. Home of Common!, ;staying that sit" rou4iderittiois of the alteration in the Corn Laws may be , allijournad until the nest Session of- Parliament, was read and egfeell Ithe Draft of a Petition to he presented to the. Mon. Hesse aCworanne, w prepared by she direction of the said Cinausit. nee in relation (beret,', was rend and agreed to. Ordered. That the said Petition he rattly transcribed, sod signed 11 the Town Clerk, and presented to the Hon. Rouse Of canuncusi forthwith by the Sheriffs, attended by the Remain " brewer. fiewlvoil, That, the Representatives of this C it y in Podia arent..and suett tuber Members of this Court as have seats its . Parliament, be requested to support tbe said Petition io the • Row. Husse of Commons. SUPPLEMENI' TO MISS SMITH'S LIFE OF SLOP STOCK, &c. By H. Co!bur% 50, Condolbstreet, KLOPSTOCh AND HIS FRIENDS, &c.— A Se , tett of Familiar LETTERS, written between the years 1750 and 1803. Trauslatcd from the German, with a Bio grapiticol laboduction. By Min BENGER. Printed uniform with, anti forming a regal to, Miss Smith's Life of Klopsblek, Syn. 103. 6d. t LETTERS on the WRITINGS and CHARACTER of ROUSSEAU. By Madame de Star' Holstein, bro. Ditto its Fiench. S. LETTERS of ORTIS to LORENZO. Translated from the Italian, Ss. 6d. WOODTHORPE. n a few f!orvii will he pabli,hed. in 5 Voir, price 18s. E PRINCES; or the Royal Libertines. Poliliiiied by Thomas 1-Itigin.›, N 0.35, Ludgate-street • all* hot "f sift the Libiories at the west end of the town, and Wall BoAsellors. • $. B. Those w kin may he desirous of procuring this work, &Weld Selliti their orders irotnediutely to their retspective B ,ok•i 4111atts. - • .. . Price Bs. firm VIEW of the GENIUS and LITERATURE of the FRENCH NATION, daring the 18th CcaturY.— Trandoted from the French. By the Rev. M. IIUCKRRSY. • . Author at the Letters of M. Gener. " We must licre hid adieu to this instructive and delightful NATIIONAC MUSIC OF THE' ALLIED NATIONS. ernapimiontrust we hove done enough to excite the •''....:. ••• • ' Just published...price*. corinsitt of oar residers towards the work itself, which we do H E ar i g i t , e i en d ce l e b ra t e d Ni t ti on ei Dwell Air,- . .w , t hesitate to recommend ns •me of the roost useful speciurecs . • a ORANGE lIOVEN t or. Williams of Nassau, ridge, arrotsced with •Voristions for the-Harp, or Pi:ion- i TehL s — td'intlaY Review. ix p r hk e 0 ori , itiond and profound 'Woking, that has appeured in our .11,44. ,To which is added, THE. jaynn. gABERAT lON Priatad far and sold by H. Colbert', 50, Conduil-street t and from the lyroosick; . oko of am Fresc o ; ;.Macretkie nod Co. Princts-itreet, Edinburgh; of whom may •01! ROLLA S 1). . , .._ . # l l l6 Pe e r 4 • -By E. JONES, I . Bard to his Royal Diemen the Prince Regent of Great •------ - Britain. ThiA is a Supplement to the Author's former two Numbers of " Terpsichore 's Banquet; or, Select Beauties of various Na tional Melodies of the Mlles." Sold at Messrs. Birchitil, Chappel, Mitchell, and Laveneau's Music Maps, In New Boad-street; nt Goulding's itn Soho. Sip*, tat Cletnensrat, is Cheapside; Presorts. Us t ' t Strand 6 sod at otlier Music Shops. KING'S BIRTH-DAY. 4th Jane t 1811. STATE LOTTERY begins DRAWING.—OnIy 900,) Tickets! • SC/1 EM.E. 1 ••••••.....41 stlo.lloo is ..£20,1K00 it • 10.0.4 ;... .1...”.. ...... 5,000 4,0 k .. • 2,003 ........ .. . • .... . 11 4 J • •••••.* 1,11011 b .. I,• 00 15 .. 54 4,7415 •• • • • 17 I 19.54 M • ---- • • - ......___. $4310 Tickets. wx.a The first 'ticket drawn a Prize above 171. first Say. will re aliima3,ooot., and the first Ticket (Vann a Po ill above 171.. - -tread Day, will receive 111.0001. Tiekels and Share, are selling bytHIC pr HAR ei r DSON, GOOD- I.TiCK, and CO. Contra, i.,rs fur tote esent LAtet y, ut th Offices, Cornhill mad Cluari.% Cr... __..---___:__•_____......______ DAY AND MARTIN'S REAL JAPAN IILACKING. THE Public are respectfully-inforMed, that the ... above Article continue% to he inanufortni6t in is, gelatine purity and eseellence, at the Original Maanfortory, Ni'. 97, I t ligh 11,,Ituorn & and as most of the imposition , lately prmetit.ed Its their name have been plot &EA n by the interference of the law. the public need no other c.tition than ..b•ervintr the obi 1...tw1, *hick itatei it to be mantle 11) 11,3 and Martin, 97, High • 11144horti. • T O till se who have been •Itsped by purrhasins a spurious sort, and alio may hove suppowd no alteration had taken place in site ruainitt• tare of the Blacking. D. and M. wiili to declare tb•a it ever has been prepared pieeitiely of the 144101 C ingredients, wad by the same proporti... Pelee Is. 6d. per battle —No Half pink made. • —_—.....--. A SIMMONS and Co. respectfully acquaint the I Nobility nod Pahlic in ge neral. that n saving from 4e s,, 5a per cent. i 1 the _price of CLOTH ES, hy applOng n i t 04 TAYLOR'S COMPANY OFFICES, 123 , New Bond- street; No. 8 aaJ 481, Strand, near Charing Cross. Subjoined is a Sketcb of the Re:oy Muney PRICES : 0 Dem Superfine. Coat . . £3 15 to £4 4 I)itio Superfine, or Super Great CONIti 3tO to 55 0 Ladies Ha'alll • 6 0 to 6 16 6 Iroilenrior'MarSeilliei W•li•tenaill i OIStoO 18 0 Fear White Ditto, Dress Ditto • 018 in 11 0 0 111th NliKk Silk Ditto • 16 to I II) • Waisted Stockist; Painninmns 1 6 t o I 10 0 . Ditto 8-Thread, very stout . • 118 to 25 0 - Cloth Pantaloons . . . 1 , 12 to 22 0 Bentryinere Ditto . • • t. 2 to 2 3 0 Breeches . • I 6 to 118 0 • Prins Leather Ditto - - • 212t0 3 3 0 LIVERIES. Peffel lirkel and Viaistcon,t,and Curd Breeches • 313 6 Jkstt of Livery £5 olbs 10 S ur t o ut Coat 3 0 to 9 16 S i ;wallas. Coat 515t06 10 I Overalls . 1 2tol 16 0 'Fens of Contract by the Year, op consideration of retuning their old ones t b Suits per Year £l7 0I 5 Suits per Year 4 Ditto . 22 061 Dizto On the same princi le. for Coats only : Contains' Year sEtO 10 5 Coats yer Year £l6 0 4 Ditto 13 10 6 Ditto 'l9 0 . . 'Gentlemen on joining their respective regiments, or goi.lg olgroad, equips, us ordered by his R. H. the Commander-in -Chief. Ladies' Riding I)resses, and Young GentleateesHussar Ditto, sande its a superior style. The vs traumata charge of those who take end give long credit has berm a 'object of complaint. A. S. and Co. assure the Public 'Ley will hod a oritterial dilferer.ce io their prices from other Masses: I lleo asegoesee of conducting Abele' business tor quick psystmot. the', are enabled to sell for less tnimey than ether 4..:.p.e...arititiw th.ir gush Isst.—Gentlerreu.in the couutry nip 1.A.: • :.1 -suing lacer measure, uriat old suit. ln • 30 10 WATRIMONIAL FELICITY. MESSRS.. GOSS and Co. as regular Members of the Royal College of SaugetMs in London, have sedu lonsly devoted their nitesitiOn for the last 17 years to the study , of those Disorders which so frequently embitter, And too often LoreveM, that inestimable hlessing—Matriamonial Felicity. The MonyleitilicalLois tkey have bittletiO received teom paws. W. 'the first distioetion, and the conform success attending their su perior mode of treatment in such complaiuts, induce them thus publicly 1,, offer their assistance, in all cases of debility or de ticiency, whether resulting from the too frequency of partici. pa:ing in the gaieties of fashionable life, the ' , a bounded i o ctut. genee of libertinism, or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of vonth, by prodoeing sterility in the one set. and iinpolence in the other, they other a safe awl permanent cure. To. those who, from such complaints are prevented en tecioe into the married state. and asnamed to perk relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, however clitlicisit or ineffectual the cure may he deemed by other l'ractitioners, that lay a renovntiog and infallible method they may: he reptored 111 a snood gust yip/coos comitudion. A Certain Disorder, frequeiclv eiintroctest in ma .OICM of indiscretion, and every spec i essof Venereal lofcctina, by a mild and never-foiling mode of tteitment. is speedily tina ra dii-oily removed, without restraint in diet or exercise : ionises, STRICTURES of the' Urethra and tweets. which they are enabled to cure in a shirt period, without having, recourse to the painfully dangerous effects of the caustic; rrferences of which coo he given so several gentlemen of high respectability, *lto hove bred coral in a very sffort period, after having la boured a ,der strictures for many years. To Married Females. whose expectations of those tender pledges of entioubial happiness have been defeated. it May nisei be a pleasing retiecstiost to know, that by a proper perseyrtancy in their remedies, the general health is rewsvitted, and theism pediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cute of these particular compkints, in order that they may 11111 be marked by a Mistaken few with the obloqay so Justly attached to the ignoraos empiric, think it hut justice to themselves to btate. that they hove been properly educates? and initiated into every branch of the professiou (certificates of which, from various hospitals, and testimonials from the highest professional autho rities, they have to convince nue e. more, ). That it residence in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern am Id, as well os in other parts, emboldens them to assert, that their researched' having hero confined to diseases already enumerated, they hold „sit a certaloty of renovation to such :as may labour under, the debilitating effects of a life passed under the torrid zone. And further, that having had opportunities, in their proressiimal ca pacity, of forming am iotitnate arminionsoce with the constitu tional habits of seafaring persons, they coffer to them the best assurances of immediate ler ; that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they presume their pretensions con stitute a fair ground for the unprecedented contideure with whirls they have, by the public, been sir liberally lomoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particular! of their case, age, and moaner of livings earlosisig a remittance for advice mid medicines, and the reniAleit 111 ill be giveu ur fol• warded to any earl of the kingdom. To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by letter, post paid) hypatients of either sex, with vecrecy, delicacy, and attentinit. Goss and Co. Surgeoos,l9, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. Dec. 11, 1819. ,ir If. PARNELL said, he hoped this second letter would make as deepen. impressions on the minds pf his Censtitsionts as the former evidently bed dope. rflear sit ti rst letter- the Ittenourshle- Akar, ber had said that the Irish Members and the Landed. Interest had combined together for the purpose of keeping up their rents.—[No, ! from Mr. Pro theroe.]—Then if he had not used the word " rentq: he had employed that of " interests." — Such expressions could not fail to excite the passions of the people against the measure. For himself he could only say, that in Winging forward the measure he had never had the remotest idea of raising the price of Corn. Re believed that the effect of the pro posed regulations would he to make the pike more Steady, which would be no less a benefit to the con sumer thin the grower..- 1 00nr. PROTHEROE begged the Honourable Baro net, as well as the :llember for Essex, would take the trouble to make themcelves masters of the expres sions he bad . actually made ti:e of, and not impute to him tangusge which he had never held. Ile had never said that the Irish Members and the Landed interest were combined together, but merely the tit* union of these two interests would, in liis opi, tiler', cause the measure to be carried. Viewing the measure in the same light as lie did last year, namely, that it was likely •to raise the price of Corn, he thought it merely his duty to inform the Mayor of his sentiments, thit through him they might come to th eowledge of his Constituents. . r. HORNER could not help feeling that the Honourable Gentleman had been rather too harsh') treated by the Gentlemen on the other side of the question. The Honourable Baroeet, and those who weed in opinion with him, not contented with schooling their opponents as to the mode is which they ought to state their arguments to the House, had also thought proper to go a step farther. and prescribe to them the manlier in which they ought - correspond with their Constituents.—[:leer ? haw The conduct of the Honourable Member for BristL had, in his opinion, been that of an hottoumble and poblic spirited Member of Parliament. Nothing could be more beneficial than the existence of a frc and constant Intercourse and communication between a Representative and his Constituents. Thinking, as the Ronoutelde Member did, even if he hid ad , BY tits MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTER:4 PATENTS. • vised his Constituents to , Petition against the mett- L EAK E'S GENUIN E PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the Venereal Di,ease. One Sure, it would have been geedwholesome :at vice, nothing could be betteriodged who_ll the tuinds Pin is a use; and the taking of one bos in a recent case co men were heated on the Subject of any measure w ill soon convince the patien t of the certainty of n speedy re covcrv. Nothing can he better contrived, more safe, or more., coincnient than this remedy for such as are obliced to go lour- than to advise them to State their ttentiments tO Pak nies, or to sk.a, ils it needs no confinement or restraint of lilt liament, and to leave It to the wisdom of Parliament and sty ,ears experience (in as extensive practice) h.is prove rd that it will cocci a cum w a ra • repeal ed m ik ut in g a p4 to do with it as might be deemed most advisuble. for air other methods avail nothing. k'or the Keurv 0 y n0m..2.......0 lint the general interest. r. lIART DAVIS said a few words , which try other Clirlinical Disorders, Medicine has not In Upwards of 40,000 persona this bons have beets rinlically" •"`. • , cured of thc above cruel disorders, within the last eiglat years. sea aible tho Gallery. Prepared and sold by thg._22Priestirs, Thomas_ Tuvloc r. remembered' Wing seen soh, Members of the R , i3leite of Surgeons, London tii the ihit or real Surgeons, published:modally by Inc Royal Lot • letter of the • Honourable Gratin than. is the public streamers. It meat have hesei.writtss Wore -.- le g e), at their house, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where oor Bnitoorable Baronet had 5t0e11...„.t fottetned his It wets slant attendance and advice will be even by them In 1111 mot relative to the above coopaint,with invathshle reevery: Also,. byappointments at the Pilftlatets, 35, s-street,, . lbw Ilowoorable Member had taken • he wrote the:letter, weal oon-stallt Mr. Desborough's Toy S hip, No. Fish street- , visorq. t i me w ore bill; and by one peritiniss esserj sottinaerable.lown o f Geed . . been _ Britain, dm , to boles of only Si. 94. his opiqon, hue fully baler : in a matte ism iIfFERML PARLIAMENT , Ilia --Isii. •. : , 1 Ids Nu tIE OF COMMON Kay 19. • • •-• 114 tr tat Jteete laming balloted for a Committee to try tilt Pen. tion wino the Election for the County of Mayo, ttre•11011 ,- the the fuldowies Ozeolemen *eie afterwards read over, as in. wa s been apointbd to that Colarnittee:— og: A; J.A. Baubles. Esq. T. R. Beaumont, Bag. A. W. . , worth, Evg:,.t. F. Ileatheote, Esq. Sir J. C. #ipoistes , ism coo Si, Y. B. iti4444,1, Lord Altborp,. A. - Allan, tsa r Sir G..,114- nk ilabostone, Watt. W. Fitzhugh, Esq. Sit Eyre Mote sir G. A Saztoa, Baru lido. E. Shawl kalk. link Sit .1. , ;A. Graham. 3 01 CORN LAWS. , , 1 .. lltaL Mr. PROTHEROE said he , held In liis hand a th e i sm Petition, aligned by upwards. of 0000 iniabitants t h e , of the city, of. Bristol, prayleg, that lee .alteration , an d might take place in thecoro Laws, Ile moved that ' I • ~ I t the Petition do lie do tie table, • - . la. •••• • "Wr. HART DA VIS seconded the motion. I but Mr. WESTERN congratulated the ' HOutnitaidil • trusted Member on the circumstance of his Cosistitiente. e e m L having s 6 impticitly followed his advir lideituio B, 4 l t os i ; jute, , .._ stood thilftliefipn'ouettbie Geotientio•liet ehoogift7si s ta,i c sitien - *my: hi s proper to *cite a letter to 'his Constituents, Worm- man -O l io.. ing them_ that there wad 'a Combination between the leen ! Irilli_Members and the lAnded Interest of the Ilonses . ... sr htban il tool.ing in a Hafer tits regalition of the price ot. Cost, which 'wobid have a 'necessary tendency to enhance that price, and advising them td petition against the Bill. It would WIC therefore, that • • they had lost•no time in followitig the advice of their ' Representative, by subscribing and sending up the Petition to him. ..-"Mr. PROTHEROE observed, that the llonourabili Member ought to have known what the contents of ! the letter were to which he had alluded before be at tempted to-make so decided a 'quetatiOn from it. — When the measure was grit brought forward he . wrote, not to his Constituents, but to the Mayor of Bristol, informing him that such a measure was be fore the Hoot, and that in his opinion, if It were carried it might tend to raise the price of corn ; and hebegged the Mayor that he would submit the rom con tents of the letter to the people of Bris tol, for the •. purpose of learning their opinions. As this letter had been introduced to the attention of the House s , : he must beg leave to read another fetter which he' had lately written in answer to that which he had re. ' eeived from the Mayor of Bristol along with the Petition.—[llere the Honourable Member read a letter to the House, in which, after stating his re ceipt of the Petition, he expressed his satisfaction to find that his Constituents held the same opinions on the subject with himself. At the same time he told them that it would be their duty in MO the house should pus the measure, to submit to it with, pa. tien yam ,. ~,a '. . ''''' P . '• --..-•-\' W : 1 1 / 4 i ! •- • 1 ) - '*. i - ) ' 1 7 ''' . " C --•• ' ••• ' k .. . . ~. i , ... •.•., • Lk , . 4- •- ' • . *"' - '" 64 . • .. t.T ~..7 '" 1 ' • 6. 'IS it* p :''''' ' 474 4 7 , .. --se ) / 1i) at . . 9 Li. 0,1 MI i . 1 1. 1 . ' ... __• . • , . i • • ' . . . • ~ •: t - t . •.• : T , . . • ' *•, , . i . . i . . , . PRICk bib • 3. - -• ...., .., v, ---- N i C • : lt. alt delicacy as that of the Corn Laws. Thetit ' ' , t.a.s Written before the Resolutions were broug ht ' it " “101104. J obvions from the hand-bill, which , silted the itillibitants of 13riatol•to petition •Itgainst . t he Bili - of Sir Henry Parnell, the object of which • . ..,,,,. $, vas to raise the price of bread. Such a .statement as his *held veil , naturally induce the people to peti- ~, • ion setting any measure. The fact was, that there was • ....; t, to Bill of Sir H. Parnell at the time before thellonse. A Bill had lately..beeu brought in by the Chancellor • - t•!' af the Eichequer, allowing at all times a free vapor- , :ation of grain; but as yet there was no other Bill • , before the House: He was as sincere in *swish that .. the consumer should be protected as the Honourable • and Learned Gentleman could be. To the procee& • t irga iii Parliament ,the people would look with • anxiety, because all were interested in the question; but et henever the measure should be decided on, he trusted it rots M be. decided for the heneflt of the , • ettinnuoity 4,t - large, tied not ft3r that of any parti T . : Fe* interest_,_,. ~.., , Re, trusted that in any farther corn- iatinicittlinriellithis Constituents, the lion...Geettes, ~_ i v a I c o n tinue ' ' 1 man wou ld to inculcate to t h eta the serai l .. --,;• manta of his eecond•letter, which none admired snore .. tbanitimself. ~ • ."r. PROtll.Eitttt (1:61 not think himealf obliged, - • * - .* N to consult any person in the House about his. duty., • _ • U his communication had been premature, that of many other Momper, bed been more premature.—. tHere the Speelter•iptermed the Hon. Member that the conduet ef any, other Member could, not be, brought furetartl by 1011%1 —An Hon . . Member, ad- Teeing to his consist*, had cautioned the house against being intluenced.by clamour out of doors. • . He trusted that he would alweystist. s_lll ;telly on bin -. . guard against %pr , clemoar la that fdousee. {The Speaker here recommended to the Hon. Getit. to con- . 3. fine himself within the limits of the narrowest de- .• . fence of hit own conduct.]—Mr: Protheroe con- cluded by observing, that he perfectly well knew of ~. this measure last year, find that it was only then • ... postponed for want of due time. - r. HUSKESSON explained. • . • 1 Mr. W. WYNNE deprecated all enquiry into the communications between Members and , their .Con- , stituents. Ilad the lion. Gent. entertained the opi- pions of the Right Hon. Gent. below him, he would • f have done wrong in writing as he did to his Cousti... . tuents ; but with his sentiments he had ac t ed p ro: I. E $ perly in writing to them. As to what had been said, t . . about the Bill not being before the House, the Re- port of the Committee of the former year was be- . fore the House, and it was notorious that a -Bill 4 'I was about to be brought in by the lion. flirt. An . . • ',....- • ,' alarm had been then token by many parts of . the. I . country, and if he thought the alarm justifiable, he .s L di! right in calling the attention of his Constituents 1 . ' •• .. I ' to the measure. - -•- ' The Petition was then read ) and ordered to lie on• - . .. ; , gee table. - - • . .. . I . CAMBRIDGE, CANA - L - 111L17.. --- '" -- - _ r 1 The Report of the Committee appointed to' en. • quire whether the Standing Orders of Cho Neese had I been complied with in the case of the Cambridge -' Canal Bill, was read. The Report bore that the t . r ,-• I i Orders had been complied eith. - , t a ! Mr. WES LIMN moved that the House should e agree nith the Committee. - - --• 6 .; A discussion then took place , between Mr., ~ -' Brand, Mr. Sutton,, Mr. C. Yorke, LordMiltonA • e Sir ;John Sebright, Mr. W. 'Wynne, Mr. Harvey ' , ... -; Mr. P. Moore, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, and Mr. Mellish., • ' ... 1 A division, then took place, when the numbest ,- , were— . I . J e ; 44 , Far wetting with the Report - i . - .- 2t 'i..; e $ 1 Majority ' - . .• The B t ill was then read a third time. . . . , After the division some clauses were ,proposed by 1 It , • Mr. Harvey and Geo. Manners, which were rejected I- : after some conversation between those Gentlemen tt I g and Mr. Manners Sutton, Mr. Western, and Mr. \t t „ r ' Pole Carew, and the Bill passed in its original Ll ' state. • of ' to orn Importation Bill was read a secondtirne, • . . -. se ! end the Committee was fixed for Monday, after a few words from the. CHANCELLOR of the EX.- he , CIIRQUER, -in order 'to fill up the blanks, without I . : s . Y which t he' Bill would not be intelligible. ne i4te Corn Export Bill went throe a-Committee. ho, • he Army rxtraordinaries, in 4 e ommittee of • • Sepply, were postponed to Monday. . • ch i Sir J. NEWPORT postponed his notice respect. .• te , ' mg the laws against murder to Wednesday next. Ile ire intended, he said, to propose a Select Committee to to enquire into the state of the law as affecting this II •-i crime , which he was sorry to say was grown preva- . . tui lent in Ireland to such an extent, that it was neces- rid sary to enquire, whether no means could be adop ted i n g to repress it. ree The consideration of the'Mad-house Bill Report ?en was fixed for to-morrow se'nuight. u g' The third reading of the• East India S hi pp in g Bill ~1 i Ire ; was postponed to this day se'nnight. •,".- e iff, ! ' The Clergy Residence Amentitnent Bill was com- an y . : milted and reported. • The Reperrt was ordered to be n u , e taken into consideration on tittlitstit of June. re, • The Crown Land Bill wai"Ordeied to be read a a ,, r- third time•oO Moniley. - .4., •P,:7 :' • . • v., le r The Child Stealing Bill was read a second time, . era r tin to.n and ordered to be committed to-morrow. _______ _ :••• The Committee on the Wool Tr ade was p ost p oned POOR RELIEF BILL. - • , _ the ~ The Poor Relief Bill was committed,• mod sterrat blic Clauses were adopted, !Border to their being printed • ~ the Stith . tire Bill. e'so. : Mr. LOCKHART, in the Committee, called the n a attention of the•HhotAttrt. who had •postpott‘d the • old, i BM, to the tong preamble, which, from. some ex. 1 of ' pressious which it contained, might lead to a new ••: - . • - , t * • ~ , • • ' will • t A BOOKS PrIBLISIII4Orors 414.4% 144, is. foolscap. bode'. ' A TALL; ot, the Amour of Two &reset in the XS. Desert. Translated tram ti , e frereb of J. A. Chaim; briondo author of Travels to Grerer. &c. , London; Published II Ooki Curtis, and Fenner, 23, Pae a/4er. ro . Where 'nay be had obi soar Work in Sinsaisbi, prier is. boards. •