The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-23 00:00:00

r"To A ,\ ft.. 1 11 kct I At . ki l / 4 -k4A_ li•r "..m .vA.V.9I /iiT s el°4l.r e s l . l ft 041 . 7 .. . 70° IL • s.i>k Ltit -a. • • I Ia) 1) y) 11 A< <L L q L • \ ' rikr. 'Ol/o.l i ii i • • r r I- „ • s 'll I .~% ~~: . LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1820. so. 4617. " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell die Fiekt . andi f BYDNEY died on the &Irak'!" PRICE 7D. footing berate the new, as it stood before the present Parliament.. A' The Bill *weft through a Committee; and was after wards amid tbird time and passed. Mr y .fIOUBLON presented a Petition from the RD ►n Stafford. praying that the present t be further continued. Laid on the taldp. TO TILE LIVERY 07 LONDON. iTING accepted the fiatterinz invitation of a sieeroas and most respeetable liody of the ?Avery to ,•1 taedidat.• fur the honour of representing the City at ths ensuing Election, feisaded upon a ma r astir approbation of my public conduct in o reerriae Parllausents. I tale the liberty of re. .iicitiag the favour of your Vote sad In . rl.sce me in tiro distinguished and responsible Me tuitions and arduous duties of which aftliens I Lase the gratification of being elected) I pledge (filcherse with the same faithful sent, intlns isilepoOrrire. which acquired and retained the wy :e.loss Citizen. during twenty-seven ,'rte lOW cirri:fill pc:l,d of the hiatory of my coils- To , g osid.mata indulceece of my Friends havins ho les t repieNt me nut to undertake the duty of a .^t Canvass, will. I trust, be accepted as a sufficient firtialomissiont should. however, the time per , ig) Family will have the satkiaotion of waiting , „ n o g Mir that heolosaiitiorltsreet os my beMtt I 'semi a, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful serving, i d L ilo' Tavern, Feb. W CUKTIR. Thu Committee for conducting the Election. in sate of representations which have been circulated. i n ggsbent upon them publicly to declare, that his is wither in coalition with, or opposition to, and airtlaMidate. Torftamittee meet daily at the I.onilon Tavern. %here oreirmiaatioas respecting the Election are requestedl , irsiavwd• CNoLEs on an INPROVIII3 PRINCIPLE.—M. P. ptILES. 63, ST. MAIIITINF-LANIC, opposite New ow% Coffee-house, sole Manufacturer of the I utperi3l gobbet Moukl Candles, which are universally altered 0 4 meal to Wax, deems it necessary to caution the %w and (rears against the base attempts of persons i l eavertising. as nose are genuine but those had at his w i se as above, or No. WV, Fleet-street.—Fine. fades. Ss. 4J. per lb.; Palace Wax LigLl. and kaiscer, S.. sd. per lb.: Imperial Waxed Wick leeks. 11.4. lid, per dozen ; best Store Candler, pas: Mottled !Soap, from 044. to 94r. per ea'. : *sp. Sta. to 834. per ewt.; fine Curd Soap. 1031. n... Miedsor and Palm Soap, Is. 4d. to tr. per lb.; i.n limbos 'cos. to 4s. M. per lb.; Fancy Soaps, Pr. F gee; Ileahr:g Was, 3s. ed. to 7s. per lb.; fine Nperin gx IL per gallon ; Common Oil, 4s. per gallon.— Itedres forwarded to all parts of town, and carefully Mak Ih• country. ANGEL INN, r. STRAND. /FERAL OFFICE FOR TRAVELLING. following MAILS and other CO.kCIiES M the above las : Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nirkts. and Gosport Mail, thronrh Godalmine. Pe sal every El ening at a quarter past 7, ' half past 8. On its arrival a parker sails to lit, to coot ey passengers and parcels: and • off to Chichester, through Dray ton, Havant, _ ti sad Milford Mall, through Henley. Oxford, ui Mahan. every Evening a plaster past 7, and Sus- dirGailpaitlL hue ma Calhuliary Mail. through Gravesend, Chat *mai Preening, every evening at a quarter past 7, and silty it halfwit From Canterbury. passengers and par .l% ant sword la Deal, Margate, itainagate. Sandwich, : sad from Diner. parcels are conveyed to Fulkstoue, .4ate, llsbe, Dimeto , rch. Romney, and Lydd. trestle lid Bognor Post-conch, thrringh Billinrhurst, hefty. Wednesday. and Friday, a qttariar before 7. Ballad Bristol Post-coach. to dory only four inside:. mull Reading. Marlborough. Caine, and Chippenhant. I•tillbentent at O. ~l~~' Iliad Bristol Light Post-coach, et rry Afternoon at half Pisa Sui Light Pust-coaeh, in two dais, to carry four inside, Iltideuhesd. Iteartfnrr. Marltsoroegh, Devizes. and %sink Roads's. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at Risser& Jo Chiefly intended for the accommodation of Ma laplNa , &e. who cailitot undergo the fatigue of id salines in one day. Light Post-roach, through Reigate and Curl it Naming at A. Pod-coach, to carry only four inside, thr•ugh Maki sad Oxford, every Morning at a quarter before 8. ilidester, Bognor. and Pet worth Post-coach, Moods). Wanes. and Friday Mornings, at a quarter Isefore 7. 'wraith Canterbury Light Post-roach. Monday, Ties k• %may. Friday, sod Sunda% Mornings, at 7. Gridirgiag and Guildford Terierriiph Coach, through Ash -411. Epsom. Leatherhead, dle. Tuesday, Tdursday. and w ti Mornings, at 9. r ladaraptoa. Arundr4, 'ad Petworth Coach, Tuesday, leihy,aad daturda) Mornings, at a quarter before 7, Di* *sari and Weisel Poat Coach every Evening. . 41 1110. Penrith, and Whit e hasen, Post Coach. goes with "'remits and a Guard all the way. Passes through Dori. Appleb), Gretabritige, Richmond, CaLteriek, Bo anttridp. Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Gran 'll(6eartrest way by IR sets out eery morning', ° elfin's die journey with the greatest facility . Passes- Ml*toed on the road, by business or pleasure, have Me Oar &haulage of their seats being secured in the next. Ramsgate. Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs Pest-civeh. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. oldissiby Mornings, at 7. ▪ * and Guildford Telegraph Coat+. through Dittos, Cobham. and Ripley, t.n Monday, Wesi ad Friday Mornings, at 9, and every Sunday at 7 precisely, and returns to London Me same of' — • lifitgetmeh, through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 'l.lsaMay excepted. fL Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, lonsdale, Dolton, if' prim/ark. and G lusts ng, Post Coaches, et ery a f ter -1.4 the n'elock.--Gnarled. NORTHERN COACHES. TA. \muesli', and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all P i ts i ,Klite North. orrery Morning, at a quarter past S. Laueaster, Kendal, Rochdale. Haddarelleld, lll* deity. Levee, Hallifax, Rotherham, and CARRIERS, A !!.... l % , witiabarn, Brentford, and Isieworth, every Mon 44kstimy, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co.. Proprietors. .L ll 4l mad Pat tares are safely and expeditiously eon -1111 -wit tea this Inn to every ('ity, Town, Village, and lathe following Counties, viz. :—Rerks. Backs, : 41, 0e. Dorset, Hants. Hereford, Giou io tseatet, Somerset, Serra), S.sex. Wits, Worewiter. a f _, 41 4 ail parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, (iens ; e all parts of Franc e : an d t o a ll P ar t s o f th e N or th s i l l ; 6 l .l ke 'Nice, that no package. containing glass. thins, 11 111 411. rash, er Sank notes, however such the animated for. if lest or daunted I sit *eV ' I I Patel lA% . n ._,. ,er festleares luggage. of wore than piozmni•il as sash wizen delivered at lite OMee sad 'w beente s , g l y I lse Port-Chai•es, de. at the shortest notice. LIBERATION OF MR. HOSHOUSS. •• Crown and Anchor 'ravens, Strand, Feb. 24. 1820. THE Friends of Parliamentary R e f orm, T r i a l b y Jury, and the Liberty of lie Press, will cline together at this House on Use day on which the present Session of Parliament may terminate, to meet JOHN CAM DOB DOUSE, Esq. on his liberation from coollarment. ' Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M. P. in the Chair. Tickets, I3s. bd. each, to be had at the Bar of the Tavern ; and of Ike secretary. F. IL MONAST. Seeretary•, 110, Strand. WINES by the PIPE, HALF PIPE, and Qv titTAR PIPE, will be !sent free of all espouse, to say part within ten miles of tits elt or Loudon, aad alas bottled free of all expense, at the purchaser's cellars, or swat reads bottled, by the l'Ohl EIWIAL-11ALL WINE COM PAN V, No.lo, dammaa-emirs, aad US, Darnels-arm art, at des teliewleg primes eau firm. Old Port Wine, of good quality £lOO Ditto Shawn. Ditto Madeira Direct Ditto West India Ditto Cape of all the finest Madeira, Stein, -- and all ,thcr favourite detours - - - - 48 Ditto Inferior ditto •140 DOTTLID MMES. rill DOZ. Pori Wise 30e. to 425. Cape ditto Red termitic, in French bottles - - -311 v. Old Merry 3th. to 4611. Micelles, old dry and very anyeriur - - - 4th. 51adeint Direct 1:11116, West India ' 346. to 635. Di!! ). Cast India. Matchless 1140 the finest Chateau Margott, halite. and Chantilly Clarets; Cole Roll, Hermitage, Burgundy; Champagne, SparklinT. Creaming. and filitery ; excellent Rourdeenx Dinner Vin vie Grave. Saliturne, Berme. Moselle, Risenialv,dlavek. tdemial, Tints, Nialuiaey, Old Rota, earco- Mouniain, Briniti and Vido.da, a ith every other de scription and and of Wine. 4. to Pdiglivh use. all at 84 equally low prlemt as the shove, with a most cartons and rare Choice of Liqueqrs and Spirits, conaistiue of the Creme de Noyeau, Blair et linage ; Roses, A 1..% ndie, Seubaline, Orange. and other.. Highly flavoured Pine Apple Rum, ditto Pined arid Orange eihritha. ditto Pinned Brandy Shrubs; alto the vat-flavoured Brandy of the rinta4e of ISt*: Rotterdam U . of the make of the same N't ir, with every other delieriptiow of Spirits of good qualities. This dmy was published, price 7s. - - WASHINGTON • or LIBERTY RESTOILLD, a Poem, In Ten flunk n. s. '111(IM IVORTIIIIORE. Kw!. Oneado in fermis pro libertate ruehant. Or. viti.44ll. Lo . ndon: Printed for W. (larks, New Bond-street ; Wrat h.) and Parrish, Strand ; and Milks' anti Pople, 67, Chan ter) -lane. This day was pablished, is Os°. prise M. hi hoards, a sew Edition of A NALECTA OR.ECA MINORA ; ad °sum h Ti►aruw teenniamdata Otis Notis Philologieis, qnas portiasColiegikionosins swripols— .. - .INDREAS DALIEL. A.M. Regire tc•cictatia F.dinen%i%; e uuper in AenJemia Jacobi VI. Ilentorum Regis Litt. Ur. Prof. eidentque a flibliothetwriss. Accedunt Pinion Lexicon et Index Rerun Printed at the Edinburgh Universit% Pre-‘, for T. Cade!! and W. Daties F. I'. and J. Ftivin‘inn : Longman. Hirst. Name, Orme. and Brown Joha Richardmin : J. Manua& sad G. and W. B. Whittaker, Loudon ; and Bell and Brad fute, at Editibitmli. Ot whom luny be hail, new Editions of I. Ir.krI.LEcTANSA Ci• ECA lIAJORA ; 2 %ula. tiro. IL Of. 6d. in boards. I. 'toots Moon ELEMENTA LING(' T: a lIIC.E ; tiro. ft. Od. in beanie. ' ic , ,,ITHEREAS, JOHN GREEN, kip of Sheffield, in the County of York, Factor and Manufacturer, steeds charged Mich several FELONIES, for not having surrendered to a Commission of Bankrupt. awarded and issued against hint and his late Partner, Henry Birch: and also for forging and uttering divers Bills of Exchange, to a considerable amount. Whoever will apprehend the said John Green, and lodge him in any of his Majesty's (Isola in England, shall receive a reit aril of Forty Pounds, and all reasonable etpenees, on application to bar. Joseph Gurney. one of the Assignees; Mr. Rodgers, Solicitor, Sheffield; or to Mr. Rodgers, Soli citor, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn. London. The said Jobe Green is very stout, 33 )ears of are, 3 feet 7 inches in height, having a sallow complexion, black eyes and hair, with a prominent forehead. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fin. 22. The Douse met about half-past three o'clock. The Oaths were administered to the Marquis of Tweed dalc and Lord Detre. Mr. Tyrrell presented the Annual Account of the Re ceipt and It upeaditure of the Past India Dock Com pany.—Ordered to lie upon the table. The Local Jurisdiction Bill, the Expiring Laws Continuation Bill, the Mutiny Bill, and wrote lo cal Bills, were brought up from the House of Com mons by Mr. Lusbington, Mr. Wynn, and other Mem bers, and read a first time. Lord John Russell brought up the Bill for sus pending the Writs of Election in the cases of the Bo roughs of “rampound, Penni), and Cannelloni, in the county of Cornwall ; and of Barnstaple, in the county of Devon, which was also read the first time. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day.) 111 /I'SE.OF CO3I3IONS, Fes. 22. Several Members touk the oaths. Loanurr BOROVGHX. Lord JOHN lII:SMELL moved the Order of the Dar, that the House should g o into a Committee on the Bill fur p uitponing the Wrote for the Boroughs of Penryn, Camel fiord, Crampound, and Barnstaple. On the qnestion that the Speaker do leave the Chair, Sir t. HAWKINS rose, sad addressed the House at considerable length, bat in so low a tone as to be scarvelutihle in the Hillery. We understood the Non. I t to urge the impropriety of coming to a goal ttentrioe with respect to these boroughs at present, while all the other questions before the House were to be hroonht under the consideration of the new Parlia ibiess. a Nor o apb tf lirsimpsund, which contained *NW Elector*, wee, he *hearted, entitled to Use serious considrtation of Parliament. L or d 3oHN RusRE'LL Maid, it was not proposed by .the preset Bill to decide upon the eases of any ofilin Bormtghs mentioned. His nhjeet was to place the in quiry respecting them, as nearly se possible, on the saw. "+` COMMITTEE or army. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHCQCER moved the Order of the Day for receiving the Report of the Committee of Supply. Mr. UROUDEN brought np the Report, which was read, and the first Resolutions were agreed to. Tan lallilol. On the Resolution being pat, " That there be granted a stun net exceeding 24 AO!. towards saticfyieg such peasioee. pqment s „ an d allowances as would have be come plipah4 oat of the Consolidated Ford of dm UM oted Kingdom of Great Britain and Imbed, or out of the Civil List, in case the demise of tim-kirown had not oc curred before the sth of April ;" Mr. TIERNEY said, he wished to know how it was possible, and from wh a t Fund, the money necessary for the support of the Queen was to paid ? During the late reign, provision was made for the Princess of % ales, but now that Royal Personage was Queen of England. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUERrepIied, that it was intended to pay the sums now due in the same manner as previous to the demise of the Crown. Mr. TIERNEY said, that Brst he denied the power of the Right lion. tientleman to make any such payment. The grant to the Princess of Wales was one of those grants which had not hero made to her as an individual,' but to maintain her rank as Princess, it was subject to' the life of the King, and of course wigs the Kieg ex pires. Th ere was not now any such person as the Princess of Wale*. If it was intended to grant to her pre sent Majesty a similar provision to that made for the PrinceseteaVinee, words to that effect ought to be intro duced. Jlotlee Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Ex chequer granted a single penny in any other insulter he' would be guilty of an offence to the House of Commons. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the Right Hon. Gentleman knew that this or any other pay-' ment, olficirlly made, could not alter the state of the party receivint it. Mr. TIERNEY observed, that the only provision he knew of was made for her Rorl Highness the Princess of Wales; but as this personage existed no longer, how could they vote a grant of this kind? He knew the Right Hon. Gentleman dared not mention the name or the Queen. He should like to hear the Chancellor of the Exchequer mention the name of the Queen, as he wished to have it recorded on the Journals.—(hear, hear!!)—What he said was shortly this—that if the Right Hon. Gentlemen voted the grant in this way, he would undertake a responsibility which no other Minis ter would wish to incur. The CILIINCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the sum formerly granted to the Princess of Wales was now payable to the Queen, and to no other person. Mr. TIERNEY repeated that there being no Inch person In 'ilt# Printers of Wales, any grant --te the Queen should he stated to Parliament. The CHANCELIA tit of the EXCHEQUER said, that the Individual to whom the grant had been made still remained, thongh her political character was changed. Her Majesty had a right to receive in her present sihsa lion what had been granted to her in another. Mr. HUME asked, why such difficulty was made about mentioning at once that the grant was for the Queen. By merely stating this, the objection of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) would be met at o nee. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that the grant moved for was stated to be fir paying of annnities, &c. payable out of the Civil List, and which would have been duly paid but for the demise of the Crown. It would be improper to mention the name of her Majesty as one of the per sons receiving an annuity, unless all the other names were also mentioned, which would at once be seen to be extremely inconvenient. After L few words from Mr. TIERNEY, Sir R.WILROPI, and the CRANceLLoR of the Exencutita, the Resolution was agreed to. The Report of the Committee of Ways and Means was Ireceiyed, and the Resolutions agreed 10. IRISH TRIAIII.IIII On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER, an account of the Irish Trrasury Bills issted on the Aids of 181% and unprovided for, were brought op, and referred to the Committee of Supply. MUTINY BILL. On the motion of the CIIANCF J of the EX CHI64/11:1t, the Report of the Mutiny Act. Contianing Hill was received, the amendments were agreed to, and the Hill ordered to he read a third time that day, if then engrossed .—lt was subsequently read a third time, and passed. LOCAL JURISDICTION! DILL. On the motion of Mr. ABP.ItURI/31BY, the Local Jurisdictions Bill was read a third time and !mimed. Mr. HUME moved, that an humble Address be pre sented b his Majesty, praying that the Returns of the Commissioners appointed in 1814 to audit the weenie of Ceylon, the Mauritius, Malta, and the Cape of Hood 'tape, be laid before the House. It was more than eine months since lie made a similar motion, and yet the ac counts were bat partially returned. It w•as to be ob served, that those Commissioners (three in number) re ceived 111110/. a-year each out of the public Treasury.— Ordered. I.AWS EXPIRINII ■ILL. The CHANCELIA/R of the EXCHEQUER ed the Order of the liay for going into a Committee on the Lama Expiring bill. On (be question that the Speaker do leave the Chair, Lord ALTHOHP said, it was his intention to move that the Insolvent Act should be exempted from the operation of this Bill. Having generally the same views with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, respecting this Bill, he felt it necessary to state why he proposed this exceptien to ita being continued. Every ooe knew that there was a strong feeling entertained by the trailing community against the asisting Act. Even if this feel ing was one of prejudice, it ought to be attended to. lint the con•rary was the fact. Among the many evils under Ilse present Act was, the difficulty of inspecting the in solvent's accounts. At present this could only be done in open Court, and this was well known to be no exa mination at all. Another great objection was the great expellee to which creditors were put by the Insolvent removing himself to a different Court. These among other reasons, induced him to wish that the law should exp i r e. Whatever might be the difficelty incurred to persons nose is prison, he thought it would be better, both for creditors as well as All future debtors, that the q uestion should be tahtli , up de *GC(' by the next Pr • !lament. He therefore moved, that the insolvent Act be • exempted from the operation of Ibis Hilt The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHIKIVER said, the Noble Lord and himself were agreed as to the iwinci ple of the measore, yet he thought it wou ld b e h ar d to keep those persons who were confined for debt, and who looked to the existing Art as their only solace, in prison longer that' was contemplated at the peribt bf their commitment. Those periods 01114 it tip be platted it the tame situation as they would be had tot the demise of the Crown taken place ; the Bill would then have ova tinned in force until some amentiestker had been intro duced. He thought, therefore, it would be better to continue the existing law until Parliament shook' have an opportunity of passing a more effectual one. Sir It. WILSON, as a Mernherof the Committee, fe:l it necessary to say a few words, lie thought it until ' he an infractioa of the principle laid down by the Home if the present Hill was to be 'Windward, because it was agreed that it should be revised. He hoped the existing Act 'email be continued until after the meeting of the new Parliament. - The iptestion was then put, and Lard Altborp's mo tion was negatived without a division. _ , ANNUAL t/gbabllflrf BILL. • Mr. UF:NM.IN wished to know whether any steps were to he takeitiloaprevent incveveuiewee from the ex piration of the Annual Indemnity Bill. The Honocr able Hantber silitiboteared that Magistrates and others world tiepin-to 1 1 / a deuvonisnot 'in consequence of this Bill not lielug.mtarrsd. • 'kilted there was a case sow pending, to be held *Om Assizes; and _judgment might be hail tinting the aays or next Term, before t:.e Magistrate, againalfehont the action was, could justify. After a few observations front Lord CASTLIARRAG,I, the eIIaNCLLLOIL of the Excitants'', and Mr. Ds3frai!r, Lord t'ANTLBRKAOII said, if Hentlemen's minds were not satisfied, he had no objection to have a short Bill introduced to remedy the evil, as he was convinced that there would be no objection made to such a ameasl:ro .in any quarter. 'rho Rill went through a Committee, the Report was received and agreed to, and the Bill was subseqaeutly read a third time and passed. Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from the Onildry sad Merchants of Stirling, complaining that certain persons in that town had entered into what was called a black bond, by which they were bound to keep the direction and management of the district vette.' solely in themselves during their lives. They prayed the interference of the House.---1 rdered to lie on the tab:e. 1111101 ILLICTION ►OLLI BILL. Sir H. PAKNELL moved the third reading of ;he Irish Eketio■ Polls Bill. On the question being put, Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he understood that this Bill introduced important regulations at Irish Electioai. He bad not hiunrlt time to inquire into the enactuieuta of the Bill ; but understanding that it was much de.dre.l on the other side of the water, he gave it his support. After a fewwords from Sir H. Etaxsu., The Hon. C. H. HI TCHINSON observed, that at the approach of a lieneral Election, it was necessary that &leathers sbooki watch with the greatest jealousy any measure which tended to infringe upon the rights.of electors.—(Hear, hear!)--Ile had particularly uuticed this Hill in its diferent stages, determined to give it Ilk decided opposition, if he funud that it was calcnlated t i . have any such operation. He was now, however, happy to find Irow the l i on. Baronet himself, that the measure would have no such effect, and therefore he was not pre pared to give it any opposition. After a few wo rds front Lord Mouxvcsaithes, the Tiill was read a third and passed. Lord PALUEILSTON presented Accounts of the Monies received and paid to Half-pay Cotainissions.-- Ordered to be printed. ADJOIKNUZNIT 01 TUZ ROUST. The CHANCELIAM of the EXCHEQUER race tta tier, that he would to-morrow Move that the House, on its rising, should adjonru w Friday. Adjourned at balf-post Fire o'clock. On the motion of Mr. MA BERLY, on Monday night, Accounts were ordered of the Net Revenue from the 10th of October, 1819, to the stb of January, mu, .e -parating England from Ireland ; Also, an Account of the New Duties, distinguishing each Duty, if possible; Also, au Account of the deficiency of the Consolidated Fond up to the 3th of January, andthe manner in which it is intended to make good the game. The Honourable tientleman said, that he understood the arrears of the Consolidated Fund were great to an unprecedented ex tent. He nntlerstood that there were from ten to clued millions of • . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER slid, that the Honourable 3leruher was mistaken—the amount of arrears op to the sth of January was eight millions s:x hundred thousand pounds. In comparing the la-t quarter with the corresponding quarter of the previous year, there was an increase of six hundred thousand pounds of t h u Fund ;he hoped, therefore, that the arrear would be considerably diminished in the quarter ending the Gth of April. Mr. MABERLY said, in addition to the eight mil lions six hundred tl .and pounds, there was an addi tion of two Asillions six hundred thousand pounds, which hr left on! of his estimate. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assured the ifonottrahle lentleman Chit he was In error. The Right lion. tlentleman went on to give a short explana tion, hut in a tone of voice so extremely haw, as to be altogether inaudible in the ;alter'. The charge against the brepree Blase is for hat' If renewe,l, in ansittalitiell tenses, the inculpation of M. Clause) de l'onsosergnes, and prohlighal in large chow t-re, OKi, M. Derezre e'est rows gni eves lei le Pee de Berri! In conseqnettre of the preceding eonspl.siost of the Minister, the number of the Paper ruosplaitwit of ha* beets oeizeil, in virtue of a warrant of the Atlas ney-tioorral. . Scarcely had Lewis Peter Limes.' heen escorted .o the place where he nriderwent his first examination, when a gate, at some distance frau the spot, being shut with mach clangour, the report was observed to excite on ht. Gee, ■atnrally inexpressive, a look that itnmediat• y struck all present. "I. thought." Lowed briskly " that I heard the distant report of cannon.• It was feigned to the assassin that he had missed hi • aim. " Oh," said he, "I am perfectly tranquil; hr (th.. Duke) will die befire MPS awl if you err sletermiiithi 0:. my death, let me be executed in four-atitkwet ty for yen little know what will ensue?" The eariaidesess of the weather of late, brings to our recollection the reply ei a Neapolitan, w►o, us return ing to his own artistry, mid being t►ere asked what kind of a climate they hml•in England, sail, " they had months winter, and three nonalo that the debit h; cvul•l not describe. 1- PY -V•4O-