The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-01 00:00:00

Ti., Peitiou wu this. brossikt up, sad laid upos Übe tablo. TIIK BAN'. Mr. GRENFE1:1, — ;11;;;;m 1 that the Boot, conformably to the Act of the 551 h et the Ki', shaeld ley epos the table et the Homo. s statesmen of Mo. ovorago eminent of Bent.notoo sod Book-posi. belle which had Keen io.ood far the lest thews years i t reeiness t. ash .1 Apsil. 11119 —Ordered. 51r. ItEN FELL them wooed for the pr.doetkos otf other Armrest ceseweeied with the same sallecl, which wore likvoio• ordormi. eI.S.WIL Of THII FELLS. —...... _ Mr. DENMAN said, that as the question between the Chief Hems sod the Austin-General was now willed, he whited to know from bis Majesty's Minis. sera, *briber it had not boon recommended by Committee of the House, that the office of Clerk of the Pelloskorki be abolished? Ho had been so is. rotated by an Hon. Friend of his, who, though not in ,be Ilona at present, had boL a Member of it when that recommendation had be.. adopted by the noose. He wished thoreforo to know whether his information was correct. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the office we, not to be entirely abolished: 41 was only to undergo certain reenlaiinns. TIOrKRUPTCY RUsINESS. Mr. WROIItiLEY stated, that thy neetvnity of some more cornmedioes piece tbanGeildhall in which to transact Bankreprry Business had been lestg felt, end Ant Ily acknowledged: the Committee bed, %owner, been of opinion, that it woeld not be punk to remove the plots of transacting it eat of the City; and the site of Riackoelt.itall bad In costequesee been fixed on es the meet proper situation for the new building. He should, therefore, move that an humble Address be pre sented to his Royal Highness the Prince R•tont r praiting Hon in advance • sum not esetesling4o,(XXX., fir the purpose of erecting • suitable building fir transaction e/ business in Bankruptcy, Red assuring film that the Reese would mike good the said sem. Aldermen WOOD, as we conceived, secooded the option. _ _ General WALPOLE said, that he did not know how in reconcile this proposal, with the premises of ♦retrenchment which had been lately made on the Mi. nisterial side of the Mese. When they wanted lases, nobody more eager ler retrenchment then his 'Majesty's Ministers ; when they had got them, ww tody cared leas abed it. Their Gondola reminded 'him of an old disticia:— " The devil wag pick. she devil a am* wael4 The devil int well. the devil a swat an. he."—( Laughter.) Mr. WROTTESLEY eirplained ; after which the question was pot, sod the motion carried is the fli rmative. CORN LAWS. Lord E. SOMERSET pretested a Petition from the Overtly of Gleecests, relative to the C•ftl !Awe. .--Ordoredlle.lie so the table. CONTEMPT 01? THE AUTHORITY OF THE HOUSE. The Order of theDey was thee reed, that W. Hal -ISt be bronsht to the bar of the Hose, in order to be discharged. IL W. Hallett was then tolled to the bar, sad re. saved • reprimand from the SPEAKER, in which the eater, of the offence was stated, es well as the eirreinsteeces of mitigation. It was thew ordered, that Mr. Hallett should be discharged, osmosis of ila fees. Mr. Alderman WOOD stored a Petiden from a Person of the name of Caesten, complaining of some misoodect ou the past of the shirks of the Peer.ritfice, relative to the circutatioa of a Les. den Directory, of which the Petitioner was the spu ta"- Mr. M. A. TAYLOR objected to the receiving of 4lie Petition; too many of the same kind bad already teen laid span the table. After a few words from Mr. WSHI NGTON sod Mr. Alderman WOOD, the Petition was rejected. The Report of the Slave Itegistry Sill was mole. ed third reedits; toomorrow. the New South Wales Debt end Trade Bilis were eyed a second time. DANK NOTE'. Mr. CAI.CRAFT asked, if it were likely that a rarities Report would be anode in the present Ste sioa from SheComasissioners on the Forgery of Bank notes ? Mr. COURTENAY did not, as well as we mould aistingaish, sassier the question, but he said that the Commissioners were convinced that the determina tion to which they bad came upon the subject was a correct one. A great qamitity of machinery was ne cessary to prepare a sellcient n•inber et soles be fore the Bank could begin the great operation of Changing its notes : all opiainos as to the time it would respire were liable to error, bet the parties were proceeding with sit precticable dispatch: in the whale, eight or niwe machines world he Necessary ; two or three were is a state of greet forwardness, ethers were needy complete, and the rest in different *loges •f progress. Oc the whole, there seemed every lesson .to believe that in three months the whole would be ready. It was doe to the Bank t• add, that it had gives every pecuniary end other Mr. CALCRAFF mid, that the country wirold mu ch obliged to the floo. Member for his mils tory utmost Molise. DUK F. OF KENT'S LOtTBRY. lt. GRENFF.LL ashamed, that in theaties he the following Duke of Kent's Lottery— A itioas for into to presto, • Petition for a lliil— ilorported—Lese• Oren." fit ond•rssood that tho stbject bad been for soma time before C mint, and he wished for some esplabatite as to the baton of the propostd Lottery. TM CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was perfectly ready to stem the Flint* traesaction, as far was acquainted with it. An Ito*. Alornber had time since spplied to him, to ley beiore the teary s mere-tiat from his Hord Highness the e of Kent, for a Bill to enable him to dips, of Jut of his property by lottery. It was then inoght that th.consent of Rao Crown was necessary, the commands of the Noce Regent Mete there taken upon it. His Royal Highness referred qtrestion to the Lotal Chancellor, the First Lord the 'rinser', end the Chancellor of the Esche. They bad recommended that the Royal leare, . were oeceeeary, should not be given. This in. 'motion he (the Chancellor of the Eschrqter) bad • the lion. Member *he bad vivid the Memo- lector o r . f Ma read I Peritir Roper oobjec and 11 , al the TN perks as he some Trees Dirks i • psi thoog fi and tl furs I she qi of al goer. if it for as Otto TIIE STATESMAN. riot ; and it bad been thought most consistent with delkary to the Illustrious persousge concerned, thot IN Minniel should ho returned, sod the whole proceeding mossidmed a 'silky. Same that time rt. Ketch bad bees employed, sod a precedent had belts found which warranted the correlation that the com mit sod t ecominendatiers of the Crowe were net or erstory• A Petition tied accordiogly born presented to the House, end received, bat his Majesty's Go. worriment had givers we sanction to it. . Mr. GRENFELI, added, that Government had acted in this affair as lb. country tepected of them. A Bill had, he esderstood. bees prepared is con sequence of the Petitlos of last night, and he trusted the House wool , ' not allow it to pats without dee eaaminstiou.—[/leor The Sopenisors of Customs Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Reports ou t►e Irish Permit Bill, and on the Now Forest Bill, were received: the latter was re committed. SCOTCH CHURCHES. On t►e qeestioe that t►e Scotch Churches Bill be reed a third time, . Mr. MAXWELL, observed epos that clause which made 2001. the minimum of compensation to the Clergyman. In those coentrier, he remarked, where IM provisions for the Clergy was most ample, the morals of the lower orders were most degraded. Looking even to Catholic countries, it woeld be found that is the Tyrol and other Alpine regions, where the livings were very poor, morals were in a very pore state; while in Rome sad Naples they wort at an ebb ininiiely lower. Ile moved, there. fore, GS an amendment, that alter the words " not lees than 2001." them be Warted the words, " nor more than 4001." Mr. PRIMROSE seconded in motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER cameras( as he did in the wishes eawessed by the lies. Geotleinan for the advancement of the interests of morality, thought, •t the use time, that ha must have takes • mistaken taw of the cuss. Any Gen. Oilman, be believed, who was acquainted wish Scot. lard, world scarcely be apprehensive of the Scotch Clergy being too well paid.—(4ll les:k.)—Tbe mi nimises which had bear hied upon was certainly the lowest sum on which a demean, _his wife, end fo ndly, could be respectably supported in Scotland. Sir ROBERT WILSON wished to ask the Right lion. Goodman whether it was intended to build additional churches in perishes where there were al. ✓eady old ones existing, and he which service was performed trice a day The CHANCELLOIt of the EXCHEQUER oh ',eyed, that the objects of the Bill •.tere two—the one to provide additional churches for large towns, *here the 'listing ones were sot of solidest cepa. city for their population; and the other to provide them for those largo and remote parkhes at the es. tremities of the kingdom, totally detached from ac cess to all others, end haling none of their own. The gallery was thee cleared fora division epos the amendment, and the numbers were— \ ' % The Bill smother' reed a stared time, and ordered t he Chancellor 4( tali &the tier , tbat the d.stress to be committed to-leorrow. • id e od wee greetbillltlioN e, mud eel eddi.inn.ii eINKVan FUND. lolls acv Nat country wool be insoppertable.— Tiao CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Aegletpaltice4esly to the tears on tobacco and moved the Order of the Dry fbr brieging op the Re- malt, berates' they apptied perticelarly to lb. peeler port 61 the Sinking Fend LOIN Bill. classes. Ile helped that, when the Ittghl Hooey,. Mr. GRENFECL mode ens or t when obsertre- j able Gentleman neat came forward with • pr..po.i. dens. Lion for imposing rases, he would conshler how they The Report wee then agreed to, and the Bill ere were likely to operate on the I chaises if the dewed to he read • third time io.niorrovr. community. The Report of his Majesty's Property 811 l wee The Bill was then committed.—Report to•ntorro er. then received, sod ordered to be read a third time The Irish TOilaten Reffelglat 8.11, after a few wonts to.morrow. from Sir II PARNELL and the CHANCELLOR The See. Trade Bill, the Coffee Exportation Bill, of the EXCHEQUER, was read a thud lime and and the Silk Manufacture Bill, were santerslly reed • pasted second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Reports of the Irish Coyotes Bill, the Peni. The Irish Post.o.to Bill, t h e soggiling Proves- twisty Bill, sod the Irish Permits Bill, were brought lion Bill, and the Southern Whale Fishery Bills op, and agreed to, and the Kills were ordered to be were severally committed, mid their Reports ordered reed a third time to.morrow. to be received to.usorrow. The Town Rues' Appeal Bill wet read a third The third reading of the Annual Accounts' Bill time end passed. wen postponed till to-morrow. The Stage Coach Felonies Bill pasted tbro'gh The Reports of the Pilchards' Bounty Bill, of the Committee-14-port to-morrow. Custom. Foreign Wales Bill, of the bland Coals On the ersonoorment of th. Soap and Calico Bit!, Bill, end of the Crowe•eless Bill, were received, sod Mr. FINLAY colapleinerl that a 1111 ,sf 40 much the third reading of those Bills Geed fir in-morrow. .mportermer wig brought forward at so Isle a 14.1;e11 The Pl.te.gless Bill weal through a Committee, o f ,b„ g erion. and the !Limit is is ordered to be received to- After „ me , eiewsset i ons in „ ply from Mr. I NGION, the 11111 passed though • Committee. The commitment of the Appropriation Bill was de- Report felled till /0•MIlliOW. The Assessed Tales' Relief Bill pess , d through t titisii L Committee, and ordered to Ise reporte. l to.morruw. On th e In"th'n -11- htingiug 'V the .P°ll of t u e A Message from the Lords brweebt up Chase's Re- Spirits loierrourso Bill, lief 8111, and the Irish Bark Itmtricticn WI, with Mr. M. Frl ZGERALD took this opportunity of amen.lments; also the Awned Tales' composition again expressing his cnnsiction. that ruder an Ar. lull , I and the *anew, Wage. Bill, without untso 1. tic's of the Act of Ugrian, admission °Debt to meets; be the English Pauper Lenatie Bill was also given into this country to spirits manufactured in brought from the Lords, cad read a first time; to be Ireland, upon payment of the countervailing duties. reed a second time to-morrow. It hail, indeed, been prevented merely by an loth.. Cal. BAttity brought up • Bill to eiplain and reel regulation of the racist., which subjected bids amend certain Actr relating to the Stamp Duties in spirits when imported to the process of rectificstiou. Ireland.—Read a Gist time; to be read a secolid But what he contended was, that the manefactere time in-morrow. was completed in Ireland, and required no such ad. A Bill was brought is to remedy incenveeiences ditional process. By means, however, of this rega -1 regarding the motet of certain 'ease of mosey to m 'ien, the English distiller was enabled to destroy 'teetered Officers and men of the Army end Navy..... all competition, and the consequence was a violatiou Read a first time; to be read a snood time to•mero of the Act of Union. row. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Colonel BARRY brought in a Bill to consolidate said, it was evident, abet if this regulation were alto. certain Acts segardieg the glutting of Permits and tidied in the case of Irish Spirit., it must also, in Certificates for the conveying of goods in Ireland; common justice, be dispensed with in England and and also a Bill to amend certain Acts for ',coring Scotland, and British Spirits must be allowed to be the payment of Duties of Eacies.—Reed a first time; iatresisted into Ireland in an enrectified state.— to be grad Gamin to - morrow. regulation, the Right H o nourable Gentleman Mr. LUSIIINGTON brought up a Bil! to pe•erit remarked, bad been intredeced with • view to protect the distillation of Spirits is small Stills in Ireland; the health of the People, by preventing the mil' and also a Bill for granting additional countervail mg lion of raw spirits, which was considered most pro. Duties on Spirits imported to Scotieed.—Read a first judicial, and to obviate the effects of which the lime; second to . oweeow. process of rectification was necessary. Ely a late int. A new writ was ordered for the Bototigt . prevenient which, by the application of steam, bad Bishop's.castle, iu the room of Grovel Whatnots, been introduced In the art of distilling, it was foetid dee. . eeed. that the *Olt came off in • mach purer state than Upon the motion of Colonel BARRY an account by tb• former Witten: sad Iles therefore, was eel was ordered of the Imports into liaised for E.' year wittiest hope, that at .me (eters period the rep. ending sth dynasty, 1819, together with an account lation which was now complained of might be safely of the Esporte of Dative Produce during the semi dispensed 'milli. On the part of his Majesty's Mi. period.—Adjourned. sisters, be could promise that the sabject should be enquired into during the recess, in the tallest and fairest manner. Sir 11. PARNELL said, that from enquiries which he bad made, he had reason to believe, that if it were eat for this regulation, there would be a great con• eemption of Irish spirits in some parts of this country, particularly in Wales and in the West of England ; and it was hard that Ireland shoeld be deprived of that advantage by this en rnoble restriction. Mr. C. HUTCIIINSON sail, the doctrine of the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Es. chequer) applied mostly to all Irish plenufacteres. The Gib Article of the Union said that all manefac. tares might be esported from leaked to Great Bd. tain; bet the doctrine of the Right Hon. Gentlemen was, that although they might be 'sported, they must not be constituted. That this was the amount of the Right lion. Gentleman's "requiem could sot be denied, because if articles of Irish manufacture `were to he subjected to a process in England, they then ceased to he Irish. The CII A NC ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr• M. FITZG ERA ID etplained. Mr. W. SNIITII did not pretend to understand this subject in all its bearings ; but be apprehended diet if the recommendation of the lion. Gentleman (Mr. M. Fitzgerald) were adopted, it would effect the English insoufactsres most materially ; and he therefore deprecated, on set of those with whom he was connected. any chance of the 'listing law. Mr. M. FITZGERALD apprehended he bad been misunderstood. He had only compisined of whet he conceived to be a deviation from the Act of Union. Mr. T. WILSON thought, that, even if the pre sent law were altered, Ireland would stand in the same relative siteailoa as at present, because if a change were introduced in favour of one side, a simi lar advantage would also be granted to the other. The Report was then brought up, the amendments were agreed to, and the Bill was appointed to be read • third time 1111•1111Off0W. The Coals Drawback Bill passed through a COO. asittee.—lteport to.raorrow. • The Reports of the Militia Pay Bill. the Irish Militia Pay Bill, and the Annual Excise Duties Bill, were brought up ; the amendments were agreed to, and the Bills were ordered to be reed a third time to. morrow. The Tobacco Importation Bill was read a third time, and passed. On the motion that the Fisheries Pr don. Bill be read • third time, Sir W. Stirling, Mr. Bits third, and Mr. D. Gilbert, made • few oh . tines; after which the Bill wad reed a third time and passed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day (or the House resolving itself fete • Committee on the Irish Malt Revenge Bill. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON, though he gave his Ma. jesty's Ministers credit for retrenchment, as far as they bed gone, yet, in the present state of the agri culture, the manufactures, and the commerce of the nation. be should not do his duty if be did soot ob ject to the imposition of three millions of additional MY. As to [resod, it was his duty to slate to TO CORKESPONDENTi. ••• Plot o•J urn cor. on Satenkty. lif possible. If ** A Roo IR PicaLe" be worn vs • threat to the STOWS MIN, it is quite wi•applied. This Paper Mae noshing .o do with Solocriptior or shout application. save and except we the awe of the poor Mr. Roots& for whew it way haws received live or via roods, and which were iwevedianeii headed over to see se the Tresearei• appoisied is receive', diem. PRICK 411: STOCKS TOW east ftnek per Vey'. Kea. 67H111 3 pee Cent. Coe, per Ct.'''. 7%iii 4 per Cyst. 8511 VIM harsh I 1114. Y AT ONE ovtacs b per Cent. ?taws lad* 114141, 3 4 db. Low Area. 1713-111} lisdamper 11111•3 4 416. Owasisue die. lis: Acc.C.4o. 7' If X STATESIVA . LONDON: TNUSIDAT. JULY l. ISM The Politic are very Galion to know what will be the ieseo of Sir FRANCIS Duane-Ws asotion, fur what alone can lace this country from dim alarm', viz. A It*rims'. Heroes,. Parliament is going on in a intoner that leads one to milkier whether it be composed of men of the UM costar, with our. 'elves ; for, as t►e laeir.apperent to olio of t►e int Houses in the three Itiogdoms said is t►e Mama Cow• mons the other day that, if possessed no sympathy aria the feelings of the People! Then how west its actions be regarded ? Why, t►at question is an. steered by looking os she scenes which hare takes place at Grampenind and Ilchester. Are the Canditlain for those rirtuthis Boroughs, sn patriotic, so di►interested as to spend real same lof money purely to serve t►e Public? We spine. bend net. There is too mach selfishness generally prevailing even is the richest cl of the pretest day to think otherwise. Beside the perjuries tom. milted at these Elections, what shall we say on that subject ? sod particularl► to the circumstance of the declaration, that if the Bribery Oath were to be en. (wood, the cossegaeace would he murder to the nun • who should mime it to be enforced ! ! Let the rub. lie then attend to what will be tail upon this prime subject to-night in tha House of our Represent , . thee. Wo may conclude therefrom, who, cm'nf the Members ere tour rya: Ropreeentalises, and •1e lare' only the pretended livpiesentative,. We Sr. glad to 6nd that the WI of Al"'"'l" pima the tale Lord FriwARD FITZGitt %Li) is I.t eh! to be re'r•isiNi• The Earl of Ltroaroot introi:oced s Bill into the Mess of Peers last night as so Art of Grace from the Pozocz 'Wass . . We wish or bed more fregoent opportoteities of esprossing oor 'PP"' Wive of the acts of Government, ss Ise do fell/ u —•- - Nom, 4; I AY'. 181 Majurii, pgaisel 11. 48. Mr. PRIMROSE made a few remarks, the purport of which was, that it was preferable (es far as we ceeld collect from the II cable Gentleman's es preselosa), that the right of presentation and patron. age of the sew livings should be vested in those who already present to the benefices attached to the ezist. lug churches. Lord BINNING opposed this, ioasmuch as is WOO cases these Patrons were the Mayors and Cor. proration• of towns. lie should prefer seeing them vested is the Coortry Gentlemen and Landed Pro prietors. After a few words from Mr. M A XWELL end Sir GEORGE CLERK, the Bill was read a third time, and ;timed. Om the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Order of the Bev was reed for taking into farther consideration the Report of the Che►ches' Beading Amendment Bill. The Report was brought spored ne.committed in a Committee of t►e whole 11..,., whew the ameedeeents were agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to.morroir. Mr. W. SCI ITH moved the second reeding of the Dissenters' Mutilate Bits. Lord CAS MERE AG H (we understood to my) wished its provisions to wend to [Mood ; after which it was read a second time, end ordered to be committed to-morrow. Colonel BARRY obtained leave to bring in a Bill to esplain sod emend loch Arts of hie present Ma. jesty as related to the Duties sod Stamp Duties pay• able on bequests of personal !:states, Legacies, Am in Ireland. The Report of the Irish Still Fines Bill was brought In end the smendments basing been agreed to, the Urn was ordered to be reed a third time to-morrow. On the modem for reading the frith Fishery Bill ■ seemed time, Sir 11. PARNELL objected to that pail which pro. vidrd that beauties should be allowed for peeper...of entoorsgemest. The impoliry of such moietiess he had thought was now ganerelly admitted. Mr. C. GRANT agreed with the Hee. Baronet, that bounties were not so medal or operative as they were considered to be by many persons. Ile ems. Meet/. however, that the rale, es to their general be. I policy, was .objected to somereeepeion le the cued! sew undertakiogs. The success of the caprioles! which had been made in Scotland by the appointment of superintendents, justified the strongest hopes t►at the same benefit might be eatended to Ireland. Their ; Reports shooed, that they had not Doty conquered essay inveterate prejudices relative to the mode of wellies; and curing fish, bet had repressed those dig. orders end outrages which often occurred among large assemblages of fishermen. Thee Datch had adopted r►gulations of the same nature. with a view to the same effects. One of the consequences of this system in Scotland bed been, that amidst its other segmented 'sports, was the ezport of fish to Ire land. Mr. M. FITZGERALD said that the present 8.11 would bring the bounty within the 'each of persons in an humbler situation, and he had no doubt set a great deal of industry in motion. Si, ISAAC COFFIN remarked, that the Bill would do what ought to have Imo done a century ego, were its only object to Improve and Mend the parse►, for 0111 tesmco.