The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-08 00:00:00

PP P 7 -1 r w~• -T. ''''-..•, "'Tit - . (I?"I\NekAoITSC j 1 x, 1 4,„ TiA;tvtc4suitAtt, 1761. "..-----g. WAIVER'S ENHIBITItbN of OIL and i v ATER COLOUR PAINT . IND is NOM OPEN, a m 16. Old Bond - str eet, from Nine o'clotk in the Morit a el". *Whle*, Otte Sbillintf.--Clialatlnee. Sixpence. - -- otNimrri P.ARLIA%IENT.tRV DEBATES, a ka day s vvillbepuhli ,hot. •eXII.I, royal Bro. price 11. lis. 6/1. t of F, PARLIANIENT.IIII. DEBATES: run:- id** the Bastion Noy. 23, (Sly, to Feb, 2S. Itt.)o, a,cose of tiss Salta of George 111.--This Work row tau Lle year l'_tkl, and forms a Contintiatlon 1.. the -oat thee of t he W.lrk entided, " The Peril:mentor% iter y o r Eagland. front the earliest (*clod. viz. 1086." Ty Volume roateluing the proretslin;;* of the first Par rot of hi' pretest Nlsjosty Is In the press; and, at the -:estion of vemetnas enhaeribers, it is intended, with the • • Relea, to eswinstece n NEW SERICO of this Work. r palttimifee Longman and Co.; J. M. Richard omi-t:. sh is stor7r. and C' , . ; J. Hatehard and Son ; J. itiirm , sad l • E. Jeffery and Son; J. Booker ; Botsvedsed blaraii4 IC Evans ; Budd and Calkin; J. r Boom: amiT.E. a d. le e Editor is also papa,* for the Press, I. A Oerremi ledr• to the Parliamentary. llistory of Ens laid. new complete in JO rola. /. A (Meer& Index in the Parliamentary Debates, from ISO to the Ar•essies of Utorge IV. Taste Iwo volumes will form a complete Parliamentary Didieaary, or reedy bool of reference to every subject of ispoduke :bathes at aui 'totems. before Parliament. The f iat etility .if arch a work. mot only to Members of the KA II ,usta, hut to el , 'l' Leaver and Politician, must he ettcvit!'eat. As many Dentlemen, at ho have not been regu-i fr y : Ascribes m the Works, may nevertheless he desirous ipossetsisz a &nerd Index to the Political History of sok Country. stiebOratleuien are requeszed to send in their a mp; to the Peillshers; as only a very limited another of itepies, beyond die salmi impression, will be painted. t few dors wl4 --- elitilislied. in royal &ie., prleolt.ll9. ed. Seer& Visl. XXVIII., bring VII. of Hs Continuation of CO3!PLETE.I. Mil-A:T(4 /N of STAI E I HI ALS sad Procersiiugs for High Treason. sod other crimes 411 itistimessors, trout the earliest period to the present fte, with motes aid other illitstrations. twipiled by T. B. HOWELL. Esq. F. R. S. F. S. 1..; and toroiened tys kis sea. Time. Jose% Ilosret.t., Esq. Tie eases comprised in this Volutes ere, _ T1t14,11.3 IS DUBLIN. r. Sirr, for assault and false Imprbonment, A. o. I. Trial of 'Mingo Kisseit snd Thomis Watson, for the murder If Thaw Rtiso. .t. s. 11401. Trial of 11 illiaas sbie4d.. for the murder of Thomas Ryan. Also the following TIIIALS FOS thou TRItA.ON YURIAC THE IRISH NEL SRL( tit—Robert Emmett, and eighteen others. TRIALS is Lannon. Trial of Jose; it Wail. Esq.. tiovernor of Rorer, for astir kr. rate; free the MS. notes or Mr. U erase. rof Wlll. Codling% mariner; John Reid. mariner; e hiseksinaa, arnrehant; and tiro. Kasteriv. nier ; fan destroying and casting away the brig Adventure, Despard. Esq. for High Treason. . libel ou Runtraparte. A. b. like. 7 1Prialetillighsei ;id John iledgen, for conspiracy anti baud apes the Adeskraky. Loadea: Printed fer toingnian. Hurst. Rees. Orme. and Brown: J. M. Itielmilson. Black. Kingsbury. Parbaey;bsd Allen: Baldwin. Credeek. and Joy: E. Jeffery sad g J. Bambini and I. If. Enna: J. Hooker Bose; Budd anslCa!sie and?. C. Hansard. Volume XXIX.. or V LII, of t h e Continuation. is in the Pre-s. and will contain felt sad gorrert reports of the Wittig rases :—W. Cobbett. far ; Plunkett r. Cobbrtt. fir libel: case of the Hon. Robert JObrison, one of the Jelges of the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland. now first reelected, riz.—the prelialiaary Procee4ibirn; Proccetiinas lathe Court of King's Bench in Ireland ; Proceedings in the Court of Exchequer in 'reknit; Arguments on the Plea to be.tcrisdietionof the Court of King's Bench in England, from short-hand notes wrier he re published; Trial et Bar Is the Court of King . ; Reuel in Engle tol.—The rase of Troy e. thunisits. tar : Trial of Henry Lord Viscount Mel ville. on an lespeschmeet of the Honse of Commons: Pro medlars in the ease of Brigedier-Oeneral Thomas Pleton. Mfr aist published from authentic tioceatents, Ace. Le. NEXT klk RUNRI3I)AY, 7lmi LAST AAA) USIA HAY, when the Loy- TEST VINIMMt. ANIn ALL POUR PRIZKM •or THIRTY THOll4l\ll POUNDS, •RSIORS PIITINRIORT mom CAPITALS!, Money and Consols, MUST BE 9114WN. • HAZ IRD and Co. Contractors. 93. Royal Exchange-irate; *Corr/kill and US. 0101 rd-street, London. where War emaisd Cadrawe 'rickets and Sham are Selling ; also at all thskrAgents in the Conn:ry. 1112 AND 1171 d CO. , horel and sold in a recent Lottery, Al I. 1 rner.rs or £30,000! !! Awl lathe present Lotterr. No. 11,313, a Prise of 510,000 ! ! Loan's, besides Nine other Capitals. --- THE ORIGINAL AND GF.NCINE. Wrestled by HER MAJESTY, their Royal Highnesses the DUCHESS of YORK, end DUKE of HUMS EX, his Impprial Majecly the EMPEROR of RUSKIA. by their svieeittAsthority, and by mast of the Nobility and Uebtry Ithroughout Europe. IDOWLAND'S lIIACASSAR OIL, the Original MX and Genuitte. warranted to afford the greatest nourish mat to the Human Hair. peer nts its being injured by 'ehange of climate, illoes4, travelling, de.; removes the scurf, larslineis and dryness. prevents the bear falling or turning „giey, and produces a thick growth on bald places. makes 'the hair soft, curl). and glossy. preserves the curl in damp vomiter. producer rt hitkers en.l eyebrows.--Priee Ss. Od., . ^nd lik,fer bottle. Also ROWLAND . % lIIIBIENCE of TYRE.—By merely %welling the hair with tisbapreparation, the Proprietors war at to produce immediately a EYE-BROWS, change in RED or WAFT HAIR , WIIIRKUS, E YE-BROWS, Ste. to a :beindir'3lll"Y and permanent DROWN or BLACK, Imi tating the n n ara i , e read, the other qiay, an advertisement respect application of the money collected to reward _ police-officers and soldiers employed in apprehend ing the Cato-street couspiraturs. It is proWle the distribution may be satisfactory to the parties; at least complai at from them has reached our ears. Hat as to applicatioa of the 1,',1,11/. offered for the apprehension l'bistleweed, we karn there are murmurs very load *NI disclosed histlewood's retreat, is said obtained it all, as the wen-deserved ream _ for his complicated tree hery; and the officers enr.oaataratl the (boors of seisitag the culprit are to be disaatifsed with the award. If the case as we have heard, these we. have rea A to Ousr,arthWt t..t atiri. C 1444 J ••Iting the exict ns.ltiaTeol;:a7* Wsiting makes this dye bam. more Jumble.--Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their hair with street ; Mr. .use sad seeresy.,—Prie e 7 11 .6. d., and 10s. Ocl. Wooler's Pi • Sold wbc ' leul a• retail, and for exportation. by the sole aubscriptiot Proyrk:tors. A. Rowland and Son, corner of Kirby -street, irblaad• or the Ant n"alllf 01 the riche in Hatton - garden. Hatboro, mmmll London; aid, by appolatateut, by Messrs. Hendries,Tltcb- We read Itnea•-street Stbytb. 117, (little and Peirce, 67, Overtop, lag the api god D. Rigke, 33. New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew, the police -4 Coo,lior-gtrgo; A. Berry. 17, and Johnstone, 15, Cheek- %trust ; 1. and C. Butler. 1. Cheerside; Rigge. 65, Cheap'ing the Cs " il k r ; Naertleril pin tion4. 43, and Edwards. 66, St. Paul's distributioi Church-yard; Btrgess.lllo, ; Barclay and BOOS, no nomplai Irleet-martdi Prod. 249. and low. 330, Strand ; Row- • - 4 1. 101. Rellon-garden; Pye. 25, Kleg-street; Sutton, then lies 0161116 •7 ; Tall 41. and Johnston, Cornhill; Rot- of Thistles 4 ,14 Tie, I Exchange ; Whyte,Euteheep; and by edilkn A tarkbara . l elan Venders. to have of and SON respectlidly CAUTICHIt lb* . • bons imitations. composed o(letetetimill Derstlua fa red • sto the halt. To pretreat pto ImpoO• elle emelt R O'S OIL, or ROWLANDII Mg. reported ti thg a t-sch genuine bottle Is 4014 of oat- web ii . lat..* A. ROWLAND Ind SOX —.IU t dettitre are coustarfolts. resplaiti. • 4itateLp:inian. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1820. " The Castile for which IiAMPIMW fell in Add, CLASSICAL EDUCATION. 'rids Day was pubiisin d. with Maps and symptom En gravlsgs, price 3s. 6d. bossed, AGRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LITERATURE, or SCUOLAR'S KEY to the STrut• of the Laren sad GILLIS Aussons. comprising. a complete and compreheosive view of ancient Geography. Biography. Mythology, Man ners, Custom*. and Antiquities. k ith SOO promiscuous Ques tions for examination. liv WM. JOHNSTON K, Schoolmaster. of Ntaumore. A eumpendious toiuoe, calculated to exhibit the know ledge contained in this Work. hating always been a &gide , rittum In Classical Semi nark.... this able. accurate. and elegant volume cannot fail to useetwith a general reception sherever the Classics are taught. It has merely to be seen to com mand the approbation of et cry competent Jude. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co., and to be had of all Buoksellers. Of Idiom ma) be had, Dr. GRAMM tR of U sa% ER , 111-TURI4 , with Tables, 30U Question:. Alaps. bound. Also, tblioanse %mimes 41111/MPFT end Museum HISTORY, at 7:. and respectively, with Maps and numerous lin graviami. MR. I'ICNVB eyrupittlirtic I feeling which Ins been so generally crested by the late Sentences, and by all the circumstances of Mr. Hunt's case, renders it unnecessnry for the Committee to press a subject, to which es ery one is Misc. on the attention of the Friends of liberty. all or whom, in every rank and condi tion of life. will, it is to hi loped, be duly *visible of what is their bounden duty at such a Jos, wr.nn, Secretary. SC'n<f RIPTIO%. It INF '.DV Rill I'IVED. The first subscriber to the Nluncliester Mutterers ZO 10 0 James Hriarly. J. M Mr. Fulham ti J. F - -- -- -- - 010 .0 John Stock ss.—W. K. 10s. - - - - Ul5 0 L. F. ...... - - 0 0 Captain Williams. R.N. U 0 Dr. Maclean I U Mr. Adams 0 0. W. bone - ...... - U U Nlr. R. Ireland Jones Burdett. F 14.4, Mr. J. Cousins. Ileytesbnry - - - - I oti Sir Richard Phillips A friend in Warwickshire - - - - - 1 1 U John Cain Hobhoitse. Esti. towards defray ing Mr liunt'sespences at York W. Wansey, Clemeurs-lane - - - - 10 '0 P. Moore AV. iltsitire friend of Mr. Iluat's - - - I 011 61% name would criii.li me Ali Francis Burdett. Bart. M. P. - - -20 0 U '• Toe News" J. 8., a friend to the cause - - - - I 0 U T. Dolby A Liveryman of Lon.lioi Sundry small subs( ript t)ns - - - - 710 0 Thos. !rout Mr. Ilaydon. Welheck-street - - -5 6 • A Peer, au admirer of Mr. I tunes :ter.' integrity and Perseverance. but no Ranks! - - -13 0 0 .411 Admirer of Mr. Ilant'a greet everiloiss - - 1 0 0 John Feddon. schoolmaster. Brick-lane - - I I 0 A few lirimujs, Stratforkle-Bow - - - olb • Do. One Swan, BishapsgatiAthret •-- - - V 7' 111 Richard Webb, 20. John-street. Penton% Me - 1 U 0 Left at St Wardour-street, without anomie - - 1 U 9 Patrick M•lntire Mr. Seathw ell Dennis Lanham 4 Poor Man James Knight Thomas Lloyd Potion I. F. Mr. Hine A small Cowkeeper, with a haie family, a Sove reign in the cause xif Reform - - - - 1 0 0 Major Cartwright Black Dwarf - - - - -9 0 U A few Friends to Reform. by Mr. Waliis and Mr. Bteinbridge, left at 4S. Fore-Areet - An enemy to military gosertnneut tie%eral small sums - - Mr. Bennett Hill P. S. - - 2 I/ 6 I 0 0 - 014 0 - I I .I 0 0 Small sums, from Id. to 9%. Ott. - - - 019 9 Thomas Nortlitunru, Esq., Clem-House. Exeter 6 0 U few Snlopian Friends 0 0 A friend to Mr. Hunt - - - - 0 0 • With what incisor ye mete it 4%211 he messured to you again." Jas. Hill, jun. Esq. Wisboult - - - 9 2 Thos. Jones and friends S. D. Various sums, from Id. to Vs. ed. - - -215 1 A friend to the Black Duo( - - - , egu Henry Sexton. jun. .1 U 0 A Friend to Mr. Hunt Thomas Rawson, Esq. Wnsi's End, Sheffield - 2 0 U George Houeson - . - - 50 U A Lover of Impartial Justice • U 10 Thomas Novell. Esq. I (.1 George Evans. Esq. Portrane, Ireland - 3 0 0 Two Excavators, enemies to oppression - 0 10 U James Keed, Lynn - - - - I U U A few well wishers to the cause which Mr. !Zuni so ably defended• and who abhor vindictive pu nishments, in the town and parish of Bradlng,in the Isle of Wight lIISCRIPTIONS CoNT1,11: A Collection from Stourport, in ‘Voreustershire 115 0 0 John Hancock, Fay. Nottingham ' - A U It A few Friends to Justice and Liberty:, Aylesbury 1 1 U H. A few Friends to the Cause of Reform, who mesa at the Blue Coat Boy, Islington - - - - 114 6 A few Friends at the Tv; ell Bells, Bride-lane - I 1 0 10 to 1 Friends to liberty, and admirers of Mr. Ihmt's nt trepid conduct, at Wolverhampton - - -10 0 0 Books are opened to rerr:ar Sitbseript• at Mr. Has - don's. No. I, Wenn...L-41re! ; Mr. Dolby's, 999, Strand.. and 34.Wardoor-street. Sohn ; Mr. Watlln's, opposite the Adelpbl, Strand; Mr. Ireland. 70, Molborn-hill: Mr. Ful ham, 94. Mitchell-street, Did-street; Mr. Cooper, 4S. Fore- Mr. Warred, 21, Little Earl-street. !SCM Dials ; Mr. Printing-offiee. 76. Fleet-street.—N. B. Country lbseriptions are requested to be forwarded either to Mr. or Mr. Dolby. SYDNEY died on the Scairotel!" I.WPERI.It PAR LIA.VENT. F. OF LORDS, FRIDAY, lvvr 7. • • ~~ PRtcE iirrrq PENCE. Mr. LANK brough) up the Report of the Committee, appointed to consider the merits of the Chester Elec tion Petition, confirming the return of Viscount Bel grave, thesitting Member. Sir Wm. SCOTT stained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Acts rota gto offences committed on the High Seas and weitiZ4flurisilirsion of the Court of Admiralty, which ledafterwards brought in and read the first time. The City of Londop_Militia Acts' Consolidation Bit!, passed through the Committee. The Linen Bounties' Bill was read the third time and passed. The Sugar Bounties' Bill was read . the third time and passed. The Assessed Taxes Coummiition Bill was ordered to be committed on Monday next. The Report on the Smuggling Pre'vention Bill was brought up, and the Bill ordered to be read the third . . time to-morrow (this day.) The Report on the Spoiled Stamps Allowances Bill was ordered to be brought up that day six months. he -tobacco Excise Bill was read the second time, _ and ordered to he mitted to-morrow (this day.) The Appropriation Bill was read the second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow (this day.) The Report on the Welch Fines Bill was 6:right up, and it was ordered to be read the third thin. ou Monday next. Mr. LOCKHART presented a petition from —Wright, a Solicitor of the ('ourt of King's Bench, cotesplainipg that on account of the close and secret practice al• lowed in the ('ourt of Exchequer, the Solicitors ad mitted to practise there bad it in their power to coin , niit'eXtortion on their clients, and to defraud the re venue in stamps. The lion. Member then presented another to the same effect from one hundred respertahle Solicitors, both of which were ordered to be printed. Sir J. Marais-roan laid on the table a petition from A. Mimic, an ingenious and scientific artist, rive ' sewing that lie was the inventor of the' plan late'y adopted by the Commissioners for rendering difficult I the forgery of Bank-notes, and that he had in 1796 laid the same before the Bank, and that they refused to mate use of it. lie prayed that compensation might be made to him for the incrition of this plan, which had been unjustly appriviated by sonic other person. Mr. W. Sattie, in consequence of the state of the business before the House, begged leave to postpone to next Session the Bill of v.hich he had given notice, for an alteration of the marriage ceremony in favour of Dissunters. 'Air. HE NET postponed, fi.r the MHO reason, t;ie ,liikuLnlieh he had given notice with respect to ti.e di•qualification of persons haiinelffiiiirefirliaslont , to sit in Peril:meat. _ _ . Mr. W. Sul .it complained of the non : production of the returns of Extents in Aid issued for a certain time, for which he hail Indeed some time since. On the motion of th- Hots. Member, these returns were ordered to be loade forth it's. He also moved for similar returns to be made of Extents in Aid boned from July to January, bell!, and fur the same period in It4lo.—Orriered. The (*utility Rates Bill was read the second time, and ordered to be ronituitted this day month. Mr. RrsurrruTort brought in the Royal Servants' Provision Bill, which was read the first time, and or dered to be reed the second time on Monday. Lord ALTtIORP wi•lied to know from an Hon. Gen tleman opposite, if it was his intention to follOw up the motion which he had already brought before the !!Huse; fur amendment of the l'sitry Laws. Arreiefn;:, as h e aid. w ith t h e and Learned Gentletuan,'he was ind.oved to aFlt this question from the anxiety which h' felt for the sit suss of the measure. Mr. Serjeant Oxsi.ow said, that it had been hie t: -to intention to introduce a measure on the stib!ect this Session, but that was prevented by the events in whi.lt the House had been recently so much enraged. Ile bad the satisfaction to state, that lie would certstin*,i bring it f.olvarti at an early opportunity next Ses.ion. The Ye* :skeet Act Bill wit immtiA third time and The Exelltnner Hills Fi l lmilmf tit; Id twat o rd ere d • , to be read the third time Stn So ' mist vett . • The Navy Price Mummer itfitifftill time, and ordered to be eismtvdtted4O-thoirew. • SUSPENSION OF TIM . 10 1 1t0b0A111011.-i-Mr. Bs.' srsnmrr rose to wire that he nroild, on Tuesday next, move for an himmille ".tridiress TO" izis Maj.. , ty, praying that he would be graciously phbVit2.l to give directions for the suspenskoi 41 the terestioay l uf the Coronation mail otter the memitsation of the prueeediur now pending sigaiselltdriv Majosey-lbe libeerr. hoped that ImielditlMl)ddiSild saptilwJe , L the tw ih essity suc h a measure': less a Lord CastrUestelhatt begged tre 'Athena the Hnisse that it hail been his inteatieri taveigiaate a marten himself for the pnripmuenmit stf t h at aereurray ; bet that it could be aresie,bereafteet Whe answer which he had given, on u former night, Or a question . pat to him ou this syhjecs, Was foundedlio:m i the impression that the period daring which the mew railings against Ler Majesty would be suspended in order te enable her to eoliect witnesses fur be; 4e would 1- of s• 'Amid be r `rocs! Mr. Bregden and others hronght up from the House of Commons the Colonial Orders Bill. the Lot tery Bill, the St. John's Harbour Improvement Bill, and the Police Acts Continuation Bill, which were read a first time. I \Sill VENT DEBT 1.111:;" BILL—On the motion of Lord otecucason, the House went into a Committee on the Insolvent Deleors' Bill. His Lordship then stated, that he load certain amendments to propose, which it evils his intention to move should be printed along with the Bill, in order for its recommittal. He then briefly took a view of the points to which he wished the amendments to apply. As the Bill then Mood, the ineolrent in certain cases was liable to be imprisoned at the mercy of the Court. It was his intention to bring the Bill back, in this instance, as near as possible to the principle of the old Insolvent Bills, and would propose an amendment, which would relieve the debtor front the severe punishment of per petual imprisonment. Another atnendtateut which he intended to propose, related to the sale of the property, l tehieli was to hr delivered up to the creditors. An• other amendment was intended to afford relief toCrown debtors, to which amendment he bud the concurretwe of the law officers of the t rown. There was also an intendment for the relief of persons confined for a con tempt by order of the Court of Chanrery ; and a com pulsoory clause as to limiting rules to those in actual custody. lie intended to propose in addition that the Court should coirist of three Commiseiontere instead of one, and that the creditor might refer the err-milts of the ins olvent to be investigated by one of those C ' sioners. Another ;great improvement he con ceived to be, that the prisoner, instead of remaining in custody three months before he could take the be netit of the Act, should be called upon for his yeti-, tiin immediately after his menet. This would he be-'I neficial to every party, and would clear the gaols of I crowds of prisoners, while it gave spreolicr satisfac tion to the creditor. Such alterations, he trusted, I - would have the effect :of satisfying, as far as the na ture of the case would admit, all person+ interested ; hut, at the same time, he felt it necessary to state, that nu Bill of this nature semi(' be perfect, until the laws of excretions and ejectment were amended. Lord Renaansut was of opinion, that the Bill, as proposed to be amended by the Noble Lord, would im+ team. with the Bankrupt Laws. lie thonsrht that it was too nue+ at variance with the principle of the old' law, or rather was calculated to province a total mars- I vation upon it. The principle which the old law wenteepon was, that persons who remained ih gaol, because they did not pity their dodos, were iraTlyin solvent, and that fraudulent cases finned nut the gene -1 ral rule but the exception. Whereas this Bill smolt 1 what was the exception of*. old Bill the seenensl rule of the new one, as it went to enact that all persons ar 'rested should he under a rompulosory obligation to peel Itition the Court within fear:len days: bat in many in-, stances the persons arrested might intend to ilisprore l the debt ; and it wonid be very unfair to bind , him ih every case to a proceeding which put it out of his power Ito do himself justice. Former Bills had contemplated I the possibility of a man's misfortune, or the ittiscon duet oi others, in the incurring of a debt, and gave him relief accordingly; whereas the present Bill loo'm ed upon the dchtor as in all cases hating fraudulently incurred embarrassment, by making in all cases the process compulsory. There should he a provision wade to remedy this, or the Bill would he loiehly oh. jectionable. Mauy persons might br :lisle to discharges I the debt within the fourteen days, and it would be eery 'improper to put such persons under the n .reetoity of petitioning and surrendering their emelt: immediately upon their arreot. As the Bill stood too, it vested all the property in the assignee of the insolvent, which might defeat, as lie load before observed, the prori-ians of the Bankrupt Laws. There sbonld be, therefore, a general proviso, to the effect flint nothing in the Bill should defeat the provisions of the Bankrupt Laws; so far it was absolutely necessary that the principle of the •Bill should be qualified ; but after the Rill and Amendment were printed it ought to be rendered more intelligible, and the amendments contl 13.. moved on the re-committal of the report. Lord AUCKLAND explained. He appeared to agree with the Noble Lord as to the propriety of making a provision for cases where it would be urgent to apply the coeopnlsory process. He also was williag to arecile to the attggestioit of intro.:uring a getter ii proviso to prevent the Hill from interfering with the provisions of the Bankrupt Laws. . . The Bill and the amendments were then ordered to be printed. so.. The 1,500,0041/. Exchequer Bills Foonlino Battik Ir4suol, the Inland Coals Bill, and tie Irish Yeo manry Bill, were then committed, and the House ad parsed to losserrow (this day). —.......—. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Flimsy iI;LT 7. Mr. WIL3IOT took this opportunity of correcting a psis -statement of what fell from him in the course of last Session, on the occasion of the discussion on the Poor Education Bill, and which tuis-statement was made use of at the last wieners) Election He begged to say, that on the occasion bid, as he had always done, spoken Apar of the Education of the Poor. The Ik then laid on the table a petition 'Manta ef'St. Mark's Paddington, praying tildry tine the state of the Supply of Water &Tolle A petition was laid on the table from I 'era of Wolverhampton, complaining of their trade, by persons not '' ottecket, nut of i keir on - -eosins 4 the Act, f 11/Pd -......— on — to . his .. iiinrv. fence would be of inch extent that there Linda be nu )n alluded tif, he occasion fur altering the dty for which the eereutftlY strongly in fa- was uriginal4 fixed. Bet her Modesty luiviat i le- the Hon. hem- mended an immediate 4 . 14 wide u 441PINIViloill vary from tic inks- the time of the Coronation. ?tie tying for an HI- Mr. Us dill)VlNT was heartily gl o titiO Ali ch Water for the nu- was the Noble Load's intention ; . eritai l aw .:,volantary postponement of the 4meseptytti %cc% from the Stop- as an evidence of their nisbwaskiiiitikupci ru ing of the t 'injury ceedings against ber IltajtOvr,. L A a. se licensed selling Lord Casvi.xagnor wlitlifillTEKlCsaigh t (is- i , a t ianutlicture, tine* understood that the, Iss dr the ter, be- provideteis sad% inept were apt in' the rernot , F m qi•iplec ith those Procnknal 'Ow 11 " , tiSi l y;i: ~,,, . 4 7 - 4° I a! 6. till; .. • .4 11, : a. k e. "' 'II ( A.,,, -, ,Si • ; 7 i. ,if :" T vd*t 4 l I S I: