The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-18 00:00:00

• T._ ---- • • . ----- Ni tijr. 4 r ex 4' ' ';' 44 ' . - \ , . 4 ' ' / '' . • • ''' . ' . A a 4' . Ai' •• ' .- ' A .." 1.74 4 :1 '. '•. ' ir '0 •4 % '' ...% 1 /Vt.:, " , - • •i• , • • . 1 . S . .'-_•;. • •'"?'"' l4:q4 ' 4 . . i C • ''‘ S g . C1 .t4e .. . gig4 11 4 90 .14 - r• 4 4 40 / 4 - . . ' \' d •,..)\ ft • . - 4 - • , 7 • • 7 •IA . • • 1 I. „. .•*o • -.Ali:: 1: • LONDON, iY; JUNE ilk 1821 " The Cane for which BAYPDRJV J 4 11 b the Pfeil, sled STDMIT aid as tke Sogrold I" I PRIUR 4m - tiN MOB. • This Day is O u bliih ed , t o A re* vo l s . post octavo, pr i ce 11. I is. ea. 13 EOINALD DALTON, 1 1 t r by the ..ot-or o._ . •LR• All, ewe, and ADAM BLAIR. Printed for WILLIAM BLACIEWOOD, kdinborgh ; and T. CADILL, Strand, Imides. • CARPETS AND FLOOR-CLOTHS, CIIIIAPIIR /MUM area, AT TVS OL0•111171111.11611ZD • ROUSIL. 118, LO/10•AC10. THE PROPHIBTOR boys to retara his best disrobe to the Pithlie and his Friends, for the very liberal eieoeragement he has received for the last 18 years. and hopes fora eoutisosnce of their support; he has now *0 of fer to their inspection an assortMent of the very best ma nufactured Goods, consisting, of every description of Car peting, Hearth Rags, Draggetts, Floor-cloths, Matting, Table Covers, Carriage Rage, &e., which he is deter mined to sell upon such term that 'flail meet their ap probation. Of alles may be bad, 1. VALERIUS, i *men Story. Three tole, 12mo. SI. M. I. Sone PASS AGES le the LIFE of Mr. ADAM BLAIR. Post Bro. IN. 13d. Next west will be published. ist one volute, post octavo, price 10e. Od. RICH AND POOR. " Spare no arrews."—Joke Koos. " I hears, that sobs sake, bow I dare so plains Taxa the abases, that I now see reigns; I muse as much. they dare say HI into it, Or dare to uks tee, bows I dare to de it ?" George Wither. Printed for WILLIAM Buczwoots, Edinburgh; and T. CADILL. London. Tray. Mot Bags at half-prim. SAM UHL WOLLASTON, WINE-MERCHANT: 1 2 9. Recent-street. near Vien-lane, begs most part' calarly to call the attention of the Nobility and Public, to his pres.-nt STOCK of WINES, which he has now on Sale. A single trial will bear him out against all competi tion. Sample Bottles way be bad, Per Dos. Per Dos. Old Port. 965. to 445. West India Madelea 60s. 'herries...;:,..A .425. to Ms. Beadles 485. /4021610.150-.•..e.49a. Lis►on cad Moontaia 48e. Old CrustwiPort.llos. to 014, .191 And all other Wines proportionably reasonable. Cape Madeira, very good 20,. per dos. Do. surpassing in flavour and quality, ate. per dos. Orders sent free of carriage, within ten miles of London. Hampers it per dos. Bottles Is. Same money allowed when returned. . . 4. , " , A %. f") A i t yj ~ . • . 7 L ;.., . • . , . (t .t,,, _. • .. . L .....___ ...~ .. .. , ... . . ._ • : .. , I r , NUMBER 5701 • 711; t• i. 41,, .r , • ,/ • SPANISH COMMITTEE, ..1 i,-4,EIHE SPANISH COMMITTEE have - great pleaswilli i ' 'il in laying before the Public the following 664 W . t c136.611.12t0t Sebserlptloss:—: - I ' o' • *meant already advertised 4.7071'. , - 1.11 esslopil-.. • • ..t3O 0 Frances Barnard and I' r e. Gliliesiby... •.. 60 0 Son. . . 9OO 0 1 1 Miss Barnard . • ..• ... 6 6' • i aglos r ltamw, Esq lO 0 A Friend to tee Cause 010 -;1111,16161 I 1 F. K. Eagle, Esq.... 6 0 I -' ilsesilleries. Esq lO 0 Jwn Sleeken. Esq.— 6 5 f litsketesh of Irons- - William Orifilth, Esq. 6 8 , down .106 0 William Birrell. gisq. 1 0 -lies. Jesse Middleton 6 0 Williams Leader, 2 o q. , T. A. Phipps, Esq. M. P... . .. 10 0 News 0111ce ... 5 5 Francis Coopee.•••s •'5 '* . Edward Castile, Esq. 6 6 JAI . .• I 0 Robert Fergusoa,Esq. 10 0 F. 8. W Thomas Morgaik, Esq. 6 0 Messrs. Thos.Spensii• Andrew Marvell— 010 and Co A First Lieut. of Ma- George Lys% Haw' l2 111 . vines Geo. Gray. Esq._ 1 0 Edmond Ludlow, Egg. 2 D. C. Coinage, Esq 1 1 Mrs. Thwaites, Ism , Jonas Barden, Esq 6 0 church-arms AI I L. Mr. A. Weight ......- 1 0 We. RaylsreMars.-- •421. L. Jtjr. S. J. Richards... 1, I W. D. Stall. Esq_••• • I - Examiner Newspaper 6 0 Raphael Boni!, Esq ft 0 A. J. Hamilton, Esq. Thos. A. Teuton, Esq 10 0 • (by the Editor of the Wm. Smith, Esq. wen) ... 3 6 Gravesend 1- I , Few poor Men.friends 0 4 Jos% Blosatield, Esq • • SirJ.Aabray.lit. M.P. 30 0 of Warhas 5 (V Mr. BreorPge. 1 0 Mr. Lawson Get. J. B. Curran. Fines • .3s. S. R.N. lO 0 Hoss.Wm. Booth Grey 10 0 I • 4llWhite,liq.M.P. 26 0 General Sir Charles Hasid Ricardo, Esq. Hastings, 8art..... 60 0 M. P. 6O 0 D W. Harvey, Esq.. 10 10 James Hatehinsoa, Charles A. Elton. Esq. 9 2 • Esq lO 10 C. Henderson, Esq... 90 0 John Venn, Esq .... A Friend, by J 1 1 William Portal, Esq. 20 0 John Holloway, Esq 6 0 Ralph Blegborough, - . Edwardßancock,Esq b 0 M. D r Isaac Stride. E5q..... b 0 David Bailie. 2sq l6 0 Joseph Forster, Esq. 1 1 Geo. Thatcher, Jour BryanTroughton,Esq. 6 0 Esq. John Williams, Eaq.. 1 1 Vincent Elegies...— 6 0 . ' Joseph Young, Esq.. 1 1 'R. Alger, Esq.. • 1 0 Samuel Heolsory,Esq. 1 1 Lieut. Wm. Talt... • • 4e. Bd. Robert Mandeville, Thomas Adlington, Esq 1 1 Esq Messrs. W. gad D. Thomas Hill. Esq Swart. b 0 Milton-hlll,llorks 10 10 Messrs. Lett and Da- C.Beckford Long Esq gieby. John Haycraft, Esq S U bury A. B. .....2 0 Messrs. T. and B John Linton, E5q..... 3 0 Hawes.. lO 10 J.C. C. Esq. per W.E. 1 1 Messrs. Williams and James Prowess, Esq... 9 2 Co. bankers lOO 0 C. R. F . 1 1 Friends to Freedom at J. A 1 I Finchley 6 0 B. B Wm. Foes.. Esq... • • 10 U Alessrs. Macasly and • Messrs. Kathy and Babington lO 10 Carroll.. C. D. ' 0 6 Esq 5 i 'George Pole, Esq.... 9 9 Rd. Wm. Ripley, Esq 6O 0 P.Startiamiu,jen.Esq 1 1 imsd Sondes Ili 0 Charles Lean, Esq.... 1 1 James Webber, Esq's lO 40 J. W. 3 0 *Jonathan Brundittt, c. 11. L.and M.A. W. 0 10 - .E5q.... ..... -I.— 10 0 O. S. ... 2 2 Michael Shepley, Req 60 0 JainesWllkinson,Esq. 2 2 Hon. Anne Seymour Richard Smith, Esq. Darner.. Stoke Newington... 10 10 Dean of St. Asaph 2O 0 A Friend 1 1 Earl Grosvenor.. ... .105 0 H. F. Harrison. Esq 6 0 Richard Long,jon•Esq 6 0 John Ba_yly, Esq 1 1 Admiral Sir J. B. Mr. G. Dyer. • 1 0 Yorke 6 6 James Barnett, Esq. 100 0 Major Albernoe,Lang- J.W. Liversedge, Esq 6 6 ton John Digging, 29 1 1 Joshua Orlgston, Esq Edward Austin, jun. Drinkaton. Suffolk 6O 0 Esq 5 0 J. H. Powele, Esq... 10 0 Anthony Austin. Esq 6 0 Charles Barrow, Esq, S S John Austin, Esq 6 0 Lieut. Her, Royal En- A Common Counci:- gineers man of the Ward of EdwardEmanuel,Esq. 10 0 Broad-street....... 6 0 Rt. Williams, Esq 2 0 • William Msilersh,Esq 1 1 Thomas J.Clerke„Esq 90 0 John Pinder, Esq. . 1- 1 Mr. G. Harper 1 0 James Hoppe, Esq... 5 0 R. Sewell, Esq 1 1 F. Valpy, Esq I 'I J. G. Lemaistre, Esq. 6 0 John Martineau, Esq lO 10 Wiliam White, Esq.. 2 2 1.. J. Marshall. Esq 3 3 Fowler Hicks, Esq... 6 6 Alderman Thorp O. B William Rice, Esq... 6 0 Was.James.Esq.M.P. 6 0 A. Hooper, Esq 1 0 Rev. G. C 6 0 Tomas Wiltshire, Rev. Rd. Goddard lO 0 Esq. Cornhill 6 0 Chas. Shaw Lefevre, B. E. G. T 1 0 Francis Ellis, Esq.... 10 10 Theßev.W.G. Town- F. P. ~ • 9 0 ley lO 0 'Donations of arms, accoutrements, and Military stores of every kind, for the use of the Spaniards, will be received for the Committee, by Messrs. Hayter, Howell, and Co. 68, Mark-lane, London. Subscriptions will continue to be received at the Commit tee-rooms, at the Crown and Anchor and London Taverns, where the Committee sit daily; Lloyd's; the Stock Ex chanke' AI Smith, Payne, and Smith's; Messrs. Ran, em and Co's ; and at all the other London anker s. The Spanish Committee earnestly request that those gen tlemen who may have contributed to the subscription, and whose names have not appeared in the lists already adver t tisek will immediately give notice to the Committee of the 'Dashers, or other persons, into whose hinds the subscription was paid. En n arA.—in the former List of Subscriptions:— For Robert Manning, Esq. 60i., read R. Manning, Esq. Stock Exchange, 601. . Fist J. M. Kendy, Esq. 901. read J. M. French, Esq. 201, • For M. Wekeroth. Esq., read Mr. M`Leroth, 101. For Ed. Austen, Esq., read Ed. Austin, Esq. 261. HE PUBLIC are earnestly warned against owner- One IMITATIONS of DOCTOR SOLOMON'S COR- L BALM OF GILEAD, put fore by several unprin --myd Individuals to ensnare and deceive. The great re potation so long enjoyed by that excellent medicine for the awe of Nervous Complaints, Declines, and Diseases In duced by Excessive Indulgencles, and the great demand for It, have tempted the worthless and unprincipled to this ne farious practice, by which many invalids have been irrepa rably injured. These imitations extend not only to the Nano of this medicine, but to the Advertisements, Wrap pers on the bottles, and every distinguishing mark, exciter TWAT Willa' WOULD INVOLVE MI LITE Of TR' DIPSZ !ATOM, namely, the words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," enslaved en the Government Stamp staled to each Bottle, to liaLate which is felony, sad punishable as suet. To this distiapisbieg mark the public attention is particular direct el, without which no " Couplet:Bain" whatever has any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention. .The penal. e medicine is prepared at Gilead - house , near Liverpool, and sold by Mr. Johnston, bookseller, 05, Corn hill; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon, and Co.) 160, Oxford-street, ' eeposite New Bond-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; end Mr. Strattliscßoyal Exchange. London; in bottles at I Is. each, and family bottles, containing the quantity of four small hot- O-41, eontaining the quantity of four small ones, for Sas., whereby I Is. may be saved. N. B. Be careful to ask for " Doctor Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead," and look at the same on the Stamp. NEw THEATRE ROYAL , DRURY LANE.— For the BENEFIT of Mrs. W. WEST.—FRI DAY Next, June 90, his Majesty's Servants will perform (for the last time) Otway's Tragedy of VENICE PRE SERVED. Jafier,Mr. Keen (being positively his lest sp pearance in that Character); Pierre, Mr. Young ; Belvi dere, Mrs. W. West. After whirh (by particular desire) the admireti Interlude of BLUE DEVILS. Megrim, Mr. Elliston ; Annette, Mn. Davison. In the course of the Evening the following Entertainments ;—A Grand Pas de Trois, by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byrne and Miss Tree ; the celebrated Echo Song, by Miss Stephens; the popular Ex travaganza Bravura, "Oh! Dolce Doll Concento." end "Johnny Bond." by Mr. Harley. Songs, by Miss Povey, Miss Cubitt, Mr. Horn, dre. The whole to conclude with (by Permission) for this Night only, the Popular Opera of BROTHER AND SISTER, Donna Lisdors, Miss Ste phens.—Boxes, is.; Pit..3s. &I. ; Lower Gallery, Rs. ; Up- per Oallery,ls. Doors to be opened at half-past six o'clock, Performance to commence at seven precisely.—Tickets and Places for the Buxes to be had of Mrs. W. West, 24, Brydges-street, Covent-garden; of Mr. Power, Music Sel ler, 34, Strand; and of Mr. Spring, at the Box-Office of the Theatre. HEALTH THE GREAT GIFT OF HEAVEN. THE EGYPTIAN TINCTURE demands the most serious lineation of those who labour under din eases of the skin, via.—Scu►vy, leprosy, pimpled and scurvy faces, decayed gams, had breath, be. be. be. The Pro prietors impressed with a just and humane sense of those calamitous results, has introduced the above Medicine as one of the most extraordinary discoveries of the age. It combines the essential and occult virtues of all scorbutic vegetables, which blending and assimilating with the vt•nous and arterial blood, it corrects, purifies, animates, and im pels through the whole system, cleansing the glandular parts, I and stimulating the fibres, whereby the gastric juice and di gestion ire promoted ; it dissolves viscid humours, preserves the gems, sweetens the breath, expels infectioos.restot•es the natural perspiration, and.promotes a more general circuit lion in all Malmo, those perplexing complaints. T'de pro prletor earnestly solicits a trial, as its great merits sh ould be generally known for the good of mankind, as a preventive, alterative, and purifier of the blood. TbeEgyptian Tincture is an absolute specific,and has not its equal in the world.—Sold in bottles, price its. 9d. and 4s. 6d., at 46, Liquorpoud•street, Gray's Inn-lane, London, and no other placce in the kingdom. BY •bis Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—L, BAKE'S Pilule ISalutarie. One small Pill is a 'Dose ; and the taking of one box, in a recent ease, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy reee.very. No thing can be better contrived, more safe, or mor econvenient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go joyrides or to sea, u it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and 60 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when all other methods avail no thing. For the Scurvy and other ehron'ical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 per sons, of both , have been radically cured within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the cols Proprietors, T.Tavuoa and SON, Burgeons,* at their house. No. 9, New Bridge-street, in boxes of only 9s. 9d. each, duty included. They are also sold by their appointment, with copious direc tions, at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Orford-street; Mr. Disborough's, 7, Fish-street Hill, nearly opposite the Monu ment ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Newberry's, Dublin : and by one person in every considerable Town in Oreat Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietors medicines. • See the published list, by the Royal College of London. Damns et plseeiti Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his Discourse An Marriage, so enrap tured his auditors with the subject, that the married men Bow to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has &farmed, that the word w ife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of msrrisge, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap► pines. on earth, bat disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes en imperative duty, not only to regulate the passicos. but to cleanse the •grosser nature from those impurities which the freedesivel anrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To thieneglect of such attention are attributable, many o( thine leaflets instances, which while they excite the commlOilititin et the beholder, should also impress him with the fearer self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effinnioize the body•—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic flhru—but mare especially' does the premature intlitootton of youth too frequently com promise the natural dfriti into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized :Water lam than donbts the chance of relief. To all such, the* 'weitaddress ourselves, offering hope—energy—musculdi . Irrength—felitity : nor will our advances appear questionable. &suctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. - - The easy cares of married Mare sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings whic:t concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy ita• proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffer ing community of either Ilex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attend ance is given-for personal consultation; and letters from tne country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forward ed to any part of the world; however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London, •, Private Door round the Corner. Just published (Sixteenth Edition), 1, Tun /En iv or Lim a familiar commentary on the a some Diseases.-9d. Hrest• ♦NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Bez,—May be had at 20, Paternoster-row b 9, Pall Mall; le. Princes-street, Sobo ; 174, Fleet-street ; Porter, 7tl, Grafton-street, Dub lin; Jones. 117, Trongate, Glasgow; and of all ilooksel- Ws, Price U. 1 FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. Comaissios in the Essex MIMI*, signed by the Lord Lieu _ tenant of the Counig of Essig. Joseph Bolden Siren, Colonel of the Ist Regiment or Battalion of Essex Local hlllitia. to be Colonel of the Wes tern Regiment or Battalion of Essex Militia, vice Colonel Sir William Stnljth i deceased. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. S. Turner, Stock Swabia:lre, stock-broker. BANKRUPTS. 8, Gee, Cambridge, tinman, July 4. 7, and 29. at the Rid Lien. Cambridge. Attorneys, Mr. C. Edwards, Cambridge; and Mr. J. M. Nelson, liarnsrd's Inn, Holborn. W. Best, Newbury, Berksleire, coal-merchant, Jane 27, 28, and July 29, at the George and Pelican Inn, Speenhain 14pd, Berkshire. Attorneys, Mr. Bunny, Newbury; and M . Aldridge end Co. Lincoln's Inn. W. C. Pears., Braintree, Essex, grocer, June 91, 29, and Jaly 99, at Basinghell-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Amory and Co. Tbrogmorton.street. DIVIDENDS. Jane Si& H. Bertboni,Sohorsqeare, bookieller—July 12. W. C. Atmore, Wood-street, Mancherster-wareheusemen— July 10. J. Woekes, Hereford, upholsterer—July 12. J. Lawton, DelPh, Yorkshire, lan-keeper—July 17. H. Quitter, Leicester, victualler—July 12. 8. F. Lettsom, Cannon street, tin-plate-manufacturer—July 12. T. Stanton, Drury lane, cheesemonger--June 28. G. Richardson, Mecklen burgh-square, and T. Yokes, gloucester-street, Queen square, merchants—July 8. J. DMs, London-street, Tot tenham-court-road, carpenter—June Si. W. C. Keene, Mary-le-bone-Ire', farrier—July 26. `Stirling end W. Stirling, Coptball-court, merchants—Jig 0. E. Pearson, Liverpool, merchant—June 21. J. Byah, Paternoster-row, bookseller—July 21. J. Messenger, Loughborough , Leices tershire, victualler—July 18. E. Rostock, Earl Bhilton, Leicestershire, bleacher—July 9. T. Windeett and W. Windestt, Tavistoek, felimongers-04010. T. Satterth write. Kendal, Westmoreland, tanner;—July 9. D. Sargent, Whittlesey l Cambridge, mosey-scrivener —July 18. D. Jones, Machynleth, Montgomeryshire, tanner. CERTIFICATES, JULY 8. 0. Young. New Sarum, grocer—F. Willats, Brewer street, Golden-square, cheesemonger—G. Blair, Lower Thames-street, seedsmsn—R. Lyney, Fore-street, Lime house, coal-merchant—R. Manning Stickellle-street, Picca- . - dilly, tallor—J. Green, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, and of Somerleyton, Suffolk, brick-maker—H. A. Cooper, Stock. lioeh-Ottereay. Sumersetshire. dealer—J. S. Radford, King. stone-upondlull, merchant-nß.._Edmonds. Newport, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. CI. Stroogitharm, T. Jenks, and W. Ellis, Daw End, Bushell, Staffordshire, lime-masters—J. Meir, Tunstall, and S. Taylor, Newfield, china manufacturers—E. Wilshere and M. Wilshere, Woolwich, carriers—R. Knight and W. Smith, Maiden-lane, Wood-street, wholesale haberdashers —W. Sheppard and J. W. Barrier, Strand —J. Chambers and W. Chambers—R. Sykes, Joseph Tyas, and John Tyas, Mirfield West Mills, Yorkshire, toilers (so far as regards Joseph Tyas deceased)—T. Browobill and H. Brownbill, Salford, Lancashire, brick-makers-J. Bradburu, R. Brad barn, and E. Brandbarn, Ormskirk, common carriers and cow-keepers (so far as regards J. Bradbuni)—W. Soward and G. J. Soward, Tottenham-court-road, builders—J. Rider and J. Hemmon, Bristol, braziers—R. Manley and J. Mallison, Little Bolton, rope-manufacturers. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TusspAY. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Mas ters', Berezina' and Apprentices' Bill; till Liverpool Church Bill, the Imperial Gas Company Bill, the Halifax, the Ber •ondsey, and Mansfield Improvement Bilis, and numerous other Private Bills. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Lord Maryborough. On the motion of Lord SIDMOUTH, the Prison Laws Consolidation Bill was ordered to be read a third time to morrow. The House resolved itself into a Committee on the Irish On Jury Presentments Bill, when Mr. Tyndall appeared as Counsel against the Bill, on behalf of several Clerks of the Peace belonging to different counties in Ireland. He contended, that the Clerks of the Peace in Ireland had a vested interest in their offices ; and he requested that wit nesses might be examined at the bar in support of their petition. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not see any necessity for calling witnesses. The Earl of DONOLTIHMORE said that there were wit nesses now at the bar, whom he wished to examine on the Bill. The other House had entered into a fall inquiry on this subject. but when a message was sent to that House for a copy of the evidence they had taken, refused to commu nicate the same to the House. The Marquess of LA MOOD'S observed that an Inquiry, by calling evidence, would lead tu considerahie delay ; and he thought it too late in the Session to enter into such an inquiry at this time. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought it would be mate rial to know whether the salaries pointed out in the present Bill feil short of the ancient fees which these clerks used to receive; for he conceived, that if they had any vested inter ests, they could only be in the ancient fees, and not in Grand Jury presentments. The Earl of BELMORE said he should oppose the Bill, on the ground of the injustice the Clerks of the Peace would 1 safer by not being sniff •iently remunerated for their duties. in proportion to the rewards given to the Cierke of the Crown. • The Karl of LIMERICK said that the Clerk of the Peace for the scanty of Tipperary had no less than 3,0001. pre sented to him in one year ; and not thinking his duties even thus sufficiently remunerated, he charged SOUL besides, for duties done under the Insurrection Act; but the Mos would allow him no more than 401. This one instance would be sufficient lo show that these clerks had been in the habit of receiving enormous emolumeuts. and that it was necessary to regehate the salaries they were to receive. It was said they had vested interests in their offices; then how care it that they had not fixed salaries, and that Grell4 Jeies had th.q power of granting their allowarces? and why *odd not jastamotat esireiee'the same right mid i , • was reeredend by fibs (head Airiest—He had so liaisamety towanMillhe perdue; bee he Mt Is his duty to sappers say Wader* that went to lighten the burdens which preyed on his weimppy weeetry; sad es be 'borsht a proper Tommie rodeo wee new panted eat is this Silt, he should support it Lord CLARE was convinced Üblit the Clerks of the Peace were amply paid for those duties. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE again contended,. that Grand Juries gave most ivadequaterornuorrations to the. Clerks of the Price. His Lordship then moved. that a wit ness be called in for the purpose of eying evidence as to the amount of fees received by Clerks of tie Peace. The LORD CHANCELLOR wished that the Leaned Counsel might be asked Whether petitioners complained ' that the fees specified in the present Bi.l would be **her to their ancient fees, without considernig why might * presented to them by (trend Juries. The Noble Chairman then pat tLis question to the Corn; sat, when Mr. Tyndall said his instructions did not refer to say thing so far back es the ancient tars. Tne question for railing in a witness was then pat and negatived withoit a division. After some further opposition from Lord DONOUGH MOHR, the Bill we. *greed ae ie the Oisidinittee, *port ed, and ordered to be read a third time on Monday next. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—TentimmT. The SPEAKER was summoned, in the usual nianiter, to bear the Royal Assent given, by Commission,toseveralliills. Mir H. PARNELL postponed his motion relative twthe. Ism affecting Catholic Bequests to-morrow stennight. The Hon. Baronet wished to know when it was the lateatiotot his Hoo. Friend (Mr. Brougham) to presest the petition from the Catholics of Ireland. • Mr. BROUGHAM said he should certainly present it to morrow (V is day) week. If any arrangement in Ireland should prevent him bringing it on that day, be wished to give notice that he would sot present it until nest Seasious. BEER DUTIES' BILL. Mr. BERRIES moved the third reading of the Beer Duties' Bill, which was agreed to. On the motion that it do pass, Mr. MABERLY said, he thought that the kill would operate so much to the injustice of the Brewers, that ho would take the sense of the House upon it in this stage. Mr. HUME agreed in opinion wita his Hon. Friend, that it was too much to expect that the House world sanction a measure of so much injustice for the sake of au experiment. M. C. SMITH opposed the Bill. Mr. COOPER supported the Bill. Mr. MONUK, in opposing the Bill, dented the state ment in part of the preamble, that the duty was prop..r tionate. Hessid that the beer was increased in strength only 1-61 b, whilst the duties were increased Lit) pet cent. The House then divided, when the numbers were— Ayes 64; Noes 26; Majority for the Bill 28. The Bill was then passed. The Hones resolved itself into a Committee on the Prise Money Distribution Bill. Mr. HUME complained of the grest7deley which at. tended the distribotion of Prise Money. Dr. PHI LLIMORE said that the object of the Bill was to explain some difficulties in f o rm er Act s , w hi c h l e d to the delay complained of. Mr. HUME said. it happened that stuns of money were held over for along time which ought to have heed distributed. It was bat in the last Session that the dis tribution of Prize Money bad been voted which became due in 1800, arising out of the euccesses in Egypt. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUBiIoaii that the Hon. Member cqight apply for information to the proper officer at the Navy Office, or at Greenwich Hospital. Mr. CANNING said, that the great delay to the reco very of Prise Money, arose from persons going a round. about way through favour, instead of by direct applies. tion to the proper officer. After a few words from Mr. M. A. TAYLOR and Sir I. COFFIN, the report was agreed to, then brought up, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow (this day), The London Bridge Bill was ordered to Wised a third time on Friday next. CHIEF BAkON O'GRADY. Mr. SPRING RICE moved the Order of the Day for the House going into • Committee of the whole House on the conduct of the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, . in Ireland. The SPEAKER having left the Chair, Mr. SPRING RICE said, that in presenting himself ' to the notice of the House, be was aware of his inside , quacy to the duties' which 110 had undertaken on that to:. , casion, and he was aware, at the same time, that be bad no claim for their intintgentte But there were circumstances connected with the subject itself, which gave it tb• . strongest clsito on the attention of the House. The point which gave it that claim, was, that it was a question of a personal native, where the.con.l act of a high judicial of ficer and theschbrseteretthelostice of the country at large were at stake. Above all, an justice to the individnal whose conduct was before them, they were board to lend their best attention. Independent of the duty which was owing to the Chief Baron of Ireland; the en hjeet claimed their notsce on other grounds—that of respect for the atl miniStration of justice. In this country, if inch a rea existed, and he was far from imputing the existence of such a case in the British Courts of Law, it wo 'ld not have the fatal effects of counteract ng the gen-rai fe ins in favour of the 'awe ; hut in Ireland, where 'h.. 14es ' have not been for so long a time consonant to th feel, ' legs of the people, it was a matter olobligatiou tur ear liament to improve, rather than diminish the t sevens* for their administration in that country. There was; therefore, a danger of a collateral nature,- in diminishing the confidence of the people in those connected with the judicial functions; and, therrfule, if it should I t cOh-e• queue' of their agreeing to the charges founded on t or ports on the table, appear that the reverence due to fs judicial character in Ireland might be affect-d, it became the Hone* to give the subject their mist deliber ate 4. tendon, in order, lithe person in quertien be innoreat, that he should be declared free from all suspicion; or if guilty of charges pressing atainst his judic I ant moral character, care should he taken that the Pannier cc of the House be not given In Ireland to practices incon sistent with the due execution of the lens. There was an observation of Sir G. Elliot applicable t‘i the subj,et ; ire said it was as easy to make lens fur India as tgli as for England; but tie distance of the former raventsi their being exitented so well. There was no such exec • in the present, caw, -Here all the' circumstarces wee, within • OM infoeseiielle,mich of the House, and there was no plei s tde WdistAtipp of of its duty. Het wished •to state a elite of is rin doable alternative fur the Chief throe s in order to give him the fullest benefit of it, 'and that ha (Mr. R.) If be cans forward with such weighty charges without suffaticatevidein e, should meet the severest coo sequeuces of hi* rashness. It bad beta stated that rte question was apcely speculative, and that as the fees w ere aboliabeal„gbote:w a s ncruse in entertaining it. Wool-f to Gen he could be persuaded to that! for if it we but true that it bore on the present and not on the fot..r.-,, no inducement would mate him tr,soass on the Ha stt. He wished ru distinguish the case (con. those of Lard Melville or Warren Hastings, to which it had be- to par col hscosanot tee-there was any I,irailarity hat **ten