The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-02-12 00:00:00

. , A Ad . trilie,te ...., , • p.a.- •.) , 4 : :;) : ' Ai ; ... rh :' , 4.1k - ' ...0 4 ,r , t, --4:- 104 it s . i; / L../ °q i ' I, 6 . . • ~,,„ ~. . ..._,.,,, ~ •,, e 0 . . . . :- ~_• (r., , j.uuo,lyin q. The el3tratessil.an4 . ~. if"' _~ :~ (fi(744 P-k. c t LA - 6 03(1A/UACru '7.41..10-A No. 600 i EAST INDIA HOENE. Fru, 11, 1524. COURT of DIRECTOIN .of the United Cottl piny of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies d.. hereby give notice, .• • That by a Deed dated this day, a Fond has been provided nvt of the Revenues of Taujore for liquidation of the debts of his late Highness Amour Sing, formerly Rajah of Tanjote, upon certain terms therein provided; the claims of the Creditors are to be investigated and decided upon by Comilla. s imers appointed for that rorpuse. The Claimants may avail t:elvielves of the benefit of the arrangement proposed in their favour, by becoming parties to the Deed, which lies really for thor execution at the Mice of Messrs. Smith and Lawford, Drapers' ifnll. Thr9gmorton Street, any Tuesday or Friday, between the hours of One and and Three o'clo. JO PH DART, ck Secretary. .e I ‘O,OOO ! !! MONEY AN!) 3 PER CENTS. IN SEVEN PRIZES ! II and J. SIVEWRIG HT, Contractors .—The SE- E/ • VEN PRIZES of 2 d ,0001. in the present Lottery, hav ing been considerably encreased in value by the very astonish ing !Ilse in the Funds. which has taken •place since the Lottery was Contracted for, will give a decided advantage to those who a.!renture fiat - the Two Fitts: of the Ssyr.s Prizes ! I are Sterling Money, and are to be attached to the Two Piste Prizes Drawn on the First Day, when near 5,0119 Tickets will be Drawn , an I Purc hasers before that Day, will have the privilege of receiving bark, at the rate of ID!. p.-r Ticket, after baying had their Numbers Drawn, thereby reline lag the Cost of an Adventure for all the Capitals, to a mere Trille.—Tickets and Shares are Sellizg by J. & J.! 4 IVEWRICIIT, Contractors. 37, Cgrnhill, I L liolhorn, an 3S, liaymarkt.t— who sold, in one Lottery, a b ov e half the whole value — in Another, all thi• Prizes of 24),01i;01.—aild in the last Lottery, No. S,4IS, a Prize of ItI,COO/. and ninny other Capitals. 1711 - TON, Str.ek-Broker, No. 2. Cornbill, begs leave in remilsl his Friends. the l'uhoc. the sTA PE Loll% TERM COMSInscEs DRAWING the 10th TlllB MONTI! (Fehrenry). There ere Seven Prizes of itti,oool.besides Thirty Are other Certitals.-Tiekeis end Shares are selling as above. Where all Beniness in the British and Foreign Feeds is trans acted with fidel:ty sad dispatch.-1•J. EYTON, 2, Corehlli. 1 1 11 A RLES W RIG T, Wine-Merchant to his Roy* . ) llithness the Dote of Ostrom , . next to the Kinu's Thestre. Open (olimmule. Haymarket, has piirrhasei the whole of Dnrmester's tine !SW Pot:. VFW IN the Docks,. which• far fruit. thrum. and holy. are msteldess is the Trail., in Pipes And I 1..n.114.2 , 16, at ...elnl rr vo; Gallons. Arnow) drelrems of havise this floe WlnPare requested to he rule In their appllea. brS 11 ) . a Tmoiltoore , the almch D re will hr farwardmi (non tio honcho' (locks alidpeeni , tted thews'. to the pure.lawr.—C. %V. has I. Stock some of the nimt AisiMenished 1.01i7S and which he eon ofkr at rmlaeed fer rash, shipped by the foilnwing 1100.4.11:—Dizon. Soonderson, C. , ' I'll, Morale, Mostly, lioho,ke. ti.au. li4llt 14)1eN. mark, P.O. from R....her Casanas, 31. 6d. per kw.: H CHM/. 33a. 6d. per dos.; alms hcht lint warranted ;:engine CAPE MADEIRA, 145.6 d. per doten.—NO Cre.lit.—Tentage to ).paid. Now holing from the William. Latvian Daelzs (o.Pris), CHAMPAGNES; wlehge IhlB, unersllet in 16 torlati), 11. is, per' dorm'. Jost Imported Irma Flerrese. a Ism t onrignismit of fine SA 1.1.11) 011,, 21. 2e. per ease of 311 le. fel. per !leek. Alt ASO 1 IN' Franeeern Drloli Zara I:.s. pei dack. Floe Devonshire , CIDEIt, 7r. Id. per ens. full quart bottles, by Two dos.well IQ LT PERIOD, WINES—The on:forna satisfaction ► the LioNlltiN end WESTMINTICIL WINE and SPIRIT COM- P t Nit bare giret the IntrketentA GenllensPei aol they hare had the leotorartn anpplv. intim*. them to continue to ore.ent their priees to the put lie, Fvetr article nokl lir fleini in I:ENUINE, AND FREE FROM ANY ADULTERATION WIIATEVKII. FOR 11 . 1 t 4DY MOWRY ONI.Y. rent.. e•YR WINT.S. rer doe nid Port . M. to 425. White Cam. . 16.. to IR*. Pitto.2 to ;years la bottle Ns 6.15. Cape Madeira - 21.. —24 s Sherry - - • 368.-445. Ditto She - -•— 2 to. NOW iliedli AlMUltileniNdO) .......‘ • < . rations —lns. lAshon and Mountain - —MM. Caststnatla. In p eta . 1.415. Direct Madeira Sac Red Cape 244. —30 s. Vilest India ditto • - —4lls. P. RR 71C11 AND ORRIS AA WIRES. East India ditto .-611 s. Claret SL Janes - Al-dower ditto, in pitlL. 395. Ditto IA Title, and Clt sod Port,s yearslo thottle. In tern. Margeau 9os. to 930. pints - - —:rs.. Champagne Ir sty e 4 ll'Avize Ms. Liqueurs in rases. .r 2 Ss. per ease, In to, mirrlor —94., and Spirits of every deoutnination. Ditto, first quality -105 s. - Moselle - 6:m. Old Ills k, Sauterne. &e. The Company partirttlarte •niteit attention to their Champagne at nal., (hret. Reenreteiro itort of 1 , 02 I. and Amontillado hherrv. which they eon t•leuAw ass( i•t price and quality are unrivalled in the Trade. Letters. poet r od. aditreseed to etr. W. t Mdfree, Agent. In. Strand, near Craven-int ret. 101 I e putu•tualip at , einled to. Sainples may be sdatainet. TIIE OLD ENTARLISHED FLOOR CLOTH AND CAR PET WAREHOUSE, 11$, Loco Acea. ' E 'Nobility, Centre, and the Public are respect rally invited to inspect T. WEAVER'S extensive scoot or yell seasoned FLOOR CLOTHS, which he flatters himself ail! he found cheeper and better. than any article of the kind v.l offered to flOdr attention ; es Plin a great vntirty of VIRUS VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CARPET ING, which for elegance of petitvrit, riehnesq and depth of co lour, cannot bo mpialted in the metropoli , . Hearth Rugs, and e.ery deseriptiOn of Druggets, he continues to offer at a great rtJuction in price. T. W. bees leave to return his sincere thanks for the distin guished patrottagq he has so lone enjoyed. snit trusts that the superiority of his articles, and reasonable charges. will ensure has Muir future favours. Hearth Rues provided to 'match any particular pattern, at a Iva hours notice. VERY PAST TRAVELLING TJ WWI. DEAL. RAEDDIATIR, MAEOATE AND CANTERED RV Four Inside Ceoebet, and keep gocd time, by S. A. MOUNTAIN end Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-BILL, LONDON. THE following WHIT . POST CONCHES, Mails &c. set out from the above Inn : ?'he" Royall'etrgraph," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate. Margate, Cantirhury, Ferersham, and Sandwich *ex superior fast Coach, crerg mornivig at a I past 7 o'clock. —ln conscgerner of the decided preference given to the Te l' g r a Ph Coach. the Proprietors are determined no expense shell be spared to render it the first Conveyance on the Aral Road, The "Tally Ho," Birmingham very fast Day Coach, Morn -I'l at I before 7 O'clock, through Dedham Market Street, thastahle, Rrickhill, Penny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Tow rester, Weedon, Davetitry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone to the Castle llotel, And St. George's Tavern, High Ylreet, Birmingham, to Sbifnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, sYton. Shrewsbury, Salop, Oswestry, Nantwich, Bangor. T. y Chester and 'Holyhead. Driven through with 2 C. , achinen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally 110 Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall h° spared to rendtr it the first conveyance on the Birmingham koad The " Sovereign," New light fast Coach to Falmouth. Ply mouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Penult, Ashburton, Tolman. _Dartmouth, Weymouth, Derthenter. and Salisbury. every flouting at 7 • through Honiton, Axminster. Brldport, Blend ford, Stonh i4djte . Seiko, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater and Bagshot. The only Day Coach to Weymouth. (driven tAroug Sad two email/vs 'oak.) through Bagshot, Mack-seater. Basingstoke, Oneidas, • flrtittetturels, Andover. Woodymds. Cushmore, Salisbury. Wanfiford Dorchester, at a guar- Post 6 o'clock tAt' Packets Nis WriMatstis to tillifilsay; Arse', Cherbourg et. Matoos.• *Sri WedWeidisigsd Sitarday siftvrisoo* et 2 „..ProinOtbit: 6•W . itotkisier, Gearesetid, E gi t a =i thiebossrme, Ralullaiss 4' °syringe, Morning, Past 7. LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 1824. •46 The Cause Jor which HAMPDEN Jell in the Field, axd SYDNEY died ox the Sesfeld r 7'he " Union," Southampton. Ly:nington, Lyndhurst Winches(er, Basingstoke, Ilartforrl•bridye, Blackwater, and Bayshot new four inside Coach, every morning at S i'cloek ; arrives at the Coach •and Horses, and Vine Inn, Southampton. by Five o'clock. This is a most delightful ^onveyauce to the Isle of Wight, Jersey. Guernsey, St. Haloes, Havre de Grace, Cherbura, 4c.—The Proprietor o the abore Coach hope to receire a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the cons mencement of the " Union." Nem Light slay Coach to Dorchester in 14 hours onto, through Bagshot, Blackn'ater, Basingstoke. Orerlon, !Volt church, Andorer, Salisbury, Woodyeats, Cashmore and Blandford. at a +past 5 and 7 o'clock in the morning. Bath and Bristol Post Coaches, through Chippenham, Caine, Marlborough, liiingerford, Newbury and heading, every Afternoon at One ; arrire at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London 7'arern, Thomas Street, and SWIM, Bristol. early next morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater,Taunton, and Plymouth at reduced Fares. FROM TUESDAY GAZET FE. The " Umpire," a new Liverpool light Coach, only One Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily at One; arrives at Liverpool next 4fiernoon at 6, tiro Woburn, Lathbury. Northampton, Weljord, Lutterwortls, Hinckley. AMerstone, Litchfield, Stone,Nareastle, Knot:- ford. Warrington and Preseot. Nhrcirsborg, Wellington and Shiffnal Light Post Coaches, ecery Morning and .illernoon. Guarded. Barnstaple. Southmolton, and Creditnn Nem Li , 11:1 fast Coackevery Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morniejs, at 7 o'Clock. The "Rockingham," Leeds Light Post Coach. sets out mem! Afternoon at Two; and posses through lialdoek, Diggleswo-le, Eaton, linekden. Stilton, Wansiard, Stam ford. Greethari. Grantham, Newark, Tarford, 31arkisa:n, moor, Re(ford, ilawtry, Doncaster, and Ferry-bridge, ar rites et Ike Golden Lion inn. Leeds, next Afternoon, at 3 o'clock. in time for Me Bradford. Halifax. Nkiplon and Huddersfield Coaches, at reduced Fares.—Driren through with four coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages only 2d. per M.—Notwithstanding the unroaimon ex;ndition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most ayrerabtr and complete public conreyance on the North Road, being rat led by any other. Ilarrowyate and Ripon New Light Post Coaches erery Afternoon, at 2, 4. s in the Morning. Glasgow, Lonytown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownkili, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Can mock, Kings wen, and alt Parts of Scotland, a Light 4-inside Post- Coach Daily. Bridgessortis, Waisal, Shrewsbury. Salop, and Holykead New Light fast Coaches, erevy Morning and Afternoon. The '• Tally He," Coventry Light Fast Day Coach, every Horning at a quarter before 7 o'clock. through Itedhlten, Don stable, Stoney Stratford, Toweester, Weedon, Daventry, and Dunchureh, to Warwick and Leamington. 7'he " Express," to York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shiefds- Sunderland, Newcastle and Edinburgh, a Neer Light rowe -1 Inside Post-Coach. with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morning, by way of Newark. Relfoed, Doncaster, Ferry-bridge, 'I udeuster, Darlington, Northallerton. Durham, illorpeth, and Berwick, and arrires at lark the next Morning. AT REDVCED FA RES.—Driven through quills a coachmen on/ y.—Passengers finding then:wires flit igricd on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without uny additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon h'our Inside Day Cones, Aro' Aldbourn. Reading. Lambnurn„ Parton, Lydington, Pewsey, IVootton Basset, Ramsburg, Ilunserford. New- Wiry and Maidenhead.—Driven Garough with one coach man only' The New Royal Patent Mail, Boston and Louth, Ara' Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon. Stilton, Peerboree Deeply,. Spalding, Soilsky, *ford. .firintio*Ar-lisii,r Evening. at half-past 7 o'cloci, Sunday, at a quarter before 7. The "Express," a Nem Light Four-Inside Peet Coach to Carlisle, Penrith and Whitcharen ; a Gyeece pit the way; passes through Appleby, Brrough, Down Greta Bridge, Richmond,('atteriek. Boroughbridge, F•c-u-bridge, Doncaster. Newark. Bawlrg, Grantham. Gree tham, Stilton. Biggleswade and Baldorl.. Sets out in the Morning. and performs the Journey n ilh the greatest Fa cility. AT REDUCED FA RES. Passengers detained on the road, by business or plea sure, hare the peculiar advantage of their seats being se cured in Ike nt.el Coach. TIIE ONLY DIRECT COACH TO CARLISLE. The Kerr Rogat Patent Mail. Cambridge thro' Ware. Bastinoford, flackland, bf Royston, Evening, at kalf-past 7 o'efork, Sunday. at a quarter before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby. Lonsdale. nottms, Chorley. Orniskirk and Garstang Light Post Coaches, ere) y Morning and Afternoon. The " Royal Express." Nem Liaht Pow-Inside Post Coach. to Lircrpoot. in 2.3 hours only, Ciro' Warrington, Prescol, Congletott, Lawton, Newcastle, Rudgly. Kinds ford, Slone, Stabrord and Litchfield, (on:y. (Me Night on the Road.) errry Afternoon ; arrires at the Saracen's (lead Inn, Dale-street, Lirerpool, next Erelang. - . The adranlages to Tea tellers who honour this coach with their prelereneca re farsuperk)r to any other on this Row!. as the "Itoyat Express" is (Wren throughout with 4 coach men only (3 less than any other coach to Lieerpool)—a sa ring to Passengers too evident to require [Muse - 0 ; besides the additional adrantage. esperially to commercial inter ests. of performing the journey in less time than any other coach; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge Ihemseires that for safety and am commodation. it is equalled by few and shall be surpassed by none. Staffordshire Potteries, a new Light very feet Conch. evory Afternoon. to Lane d, Stoke, Shelton. Burslepn, Ton tall, Lawton, Ilenly and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, AT SEDUCED PA SEN. Chester, Newport, Whilechureh. Tarporley. Nanapt rich, Northfrich and Middlefflich Light Coaches, scery horning and Afternoon. Stamford Light Post Coaches every Morning' and Afternoon through Raldock, Biggieswade, St. Neots, Backden. Alcoa bary, Stilton, an I Wandsford. Sander/and, Stockton and Yarns Light Post Coaeh every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, str REDUCED PA RES. Ho, " Mountain's " Express. Umpire and Tally to )fan cheater. Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wolsal, Wolver hampton ed Knot: ford, New Four Inside Post Coaches, Three Times a Day. Only One Night on the Road. Sheffield and Rotherham new Four Inside Post Coaches every Morning, called " The Repress," and also " Rockingham,' every Afternoon. AT REDUCED Pines. The " Royal Express," new Birmingham Light Fast Night Coach, in 15 houms, sets out every afternoon, carrying 4 inside only, passes through Warrick, Leamington. Soulltani. Weedon, Darentry, Stoney-Sit atford, and Toweester, to the Saracen's Head, 801 l . Street, Birmingham:. early the next morning. —Driven through with two coact:Men only. The " Express" a New Light Post Coach to Hull, Lin coln, Northcave, Ilowden and Doncaster, every morning, at eight o'clock to the Cross Keys. Market Place, Hull, and also the " Rockingham" in the afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Hertford, Ware, - Hoddeidon and Citeshnst Coach. Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches daily at eleven, I:all ege tptio, jive, and eight o'clock. ' 9 .* At Reduced Fares, to Leeds. York, and Doncaster ; Luggage and Packages at only two-pence per lb. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. reipectfally. acquelnt their Friends and the Public, that they will not be aeeonntible for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggaite, Welting,. 'Plate, etc. of more than Five Pounds value, if logy stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the I nes OW for beeurd- Ingly, at the Saracen's Mad boo Ildilnetqlteeet i w bi'L, London. Commission in the 21 Regiment of Norfolk Yeomanry Ca valry. signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. T. Rose, gent.. to be Cornet, vice Kirbell, resigned. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieut. of the County of Haddinaton. Berwickshire regt. of Militia.—J. Hay Newton, Esq. to be Capt, vice Gregorson, resigned. Haddington reet. of Yeoman Cavalry—J.H. Mackenzie, Esq. to be Captain, vice Walker, deceased. DIVIDENDS. March 3, J.Neale, Liverpool, merchant.—Feb. 24, J.Tucker Jermyn street, St. James's, chyrnicr.—March 2, J. Geer, Not. tingham, fishmonger —March 4. W. Habdin, Leeds, A. 0- Hebdia, Parliament street. and J. Browne, Leeds, merchants . —Marcy, M. Carter, Forton Mill, Southampton, March-2, W. Hyde. Earl street. Blackfriars, merchant. CERTIFICATES, March 2. T. Hall, Crown street, Soho, carpenter.—R. Taylor, Edge ware road. stage master.—W. Gordon. Gravesend, merchant. —S. Croasghey, King street. Westminster, ebeesernonger. - PA RTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. Pi. Mile., R. Bright. J.Protheroe, W.Acraman, & W.Birch, Flristol, rope makers.—R. Rigby and T. Rogers, Old Ford, Middlesex, cotton dyers.—H. Koscow and T. Croft. Pendleton, Lancashire, common brewers.—J. B. Gilmour and J. Simpson. Barge yard, merchants.—F. Casiletnn, J. Hither, and G. Par kin., silver platers.—J. Pryce, W. Orinksvater, and J. Pryce, Nlanciester, calico printers. —W. Tyler nod T. J. Honeyrnan, Aldgate High street, and Cannon street, St. George's East, engravers.—R. Fielden and G. Ts% kr. Rochdale, Lancashire, machine makers.—J. Gnostry. J. Poole, J. Brook, ane. S. Nlountford, Burslem, earthenware manufacturers, so far ac re gerpa S. Mountford.—M. Eigley and D. Fearon. Essex wharf,Stra nd„ enal-merchants.—R. Lukas and J. Wilda.h, Fa versliatn. Kent, snr,reon.-11. If. and P. Smith, Bristol, linen merchants,—J. Adams an 4 T. Wiggerham' Warwick, mercers. —R. Marshall and E. B. Robinson, Nottingham, wharfingers. —J. Hancock and J. Cook, Westburv, Somersetshire, wool steplers.—T. and S. Stephens, Spaxton, S dnersetshire, gro cers.—T. Thorp and J. Fletcher, Reddish, Lancashire, calico printers.-- 4 7. P. Herbert and G. Hogg. Setch bridge, Norf.lik, common brewers.—H. and H. Beckwith, Stockton upon Tees, Durham, cabinet mannfacturers.—C. Pol.!ing and S.M.Palmer, Duke street, Gro-reenor square, miiiiners.-0. Love and W. Masters. Southampton, smiths.—M. Watson and R. Jones, Boundary row, Blackfrisrs road, emery paper makers. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-WEDNESDAY. This day the LORD CHANCELLOR set to hear Counsel. in the gnernsbury canse from ten up to three o'clock. when the farther proceedings relative to it were postponed till Friday. The house then adjourned for an hone. and at five o'clock tl.e Lean CHANCELLOR resumed his seat on the Woolsack. _ _ _ _ . Mr. B;•at. from the Bank of England, prevnted the annual Account,' of the Commiasionere for the Reduction of the National Debt, down to the let of January, 1824. Laid on the table.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF CONINIONS.--3VEDNESDAT. ThelAoLtctrow iiISNRRAL took the oaths and his seat. Copies of all Applications by the First Lord of the TressuryL sod the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the [lank of lin land for advances, were brought up and or ate& USURY LAWS. Mr. aliirrant ONSLirtir InoIli:Olt in his Bill for the re pel of the laws limiting , the rate of interest. It was read a ' At time, and ordered to be read a second time on Moo ds peat. COAL DUTY. , Alderman BRIDGES presented petitions from the in 'tants of Bridge and Vintry Wards. in the City of London, aiainst the Duty on Coals carried coastwise.— Laij on the table. Sjmilar petitions were presented from the inhabitants of Chippendale; from Ware, in D. rtforal‘hire ; anal from the merchants, ship.nwnerr, and inhabitants of Great Yar month.—Laid on the table. FOREIGN WOOLLENS. _ - .. Mr STUART WORTLEY tnoved for a Return of all the Foreign Woollen Goods itnported nod warrhoosed in fireat Britain under the Act of the 4tb George IV. —Ord:red. REVENUE OF IRELAND. Mr. MABF.RLY moved for Accounts of the Gross and Net Revenue of Ireland, from the sth of January, 1791. to the time of the Union ; and from that period to the con solidation of the Treasnries of both kingdoms, distin guishing the revenues of each year, with the charges of collection for each year, with the amount of the funded and unfunded debt for each year ; together with the amount of the popstiation of that country for each year. lie hoped there wools! be no objection to the production of thus- ac counts, and that there would be no difficulty in making them up. He begged leave to ask the Right Hon. Gen tleman (the Chwellor of the Exchequer), if the Wane.- sheet promised last Session, for giving the greater facility for examin•ng the public accounts was ready to be laid on the table. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER aiid the balance-sheet would be ready to be pat into Members' hands in a few days. He was not prepared to say, that the pip-rs demanded by the lion. Member could be as satisfavorily made out as the Hon. Member wished; but to the principle of the motion be had no objection. The Accounts were ordered. ESTI3IATES—NAVY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reported bis Majesty's answer to the usual addresses for the Esti mates, and that his Majesty commanded them to be laid before the bongo. Sir GEORGE CLERK brought up the Navy Estimates. —Ordered to he printed. LAW COURTS—IRELAND. Mr. GOULBURN brought in his Bill for granting allowances to the prothonotaries in the civil side of the Court of King's Bench and Common Pleas. &c. in Ireland, for the employment of additional clerks for the perform ance of the duties of their respective offices.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday next. COLLECTION OF THE REVENUE. ColonelllAVlECicomplained that the arrangements, sugge.ted (as we understood) by himself last Session, whereby so many thousands would be saved to the country in the collection of the Customs and Excise, were upt yet carried into effect, notwithstanding the assurance given to the house by the Treasury. Mr. HELthIES was understood •to deny that he ;aid those arrangements were in progresa What he had said was. that they were under consideration. In fact the de partment of the Customs was at present Rader inquiry. It wail found that the mode of receiving she port duties were different in' England .and Ireland. It watnecegfarY that inquiry should be made i 4 the latter. also, and that was the reason that they bad not yet come to an Ultimate determination. Colonel DAVIES nald;ho would, on; Wars dayonovi for accounts of the total charge of col/egting both Cui outs and Excise in England, Ireland, and Scotland. _ i +. ~• PRICk Td. BANK OP .EN6CANI). Mr. MANNING said, be was sorry that he was no: lit the house last night when hit lion. Friend (Mr. Gren fell) moved for accounts of the total weekly amount of Bank-notes and Bank Post Bills in circulation for the last year. If he had notice of such a motion, be would have been in his place ; but expecting no such motion, he had attended at another place on a question of the most vital importance to the West In lia Colonies. He had no hesi tation in saying that his Hon. Friend might, by applica tion to him, see such an acconnt as he deisired . ; hut he could not consent to lay such an account on the table, of the house. His Hon. Friend might as well call CI. an ac• count of the number of his (Mr. Manning's) priy...te veep tances.—(The Hon. member spoke so low, that we could not hear a word in ten of what he said.) Mr. GRENFELL said, that there was en imperious duty on the house, that they and the public should know, from time to time, what amount of notes was out front the Bank. When such confidence t‘as placed in his 43 „ink that was not inAity other, was it notAirlit to tricerlOn bat? theiraccounts stood? Those accounts were of source fur nished annually until the unfortunate Act of 1797. He would on a future day, perhaps on TeestlaY n•nt, bring. this question before the house, when he would be moving for the other usual accounts. QUAI I IFICATION OF JURORS. Mr. WESTERN rove to move for leave to bring in a Bill to alter the laws respecting the qualifications of Ju rors in counties. The alteration he was about to propose recorded the qualification in the return of property, which at present was required to he either freehold •or copyhold to the amount of 101. In the city of Gondola personal property was a sufficient qnalifiration, and it Oat extraordinary, that in ease of counties, personal proprity was not long aoo made the qualification. By the existing laws most persons, the fittest in point of property and un derstanding, were entirely excluded from twine eligible 'as Jurors. A freehold or copyhold worth 101. did not mike persons • independent or intellioent. Many persons having sloth property were mere 14!.ourers. To give the house some idea of the small propoi then of freeholders in some counties, the Hon. lientleman read statements of the rental of some parishes in the county he represented. In one parish the retool was 4.000 i. and there etas bat one person qualified to he a Juror. Oat of a coileetion'of parishes paying a rentel of 94,500/., there were but S 7 Jurors under the present qualification. Ile then adverted to the Bill which he bail introduced last Session. In that lie only regarded personal property to a certain amount, and that the proprietor should bo Remised to the house lax, in order to qualify him for a Jnror.—The Hon. Mem ber proceeded to state in detail the objects of his Bill, and the benefit which he calculated from it to the laws Mt& liberties of the country. It was not from a desire to inno vate upon that respected institution that he hroughtit forward, but to Intend the benefits of it more widely, and bring the multitude more to a closer understandino of the nature of it. His object was to make personal property as well as freehold a qualification for serving on Juries for counties. The principle was not new, for it had already been acted upon in boronghs and towns. Ile concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill for limiting the gap- , lification of .lnrors. Mr. LEVIESTER, in recondiag the motion, stated his hearty concurrence in the objects which the bill was intended to attain. The class of persons whom it was jut posed to pot on a iiiedliirwitti tiliTrl7llWesirilleilS pose sessing freehold property, had been too long excluded from the exercise of the right of serving on Juries., through the antiquated prejudices growing out of the feudal system. By extending the power, it would also re lieve those to sellout, from their comparatively smell number, the serving on Juries exclusivity for counties was become an onerous duty. Another good effect which it would have, would he, to render Isis ir4oureniest tm counties, and therefore more effective to juicier, the third Assize, which had been lately went on the Circuits. It would, in fact, remove t':e only obstacle which hitherto prevailed against this flair I Assize. Ile only regretted that the Bill was not mere copious, and that it did not ern brace other departments of the administration of juts tiee. For instance, in the arrangement of the Jadome, some improvement might he introduced. Why was the number of these learned persons four, instead of three, er one, be would ask? An odd number always aapea-ol to him better for purposes of decision. Formerly they were six, but within legal memory they have been reduced to the present number. '1 he number (motet to he at least so much increased. that during the Sperial Circuits no inc n venience would he experienced by the' suitors at horn-. He believed this measure would entirely dissipate the dml ba which prevailed as to the expediency of the third Circuit. If the summary punishment of off-oilers, than which 'no thing was more elfoctual towards the suppression of !rime, was at all desirable, this extraordinary Circuit was et tech'sl for that purpose. It was certainly more gratifying that an atrocious murderer Armlet have undergone the sentence of the law so soon after the commission of time offence, than that his existence should he a reproach to so ciety. This Bill tended much to promote the speedy admi nistration of justice, and abstracted from its merits in a ge neral sense, he accepted it as a boon, inasmuch as it would serve as a stepping stone to the third Assize. Mr. MABERLY approved of the proposed measure in principle, but apprehended some irregularity and inconve nience from its dashing with the Bill which the Right Honourable Secretary was bringing in on the same subject. These Bills were cotemporaneons, hat one affected to he a consolidation of all the laws relating to Juries, whilst the other broached a principle which could not he emboilie 1 in it. This was having a law too much. Mr. WESTERN said that he would take care to guard against the inconvenience to which the Hon. Member. re ferred. He then explained how the objections might be obviated in the progress of the Bill. Mr. LOCKHART tbonght the subject was one of vita importance. Trial by Jury was amongst the most .res pected and most important of oar institutions, and ought therefore to be ewer approached with caution. At the same time be was in the main, friendly to sucja an alteration in the composition of Juries, as would extend the doh: of serving more 'widely. It was to be regretted, haw ever, that any Hon. Member shoul.l have said that this class of men were excluded by the antiquated prejudices of our an cestors. Excluded they certainly had been by our ances tors • but it was from a good feeling. for in those tint.' theireehol•ters, seemed the safest depositories of the rlgtre of their fellow subjects. Ne imputation should he thrtittn u ti. en those persons who hid saved we from liiiiisx . ev:w. ebbed by &Wim p and pplegdsfilif tbe proud ititokOn which we of all 4thrt.Wattnoe . WWW;4l4o4 4 o, 4 free.e °- ple.—(Hear.) The. Trial by tarp, Wisi,a snafblpe .‘witif 4 had worked well, and ought not to ,be slightly alteiVi• Our anCeateirs had given toeparticilar Owe Of ,liit*44 4 the right of serving on, Igrita ; but , n lithely' 10;kikItIn Waco In the : progress of .evente, Whith they.could jf?3Cll,n -,template's Imbed no ebjectjew, 40 plat tight Anton,. - 04)&4. :One eansigaeAcei 4twevor, )1'400)0,4 ' *A snotty, Itowlil. Rem. fellow &Om ,klup,,meolpre. , mar the total escjuaish: of feambidders . firefills. arilflfiserAVl t tins wastsfeanioqieses sib.Lels fro,' ibe`faeisity.e , spqr;,, 'pet:lois Lying in towns, sad perhaps tte•partsitit les o nee .4 1 ~'~