The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-09 00:00:00

- 3 11 7i k iN a'k oUS(_ kAA-"AIakR•U, NUMlign 5724 A LBION HOUSE ACADEMY, Eshet . ., near Clare nont, Starry. NeithPritQaarter's Notice, nor En trance required. This Fstablishatent unites the advantaged of a publics attiti.prielle School. where the Classics are tho roughlylnstllled, thout being allowed to interfere vikth • solid Euelish sae Mereantile Education, whilst the health. morals. and. almoners of the Pupils are watched with the greatest vigiliace.—Terms, 30 Guineas. Cards at Mr. Griffins, 7, P•lagrate-place, Strand, and Mr. Phelps, 27, Paternoster rota. LARULE FIRE AND LIFE OFFIGES, CoavniLL and REGENT STlR acs, (corner of Jermyn•Street,) ST. Jaycee. The Directors respectfully submit to the Public the ad vantages to persons insured at these Offices. Tbe Terml are unaquely liberal. with the Benefits of every other Office combined. The Payment of Rent is allowed to Sufferers by Fire without any increase of Premium. No charge is made for Puticles. No responsibility can be incurred as in Partnership Societies. *herein every one is liable for Losses to the extent of his whole properly. Life lnsuranees effect • ad on the same Equitable Terms, and' all Life Policies re ,, main in force during the Pamirs at lb* Assured In Molted Vessels to any part of the Canteen% between the Tezel and Mare d, bildminimer ?uncles should be renewed %, lOW lb days from that Period. WM. BEETPIAM, Secretary. MONEY. LIE Sum of .e 7,000 is ready to be advanced in T Sums of not less than £2(10 each, ot Freehold, Copyhold. and long Leasehold Property, Reversions, Mar riage Settlements, Church Livings, &c. Noblemen and Gentlemen of responsibility may h 4 accommodated on per sonal security, on fair and honourable terms. • For Pa. ticulars apply by Letter (post !mid) to Ur. Hawke., 2?, Northemberland.street, Mary-le-heene. THE INDICATOR Alp DON JUAN. To Day is pulilfshed,lactavo, price 6d.. MIRE LITERARY EXAMINER, No. 1. Contents: 111. THE INDICATOR resumed by its original Au thor—No. L'7. Books. REVIEW of New Pehiications:—THE FORTHCOM ING CANTOS OF DON JUAN :—Meinoirs of W Wiens Bayley. Sketches in Bedlam. Also some Remarks on Blackwood's Magazine; and the Authar's Song, for the Poets' Catch-Club. Pith , ished by ii. L. He NT, /18, Taristeck-street, and 22, Old Bond-street; and may be had of the Isfewsvenders in 'an, and by the Booksellers parcels In the Country. N 0.11., next Saturday, containing the Cftntinuation of the „Account of MS JVANI, and No. LXXVIII. of ,the INall- CATOR. This Bey is published. post Svo., Bs. 6d. boards, the Third Edition of 111 HE SCRAP BOOK; a Collection of amusing an.! strilsinz Pieces, in Prose and Verse; with an In troduction, sod Occasional Remarks aid Cootributlons. by .JOHN hl•DI %Mille, Author of the Life of William Cowper. - •• For the firesides of the numerous classof men who have only leisure to read.by:fits and starts, this is an amusing and generally well-selected Nlisceliany. It is more original than moat of the collections which have ben compiled from time to time of late years, and. on the whole, presents a fair mix tire of the grave and gay, selected frour the ablest modern publications."—Literary Gazette. .• This is au wzeeedinety anoirtatning and well-selected Tliseellany; arid, as a traveiliercompanion, nothirg can be c )Reeisaarl more calculated . for amusement. It cattalos what is light and pleasant, as well as what is sententious and speculative—short amusing anecdotes, diversified with poetical extracts; so that we are sure, open the boOk where we wi'l, to meet with some entertainment, more or less sub stantlil, as we feel incllnesl. la short, this selection may be recommended as • model of works of this nature, and is the best litertry Contrivance that cot be Imagined for emus lug a recent hour."—Usiedonlan Merciry. Printed fur Omelet and BOYD, Edinburgh ; and o.,and W. B. AVIIITTAKrA, London. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS. For the Sale of Irish Linen by the Piece, at the Factivry price, No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOWSBURY SQUARE, four doors from the top of Southarapton-itreet, Hatboro. 11116 IRISH LINEN COMPANY be leave to an•. flounce' to the Public, that the shove House is thelr only Establishment in this .Country, where they con thine to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED grass-bleached Linen, for Shirts and theets, of the be4t fabric and coklur, at a price cons der ably lower than they can be proctired through any other me dium. They ciao engage to return the purchase-money should any Inuit appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ire land Notes taken as uattal. Country and Town orders punc tually attended to bi JOHN• DONOVAN, 4;Floomsbory-square, London ; JOHN DOYLE, Si, St. Mary's Abbey, Dahlia, Agent. Under the Especial • [PATRONAGE OF TIIE PRINCESS' ESTERIIAZY; His Excellency the Late AMBASSADOR from the EMPEROR of PERSIA; And many High and Distinguished Personages. OWLANITS IiALY DOR, for Preserving, Beau tifying, and improving the Complexion. A Lady of Title in the course of her Travels and Bota nical Researches in the Eastern part of the World, disco vered a Compound forming one of the most exquisite and pleading Cosmetics, hitherto uaknowo in this or any other country. This Cosmetic possesses peculiar Balsamic properties ener getically efficient in eradicating Freckles, Pimples, Spots, ltedoces, and all connector; Ertiptidus, and gradually produc ir g a delicate clear and white skin, the most sallow com piexion clear and lovely, rendering it beautifully soft, and imparting a healthy and juvenile, bloom to the face, neck, acd arms; diffusing a coolness truly pleasing; preserv:ng the skin from the iuclemeut atmosphere, and by a due per severance in the application of this Cosmetic it tends to promote the free exercise of 'those Important functions of the skin, which are of the utmost importance for the pre .ervetien of the health, and a BEAUTIFUL COM PLEX lON. Tq Ladies who are suckling it is of great importance, as it Rites immediate relief to inflamed Nipples, and cools the tufant's mou h. it is perfectly Innocent, and the moat deli cate Lady or Child may at ail times use it with the greatest safety. To Gentlemen wipse faces are tender after shaving, this Cosmetic is recommendedfor the ease and relief of the face; it immediately allays the irritating and smarting pain, and imparts delightful coolness, rendering the skin smooth and eves; and protects the skin front cold winds and scorching tttta la comequence of the recommendation of several dis tinguished personages, wine attested the pre-emir-nt a irtUes of ih!s Cosmetic, the ectie Proprietors, A. ROW I. AND and SON, purchased the Recipe of the shove Lady, and offer it to the Not icily. Gentry, sad the Public et large, as a ya hahle preparation. Sold at Si. &I. and 4s. a.!. per Bottle, ditty tentacled. Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. Wiwi-es:I) and SON. No. 10, Ilatt.m.Gar leu, ll..lnorn, Lon Ion; tat.' by mist Par tition and Med oicue Ven.iers. IMPERIAI, PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS —Tuasosv. Tie Royal Assent was given by Commission' to the Beer KW, the [weenies Ilia, the. Felo de se Hill, the lri.h Election. Kill, sod •onie private Hills • Th. Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, Sad Bathurst, and Earl of Sh*ftesbury. The Builla Duties Bill was read a third time, as was • ' _ be 4 - r in inr/r3Jan 41..1•••••••• I . NEW GLOBE fe Usteed WM the Sisistsaii. LONDON, WEDNJESDAY,- JULY 9, 1823. " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell is the Field, and SYDNEY died or the Scaffold!" also the Lottery and the Irish Coutt of Chancery Bill. Lord ROLL AND moved the second reading of the Mar• riages Abroad Bill; and said be should move the third reading to-morrow. The Slave Trade Acts Consolidation Bill was read a first tins,. years, and net'from this most uncertain time ; and in that respect he thought the Bill ought to undergo some altera tion. With respect to the agistment tithe, the owner of land being exempted from that tithe, had his right se. cured to him by the Union, end by the laws of t h e country. A man had taken land under the faith of that' 1 exemption, aid was be now to be deprived of his righ , s? 1 This was a sacrifice of interest, which might be indispen sable for patine tranquillity; but here was an abandon ' meat of a right without an equivalent, and which would not be likely to add to the general tranquillity of the country. He, therefore, thought that the part of the Bill which went t • subject agistment land to the tax ought to be alter. I. On the whole, this measure was very imperfect. He thought this Ui'l should be accom panied by another measere to facilitate the commuta tion of tithes, and be thought such a system should be introduced as should establish the land-owners, which would be the best Of all modes of rewarding them for the performance of their duties. They would then be placed io &stinted,' better caAlated than any other, to enable tan discharge theft several dut i es—it would preretat - Wr the eontlicts and enmity tbarexisted hetweentbem awl the cultivators, and would dispose them too ewe ergelar pettorruatwe of their clerical du ties. Therefore, he thought a channel should be *pett ed for providing land for the Clergy, which would ren der them moreindependent, more respectable, and in cremee their prosperity, as well as the tranquillity of the country. From this measure he did not anticipate any advamage, but he would support it, because he con sidered it as an opening to wome better measure. The Earl of HA BROW BY defended the provisions lof the Bill. Mt thought the principle of reciprocity was fully secured. and as to the aglattneet tithes, lie did net think • that any hardship would fall on the owners of atistment lands, because they could vote at the evades, and only a swill rate would be laid on their lands. The value of t h is measure was not to be estimated by pounds, slitilier, and pence, but would go to remove one of the most galling evils that eeer afaictedireland. With respect to die gi vier of land. ed property to the Clergy, it was a measure which hr looked up to . as likely to be adopted hereafter, and likely to Tl r i o e d rirl t o h f e CA B ß t N be ra n i e tt i ;N l v e ° a n s e lt ° 7l: l his pinion that they must get rid of tidies, or they would get rid of Ire land; and as the present measure appeared to be a first step towards a work of real itnportance and utility, he should assent to it. This was but en imperfect -Isegln ning, but it might lead to a most important and useful regulation. With respect to the seven years' average, he thought it an unfair crite r ion, The Earl of HARROW BY explained. The Bill pro vided that a new settlement, should be wade every three years.. The ,LORD 4HANeIiL44OII pointed to a clan*e which obviated the ohkeetionof the Noble-Lord (Career von) As to averages. He himself felt ro: the slightest objection to the Bill.. The word tax had bees applied, but wrongly applied to tribes, for tithes wt-re no tax; the land-owner was the owner of nine-tenths of the laud, and the clergy the owners of the other tenth. The Earl of LIYBILPOUL observed, l ' ereply 'to what had been said in favour of a commu'adon of tithes for lend, Bag be' eished the present Bill first to be passed, and haves fair trial in [relied. Let It be seen bow far the country gentlemen of Ireland would assist it into effect, sod theta is the next Session of Parliament their [medal:ape might determine how* far it wield be advise able to adopt the other measure. ' • Lord CLIFOEN gave notice that to-uforeOw he should propose a cainpulsory clause to the Bill,' The Bill was then read a second time, l a ird ordered to be committed to-aurrow, fur which day tins Lords are summoned. The Irish Cistome Ditties Bill was read a second time. Lord MELVILLE moved the second reading of the Scotch Juries Bill. '1 be Earl of LAUPERDALE objected to certain clauses of the Bill Lord MELVILLE said it was exactly similar to a Bill which had been passed in a former Session, sod which had been found to answer the wished for purpose. The Bill was read a second time. Mr. W. COURTINst brought up a message front the House of Commons informing the House that the Coot mona had agreed to tint amendments made by their Lords ships in the Prison Bill. Mt. BROGDCN brought op the Irish Court of Chancery and Exchequer Stamps Bill, Lord St. Vince/it's Pension Bin, arc. _.,' Lord AUCEMAWDrportsd the Liman* ilierdotilon Bill. fitZg o rrHElL , The Earl of LIVER rose to move die second reading of the Irish Tithe Commutation Bill. He began' by stating that this was a measure of the greatest import ance, and particularly in that put of the United Empire to which it mins !lately applied. It was besides the first measure of the kind that was ever adopted by Parliament. He was aware that this Measure was likely to be opposed by two descriptions of persons. In the first place some might object thatit would endanger the interests of the Established Church ; anti others might think that the measere did not go far enough. For his Gen part he was the last man in the world who would introduce anything that tended to affect the interests of the Established church, to which uo one wee more attached than himself. He was friendly to the Established Church, as a system the molt beneficial that could exist in the country. The C• welt of the United Kingdom was one Church ;and it was the duty of Parliament to secure and preserve it entire. And although lie thought no obtrusive means should ever be resorted to fur prtiducing conversion a•nong those who differed from that church ; although ,he was convinced that any measure of that kind would be most unwise; yet be should ever look up to the pro- gress of knowledge as ' intimately connected with the Established Church; Ind should ever consider that any, thing that affected the interest of the clerical body in' Ireland, as the greatest. public injury that could take place. Many differences of minion had existed with regard to tt is question; but lie would say that in the pres ott Ca edition of Ireland, the resident Ministers of r he &Lahti Is d Church were am 'nest the most useful menio that country. They contributed by there pre ceptind exa nple to enlighten the inhabitants t and if any b ng zooid serve to renter their residence more de, siral e i. waulti be the m tasure then before the House. Hip o jec 'n lie Hansen ling ill's Bill to the ado 'don of their t .o . ls I is, was not to weaken but to give Annetta to the Established Chereli of Ireland, by doing away the cause. which inlured and wesk-ned that establish ment. It was because he believed this measure would be highly advantageods to the Established Church that he' proposed it. He di l not na.ir intend to enter into a, mjnute discussion as to the advantages or disadvantages of paying the Clergy of Ireland by tithes ; bat he be. lieved that. no more than two.thirds of the tithes of that , ountry were in possession of the Clergy. He did not, however, by any msams concur with those who thought that tithes were an objectionable soda of paying the Clergy;, for he knew very well that all those parts of the kingdom where tithes had been paid in kind, were pre eminent in agricultural improvement and industry. lint the evils which prevailed in Ireland did not arise from the payment of tithes, but from multitudes of small farms with indigent cultivators; from that subdivision of pro. rerty, witch prevented the existence of a middle class in that country—that middle clan which constituted the most useful of all persons in the community. He rested the merits of this Bill not on the ground of any objection to tithes in the abstract, but to the peculiar state of Ire land, which differed wholly from that of England. Here his Lordship proceeded to state the leading provisions of ,the Bill; the chief of which rested On the principle of voluntary composition; and another provision went to introduce a compulsory principle in case the voluntary one failed. Parochial vestries were to constitute one part of the machinery for carrying this Bill into effect; and nothing could be more beneficial to Ireland generally, than the establishment of vestries of that kind. After explaining the different enactments of the Bill, be said lie did not mean to represent it as a perfect measure; no new measure ever could be perfect at first; and it was only by experience it could be rendered free from ob jections. Their Lordships had only to try the experi ment by passing the measure, and those parts of it which might be found defective might afterwards be corrected. The Marquess of LANSDGIVN said he did not rise to object to this measure imperfect as it was, because any, thing that went even to remove the smallest grievance. should be acceptable as a boon ; but it must never be sup posed that it was a measure sufficient to correct the numerous abuses and grievances that existed in Ireland. The proposed composition might soften and qualify the unfortunate Act that had just been passed fur suppressing . insurrections in Ireland; and it fully showed the necessity of some step for amending the C o n s titution o f I re l an d. It was declaring to all the world that under the existing Government the unfortunate causes of calamity still existed in Ireland; and Government was thus driven into, • the acknowledgement of the existence of an evil which the Parliament had so long neglected to remedy. On every view he could take of the measure then before the House, I he considered it not only imperfect, but complicated in its niachinery. There was, for instance, a great difficulty in organizing vestries; he thought the Bill would not be acted upon in a spirit of fair reciprocity between the parties. Before the Government took up this question, he considered the Church to be as much interested in the Bill as the payers of tithes. Both parties must he cob. sidereel as equally interested in it; and therefore the principle of perfect reciprocity ought to be adhered to. If the tranquillity of the country nes the real object of this Bill, the Clergy steer as deeply interested in the pre servation of that tranquillity, as any other Members of the State; and therefore the advantage of recipro it) , should extend equally to them. Whatever latitude was a !opted, he wished that latitude should extend equally to b a th soles. On the question of averages, be could nut comprehend the principle of fixing on a period of seven veers. These men years would include several years preciow to the operation of what was called Mr. Peel's Bill. Whatever differences-uf opinion there might be as to the operation of that Bill, it could not be consistent 1 with justice to include in an average a period in which the restored currency had not been in operation, and during which Bore had been an artificial rise of prices. It would be a great opprewlieboe the peasantry of Ireland to inclutie in ttre average such a period, in whiada-nrices.l sere nominally high to a very great extent. Therefore he thought the magus ought to be taken from some other The BUS on the table being. read in their stages, the [louse at Eight o'clock adjuurne d. HOUSE . OF COMMO'fifS.—Tasee.tr. At Fonr o'clock the SPEAKER; attended : _by the Members present, were called up to the House of Lords to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to aye-, ral Rills; which the Speaker, on hie cetera, reported to the House—(for which see Lords' Report.) Mr: :Allison, from the East 10414 House, brogght op the Amounts of the Revenue and Charges of India for the last year.—Laid on the table. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a petition from John M‘Ctouzl, an inhabit !tit of the North Riding of York shire, complaining of having been overcharged by souse Revenue Collectors.—losid on the table, On the motion 9f Mr. F. BUXTON, accounts were or dered of the itionb .r of beshels of malt that paid duty. from Jan. l82:2 to J.lO. 182 j. Copies were also ordered ef. the Correspondence for the last five years between the Government and the Com missioners for putting down tbe Slave TMdm • CATHOLIC MARRIAGES. Dr. PM LLIMOKE brought in a Bill to render valid the Marriages of Roman Catholics in England, by regis• tering them, and without the necessity of being sulem nisedbyProtestant clergymen.—Read a first time, and or dered to lie over to next.. Session. MARRIAGES ABROAD. The St. Petersburg Marriages Bill. was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow (this day.) Tire Irish Law Expenses Bill passed through it Com mittee, and was ordered p) be committed to-worroa , (this day.) Mr. P. BUXTON presented petitions from North Wel singlism, in the county of Norfolk, and from Hist Deer ing, against the Slave Irmle.—Laid on the table. The Irish Excliegurr Court Stamps Bill was read a third time and passed. The Report on the Cork General Sessions Bill was brought up, the amendinents agreed to, and the Bill or dered.to he read a thiid to•morrow (this day.) The Scottish Law Commission was read a se• cond time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow (tide day.) NEW SOUTH WALES. Sir JANIES presented a petition from the emancipated convicts of the colony of New S iuth Wa!es. They complained that, after having been made free colonists, either by having satisfied the sentence 411 the law, or by having olot.ined tree pardons Vo:a the liorernors. they were s.i!l kovt 'in slavery by the deci si ini of the Coons of lot,v. They set forth in the peti tion, that they were 7556 in number. lirir chit leen amounted t, 5:;.".9. (If mtltivat d I ,nd they poss-sled 29,000 acres, braid-i 212,011 acres of uncultivated land. Th:v orculied 1201) towmllooses, and doable that no - tuber of e-un . rparonses. They bad 210 colonial 'ships in eour stant eutVbytnetr. 'fury had 174,1)00 sheep,4ls boreel, and of otner eittie they had 4'3.040. 'Tog bad netted in trade is eapl!al of 150.0011. The whole of heir property, ,at the lowest tAilitation, exceeded one sni!. lion sterling. 'They were for years inauuMitted. and ucra in the full enjoyment of the rights of flee s iiicets. by remission of punishment. under the bends and seals of different 1 rvernors, 'and by other ueofe, wail, by the decisions of the Courts of Law do Kest South Wales, they were still declared to be in slavery. was no fault of theirs, but arose fro.o the neg- .ap-- • • • - . 7; v••••••••,.• PRICE SEVEN PENCE. licence of one of the public departments of the State. the pinions not having been issued according to the proviaions of the Art of Parliament. They approached the Hone . in a tone of re<p.ct and of tutaiiitv, and prayed that iltels case Might be taken into tonsidei'aiion. and such relief 41r.rded thaw as the House in its wisdom deemed them worthy of. The Hon. and Learned Mewl), r said, that until the proceedings of the last nigh', he en I tertained the opinion that this would be an irresistible app al to the ferlingi and to the sympathy of the House of Commons of Enzland. Notwithstanding what i.assirla he confessed that he still had hopes that the House would not suffer to is withdrawn from the New Sold' Wales Jurisdiction Bill those clauses that werej; erted therein by his Majesty's Ministers, confirming flie freedom o f the petitioners. Those clauses were kept in that 111:1 for four months since it was first drawn up, and that had the effect of enconrsging the friends.of the petitioners to sup pose they would be made a part of the Hill. The present petition, with another to the House of Lords, and a third lothe King; were sent over to this country several months back, - but it did not appear necessary to present them, as the ohiect In view waste he effected he the Hill Me trusted the Hoare, therefore, monk/ =Rat this period allow tt.ose just anal salutary clauses to bo struck out of the 8.11, or to be delayed over to nett Session. The petition sea. read, and ordered to be printed. • BLASPHEMOUS LIBELS. Dr: LUSHINGION presented a petition from a bodir of individuals against prosecutions fur religious opi• nions.• M. HUME took that opportunity of correcting an opi- nion that was gone abroad, respecting what he said on former night, of the effect of the prosecution: against Mr. Hone. He was supposed to have said that the rife, t of the prosecution was an increased demand Mr die work, and that 20,000 copies were reprinted *Per notice of the prosecution. The fact was, that 20 ON copies were reprinted, but not by Mr. Hone„for he did nos: sell one copy of the work for six weeks before the tr'. The petition was then laid oh the table. MILBANK PENITENTIARY., Mr. G. BENNET brought up the Report of the C mittee on the Milbank Penitentiary. He was underst t .so4 to express his approbation of the arrangement there, and to say that the sickness wbich prevailed there some thaw ago was not peculiar to that establighment; for it appeared before the Committee that there was a general mortality in London at the same time. The Report was ordered to he printed. Mr. F. PALMER presented a petition frordthe bitatits of East Heinpstead, playing fur a Rerirrn in Vie Comma's House of Pa.liainkit.--laid on the table. 9n the inotiun of .Ur. MABERLY, Account; were orlerod, foe the next session, of tlle Charges on the Consolidated Fift! from January, 13•22, t.) January, 1823. Mr. 4:SMITH presented a petit:on from John Lowe, • merchant of London. praying that the House would nae its esideavcisirs to pros ate the recognition of the ind:- pe.nilence of Colorable by the 'Government of Hreat Britain. The petition stated, ,stnonvt other things, that the ColouiLian Government had ahulisLed the Slave Trade. • Mr. fIOISMaTSON dwelt on the vast advantae•es, in a commercial‘point of view, :hat would accrue to this coun. try froin eilltivating amicable relations with the Stat.es of the Western Continent. Mr. BUXTON said that the Colombian Government was entitled to the admirstion of this country, not on!y fur abolishing the Slave Trade. but also for taking steps to abolish slavery within tbeirjurisdietion. The petition was laid on tha table, and ordered to be printed., APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. HUME said he would take that opportunity of call ing the attention of the House to a de% iatiun from its prac tice, in so important branch of its proceedings. It had aces the usage for at least the last four years, for the Chancellor of the Exchequer to give notice of the bringing in of the Rill for appropriating the Supplies, and so to designate it as that the house cauld not mistake its precise import. Tilis year, however, no Bid under the usual came ' of Appro priation Bill, appeared to have passed, and it was though!, therefore, by many, that a measure of that nature was yr:. • to be , introduced. On iiiquiry, however, it appeared that the appropriation wat. effected under another form, namely, by the introduction of a clause luta a Bill, the title of whte:t had no referetice whateier to a orecce.'lag of that nitere.: This Rill, of course, passed without any examination what ever. Ile complained of this as a course contra.y to usaif's and much to be reprehended, inasmuch as no notice was con veyed to the House of such a measure being in prasresa. and therehy Members were deprived of Cie opportunity of revising those grants which had been voted lu the course of the Session. The Hoaourable Slember concluded by loot . - log a Resolution expressing, in substance,, the agave state- • went. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER said that -there was no such Bill introduced at any time as a Bill of Appropriation. The Honourable Gentleman would 6ad that it was usual to add clauses of appropriation to Bills, with titles totally foreign to the nature of such a measure. There was nothin:, he conceived, irreguhir is the practice. Mr..AIABERLY thought that a fiji of Appropriation should be expressly introduced and printed, for the imposts of enabling Members to compare the details of the Bill with the amount of the supplies. Mr. AFIERCROM It Y supported the Res Aution. Mr. HUSKISSON entered into tin explanation of thy practice oY the !louse wills resitce: to clauses of appro priation. A conversatlan then ensued, In which Mr. MABERLY, Mr. - ABERCROXIBY, Mr. CALOR %FT, and Mr. efilak- VEY opposed the moiian, and- Mr. HUSKUSSUN, Mr. LIUSIUNGTON, and Mr. C AN NI VG supported It. FOREION RELATIONS. Colonel PALMER rose to state his regret that the Ito,. Member for Enarealx,rbugn had wi th drawn his nio!ion tire to Spain; as although ho (Col. Palmer) h itildr4wo his own previous itJtice upon the subject, oat of defereece to the intention of rite Nohm and Learned Memb....r, he felt himself pledged to state his opinion upon tare question He found himself therefore compelled to tne alternative of declaring what it would appear ne buglit not to titre un dertaken, or of presuming to undertake what a M em b er . . of so much weight and authority as the Honourable and [.earned Gentleman had tnnitKlit lit to decline. lie must therefore act to toe best of to; jodpornt, and sh-c4;ll—a-c: cor.ling.y brio; forward to-morrow-tae motion which the lion. Member haddrupped. _ . Mr. F. PALM.= wished to ask a question of the calor of the Exchequer relative to a olau,e in the Be. r- Bill. Whether a Brewer se.l tweet in smaller quanti ties than four gallons and a 1..1f without taking out a publi can's license. The (A-IAM, , of the EXCHNLTER said the regulation ap E lied solely to a certain clas4 of brewers. who took out a particular licence. The brewers whir did uot retail Kerr, were to TeeviVe an al!owaroTofone twelfth in lieu of that advantage, and the ohj : ct of die chase •mr.ts simply to prevent one person r-c;iritt,„; the joint he , stetit of a li.cnce to retail, and the allowance of one twelfth. '; On the motion for reeling the Order o five torte Distilkry Bill, . . Mr. W. twit that a certain who real be much afficte I by a cert:sin they an leiro,o4 the Coaltrel'or of the tended to add to the Uistillrry Dill un lh f.. Is .• • ,••• • s • • •• 'l4 k i No 4 r (1• trltli •l1r; y Dr the Day rola- • cla,s of persons ' n clause, which 3s!ciaequef . in...; third realiftg,