The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-12 00:00:00

;ngt. fieifies,doliereby glee notice, That in conformity with the By-Law, cap. 1. sec. &a Bps -gist Glaserld Court will be held at this Dowse, out Friday ~ bent, the 12th inst., to whose consideration will be submitted the draft of li Bill now pending in Parliament, to conson ante and amend the several Laws, relating to Stso privet* trade with the East Indies; and also draft of a Bill now pending in Parliament. to consolidate snit @mead the Laws Yor punishing of Mutiny sod Desertion of Moots and Sol diers, la the service of the East India Company. JOSEPH DART, steerelory. . . - EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE le% INS. THE Court of Directors of the United Lbeispony, of Merchants of England, trading to Mi East ladies, do hereby give notice. 'asa Special General Court of the said 'M U C.41114i p be held at their Hoose In Leadenhall-street, cm Igat, the 12th last. at Eleven o'clock in the Formosa, top .fat` pose of submitting for confirmation the Rosolidtto Of As tieneral ll'oert of this day, approving the Reeolllloll Court of Directors of the 27th ult.. for *stab, prem. Court rofJedicatore at Reausay, to the L..., ISeviolaleemikkrk eh _t_ilkllo4 7 oLisf I tad also elhieutimallAr we lomat 'Provisions as to the Slim , sloes o the Jsdies of !he Indian Courts of Judicature sm. Retirement t* sad es to granting a Pension to the Retort* of Wince of . Wiles Island upon Retireateat. The ttonrt of Directors do'elso pis, notice, that the eald General Court is further made Special, for the purpose of snbmitiing far confirmation. the Resolution of the General Coat of this day approving the Resolutioa of the Court of Directors of the 57th alt., for making sundry alterations in the existiot Law, with respect to allowsness to the 1 Bishop of CsidUtta, and at to Pensions oa Retirement to thm 1 Bishop and the several Archdeacons in his Dioueso- P The Reports required by the By-Isms, together with thm l Doeuinents upon which the Said Itootilati•ell bald I=l formski, aro open for thoinspection of the Proprietors at • House. . JOSEPH DART. Seetstary. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commislasiltt Department, retasary Clatatbers, May 29,1tV3. NATICE is Atray given to all Persons desirous of costreetittg to :apply the following Articles Jos tAe A ea tAs Army, viz.:— BREAD. le His Majesty's Land r In Cantonments, Qtarters t ' Barr ' la • ' Counties:— Foil lii . and arraclis, . the mentioned . Bedford " • onmouth • Berk% "(including the town Northampton ' of iloggerford) Northumberland Berwick - Oxford hacks Rutland Cambridge Somerset . Chester Stafford Cornwall (including Scilly) Su folk Cumberland Westmorland Gloster (including the City) Wilts • of Itrittol) Worcester Hereford North and South Wales /forts And in the several Coasting Hants ." A in North Britain Bent (including TiMary As also Bread to the House. Fort) r hold Troops in London Lincoln sod its Vicinity. ! bliadlesex • BP:BF AND BIUTI'ON. at. Ts His ilajemplo pond Forces is Contalsispes, Abininam and Barracks, hi the undermentioned Counties : Cumberland Nottingham Essex (exclusive of Til- Suffolk bury Fort) York , Norfolk OATS. To Ms Majesty's CavalryandArtillery Horses, In Canton meats and Quarters, In the unilermentionedleountles:— Redford Leicester Derwink Lincoln Cambrltice Monmouth Cint.:,erland Oxb•rd Derby ltutland Durham Salop 1 Gloster Westmorland Wilts Worcester North and South Wales FORM:IN i viz. Oats, Hay, and Straw, to hie Majesty's Cavalry and Artil lery Homes in Barracks, and Oats in Ceatonissats and Quarters, in the undermentioned Counties:— Cornwall Suffolk Devon And in the several Comrades Deese' of North Britain. Northampton That the deliveries are to eoninseisee on and for the 98th day of July next : that Proposals 14 writing, sealed up. Wad marked, Tender Jar Army awppttes, will be received • at this office on or before Tuesday the SIM day of Jna', first. But nonce:4B be received after l o'clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for rack County. az cep, for the Counties comprising North and South Wales. all of whieh must be 'included in one Tender, ao atw must tke :cereal Counties to North Britain, and amen Proposal mast hare the Letter which is annexed Is the Tender properly filled up, by .Two Pesons elf known proper engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in t he Amount staled in the printed Particulars. for the due performance of the Contract ; and no pre. peed will be noticed olden made on a printed lender. and deprives repressed in words at length ; and should it •11 happen that daring the coati nuance of the contract Ma frappe ikild be Supplied by rirtare of the same, the amount f the stomps jar the Contract and pond, paid in the first fastener by the Contractor. shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon al plied Men at these Chambers between the hours of ten and four. tianspies of the Bread and Meal may be seen at tke see, between the hours of twelve and two. . _ flerrford, Hefts Hunts R. EADY respectfully calls the attention of those 3..# afflicted, to bas peculiar and effectual method of We, and althoegh he wIH not presume to pledge infallibility teßery descriptios of case, yet as fir as human aid, assist *by medical sad surgical experience can be applied. ha Pmealies a speedy and pertpanent restoration.—Dr. E. Is Masal tid daily at No. IS, Dean-street, Sobo, by patients of yelb sexes. Country letters meet respectable attention by Mara of second post. B • Y his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent . —LßAKE'S Pilule IfSeletarit. Oes small Pill is a Dose ; and *taking of one box, in • recent ease will soon 'convince Ss Patient of the certainty of his sp eedy recovery. No Sling can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient alas this remedy for such as are obliged to go journies or Mae. as it seeds no confinement or restraint of Dirt : and illyears experleoes (in an extensive practice) has proved titlt will efect a Cure, when all other methods avail no - For the Scurvy and other ehronical disorders, : 11 118 (Miele. has not Its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 per- Pm, of both sakes. have been radically cured within the Weight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors. T.TaviAlit and Ben, Surgeons,* at their house. No. 9. New _Olidge-street, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included. Theo are also sold by their appointment, with copious dire,- liolln., et Mr. Hepburn's Torshop, PUS, Oxford-street ; Mr. enstieroagies, 7, Fish-street Hill, nearly opposite the Mono- Vat ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Newham's, Dahlia; and by one person in every considerable Town tGreet Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persees ' lak the above. Or other of the Proprietors medicines. • See the pabliabad list, by the Royal College of LuoSoo. . by Nell, Stephens. Vnteli for A. IL Si MILAN & Co., Leadenhall-street. • Where is be bad. just published, HIAOTS b. Haase, or flomond cut Diamond. by tones Heel', Req.. Author of Society and Solitude, Scenes et Brighton, &v. 2 vols. les. Id. Let nape Op SCOTLAND (600001,1 Series), costaining Dart Ma Met. 3 vols. 161.6 d. 7, Loo4n,lbe Mingo Chi 'vols. 11.45. A Bum* or as own t 7 i Aems, by Miss Russell, 4 vols. IL 4s. - Moors .p Larn,tor Town-Usti Country. i vols. lss. The Eirryp Tele 01 the Ground, by Mr. Cooper, Amber stemmata,. &c.; remises& front the 3rd American Edition lleigteted. IS.. sc.-, $ rrEa.tilintic. :11HR , ifilowing Sergi:tint Hew Works .T Nbetyptblisli ,:ind mei bifitud of all l' An A itugilhiewr isli Cowry v a/MO of ii 011 Litres H: glee • Lana; R. with LAO vi Plotierf great .. A .. boiled; Ilf rir il vet Impressions. 1-. bds. Ditesotrate of Caewistay, bitrisnatonv, and OEO - exhibiting the present State of those Sciences; by J. Mitchell. M.A. F.A.S. with Engravings, price 10s. Cal. bds. err Ifs. 6d. eel? gilt. POOLIC CHARACTERS or ALL NATIOWL or Memoirs of nearly 3000 Living Persons, is every walk of public Lao, with 156 Port-alts, printed in this size and type of Debrett's Peer.. a and Baronetage, in 3 vols. 41.45. in bds. A LhETiONART of UNIVERSAL illsroev and litsvonicat. Ittocitarnr, with Portraits sad Maps, beautifully printed in nonpareil type. Price iOs.Od. boards,or 123.6d.ca1f gilt. Scitirruus NAREATIVAIL containing every Narratiye in the Old and New Testaments, in a large type. and verbstim la the Language of the Scriptures, with 120 Engravings.— By the Rev. S. Banaow, price 7s. bound. • Tem Cnuorrotecr of Abe LAST Ferry YEARS. 1773 to 1943, being the Substance of 50 Vols. of Annual Register. r tbs. in boards ; or ISt/ separately, at 11.6 d. Tut POESEX'r STATE or THE DIIITIEK EMPIRE, corrected to Feb. 1833, with the new Population and Financial Ta bles, and ISO Maps and Views; by the Rev. J. GoLassiicn, pricsbs. Bd. in red. , Printed for Sir Riciann t rutl.t.trs and Co. Lon.loo. • N.B. Nature Displayel, and Mackenzie's Five Toousaud Receipts, will appear in two or three weeks. which the itscombents have such gnestionabli tide.:lf a peorillee is to be made any where, let it rather beefiest. ***lathe overgrown portions of our 'sty drones, Ala mated from the indorated hand of toil, and the ovet. tatted capitals of the real itulastrinos labourer of the' Commonwealth. Great exertionsere making i o the City to counteract the effects of Scottish influence, and whilst' **sincerely trust they will be successful, we perform our duty in laying so exposition of the case before the public. If it be asked *by time and opportunity were not given to the kelp petitioners last year to make their re peesentations, it may he answered—for the same 'reason that the Spitallield weavers are now denied the small boon of laving facts before the House, in opposition to a twessuse vatally affecting their interests! ;f it •'7l, f • I r ..? ..4it 1 . 4 I I, po4orsood of Atioal ooroiltiOit • a if. Mr. wit:mop said that the object thit wig ta tier" Pt tending oat nal Commission waS, that they millirtie able . tS aideribie the practicability of introducing tits English larf into the Colonies. Mr. HUSIE said Unit it was great evil diet the CO.& mission ihould ofit have bees extended to Trldeal. No omit doubted the propriety of introducing Bertlish Mae into thii Colony. Then why keep' up the preeent complicated and oppressive system. In the discussion which was to Come oil next week on this subject, be hoped that genie expiseatiori• would be leiven why the benefit of English lay,s should not be Dottrel red en a country as soon as ft was annexed to thi English Crown. He trusted that If it was in the power of the Colonial Department to do it, they would direct the Commission to include the island of Trinidad amongst the subjects of its inqtay. Mr. W ILMOT said that the Commiesions was les:meta to make ali those practical inquiries which the floe. lienr• ber erroneously thought were not embrated by the Commie; • .sion, the object for which it wee sent out being that amelio. ration of the state of the Colonies. The petiton wee laid on. as table, and aired $ bd. . . printed. Mr. CANNING moved that the Tithe 818 (a dropped otter of yesterday) be coramitted to-nivr: row.--Agreed to. Mr. HUSKISSON said that the third reading of the Manufactures' Bill stood for that day, and he hoped, its the Bill had undergone long discussion, that the Hou. Member for Essex would allow him to bring it on before his mo tion, which was strictly entitled to precedesc•. The state of the streets and sweeties leading to the House could furnish lan obvious reason why this measure should not be delayed —(Alluding do the extraordinary number of journeymen silk-weavers that thronged the passage to the House.) • M. WESTERN said he understood there were some petitions to be presented, and other business, wnich w occupy the House for some time; and If be were to yield to the request of the Hon. Member, he feared the atoms would be postponed to a late hour. However, if it was the wish of the House. he would nut insist on his right. Mr. BROUGHAM said that, for his part, he would cop. tribute to the convenience of the House; first by nut pre senting two important petitions, which he intended to being ender the attention of the House, and next, by prnmisine lot to soy one word upou the v.ird reading of the Right lion. Gentleman's Bill. Mr. BUXTON said he was also determined to abstala from taking any part in the discussion. Sir. J. MACINTOSH, would make a similar sacrifice t 3 that of his lion. and Learned Friend. He wood peeepeee the presentation of two petidons which he held in his hoed, and would also decline speaking on the subject of the Bill. STATE OF IRELOID. Mr. PEEL laid on the table Copies of Despatches from the sort Lieutenant of Ireland to Mr. Secrertry Peel. aIr..HUSKISSON moved the third reading of the Silk Manufactures' Bill. Tbe LORD . MAYOR expressed the regret that any car- • pact should be made by the Meeebers of that House. 'amongst themselves, which was likely to fetter that tree mid unlimited ezasdnation that a measure of so much importance deserved. THE IRISH INQUIRY. dlr. WILLIAMS begged to take that opportunity of stat• log to the Honse that the lion. Bert. the Member for West- , wielder, was In such a state of indisposition as to make it Impossible far him to attend the House at the period for which he had died his n.atioe on the 'abject of the late la gale, into the conduct of the Sheriff of Dublin. Indee4 thUte was bet too good TT for apprehending thy the. Hoe. pert. would mot be in a celditien for die reamieder of "or Madies-worrime i lio Perdomestary *sees. theist - - these eireemeterrees he,"ba the part of the Hon. Bat. With drew the notice altogether. Mr. HOI3IIOUSR also, on the part of the Hon. Bad. withdrew the notice respecting Military !loggias. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN IRELAND. Mr. BROUGHAM! would also take this opportunity of giving notiee, that on a day which tie should name to-mor row, he shock present a petition from the Roman Catholic body In Ireland, eomplaiiiiag of the Administration of Jus tice in Ireland ; epee which occasion he should move that the same be referred to a Select Committee of that House. SILK MANUFACTURE OF SPITALFIXLIMP. • Mr. HUSKISSON moved the third reading of Silk Mame factures' 8111. Mr. SIONVIC wished the Right Hon. Gent. to consi der the hardship •which he would indict vs so lage body.of persons.as the weavers of Spitalfields. • The in evitable consequence of the Bill would be to throat tnis vast multitude of persons immediately oat of em ployment. - Mr. HUSKISSON said that it was a great mistake. to suppose that any such calamity would follow front the measure, The malt, lie would take it upon himself to state, would be, that these persons would be still employ ed, and nearly at the same wage'. But there was an other important consequence overlooked by the slyer. saries of this measure—namely, that a number of looms for a long time idle would be immediately restored: The LORD MAYOR said that he should feel it dices sary to move as an amendment that this Hill be re • ant milted. He was of opinion that an inquiry by Committee ought to be afforded to these tradesmen. It would be at act of great injustice to turn round upon them note, be cause some new light presented itself, awl say that re would change a system which 4mas lasted so long without allowing time for obtaining that information whiCh it was necessary to possess before we caw- to soy decision. However exalted to wealth they may be, it was their duty' to consider that the only subsistence of these people de pended on their wages, and they should therefore reflect • well before they would adopt any measure which would hive the effect of decreasing them. For these reasons b asp . weak! move as an aineadoseut that the Bill be referred a Committee up stairs. The SPEAKER said that the Bill having been en grossed it could not he committed. The LORD ALA YOR thee said that he would move as an amendment that the Bill. be read a third cane that day six mouths. A MEMBER, whose name we could not learn, euill though he acknowledged the principle of the Bill to bo good, yet he could - not sanction an injustice to these in dividuals, which would be the effect of this Bill, it it passed. The House ought not %hut the door to inquiry rt lea4t. The Hon. 31eusber concluded by seconding We atnendment. Mr. W. SMITH said that be lamented time was not given far inquiry, when the interests of su numerous and laudably industrious s class were concerned. The entt ranee of the Right lionoursh4 tienttetn.n that this Bill. if it Injured any class, wou}i injure the country and not the towns, %could he had no doubt, afford s.)ote giatides tiers to the numerous body.of weavers who were crewed el erotswi the House. The contrariety of arguabeat upon its arils may also atford the petitiocers 'acne Cin sulation in the present instance. However, he 41 it wish the4till should be carried till they were govinced of their error, and he had no doubt that uttimately they would find it their interest to acquiesce in it. Mr. OURNEY was of opinion that the Hill ought not to be pushed against the uneverssi wish of the treat avian. ben whose intoresrs we concerned. it would be wrjewt to repeat the laws now existing, before the Combina ti on Acts were repeated. He would vote t.r the antendmixts bat however, afrotthi the Bill he carri , d in 1,1045 e, he hoped the anis ten .grave the inquiry /4 q{gh , by • tbri petit:toners, that it iniight Lir tinal!y ;I:!3 till znolitor Session. • • * /tI••• . - • __. Q •a• • 1 Y 4 4 1. ( . 1k A k St -- - - ar. :4flT • • • . • • • ' ••• • 7 .14,03 ,14 1 • 4. ilktk i tlr rk " -- " * t•swi • • f- • .- _._„.•. • • ~, ~,i; .4 • I '4l • LONDON, THURSDAY , JrPNE 12, 1828. • - • . .- ••. _ • . . . NUMBER 5696 " The autse for *hick HAMPDAPI fell in Me Jotriti„ and SI'DNEY died on Me &VOW" PRICE SEVIN PENC EAST INDIA HOUSE. Jung 100, 1843. This is published, 124 vols. 14/so. pries 4el es; paw iet the dory on kelp also be rt4aced, aid the out to Ike {Ves t India Islands Ptrnenn TIME Coast of Directors of Me United Coolgoa°, of E MOWBRAY T or the Stranger Knight a Romance, octet:wary liquidated , if not by an equiralent imposition. so vat Y ' hated a Pa*" to Imalunvie the of nnad Merchants of England. trading to the End by Neill Stephens. elsewhere, by the sacrifice of some of thy fat pensions to f the Colonies, which stood most In need of it twines stAlterehr care *otter. ntri foks , A It ILT aiffiraz •.1 a_ _ 2 a. 6 • • • • wlr M 'I , • • • • . _ r. , said that the ebieet that wan to fit ECONO , MY IN DRESS.—CHARLES and CO TAILORS and BREECHES MAKERS. No. ISI FLEET-STREET. two doors west of Fetter-lase, respect folly Inform Noblemen and Gentles's. they cut have a Fashionable tut and well-made Coat, of the best saperflae Cloth, made to measure. from 21. his. ad. to 31.31. Blue or Black Ditto. 2/. lbs. to 31. lb. Bd. Surtout Coat 2/. 10s.— Ditto. Silk Facings and Velvet Collar, 31. Is. to N. Mt.-. ilersayinere or Cloth Trowsers, 211. to Ws. Suit of Livery, complete, 41. 4s. to 41. lee. Box, Chaise, and Fashionable Driving Coats; Visiting end Travelling Cloaks, Shooting Jackets. Youg Gentlemen's Snits sad Children's Drumm, elegantly made. C. and Co. conducting their bosieess on ready matey principles, are enabled to offer these articles at tin above low prices. Quality and workmanship not to be excelled by any home at the west end ; each article being made ander their immediate lospectioo. Gentlemen waited upon at their own hoes's, by direct ing letters, post-paid. Observe the number is ISt. Fleet street. BARILLA. -ow- MINISTIIRIAL TAX-SHIFTING. A measure is at this moment in contemplation with his Majesty's Ministers to double the duty on this arti cie. The injustiee and mischievous policy of such a step will be manifest when it is known that this duty was on ly last year lowered from eler.en pseuds sterling, per ton, toffee Guineas. This redaction came into operation on the sth Jan. last. Large speculations have been entered into by oar Commercial capitalists, so that, should this five months' abortion be really effectuated, it will have been a Parliamentary Decoy to allure so many of our most enterprising and respectable Merchants to their utter ruin. The original repeal of so much of the duty last Session, received the sanction of law. and went forth to the world with the solemn pledge of King, Lords, and Commons, to its consummation and permanency. In , what a disastrous state of law end legishition most we not be if this' Tria juncia in Imo' should betake itself to the amusing occupation of undoing in this Session what it took infinite pains to do in the last ? Truly, my Mae. ' tens, this may be very good sport to you, but it is death to us.' No wonder the Honourable titian should be im patient at the tardy pare of the late Irish Inquiry, when ii bad such pleasant pastime in reserve. The dire effects of a return to high dailies will not be confined to the holders and importers of this useful commodity—they will be extensively and acutely . felt in every hamlet in the Kingdom Barilla is a main ingredient in the manufac ture of soap, and the universal consumer of that article has experienced the benefit of the reduction of duty al- luded to, in the fall in the price of soap. Ttris short-lived benefit, therefore, is to be snatched from the whole na tion by the projected measure. It is necessary . now to state the ground upon which the proposed alteration is founded. This is no less than an application from the kelp-growers of the West Coast of Scotland, complaining of their inability to compete with the Barilla Merchant, and the consequent injury done to their trade by the remission of host year. The kelp-erower is undoubtedly entitled to much considera tion, not on his own account,for he is generally the fortu nate proprietor of a rich estate on -the Western shores of Scotland ; but, because in the natural promotion of his trade he gives employment to a considerable number of hands who have not elsewhere to seek a livelihood. Tbis, however, does not alter the question ; for if this argument be good now, it was pool last year, and should have served the parties in time of need, when the alleged injury was committed. We cannot altogether give in to the notion, however, that the evil cousplained of by the kelp-growers, proceeds from the state of the Barilla duties. We are rather disposed to attribute their falling off 'to the reduction of the Salt Duty, and sorely neither they, nor our vacillating.kgis !slots will seriously think of • terming back upon :kern :ekes' in that matter. Our reasoa for thinking the kelp trade is net injured by Barilla, is; first, that its use in manufactures is chiefly confined to the northern part of the Country, and seldom reaches London, where Barilla is almost exclusively consumed ; and, second, becanse :lie price of kelp has net fallen since the reduc tion of the Marina linty. But. whichever way this is, the bare contemplation of the psuposed re-iltera'ion is equally mischievous and culpable. By such measure., and principles of Bovernmenr, the whole body of the commercial interest of the Empire must be disjointed anti destroyed. No legislatow, bat such a one as Jove sent in imperial anger mid mockery to the frogs, can t hi n k of dupin g its subjects to their rein by such " idle and disorderly courses?' If a number of half-starving kelp-pickers have been thrown oat of employment by the blonder of the legislature, it is bound to repair the evil, but it is equally bound nut to do so by immolating fresh aictitus to its brolun faith and bad IMPERIAL PIRLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD3.—Witoseirotba.Y. TGWU) CHANCELLOR bearthionie lippeels, anJ the West *Owned before Five e'doelt. HOUSE OF COMMONS. SOUTHWARK COURT OF REQUESTS. Mr. C. CALVERT said hr hid bronght in a Bill to re done the fees of the Court of Requests Hz Southwark. the Committee upon which was broken op in consequence of a suggestion to add a chose for creatteg two Courts in. stead of one—namely;one for the Borough. and another for the County. Tbc proposition was supported by the Surrey County Members. and opposed by those Cr the City of fAncion. As he did not approve of the suggestion, he wished to revive his Rill ; he therefore moved that the Southwark Court of Requests Bill should be recom• Mr. DENNISON and Mr. P. MOORE supported the motion. Mr. Alderman IVOOD and Mr. HOLME SUMNER opposed it. . Mr, HUME, in support of the Bill, said, that the re newal of this measure was suggested by the ►ecommenda tion of the Commissioners of the Court, who, being bound by schedules of former Acts of Parliament to slake certain charges, could.not forego these fees without the unction of a Bill in this House. The object was to re duce the fees of the Court. Mr. WILSON opposed the Bill. Mr. BENNET said, that the former failure of this Bill was owing to a clashing of interests between the City of London and the Members of the County of Surrey. Now, as be was not a partizan of either, but he stood nu for the suitor, and be thought, therefore, that this Bill should be recommitted. The House then divided ; after which there appeared— For reviving the Bill, 35—Against it, 19.-31.ijurity in favour of the Hill, 16. A Committee was then appointed; and ordered to re port the same on Friday ar'nnight. LONDON BRIDGE. Mr. C. cALvicifii;•Wiedaitetition from tie Owners of Wharfs between London Bridge and . Minsk friars, praying. the renewal of the clans, in tisni,,edea Bridge Bill, which would give them esasprhgtiss 104ie . o%werflearilti ottbeibto. • • • - •-••-•7 -1 Mr. Minimum WOOD said that M. Telfoid 'had esti; mated that the injury which would be done to the Wharfs would be 10,0tliii. Sir ISSAi.; COFFIN said, the petitioners were 'too rant of the nature of titles, wbiels dowel as high above bridge as hplow. • The petition was laid upon the LIMP. LIMERICK TAXATION. Theßeport ou this Bill was brought up by Mr. N. CALVERT. Mr. D. •aidhs should take the 'elnee of the House on this Bill, in a future stage, as it would go the length of depriving the City of Limerick of some of its fran chises. ..111; - ..B. RICK an.lllr.(l. PHILLIPS defended the Si ll. sir O OR6B HELL sod Mr. GOULBVItN said would cull the amen los of the House to the Hill to the next stage. Mr. RICK proposed some amendments. Sir W. LEMON presented a petition from a parish in the Conaty of Cornwall, fur a repeal of the Duty on Coals. —laid on the table. Mr. CURWF.N prevened a petition from a place in the County of Cumberland, for the Abolition of Slavery. —Laid .t► the table. _ _ _ General PHIPPS presented a similar petition from Scarborough.—Laid on the table. Mr. MANNING presented a petition from several Gentlemen of the name of Boyd, representatives of the late Sir P. Boyd, against the Bill for the Coosolitiatlon .of the Slave Trade Arts. After a few words from Dr. LUSHINGTON and Mr. SIARRYATT, Mr. WILMOT deprecated any farther discussion on this subject. The petition was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a petition from Joseph Oregano. praying that a clause might be introduced in the Bill 'Aldine to the Bankrupt laws. requiring the petitioning creditor to give a larger.b.md.—Laid on 0* table. _ _ Mr. MANSFIELD presented a petition fro.nt theiratne work kniuers of the town and county of Leicester, in favour of the Bill for abolishing the eousliination Laws. Mr. DENMAN said, that he had received two petitions from Nottingham, one in favour of the lion the other of an opposite character. However, it was not likely that the Bill would be now persevered in, anti he should nut therefore trouble the House. He thooeht that the inter ference of the House upon subjects of this nature was minim, and injurious. lie was sure that an understand ing between the parties would be the only effectual way of seeming the interests of both. Mr. P. MOOItE said that the Bill was a most impirt ant measure. It was not his intention to press it this Session.—Laid on the table. Mr. MANSFIELD presented a similar petition from the Cordwainers. and another from the Wookmubers of the Borough of Leicester. —Lsid on the table. Mr. LEXNAItD postponed the second reading of the Felo-ile-se Bill to the 19th inst. Two petitions were presented from the County of Warwick, one prayieg for protecting agricnittthil duties, and the other on the subject of rash payments. TRINIDAD. Mr. MARRY ATT presented a petition fromieveral neer clisats in the Island of Trinidad, preying that the House would take iiqo consideration ins propriety of granting the people of that Colony a form of Government oa the Kind pies of British Legislation. 0.14 of the grievaaces which they cnisidered to be meet oppressive was, snot, according to the present state or the law, the property of a person merely amstsed Wes pet under seqweetnatiou. However, the whole question was, shell that for., of. tinveroment, which. from It. intolerable pressure. was shaken of by the SposirA eolohteSi be continued in the British Woods ? The Hop. Member said he regretted much that aVommissiali shoals& • . • r t t i I 1 t- 11. IN Nis , •• omP• to tt out den ”",r=lPirrg 1 •,~._,. 'I