The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-27 00:00:00

i - . , r • - - --' ' -, • - ' - --7 - - I I . I - /4 - - . "...._... 4.1; 4 i. 4. • . ..; ( 7 1 r .,4, 4 .k 4 tic C -- IT it rlatate.Lvmau, o .. : . • • • \,_.; -- ' 0 - . ••• cnzalogra LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2t, 1821. • t -167 s i L O - silo. " flume Ar *MIA HAMPDEN /dl fa the Field, aged SVD.YE r died on Me Scaffold!" PR ti • • R. GLOVER'S EXHIBITION of OIL anal WATER COLOUR PAINTINOR ig NOW OPEN Old Road -street. Admission Is. Catalogues &1, CO 0 NATIO N.—Tke DOAItD o f GREEN CLOTH having. by Special knthority. (for the eneos ragman of the Netrierhish lAee)appointed G. F. UR LI NG and Co. iseneracturrers in ordinary to his ',lnjects, the Patentees respeetfelig lathe the attention of Connoisseurs to an elegant assortment of Ridley. Frills, Lappetts. Veils. Dresses. &c. in the real Point and Brussels Fabric. from the most tasteful Dairies, by the First Artists in Pails. The Article has already appeared at Court. under the Reaction of all the Royal Family, and can only be depended on. as genuine, at 147, Strad. Somerset-house. Manufactory. Botsford, Notts. N. R. Netts and Laces of every description on the Patent Principle. J. 1111 tow. St, Martin's-le-Grand. WestinWitter. saddler. Daly IL 10. Abie. Igoe (iel!Asti. Attorney, Mr. J. B. Mills, New Nortb-streetabd Lien-uquere. W. R. Goodleek. Leigh -street. Harlot-crescent. broker.' Jul) 3. 14. Aug. 7. at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Taylor. Jewin-street. Alderugt:e-street. W. Thiper. Mahlon. Essex. watch-looker. J.t 1 .7 17. 1 4 1, Aug. 7, et the Three Cups Inn. Colchester. Attorney. Mr. Laurence. Maldon. : , The hie of *Mao Trade Bill Ira, read a seoand time. and ordered to be committed this sky. Ile Hops reportation Drawback Bill was read a se cond time, and ordered to be committed this day. The same course was taken "HI Ittriltar.k. Careening iiIiPTIAN TOMS.—This Extraordinary EL I IIIRITION •ill continue OPEN every day from II Q Admission .One 1111011nr, tIitHIBITION of WARD'S GRAND NATIONAL ALLBOORY.'is Commemoration of the TRIV)It n of gamin FhIPIRI, at the Battle of Waterloo. Painted Mar ter of the British lastitotion ; Size 36 feet by vi. is wit' OPEN. at the ggyptian Hall, Piccadilly. 4Jenlttanes Is. Catalogue tid. Description do. With e set i nd oetline Vs. ed. DirtnEND,. inly It: S. Itaisrriet.. Idle. Yorkshire. clothier. at the Rawson's Arms Inn. Bradford—July 41. F. Lear, Strand. brash-maim at Guildhall—July 17. T. Mantle. Doter. ell hinet-malier., at Gaildhall—Joly SIL A. hlillineton. Wolver hamptoa. talpslealer. at Guildhall—Jill) 3. W. llosher. 11.. Al bciorehrsgate-stropi. wholesale jr .... t Guildhall—July 17. .1., L. Dasolat. ,tastlnfriars. . at Galloheil—.laly 7. 1. enititilig ffrllears-atreet. WhitV I. brewer. at Guild hall—July 117. W. Far mott. lateft-seP•Pottntoe746m. 04l ynert•hant. at Guildhall—July 7. 8. Foot.llalr-moost Tavern, Graerchuireft-strcet. tavern-keel cr. at Guildhall—July 7. T. and F. S. Foster. Voiding. hens. maltsters, at Guildhall —July 17. J. Ilallmer. City Chambers. Rishopsgite-stmt, merchant. at Guildhall—July 7. S. P. heagor. Maidstone,. .1-aler. at Guildhall—July 17. J. Kirkman. ilitzli-street, St. Gi!e%'4. brewer. at Guildhall-flinty 7. W. rigor. Maidstone. groecr. at Gaildhall--.lnky t 7. J. R. lirowile. Ncr-road.St. Patterns. . - .!atuar? . at Guildhall—Jars J. T. and . it. Tweed, rhingford hills, Essex. hnd Carat St. Ileieaq, ranters. at Gu i 1 mitill—J uly 17, N. V Spangen.ll .11f-street. G Gods:lan's. ficlds. merchant. at Onildhall—J".:} 20. T. Ilrown,l.r”zdon. Staffordshire. at the I:Ad Linn Inn, at Rrcretop. Stafford shire—July Vfl, J. I.as. T. Las. and W. Moore.lLiverponl. soap.ttollors. atilse George Inv. I.iserpooi—J4ly 24. M. Ilaitr:e. Broad-street-bailding-. merchant, : at tiulfdhall. IRISII RtVENUE COMNIBBIONERt. The CHANCF.I.LOR of the NXCHRIPIBIIt sacred the aird reading of die Irish Itereette In /airy Bill. Just published, in 9 vols. 4tti. price 31. 13. ed. boards. 6 ' ll' AL Y. Ily LADY MO Bei AN. " W• travellers are in very hard circumstances. It we ate . nothing but what hai been saidsbefore na, we are dell and e have nbserted nothing. If we left any thing new. we ore langherl at as n 11,0101,4 and romantic. not a lowing either for the difference of ranks. (stitch affords dieererbee of com pany) or more cririnsity„ or the change of enstotos which happens every twenty years in ever) country."—Lady M. W. Montagne. Printed forllenry Colbert' and Co.. Condult-street. MISM M'l.Eoo*3- TALES OF TON (Stcunts ISLitits). This Day was published; in 4 Inge vols. Mao. price 11. hs. boards. TALES Or TON (accosts grams). containing the Miser's Dasghter, Rosamond, Beautiful Countess. Fiortbelle. dc. By NOSS 11I'LEOD. Anthnr of the First SPrlev. IMPROVED GLOBES. WPINNO(K rerpectfully infortns the No • Gentry, awdthePublie,that he has on sale. variously al l Ow . tid and ornamented. Addison's NEW and INIPROVEI) t in s, which, from their superior elegance and eorreet res, you obtained the Manufaclarer the distinguished ho :tour of being patronized by. and appointed GLOBE iKER to. Ain Most Gracious Majesty George IV. Tips, Glethesare constructed upon the best principle. and 'waved frwo entirely new designs, containing every Dig (vim and Improventent (including those of Captain Parry) rntbasebeen atade both in Geography and Astronomy up to t h,. / ow , . day. The elegant IS-Inch Globes have, by ter enpren eammend of his Majesty-, been recent l y f i tted lip si c ar i ta s Palace. Tbey are in great estimation by the ninstselestik persons. and are now very generally intro -o,4red law the Lihrgries of the Nobility. their beauty and corrermen being unrivalled. W. Pinnoek. however. begs to observe, that the smaller Glohes are on the same correct !lavish's. anti are admirably adapted for Private 'reaehing and Schools, forming nt the same lima a truly useful PA wall as ornaitpultni article 4.1' funiititre. The Globes movir in ese. seethe 11-inch. in mahogany frames. on pillar sad etaw stands, with Mariner's Compass. 131. ea.: or in stands. table high. IL lab. ; and the 18-inch, 131. 134.: or, reetleil frames, 1111. Its. ; 11-itich common, 3/. 13s. lid. The c , -**.rn. it hill. are estia charges. N. It. Parties p.s lensing old Globes. mac have them fe• cot eled with the above new and improved plates, on reason• able terms. 267, lat. Clement's Church Yard. Strand, fondon. 111.71'ERIOR TONP.I) Pi INO-FORTF.S —(W 4Ra %%tr. D. 1 We thePl:N‘' h Ol iii ! t li y ahnads the Gen tr y. lto n h onour he tlf h e a: ( n o o n n o r: n r n i nz on 1 sl'e a ehoter and elegant assortment of NUPEItiOR- TkiNen PI IXO-PORTi.S. n Inch. for brilliancy and sweet -1 ro.ng rf tone, delicacy of tomtit. the valuable qnniity of keep ing in tune. and durnbility. are unrivalled. That the pnh i he ratty he n isttred of the correctors. of W. P.'s pretensions to vnperlorily in this re•:peet, he bees to observe, that it k 1 hit int:lrish:4v prnctire to oiler no instrament for sale that he rannbt ...trek warrant fur th e qualities above described. In fir. of of witi , Jt, he undertakes to exchange any Piano Porte sidelt tray he purchased of him. if not approved. within Itrri. month. • 0 I•rthr delivery, from any part of the kingdom. I N. it. Plano-h dries tuned and repaired. Second-hand 4 illann-Forles, h., the most eminent inakers, constantly on Ole. or Inked iv exelmnge for others from any part of the teguttry. .1 good toned second-hand horizontal grand. to i he ,:tll for I %%only guineas. and a square Piano, by Broad- M.-0!, for villa g•:i!orai.---111,4ir and Musical lust:ante' is of all kinds rtt rnered to order. and Musk Metier,' of r m. 1 stei l eeeeeernmentled.— All orders from the country !tune r tuaav attended to. i i'f;;, St. 1 :ism rit'q Church Yard. Strand. London. 09111 NO Iik.ASSES .1 .4 ral lariie SktOtit) HAND PLATES. inhabit, for Pier.. anti Clieval%, are now on sale. on Reston able l'orn4. at Coorta. . nod Vuorrm's. I:Abinet. Irphot tv•r, and loitrking-Iiln:: 31311 am-tor). 93. 1114hoplin gift- Jr. el. ‘1 :Ilan.- -New 61n-i40% furnished. a% large tic 130 bt 7-? FBI by At, nr tiny leg: Jimrnsinns, nt very 11riliteeit filais for Window:. tltted in at a griatter rr!n'!tr adynntnge thin Crown Wino'. Gentleinon. Mursmont. Proprietor% of Hotels an.l otllers. It ill tied this %Voir...horse d tag Attention. 1:orn its eNt..q , i‘t• 1 ariety of the hest manufactured :,nil Chair 11 ork. rion%tantly on Sale. ri cry Article be in": Mitred at ri consiiternblo Redaction. l'.:ralteire delivered to any part of the country. without t:e. or e.pc:sce of pnoking. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. ROM the inercaing demand of tisk much ad neirmi Satire fur all s trts of Fish. Re. it has induced the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL. at his Wholesale Oil I ail Italian Warehouse. Neu gate-street, Cu here the 'hide may he supplied with this and all other (iennine Siuses, Maley. &c.) to return his most grateful arknoo• 10.1gments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the %sive time begs lease to actitinint them that it is sold by all l't.• Oil nod Italian ‘Verelionses in London. and by one or su.re rev. stable agents in every town thronihout the kingdom. none is Erenttine unless signed •• Dinmore and :•tl the Proprietors' seal on the ('ork. "I' (7aptains. and others. it is particularly re t ..nPorno.ed for ns it is warranted to keep in any r'..urtte. Tra'ssms Fon. RCPTUREs. tirAN and (V., 21111, Fleet-street. (haring repent,olly sieceeedeft ia the most difficidt cases of itnrtore. with PINDiN'S PATENT TRUSSES. witlsont tirtsllic Springs) have such conlidenee in the superiority of Nn...r Instruments as enables them to inform the Public, and "tree Ally those Ilith obstinate rases, th e y will nr as the 110m-sr. (if after a fair trial of seitable Pads.) they du nut stweeed. ElAr. SreI•RUTY and DLit “1111.1 TV, being the fesd:air ch:;raeteristics of these Trusses, and many of the I:l%f.riutts nut elt benefit:, ft he them. Professional and other Gentlemen cunneeted with Hospitals. Truss SoeletieL and 11 (teahouses ars• most respectfully informed they will be served nn masonable terms. X.ll. Pe: .Itis stmaing,the circumference of the body below the hips, ! tits Itirgt•st part of the thigh, stating which side dory err nffP4 o .ed. tnav depend on being rorreetly fitted. UONESTY IN HOLBORN. NIXON, Gil AILIIII and CO. respectfully announce, they have OMD PE Ow spacious PREMISES lately i etc/Tied by Messrs. li in.:me/Inv and Co . in n style hither to stannwn in that pat t of the Metropolis. Their Stock is Ina times no,re eNtensi ve than any other house in that street. Imi t!.e prir..s bear not the sin/West comparison with the re etlar deautnds matte in that neighbourhood, even for Sin most Inferior c toils. Those Ladies who have regularly pa- trk - ised High Holborn. will feel great pleasure in being *V,. to setort the very best of goods on the lowest terms, ant: without one farthing abatement. The variety consists w'rstry article generally sold by first-rite Linen-drapers. Si!k-:nerters. Hosiers and Glovers. and from the liberal system on wh'clt the whole will he conducted. it is justly presented the New Concern may be worthy of public siren- Lge.—ringant Lone Shawls. of the largest size. are selling it s.ls. each. anti in every fancy colour at 3114. ; Damask Table Clod's. large and handsome patterns. at 9s. dd. each. full In quarters long ; and full three yards long at Its.: 18441ot:thee SUN?. Dresses. In every colour, richly flounced, at his. &!. et di, aid worked Robe Drcs.es. at 3s. ltd.: real India Nankeens. Is. Id. the piece, and beetttlfnl Jacconets. •ti:eiditurle Me. at Is a yard: excellent Furnitures. Is. a yard. suit rich co/oared grcitad Chintzes. full ell-wide. at Is. Sd- ; Ns: cabana (I Linings. 6d. a yard. and ell-wider, at !Td : rich ligured and plain Gros de Naples; Satins and Irish Poplins ; Italian NH r. et Is. M. a yard. and fine India Rooks. at &I. and Sgt. • adth excellent Furniture Dimities. at a i d . a y ard. P.S. Those Ladles who once make a purchase of Irish !.:flan:,, w ill unquestionably return a second thne.—llo 'Orty and Closes of every deeeription.-194, High Holborn. Printed for A. K. Newataa and Co. Loadenhall-street. A Third iirries. in 4 vols. which will complete the eh Nie. will appear about Michaelmas. containing the Hat and few then. Caprice. F.duratinn and no Education, &c. A few rematninr. Coptes of Vie first Series mad• had. lo 4 vols. price It. 4s. hoards. This das• w• 114 piibli.hed. elegantly printed in Quarto. Mug trateri with numerous Engrosiaec. be Artists of the first Entinener. Part I. price V. I3s. (Ml. inlcoordc : a few Copies ou large Paper. with Proof Insprescions of the P:ates on India Paper. price 71. 7s. iu boards. IIISTOItY and A\•I'IQ('ITIES of the TowF:n of LONDON. with Biographical Anee totec of Hoye and Distiligukhed Persons. di-dm-ell from Reeorits. State Papers. rind Manuscripts, and tram other Original nr.o Authentic Snitreet. Ry JOHN fIAVI.F.Y. F.4q. I'. I.S. Of the Honourable Solelety of the Intuit: Temple. nna one of his Mojest's Sub-Commissioners on the Pettit• Records. Printott for T. Cadell, in the Strand : and W. Blackwood. st Rdinh•trzh. • s • The Sreond Part %t ill be published early in the enact- Intl Winter. PROCEEDINGS ON Till BILL of PAINS AND • PENALTIEN. COMPLETE. HNSARD'S PARLIA)IENT %KY DFRATF. The Third Volume of the NRW SERIPS of this Work. which commences with the Accession of his present Injesty, is ready for delivery. $ this and in the . Second Volume will be found the whole of the important Proceed ings on the hill of Potists and Penalties against her Majesty the Queen. No pains base been spared to give those Pro ceedings with the greatest accuracy. lime Debates lOW' took place in the several stages of the Rill will be found de tailed at great lenzth. The eloquent Speeelte: of the ram,- gel who appe.reil for and against the Itill hare been care fully revised and corrected. and eompared w itlt the Notes of the eminent Short-hand IVriter to the too Rouse,. obligingl% comimmieated by the Attend; on both sides fur that ptirpu , o. And the Ecom:oation: in chief, the rrass-examlitationi. the Re-examinations. the Examinations of the Lords, together with the Qurstio it propounded to the Learned Jodges and their Answers. the sundry Reports, Protests, tic. tic. hale .11 been faithfully transcribed from the Minutes and Jour nets of the Rouse of Lords. The Editor. therefore, is in dived to hope. that he has not been unsureessful In his en deavours to present the Public with the onl% complete Re port of a Proceeding ultielt. in interest and is magnitude. yields to none that eter occupied the atteution of Parliament and of the Nation. Vol. IV, e•mtnining the Proreedinr, from the opening of the present Sesiion to the .441 of April. Kill be published in a fen week% •.• .tll eommnniontions for this Work. if forwarded to Mr. 1V right, No. Ponton-square, or to sir. T. C. Hansard. Peterborough -court. Fleet-street. will be carefully attended to ; but as an early publication of the Proceedings of each Session i. extremely desirable, it is respectfully requested that such rotumwelcations may be forwarded with as little delay as possible. London: Printed for Baldwin. Cradoek. and Jol : J. Booker Longman. Hurst. Rees. Orme. and Brown ; J. M. Richardson ; Black, Kingsbury. Parbury. and Allen ; J. Ilatelord and Son : J. Iddgmer and Sows; R. Jeffers and Son ; Rodwell anti Martin ; 1111. Frans ; Badd and Callan; J. Booth ; and T. C. Mansard. Of whom may be had. 1. The Parliamentary History of Ellerin& from the ear liest Period to the Year Itto3 : in 30 Volumes. 2. Thr Patliamottnry Debntes. from the 1 ear 1803 to the leces+ion of ItiN present Majests : in 41 Volumes. 2. Howell's Complete Collection of State Trials, In ?1 Volumes. .... 4. Howell's Modern Stnte Trials. Vol. 1. to IX. FROM TUESDAY .NICIITS 6.IZEFTE. Commissions in the Regiment of Bedfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry. iigued by the Lord I.ieutenant of the coon:, of Peron!. T. W. Coventry. Gent. to be Lieutenant: J. Clements. Gent. to he Cornet. ~`- X ANKRVPTS. J. Dalton. Rory St. F.dinund's. surgeon. to surrender July 5.0, Aug. 7. at the Angel Inn. Bun St. Edmund's. Attor neys. Mr. Leer+, Ttury St. Edmund's ; and Messrs. Brom ley.Gray's Inn-moire. J. Youden. Doser. porter-merchant. July 10. IL Ang. 7. at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Attorneys. Mr. Noakes. Sandwich ; and Messrs. Intlington and llall, Seenndaries 0111ce. Temple. R. t. Cos. G. Weston. J. Ferber. and G. ('or. Little Britain. bankers, JIM` 30. July 7. Aug. 7. at Guildhall. Worrie'. Messrs. Swain. Stevens. Maples, Pearce, and Hunt. Ermleriek's-plare. Old Jewry. R. ("eosin and It. Lee. ficalcostes. Yorkshire. merchants. July A. in. Aug. 7. at the Dog and Deck Tavern. Kingston upon-Hell. Attorneys, Mr. J. England, Hull; and Messrs. Roper and Son. Bartlett's-buildings. F. Mitchell. New Melton. Yorkshire. corn-merchant, July 6, 6. at the New (Hobe too. New Melton. Aug. 7. it the Red I.ion Inn. York. Attorneys. Mr. Wilson, Uresille street. Ilatton-Garden tad Mr. Allen. Mallon. 0. Cimer. Millbrook. Maker, Cornwall. innkeeper. July 0,7, An 7, at the Klog's Area Inn. Plymouth Dock. At torneys. Mr. Mailman. Middle Temple; and Messrs. Leach and Lugger. Plymouth Doek. R. H. Salmon, A Ifred-plara, Redford-square. horse-dealer, June 30. July 7. Aug. 7. at Oulldhall. Attorna, Mr. Mar tindale, 0 rt) 's Inn-square. . - CERTIIIC %V. 4 . J:•t.y 17. J. C.llli er. Rainbow, Cheshire. entton-spinner—W.Rreon. ammersinith. brandy-merchant—J. tiwavne. Bristol. (feel er-11. Fuller. firth/lel-green-road, snrge.n—S. Lovelock. Bristol. NeLre—W. Smart, Itishopigal/ -:•reet, earptater - E. Rae, Chelhire. ealko-pri: ter r tftT": nixsinv:n. E. Saunders. and C. H. Page. I.iterpo4l—l.. H. Windt worth. atul T. N. tilachtish. Dartford. millers—f{. and J. Homer , ham.Canterbnry. woolltaplers—W.lladland and F Gibson. Nanhlry. Oxfordshire, unolstnpicrs—O. Thome and W. Watson. Bristol. srine-merchsnir —W. 11inellin and R. Jackson. tallow-rhandlen -AI and J. Old ham. Oavie;-street. Berkeley-square. upholsterers—M.. D. and W. Wainwright. I reds, merchants—J. Doles and J. Ileseltine. Turk. chemists—J. Knight, Halifax. 11. Orcame. Exley. and J. Lightfoot. Halillsc. Yorkshire. mar ritshts—M. Co:tle and J. Lax. London and Bristol. wine merchants —J. It •ading. J. Burton, and W. Masters. War n coal-defilers—J. Ilegarth. an:l J Rona. Corkhill, Steline,. grocers—W. M. Paplarnit and NI. M. Southey. hackney. hoardinz-srhuol-keepers -T. Pearse and J. Peaelsey. Salishury-squire. attorneys—S. Candler. and T. Paters. Princes-street. St. James's, rtirOttti--T. Ferris and W. Wright. jun. Upper Ashby-street. Northamptoa• square, fold watch-case-makers. IMPERIAL. PAIILIA.IIENT. HOUSE OF LORD:.—Tr ago &T..lent 26. Mr. Bananav awl others bron7ht up from the Com mons threorn A rerare Bill, the Custom Duties Dill. the Dublin Foundling IleispitA Bill, and the Lind Tax Commissioner's Names Itill.—Read a first time. BANKRUPT I. %WS. After a short conretsation between the [Ann l'it.or- CFLLOR aml Loin Dse,nc, the Committee on the llankrnpt Laws Amendment Bill w•as postponed to Fri day next. The Irish Coal Yards Bill, the Fast India Trade Rezillatinn Bill, and the Fur Trade Regulation Bill, were read a third time, passes!, and sent to the Cons- PUBLIC EXPEtimunr. moos. The Earl of DARNLEY rose with infinite regretto request that their Lordships would allow him to post pone his motion on the subjertof Public Expend itnre, which stood for this evening to another day. When they knew, however. that he did so at thl partieular re st of the Noble Earl opposite (the Earl of Liverpool, who appeared for the first time Last night in the llonse sini.e his recent loss and illness,) hi. trusted that he should stand excnsed. Before he sat doun, he also wished to state that a Report hail been produced by a Committee of the other Rouse, which tended to con firm the opinions ant principles on which his motion should be founded. Ile therefore thought it would be desirable that it should be laid before their Lordships, and should more that a message be sent to the Com mies to request a copy of that Report. —Agreed to. the motion of the Noble Esrl, the Lonls were alscs ordered to be summoned on Monday next, for which jay his motion respecting the Public Exper:dit.tre Li now fixe4l.—.ldiourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The rireeniriet 110‘pital Bill wit lead a gecond time, and ordered to be cnnitnitted Mil :Ay, The Bill for repealinz the H-Abantiry nom Tae was ordered to be read a third titoe this day. Mr. ABERCROMBY presented a Petition from the Brewers of the Counts• of Clackinannan, spinet the Malt Tax. Mr. W11,1,1.1MS presented a Petition from an insane person named Hatfield, confined in Bethlem Hospital on a charge of High Treason, for having attempted in !S4lO, to shoot his late Majesty. The Prisoner complained that he had been removed from his former to his present place of confuiettristt, where he suffered unnecessary ri gour. The Hon. Member mule several observations in support of the Petitioner, bat added he was satisfied no blame wac to he imputed to his Majesty's Government. —Ordered to lie on the table. The Mohair Bounties Bill went through a Committer, and the Report was ordered to be received this day. The Captured Slave Bill was read a second time, after a few words from Mr. WARRC and from Mr. Aftausa- Nor in answer.—The Bill was ordered to be committed on Thursday. Mr. 1110131101:3E prrientel *Petition from Cannel Pletcher. a Brewer in Weitrainster, eemplaining of wee indiridnat rrievance ander the Excise Laws.—Tbe Ped tion ippearoid to be informal in its prayer, and the lion. Member thvrefore withdrew it. Mr. Jorissom, from the OS,ce of the Chief Secreftry of Ireland, presented certain papers relating loth' order of the Court of Exchetiuer in Ireland. The Lagan Spirit Duties' bill west throng!► a Com mittee. Mr. PENMAN oppeseil the Appointment of Cm missioners urderthe Bill. He bad no oljectioe to the first Commissioner appointed by the 11111. That dent:Pusan tra the President of the Hoard of Trade (Mr. Rol•inson,) and he (Mrs D.) was quite satielied wit ir the appointment. He had however a strong *ties, HI principle, to the appointment of Member: otthe House to offices of emolument. life thongttil such appoitpments coutr:ry to the.letter of the Act of •SittJeenent. The observation 41 the holding of office would not affect the tuin4sof Hon. Nletnbers. went in fact go repeal 11:e Lnir. If the 'remark was true (lint the Government n..s opposed because its opprineets were , niesirous of office, it WAS no unfair conclusior that discernment tins supported by those whodesired to re ta::i their oillces. The opinion itself became ink eared by the einoloment of office, however sincere itlig!•t 1. , !lie notices of the Member: and no man was supposed to depart from the ordinary principles of 1.11 man a::::e. With respect to ti.e before the House, really thonght the salary itself took mop from t::e weight of the respectable personal character of the t'onim'ssicner. The Hon. and Learned Men be; hero in ale ...me legal references to shew the ince- I parity cf persons holding offices by appointment of the Crown to sit in the House of COmnions. Ile should therefose most as sn amendment, that no Member of the Howie should rereive any salary as a Commissict er under the present Act ; and to exclude all the words which were repugnant to the meaning of this Amendment. Ills object was to retain the prinelpl - the law, and to pursue the question of Reform Irt ;he quarters of the enemy. _ _ _ 11011110 USE ser.;nded the Amendment. Tbe CHANCE:IAA/It of the EXCHEQUER sai:t. the strength of the at znment adduced by the Iton. aci Learned Membor sleprusled upon the fact, that tt.e. Commksiosters were appointed b}• the Crown. Pr: the Commissioners ►sere appointed by P a rli a ment, and the emolument was also paid by Parliament, although the Crown had the power of nomination, in case of the death or resignation of a Continissioner. The Ilot.. and Learned Membet forgot, that in either of thoso cases the Crown could not nominate a Member of Pa , - liament to the vacancy and the llon. and Learned .11enther had theref.we completely liiiesl in loringiree his argument within 'he letter or the %pi. it of Isis leg:.l references. There 'v is therefore ass oni of the generl argument. Its particular application would deprive Os,. Public of one of the most useful Members of the Cote. mission. Mr. HORHOUSF. denied that the argument of Lis Hon. and Learned Friend had been ansuered. Tie country nal by this tina• pretty well convinced that it WWI the duty, o•r at least the 'practice of the House obey the Minister. Personal eulogy was out of the question. The argument applied, whetlicv the Aleop bet u•aS the worst or the best man :n the world. As to inditence hating no effect opt n Parlian►entaty conduct, the ttatement tya‘ a perfect insult to common le II ie. Mr. SMYTH approved of the principle of the Rill. and the appain'tm.•iit, of CotninitsiollPti n•ith salarie-. :t was an arittorratical idea to require the exertion of withont ectnlument in retnrn. Mr. S. mug admitted the justice of the Eenord pritriple laid down by his Honourable Friend (Mt. Denman); but he thought the present situation of Ireland wariantrA a departure from that general prin. Irelaud had become a perfect Angean stabla tbruagh tv . tsgoternment ; and an independent ton.- mission n•as necessary to detect great abuses. and L. puni•.'n entinent delinquenm lie approved of Dia Cc.nstuissioners being Members of the Ihmse, in order that grey might be called to account for their conduct. \lr. D. BROWSE defended the Government of Ireland a-aiust the observation of the last Spral.e.- comparin; that fluvernment to an Auirean sta;fle, The depsrttoetit of the Excise was re pure as that of r.nglantl. Mr. ti...111.1.ETT thonzht the Otararter of the House nould it:lra higher nri!li the• people of Enc. lanJ, if it refrained from granting any of the public money to its own Meoth..rs. The euloginut on t►.e individual (Mr. F. Lewis) he had no doubt was lir. served ; but the same enlogium would be pronnuneed Go any other Honourable Member nominated by the Chancellor of toe Exchequer. The most ohjection able incitie of appointment was that caused by a tna jority of the House of Commons. The French sembly lust its character s►ith tbe people hy appoint ing it. own Members to office. Ile really preferred that the appointment should be with the Crown, as the Ministers would then be responsible. He stolid, however. support the amendment. Mr. sat yric explained. Mr. RICE also explainer!. Ile :lad no to east any impa!atiou upon the at the h •ad of tto public department of I re:and. Lord A. HAMILTON here asked a grestion re specting the intmsded course of th.: orders of the day. The CHANCHLLOR of :be EXCHEQUER sr 'veered across the table in a low tone of voire, ott we could tot bear the sa:.stancs of the answer. Mr. DENMAN shortly ggrted that the public business eou:1 not be performed v.-al.:- out the liberal paytoeut of its officers. He objected only to their votia; is the House r. Coin-olts. fle trusted that the Bill wouid t e printed :a em... der that the House ttiiht be eoabiel to c4usider its provisions. The CHANCELLOR et the EXCHEQUER thought it unnecessary thattl.e Hit elmuld be -,.7:-Ibtet. —lt would lead to dt:ay. , Mr. DENMAN then roupold a ea:vie T:•%:.i.t.ie.air Ist This day wes published. in one large Volume Ortat - o, with ft Portrait of the 4uthnr. price 17s. in boards, 'QIIk ER MONS by the late Very Rev. WM. PEARCE, 1.7 D.D. Una of Ely. Master of Jesus College. Cambridge. and formerly Master of the Temple. Published by his Son. Eduard Seructild Potere. 1:4 q. A.M. Student of the Inner Temple. Printed for T. Ca.:elf. In the Ntrand : end W. Blackwood. Edinburgh.