The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-12 00:00:00

,-, • 4`t' 4:446.4 - • 1: 47 _ 4 l O . ;.•;;;( ANI 04A OWL-K- . • 0".. -e ) (--,A3tateiman4 • Ai\ 471 THE NEW ' • .. c .. 7 GLOBE I. United *tat the St's ! J:i. w ... . .. . le ~, r.. .. .LONDON, SATURDAY, ) 11 . 14 Y - 12, 1823. • ; NUM BEtt 5727 SDANISH COM MITTEE.—Tbe COMMITTEE art happy in submitting the following additional List of Sui..criptions. • Amountof Subscriptions already advertised 112.020. Se ra coil ected a (ter de- J. Fordham, Esq. 0.1- fro) ing the expeoers say .• 1 1, of the Fete /Oren at W. Mallets, E5q..... 6 6 Coventaarden The- , Z. 11, • atre or the 4th in- John Cottrill, Esq lO 0 slant.. 2279 6 First Subsoriptiou from El- Thirty-seven Electors gte. per Capt. A. Deff, R.N. of the Borough of Major Doff 6 6 Southwark, In the A Friend to the Cants 3 6 London-road l9 14 Abroad A few Friends, Ladles' Coot. A. Duff. R.N # 2 Shoemakers, per J. A Friend to the Cue* * 11 Harris...-. 5 0 W. Yoeng, Esq_....s. 0 11 Mr. S. Char1t0n....... 0 10 John Lamm". Noq-• 2 If An Enemy toils! Holy Lieut.-0o . 2 0 Alliance ...... ..... 1 0 Ma'or J.. • 1. 3 file William Pastom. Mr - 0 IL. 3 1 A few Prior wk a. i. ili. -- . . i t reed ... ' 2Z: cis /iI:M ~- * Outs Cates sh - 62 - Nag's Heed, St. G. Matlald. Egg ' 1 1 John's-street, Cler- A Well-wisher to the hewed 4 4 Spanissids .. 1 1 Rev. Henry Rolands.. 6 0 Dr. Steplies. 2 I tt. B 1 0 A Friend to the Spa- Viscount Crantey George Dawson, Esq. 6 a Mr. John Robertson 1 Anonyrnotia. J. 61-Lachlie, Esq Mr. Peter Nicholson.. 1 Beddow-hill.. - 0 Mr. Jolla Forsythe.... Di.G, Birkbeck,lll.D 0 6 Mr. J. Forsythe.; jam - M. L. - J. M. U. lO 10 Mr. Ritchie ..... ..... X. Y Mr. Da aut, Maiden 2 9 Mr. James Young.... A ffw Friends at the John Strsnaeh, Esq.. Fountain,City-rnsd, Mr. John Jack . Enassairm to Ty Mr. Isaac Forsythe .. runny 21 MAI. First Sabseriptioa from Ta- Robert Dent, Esq Robert Rickards. Esq 96 6 Rundle, and Co. J. Scott, Esq. Brom- W. Bray, E5q........ 1 . 0 Iry J.lO 10 Mr Gill ... s-' 0 E. Mackintosh. Esq.. 20 6 Miss 0111 .-.. ...... ... 9 0 J. W. lretoo, Esq.— 26 6 J. W. (ilill. Coq . 10 0 Robert Davts, Esq. J. Taylor, Esq. Of (Avon .. 6‘6 Loseion) a 0 John Bases, E5q..... 6 0 Rev. R. N.Wellesfaril 1 0 A few Friends et the Miss Rundle. Red Lion Tavern, John• Smith. Elq l- 0 Ciemeat's . Lane, Mr. Phi ip Kelly 9 0 Lombard-at. 21sub. 1 I Nicholas Randle, Esq 8 0 Mr. John Searle...... 1 0 Rev. W. Rooker 1 0 Anonymous . 6 0 Mr. Charles (Tapp .. 1 0 S. A 1 1 Mr. T. H. likeman... 0 10 A few Friends at the Mr. W. Hs My..... I 0 Crosby Head, Old- Mr. H Terrell, jun... 0 10 street ll 135.13d. Mr. O. N0rthey........ 1 0 Rev.lllr.Jones, [lewd- Rev. W. Evan 5....... 1 0 ley Two Friends to the Ev .ns Causeat Kensington 2 0 Mr. A. Penrose 0 10 Med.cus 6 U Mr. R. Oribbell ...... 0 10 IL If. O.W.B.eadFriende 1/ 1711.01. H. Cornish, Rog...—. 1• 0 Mrs. Righton . a — Lord G. 11. Cavendish 60 0 lions A Book Society, by From Clspoam, per Roger tseir Secretary, Mr. Lee, Esq. First Subscrip- Wood 6 0 tlon. .1. W. Ranisdeu, Esq lO 0 Roger Lee, E5q...... 6 6 W. Nash, Esq. Roy- Mrs. Lee & Children.. 6 . 8 stout 3 3 D.T. Johnson, Esq.'. 8 0 W. W. Nash, Esq. do 2 2 Thomas Hawes, Esq. 8 11 E. King Fordaw, Esq W. Barnard, E5q..... I 0 do. 9 9 Mr. Foster 5 0 John Fordham, Esq. Friends, per Mr. Fos do 2 9 ter John Beldham, msq. Sandry small Seb do.. Mr. J. Johnsen, 40 0 10 Puor 41.31.8 d. Rev. John Horseman 1 0 All Contributions in kind will continue to be received by Messrs. ilayter, Howell, and Co. 84, Mark-lane London. Subscriptions will continue to be received at ;he Commit tee-rooms, at the Crown and Anchor and London Taverns, where the Committee sit daily; Lloyd's; the Stock Ex change; Messrs. Smith, Payne; and Smith's; Messrs. Ran som and to.'s ; and st ill the other London Bankers. By order of the Committee, FRED. FRESHFIELD, Hon. Sec. OUTHWA RIC—At a MEETINO of the COM. S M !TIER of COMMISSIONERS of the COURT of REQUESTS for the town and borough of Southwark, and toe eastern half of the hundred of 11- izton. appointed to obtain en Act of Parliament to enlarge the powers of and render more effectual the several acts constituting the Court, and to regulate the fees payable therein, held at the Three Tuns Tavern, Southwark. oil Monday, the 7th day of July, lE23'; Mr. JAMES BRAND, in the Chair ; it appearing that the object for which the Committee was appoiutcd,ead which had occop ed so-considerable a por tion of the time of its members during the last 14 months, was completed on Friday last, then the act received the royal assent. It was moved, seconded, and resolved unanimously, That the Members of the Committee avail themselves of the first opportunity of recording their Iliely sense of aratitude to Charles Cairn% Esq. oue of the Members of Parliament for Southwark, for the very great kindness and urbanity with which he has uniformly receive., them and in every in stance attended to their various and important communica tions, and for the zeal and ability displayed by him in the Howe of- Commons, and as a chairman of its Committee on the bill now passed into a law, without all which this Com mittee is fully sensible that their object, however benevolent c /old never have surmounted the storm of interested oppo ,ttion against which it ha, had to contend, and that they re spectfully request his acceptance of their combined and in dividual acknowledge., cots. It was also moved, and seconded and resolved unani mously, That the thanks of this Committee are due, and are tere:sy respectfully presented to J. G. lAlabton, Esq. M.P., Admiral Sir Isaac CoMn, Bart. M.P., W. J. Denison, Es 4. M.P.. J. firogden. Esq. M.P., George Byrne, Esq. M.P., C. Whitbread, Esq. M.P., Peter Moore, Esq. M.P., and me other members of the Honourable the House of Com mons, who attended the Committee on the Bil., and assisted in procuring Its passing into s law. Resolved unanimously, That the aforesaid resolutions be Pablished in The Times, Moving Chronicle, Statesman, Courier, and Globe and Traveller newspapers ; and that a copy of them be inclosed by Messrs. Russell end Son. s , liciti.rs ror the art. In Charles. Calves, Esq. and each of the ether Members of Pardament mentioned Vier , - ie. J AMES BRAND. uhairman. is.ad. to3s. Saxon Olire,2s. QAIiIIEL WOLLASTON, WINE-MERCHANT, E 9, Regent-street, near.Vige-lane, I.cgs tiv at pri m:l2l'ly to call c.e attention of the Nobility and Public, to his pres ont STOCK of WINES, which he has now rn Sale. A single trial will bear hint out against all competi tion. Sample 13 Mies nay be had, Per Dos. Per Dn. Old Port. Ji .38s. to Ws. West India Madeira 44 ie. Sherries to 48s. Rucellas.4 4eis. Tenerife. 44s Lisboa and Mountain—A.:la. Vidonia CrustatiPort.Ws. to bia. And all other Wines proportionably reasonable. Cape Madeira, very good Ws. per dos. Do. surpassing in favour and quality, u4s. per doz. Orders sent free of carriage, within ten stiles of London, Hamper,' Is. per dos, Bottle* Ss. finale money allowed urban returned. • " The Cause for which RAMPDIM fell i 6 Mc THE NOBILITY and GENTRY are Invited to write to Messrs. Weattott, and Co.'at their Ware house to obtain the East India Company's Superlor Oenu los TE.'sS, warranted with the full advantage allowed of one pound extra in every twelve pounds.—(!or Money.) Superior GENUINE TEAS, 83, Little Bell Allay, ai the back of the Bank, Louden ; the Novellik and Sufkilk TEA WAREHOUSE. The superior qualities of th e Tass.of this Establishment require no comment, as they ere sent to ull parts of the United Kingdom with tmivereatupProbatloe, sad only re quire it ghee trial to convince every per foe of their supe riority, and to confute the fallacy of those Tea Dealers. who. through envy speak Invidiously of vur liberal mode of defog biisiness. • 4 Family orders, post paid, for 241bs, aro sent enplane free to'eny part of the United Kingdom, _secured in lend pack ages, as from China, in lib. Illbs., and lithe:, for family con venience, to Welds in their connections. Amur' and Itssracragus Pgtsoms In all parts of the United Kingdom, wishing to sopfly their connections, will the established Skis MilielKTßaii, _ln . 8 2 1 4[1 11 ____,Ilidi - Hai to their business. Apptieutiont, posit paid. sieurn2l , 110 1 201. or SOL. or an order for payment In Loudon. may have • general assortment' immediately, s"sent free of expense or trouble. secured in feud packages of 'single pounds, halves, and quarters, with extra weight and regular commission allowed. • Country Dealers snpplied to advantage. No unpaid Letters received. • i‘tINERAL BROWN PAINT, Patronized by On vorntwrit. for Outdoor Work.—The MINERAL BROWN PAINT basing been in g I use for the last twenty years In almost department of the state, Pub lic Works, Briiges, &c. and Certificates granted by many.qf the ihost dislinguished Officers in the Ordnance, Barrack Service, Ike. •of its efficacy. durability. and cheapness, it is recommended to the public as a coating for all out-door work, ouches wooden, iron, and canvas roofs, sheds, barns, ont-houses, fences, palings, gates, boat and barge bottoms. ships' sides and upper works. and all wood suit iron work under water or exposed to the weather, for tiles on rook. to prevent theta Imbibing water and being injured by frost. and for coating brick wails. to prevent damp: no wood coated whit this Paint will be worm-eaten ; nor will insects or vermin of any kind inhabit hot-bed frames or other places' , rotted with It, sod it will be found an effectual cure for the dry rot. Being composed entirely of mineral substances. this Paint is insoluble in water, and thereby resists moisture in a manner superior to all other preparations. Price, ready for use Sid. per lb. ManuNeturrd and Bola by ROBINSON, TAYLOR, and Co. successors to M•Adato and Co. Willow Wharf, N 0.87, Bonkside. London. GOVERNMENT CERTIFICATES of the Cheapness and Durability of M . Robinson, Tyler and Co.'s Mi neral Crown Paine, granted to Messrs 51`Adim and Co. Barrack Wilde, March IC 1814. We hereby cerlifd, that the Temporary Wooden Barracks in Great Britain hive bben, fir several years past. covered with Messrs. M•Adaa and Co's Mineral Brown Paint, for the preservation of the weather boarding, and has fully an swered the purpose fur which it was applied. (Signed) JOHN SAND. IS, Arellitret. THOMAS Jcsris, Architect. The abnve Certifleate made by order of the Cotungssion ers for the Affairs of Barracks. Jolts, STAPLETON. Secretary. plymoutkij o i. May 24 1607. This is to certify, that by order of General Mercer, at the Eery- of filtssr.i. M•Adaso and Co. we - made experiments with their preparation of Mineral Brown Paint in April and September, 1806. The situation of the wood and iron work made use of in this experiment is very high, and en tirely exposed to the Wiod from the Channel, where it is difficult to find any coating able to resist the weather. The Print, after having stood the Winter in the above situation, has formed a very hard and compact body on both wood and iron work : the wood when cut is hard and very dry; the Iron free from every appearance of rust. From the present appearance of the Mineral Brown Paint, its hard, solid, and impenetrable state, there is every reason to believe that it will defend the wood and iron work for years against the effect of weather and the moisture of the atmosphere; and we give it as our opinion, that it is a useful coating for wood and iron work exposed to the weather or to dart;', and consider it to be cheaper than any other that ean be pro cured. Certified by Ifsvar Sri:stays, I Overseers of the Works. Jou Iv PUILLIPV, Rosser Wirers v, Ser. Maj. Has. Carpetr. .14.11 MS Wont, Serf. Mailer R. Art(flcers. Plymouth Lines, llay2o, 1807. I confirm Me chore certificate or statement. ALEXANDER MERCER, Lieut.-Gen. Commanding Royal Engineers. Royal Engineers' (Vice, Plynionth - Doek. - May 9, 1813. We hereby certify that M . M'Adam and Co.'s Mim ial Brown Paint kg* continued in general use in this Department, for all kinds of fences, since the dale of the above certificate of May 28. 1807 ; that Uhler also latterly been used on sentry boxer, travelling magazines, side aeon racks, carts, and other wood work exposed to Ike weather. with every probability of success: we, thereXore. after nearly eight years additional experience, have no heriter- Lion in confirming that certificate, as to the general goad onalitics of the Paint in question, for Ike preservation of wood and iron work,. BEN. JOSSES, Clerk of Works. JAPES SUSSMAN. Overseer. Royal Engineers' Office, Portsmouth. May 15. 1815. We hereby certify that the Mineral grown Paint. pre pared and sold by Messrs. lIP Adam and Co. has been used in theOrd fiance Department at this station for three years, fpr purposes similar to those bilore•mentioned ; and we arc of opinion that it Aar fully answered the purposes for which it was applied. JoaN HAssrita, Lieut.-Col. Royal Engineers Commanding. G. BOCHAN4N, Capt. Royal E'legineers. JACOB OWEN, Clerk of Works. JOON OWEN. Assistant Clerk of Works. Messrs. M'Adam and Co. Innumerable other Cerl(fitates may be seen upon appli l'eation. . Every description of Ground Colour, White Lead, Oils, .(fie. upon the most advantageous terms ; also Minutiae hirers of the following Improved Permanent Paints, which for brilliancy of colour, durability. and facility of work ing, are unequalled by any offercq to the Public, although at the following reduced prices : Invisible Green, 30s. 365. 4- Japan Varnish Greens, for Best. 4bs. Blinds and Venders. Is.9d. Olives.6d.od.9d, 18.4- ls.(id. Genuine White Paint, 46e. Patent Pea Greens, 2s. to -Common Ditto. 36e. to 40s. 2s. nd. ' Black Paint, Xis. Areaniam. 11.9 d. to 2s. 3d. Yellow, Ittls. Brune-mirk. is. tid. Bright Ditto, Me. , • P7ussian Chrome Greens, kora:ale 445,. None Colour, 40e. Lead and .Stone Colour, 40e. Spanish Olire, fr. 6d. Bright Red, Sas. Pomona Greene, Is. 6d. to Dark Ditto, Os. • Blue Paint. Is. Is. ad. to 2s. Paints and Colours of every deserlptimi pia info proper packages for exporlalion. On Wediteinlay eveninj, at fire minutes past eight. 4 balloon was seen to des• end ■t Chisworth farm, in the parish of Horsham, Sussex. To the balloon was attach ed ato bet, on which it was sutra that the balloon was launched that day, at six o'clock in the afternoon, from Hampton, Oxfordshire. It had. therefore, been only two boors and five minutes in traversing a distance, which, air winking to the InPaeoretwent of the roast between the pieced of its ascension and of its descent, warnsore than' eighty at:lea. _,-~-~__ .-.--- -.- 1 I '. ENE died we Me Scala(' 1" PTAINS, FAMILIES, &c. y Elegant and loalthionable the Original Commission Sale trent, near Soho-squad, at a re: every Hundred (for ready mo 7 manufactured STOCK (cone* UPHOLSTERY and CABI OM FURNITURE. If superb Patterns, In Merin6 Ind French Chintz, for suits of after the moat modern designs; in eery shade of colour, used an ehairs, ottomans, dte.; elegant to correspond. Thirty seven Dozen Rovewood Chairs, with of without euvilleas; Niameen Duzen Impregnated Ditto.. Twenty-six Rosewood Sobs and Couches, carved, inlaid with Buhl, sod plain. Twenty-two large and small seta of Rosewood Tables, coediting of Leo Card, and Occasional, both plain and or -1,; r4e. of which are highly finished. Th eo 'D a osewoot and klaboisoy Cboloolors and Cabinets. Pitmen Doren Rae. Kingwood, and Mahogany Nests of Tables. Tea Poys, Octagon' Work Tablas, Music Chairs, Stools, dte. Several new Designs of Brasses Carpeting. of chaste co lours, adapted solely to the draw:lag-room. DINING•PARLOUR FURNITURE. Seventeen hehosiniend Oak Pedestalsad Trafalgar Sideboards, some of them richly carved and French polished, with Sarcophaguses, made of the same material. Twenty Sets of Spanish Mahogany Dining Tables; on Im proved principles. Thirty-eight Pembroke Tables, of different sizes. Eleven Secretary Bookcases, of superior workmanship. Thirty-two Dozen Mahogany Chairs, Spanish Frames, both carved and plain, with scarlet and blue morocco, and satin hair seats. Upwart:s of One Hundred real Turkey Carpets, of various sizes; some of them remarkably large, and, for particular reasons, must be disposed of without delay.—Huss to cor respond. • BED AND DRESSING-ROOM FURNITURE. Three Dozen full-sized four-post Mahogany double screw ed Bedsteads,Bpanish Pillars. Draperies and Cart :ins of Bri tish and French Chintz and Damask, tastefully made up in the first style of elegance. Thirty-four four•post Bedsteads, of smaller sizes; with about four Dozen French; Tent, and Field Bedsteads. A large Assortment of eenuine Witney Rackets, of sizes I.sultable to the beds ; and Marseilles Quilts, bleached on the old principle, without 'he aid of powerful acids. One Hundred full-sized Feather Beds, made of the best quality, white Dantz;e feathers; and here It is necessary to remark, that these feathers are dressed in a peculiar way, by which the offensive or oily smell is completely removed. Between Two gad Three Hondred Hair and Wool Mat tresses, welted anAllain, with Palliasses of the same di mensions ; all of which are finished in a very superior way. Thirty-six Dozen Bed-room Chairs, together with an infi• nits variety of Wash-hand Stands. Dressing Table.:, Box Dressing Glasses, Ike.—To which may he added. The whole of itte Paraphernalia of-the Bed and Dressing Room. •.• Families are respectfully requested, particularly from the country, to bring the dintensioes of their rooms, both as It rep-ds the nuking of Carpets with precision, as well as the cutting-nut and floishiag Drawing-room . Cattalos an 1 DraperiPs, Dining Parlours. Reds, &e. The Sale cominefices every day at ten o'clock. MUNNS and Co. late MILES. Field, and •SYDNRY d To MERCSANT3, C %Pl lILTOW not NAGE, truly 1.11 FL T RNI4Witg, at the Rooms, Na 51,0xford-streci duction of Porgy Pounds In e nor), the bett 'ported ready prising every description) of I NET GOOD* is the World. DRAWINGI-ROOl An unrivalled collection "of Damasks. WWI, Swiss. ant curtains. Or _aide and tized a British mud French Stripes, in outside covers fur couchre. el Fringes, Laee, and Bindings t IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—Pamir. The ,Royal Assent was given . to the English and Irish Customs' Bills, the East India half--pay Bill, the Irish Court et Exchequer Rill, the Irish Malicious Injuries Bill, and .exerts private Bills. The Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury. and Lord Colchester. Mr. D. Gilbert brought up the Foreign Marriages' Bill, with certain amendments. Mr. Broglen brought up the New South Wales Regula tion Billy ani a message, stating that the Co moons had agreed to the Scotch Appellants' Jurisdiction Bill. CHURCHES IN IRELAND. On the Order of tho Day for the third reading of the Irish Church Rates' Bill, the Marquess of LANSDOWN strongly objected to the measure, as one that went to impose a heavy burden on cer tain parishes in Ireland. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he was wholly unac quainted wiih the nature of the Bill. Earl GROSVENOR thought it would be highly improper to introduce a Bill of this importance at the end of the Session. Lord BOLL tND thought it would be an act of great in justice to call on one parish in Ireland to contribute in the expenses of building • new church in another parish. Such was the provision iu the present dill, and therefore he should oppose it. The Marquess of LANSDOWN repeated the same Ab jection, and declared that the intended tax would be most unjust. The Bishop of DOWN said he wished to take that op. portunity of making some remarks on the subject of the Church Establishment in Ireland. There was no man ac quainted with the state of Ireland who must not see what was the aim of those who cried out against the tithes and the clergy In that country. There was a large party there whose object was to pay no tithes whatever, and to destroy the Church. The speeches made in and out of Parliament, by Noblemen and Gentlemen connected with Ireland, had a similar tendency. But those persons ought to know, that if such a thing took place, they would not stand secure in the possession of their property. Tee Clergy of Ireland re sided on their livings, and paid great attention to their re ligious duties ; that residence contributed greatly to the nr•srrv•ition of the public peace ; and if those absent land lords, who spent the inc ames out of Ireland. could do away the Church and the billet, their estates would be in danger, because it was the residence of the Clergy that chiefly con tributed to save those estates. As to th, amount of incomes received by Clergymen, lie believed that, in the north of Ireland, the Clergy did not re•else • twentiet t part of the rent paid to the landlords. With respect to I - provision that was objected to in this Bill, it on y appli to certain perishes that paid no rates st all, and in which there were churches. I.nrd CIA FDEN wished that the Rill might be put off till of-xi Session. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he had no interest in pressin4 this MI., an.l had no objection to the postponement it thfit was the wish or the House. Lord ::E:)ESt)AI E said that as the lsw ow stood, evrry paribit in Ireland was bound to repair the churci, or build cis Toe Rill wns poqtaoned till Nfoodoy. • Lnrd OAHE: isove.l thd third reading of the City of T.huerick Iteloi•tion R. 1:; eu , l sildresled some observe !loos to the li•ouse with • vio 4 of polluting out the tsecobbity of the moorage. 'l:be LORD CHANCELLOR said hr shuul.l to this Bill say—Non•content. At two n'cstwk !hat dity he cool.' not find any evi lener iu support of it. It the Bill petted, there was not a Corputatiora in the king,' rtn which *might not ripply to PArilauterit for a Bill of this kind, whenever there Is4ppeoesi to be any nai.appliiii;on of looney in emit Corporation. Suppose a certsirt Cur poration not 100 miles sli:taot we►e to Tote 1,000!. out of ire (ands for any public purpose; then the parties üb;• jelling to such might, on tue principle of this Bill, come to Parliament for a similar uw.snre. It was not Parlia went hut the Crown that ousht to interfere in the die- -- . w ._ r . ... MICR SRVKN PENVR. pates of CorPoritiotil. He therefore Wis'ird that the Bill might be put off till Monday next. ' • Lord REDESDA LE staid this Was I! private Bill ft r re• ;relating the priest- concerns of a Cortioraion ; and he asked if that House was to take on itself the functions of Court of Line in order to settle the ilis i inte• of that Corporation. The Marquee!' of LA NSDOWN •ohjeCteil to the post-, prioenient of the Bill. The object of it wis, nit to el. - stray, hut to testae the Corporation of Limerick. The boats of the corporation that poluted oat its duties, h 4 either been withheld or destroyed ; and lied it not been that one book was preserved, the corporate rig' is of Limerick would hare been lost. 411 those sums of mosey that had been appropriated to be repair of roids and be idg* io the heiglibourhood of th a t c ity, h i d been wasted i n the expences of contested elections fur the aggrandisement of a particular family, for lawyersbills, and other partial purposes; while the poor people of the neighbourhood: were .heavily tated to repair colds an i brielps. It was to check there sad variants other seaadoloas alnises that the present Bill was istftdilace.l. All the fact* he new stated hal long sio.e been *need before a Committee. . The LORD CHANCELLOR s. W he only wan e some delay to look at the evidence, In order to Ire whe ther he conld countenance a weasel, ft wliis h might be in troduced with respect to every other Corporation in the kingdom. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said lie had rot read the es i. dente on this Bill, and he saw no reason why the pr o p ( ' sition of his Noble and Learned Friend Icir a short &Ls), should not be acceded to. The ka ri of LIMERICK maintained that thii measure was so loudly galled for by prrseing necessity, that he could nut consent to any delay. The blarq.sess of LANSI.XiIVN seas convinced that• if their Lordc.ips should postpOn• the Pill until Moitilsy. and examine the evidence it; they w o uld see the neces sity of passing it. After some remarks from Lord CLARE, the, Hill war put °nil! Monday. The Eel of LAUDERDALE moved the second ml• ng of the Scotch dories Bill, and advanced some argu ments in support of it. Lord MEI,VILLE said be aliould give his decided op posiion to the 11111, and moved to put off the second reading for two months. The Earl of ROSSLYN supported the Bill: (Here there wise me sage from the (rimmons, with the East India Meeting 8.11 and the Milbank Penitentiary . Bill.) The Earl of ABERDERN ohj.Cted to the sneasore di wholly uncal:ed for, and he was particularly hostile to t:ie p inciple of a billot. After a reply from Lord LAUDERDALE, the Houle divided on the qnrstion of the won't reading— Contents. 11—Noo-Coutents. 20—Majority against the Bill 11. IRISH TITHES. The House went into s Coonuoittee on the Irish Tithe Composition Bill, after whirl* it Iva,' reported n ith A usend meats. FREEMASONS IN IRELAND. On the thir.l rrading of the Bill for preventing Unlaw ful Oaths in Ireland, The Duke of LEINSTER moved a dines to exempt persoi.s belonging to the Society of Freemasons in In land from the operation of the Bill, in the same manner as they were exempted In Englan I. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he must object to the clause, as lie thought the law ought to operate ge n•rally on all classes of people, without making a l ex ception in favour of any one to particular. His opinion was, that-there ought to be no oaths of any kind. I f the present clause was introduced, it would defeat the object of the Bill.—Clause negatived. l'he Bills' n the table being read in their respective stages, the House at half past Eightadjoarutd to Mon lay. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Fatinv. The House was summoned in the usual rant et to the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given by Com. mission to several Bills. Mr. WILBERFORCE presented a petition from the Ministers and Elders of the separate Church of Selkirk, for the Abolition of Slavery. A writ was ordered to be made ont for a new Mentbe to serve for Newcastle-under-Line, In the ruolll of Wil liam Kinnerslev, Esq. deceased. Mr. LUSHINOTON moved, tbat there be laid before the House, as far as it is practicable, a list of Vie n trues dif the Members of Parliament who held places and pensions, from the first Parliament of Geor z e th e First, to the first Parliament of tieorge the Second.—Ordered. The Report on the Sessional Addresses was brought up, and the Resolutions azreed to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that a humble Address be presented to h.s Majesty, to confer some dignity in the Church on the &v. Henry, Bayley, Chaplahi of that House. —Agreed to. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mired that the House at its rising, do ajwirn to M ed Mr. CALCRA 1.7 gave notice that early i n the next Session he would more for the repeal of the Leath -r Tax• Mr. WI LNI:)T HORTGN moved the third reading of the New Smith Wales Jurisdiction Pill. Mr. DENMAN said he was not disposed to oppo , e this Bill. But he thought it world be an insprt,vciuent if the return of the Juries were intiusted to twine known ci er, the Sheriff or Provost Marshal, instead of the Governor. Mr. WILMOT HORTON wis certain th,t the ends of justice would be better secured by suffering the return to be made by the Governor. T , le Bill was rca.t the third tittle and pass , d. M . WYNN moved the third reading ut the East India Mutiny Bill. --- iir ..: ICS.IIITH opposed the Bill, and witted that this clause ruipswering the Governor tienrral of 13c:0m4/iv to issue warrants for summoning General Courts Martial to try military men in certain civil cases, be omitted. Mr. W. WY NN supported the. Bill will' the clause. Mr. fIuME salA•sted the expediency of pisstog time Bill with the omission of the obp•ctionable manse, which might he made the subject of a new Bill next Session. Sir HY DE EAST suppor•ed the clause. After a conversation between Mr. Mosier, Mr. Dear- MAN, end Lod PALM►asTON, the 11Juse divided, when ther e appeared— . . Fur the clause, 41—Airlinst it, 13-llaj .city, 27. PENITENTRRY AT MILL 3 Mr DAWSON aimed the third reading of the Peni tenti4ry l 3 11. . Mr. HO3IIDUSg oltsereed that h • teas upon the Conrnittee oho ',sear that Report. It apiware.i in the evide:scr of the eile.lic: they did nut thick the . • . whit it rest. Mr. GOILDON cunt.' nitrntiare could not t•e 1 Mr. DAWSON ol.se. amendments bad been • liElliC .11C31 us-o u g ho were e . ismined, that the Pei itehtiary was worth the public ontenileil that the situation of the P.,- t ante. oh3,eved that great sPerations and en madc in the prison. • •