The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-05 00:00:00

r° 111 : 4,44 i Cent • k VS* . 441-4W44odrfr e 94..a/Mr (004t1 vittovia or, • • _~ LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1819 N. 4081 . Pim: Tn. " lle Care for 'Aka anemic jW a w Ulir AK sed a dad ow Mr salad r MR. FIE LD, AUCTIONEER and AP PRAISER (fit ekerst yeses a( the Piro of ADAM SON sod FIELD). beep legim Nowa lelsetlflilly to Weis Me eenerek Primes U itk Pablie. be bap awned 0111cro s No.& Whits Line-tvert, wbere k Nikki • essiterasee nt AO Pairedisie aid Vigour. FCC 1111& some observations es the pert of Lard Holland, Lard Sitafterbory, and Lord Granville. the Petition vas read. and !ordered to lie on the table. herd GRANVILLE said, he was puppy bs able to state, frot• the Information of his Majetty's Ministers, that so alteration ity the Doty en Coals •as at all le contespiation.—Adjottrsed. A SINGLE TICE KT MAY CAIN ALL THERE PRIZES OP AILOOO t tif4 EVEN A lIIITEMETH MAY GAIN FULL PEON BISH, ControWor far the two last Lotteries. • mum Ms meet storm* Thmelu to his best ?Amides the Pebbles dee eohmeoded peeremose he it tmeemmle melee% aid hip loom N emierentlesee them •• Ma Olden (20 small beim mare oseceerfoi tu. them of goy Ober 011erobtower, as le wee Ythe Cootroet just heished. 5.633 . .00.000 k 11 Owe LIN 11.101 M II Dram lleriths varietal Wow Coldish $ Ail he berm be 'hod (as easel) stood Oil es the favourite of wowed, hi the BEANO) STATA LOWEST, Which bliss 192 of THIS MONTH (Illorrh). Tie 'rhyme emaisee ef 10,000 Totes*. NIA ~ohs tansy, GRAND PRIV& 4111.0001 Ilesettesdi .time Vawical.. ALL ATERLINO MONEY. the their 2.1 amt Mr.et Pelwal-119 , a move' armor low a Me *hese. fermi. Prism are melded to Yields. *Web say wish* Own-Woof $. AO& TOIL.. ••• obi4io all Thee ?lion of 400.000 $ sod !VIM the Holder of so roan it Whore se a Illeleomelt. WIT cel Ike Paelreiv Ams of arum%) I aid 'boo. Ow HAArts of the Prises misled lo TAhiN oda f ilopOr yr Aro. efili.st %kiwi she Chemist Mt Wheeld them Whim het they amid sell this Wore Mews eel ° Tie iirte: 7l2o2 ate @Aloe at MOWS °lkea, 4, C0,.- MAIL old A. Chewitseer•oe Lnildnn I and Iv his Agnes is the CooolOy. of wham Series,,. wish fall Particulate may Me had Ostia. •• • LI sill he oboemod. Owe are Three 420 frill Edam, LoOrtv $ sod is a rearm Lottery BISH sold Tine Pilate dawn ALL. IN %PARRS!!! - 1;: she aildila ;fe;;Ty Os the ush of Mach will he published, Is M. pitre Si. *root min caseinsed on the 16th of every Mira ; is* Ms Iwo sad oily Wintry derremmadmiera of the kind. jik MONTHLY JOURNAL of VOYAGES sod TaAveu, estiorMelmod with Sevavisge. C outing 1. Of ORIGIN AL WORKS of recess TOYAMA sod TRA VEIN, ibe Copy-Right of w Web will he parchment far this Jeanie,. t Of TRANSLATED WORKS foss the Trench mid Gears Lasimsees. se el Reprises .New Americos Works. S. Of COPIOUS ANALYSES of NBW TOYAGIZasd TRAVELS lately rehashed Menai Beim's. Seery Mae Nesei casepirtine as least Ivy second Wed" sad every Wirth Nombre heist( ammo. of Arealyees, Gobbing a dark ..lase. And the FIRST NUMBRW., to Is published as the liPh of March, will he Oiled with the Original lasesal slaw Oilket of the Aleeadder. employed is the late Voyage sr Diseseary to she Antic Reiter, being she In. sailiesile Aerosol which hies arced sfrelem Repedit. wild Plasm ibe. SECOND NUMBER will causal. a Narrative of a There YE ras' Voyage the ladies Sess. Is the Nista, by J. Prior. Lop ! Ms Sergesse alov, wish Plows. illieft ambers will be equally be e ti mei rg mg mimes OW, so time wade, a more emenirm. velem,. sad Isejeciand Periodical Weft. se% verbs's. wren esbesitied I. the Pub lic i while it pseeseses theperolme odennengeef spreariag is vacant period of Me M •mh, sod ef wee marten/ Eh Mindere, with Me permed of the wedded esesbliand Niscellasies. thatch, from the ware of its waters. is will Inc some of Ib woceb by ass-delivery is tares, oitasticas till the Inept the eaelswieg Meth. Piloted iir Richard Phillips, sad acid by Jabs Somer. N.. nib. PIA% Chinch-yard ; sled m he bad of all Beakeellors is ONO BMWs. Inlaid. sad Me Colonies. * II. /Weeny Necalser. sr Pan. will be csaspine is itself, ere will, therollire. he adapted to the is of all Libraries, s4lPeeele, and Bask Seeleties. is will be delivered. door sp Is hoards. at Three Wings mid itispeme. with a label as she Ruch. Orden. t betellece, -shoal& &Waggled Wilms the copies WE ere req.ested to direct the 'fluidic's of pr een abided wiub aortal or bodily decay, seams do wdily. bawd .wires. 100 of appetite, kalleadlois, deproolso of retrial. tresabllng a ehrelase of the tinalsorabale aid every aloe. kla a ereptieso. album. Warmed Wools. alealeol locators, pains lo the limbs rod Jaws. kaarropoive labor. and all roastlistional asoploisers.loradlowly to woke trial of the celebrated CORDIAL BALM RAKA3IIII. Nistare. Resartalte, tad sold.'w Weak IMO Mai by C. J. Joreaa. kl. . of the Fad Laden Medical 7iesohllrhovae. Comenactreet Lad, Sr. Gertear's la the Rao. Undo. It k notiveesany asiateledged a be the mar agreeable wad sada etworallye a oil do above ear pb.iits ever t h also the bind, wows the semi Onkel paw la she bead awl otromorb. lad perepiraiaa.—lt is sorely insporsibie foe =7: e a:/pew. se efteparee to mid. sallitiesdy rbe wasp • Ibis yroadeedol and iecontworable Redraft in miming Mob& to the adlltred, wad givielt eigoar so lb. seed; oborawds har ks Lee.. roared is 'abet heoleli. alter akin he.. us re. doted by dilfereor dhows, as to have been despaired of. ON only by fair fienstlies. bus also by their prollbelanal afterdowe. Sok. by appellant of the Proprietor. io bottles Ils. tar tiro ipowities in oar. Ids. cab t or fear nolokirs is ow theft beetle. for Saw. any arbided. by Moab sae 11r. bade de erred. This brookable Medicise will keep S. all elieaseer. cod roe be hod of Laby mod dew, Fleet-amorkel t rode. 46. N. J. Peewee, lel, Strata t J. Richards. IS. Lrsadt Rlake, 36, PuTusuis t Karim Pl 3, Ostwel-oreel : Clwadire. 76, Osford..creirt I Tau. Its. Hoihnrii : tlhe sod k bl ir l e te ak .seal rroperiable Ilialkiat readers ia every part of 1)r C. J. Jordan takes air emend opprorkollr wf a. smacks so toe Pohl..'. taw be .t4l dinntri hi.,rode exrimia. It a the tare*? peoleabor coasplalorm I 4 is molar wearber et the Royal i;ollese of Physabor be offer, a speedy art peera ge... MR fur nee, ebbs d IMMOIM rriagialna; d6espeg, nt kovrever bog erawillaa, ire alike oast lovelervie bid. are by hi. new ond aped a node ram NWllllrpeedilyand erre arol ly tarsi Dr. C. J. Jackass oirr be roorolsed. by all ranks. his Moe as the snorbiag sill Mae is Ike recant. at she Eat Lellaus Medi. cal F..ambli.usuras, 7. Ctureverviemrl Raid. seat she Comore , e t,.. ;ire. et 11 • —v.. I..rM Irmt. nip ie. Inn*-establhiwl repetition of Moline. RR I Is; send Co.. combined with their wril-komis. ea perieare mai success is Ilse tresissesent 111111 tar! era fen nips. lee easseptainiss entitles ahem • meserin claim mod a derided pre Ferrer, aver all other prattitiwown. Mere. Cif? ie 4adl Ca. so molar Sturgeons, sod &rotten 4 the Royal Creilexes of Lee dom sad Bliairsreh. prom ar tie PoWde silo smolt .4 shiny years bllfTrOul practice is the Mem is. Mine 'heir freer warm and .are of Yowled Debility. Vareatar Relasatin, and Moog 4 the Omar. Striemste of the Ufetton, he. &e. has primed usifisimis triumphant. la 'lien sweet eat ern of lea. a pulses Care U earsplet. tad in the short pert'd atm. days ; ad in Ilk mown afro mere erimpliested oratere, where Garr Prectlekretra have failed of ~ens, a prra_per per/trouper he WS pine of treatment In sures to the Patient a mead mod perfect rawsiablivhaint. 'sleeved. Debility. whetter prodnerd ay ameinalememn. by the Immoderate nisymeit of annual plesearas. by redrlalq $ll dower stodinow habits, or by gay mber wooer. the Sedition 14 'prescribe will reduce Ape hopping eillien% y inlifewdelt ogees (sea ls, forth of buds sal wird. levered fivaismes Illegilmmo if Mr Ilms respectability. have hem min the ern of tiesin.Oltrie god Ow. for the removal of Complain of the tin thri, Serino hr. and having received a radical aid ewe, rennet may go mode lo them. as saii.frvarry 4 the derisive superiority of Megors.l Currie aid C.. pinie of trratmeet t many oir time Greatest. base bad Strinuregirrani ern to merely yeworh aid had boas or err the Cart 04 Messrs. 7 . l.wre, Hew/hide. aid other gorgeous ref equal emineace, tabu rargrepted the are by the application of tae lAdilif CSUNifes Sikkolli 'wrest. Messrs. Currie a d Co. mi. he ensielied by either ger, wits she grintrit delicacy, secrecy, and hoeime„ at their Moor. %.. 107, 111111.80•Xialee• INIII.IIII is the are reque.Wed to hale the poen. colon of 'Whew, age, able ifeer4l habit of Wool. he. es eta lac a ramitteare frar advice and melliciaes, whets the woe will he s4ISO or sew s.. their part ofllsekNadas. T. lessee' that -weeny so emealial to mar entiertalhirg, thepeas'. of esters wog be NAM so the amount for sediciam.-107, liat• suoioniot MHOS. ..d RICH. A 8801 - 11 hors Ad folksy/log WIND so se.. alb, smithies or anted Isel.w. Wanes eon sell be tasted or Sasoptes Pod hem No. 10. BMW eirrAireet. sso or W.f.. Vie VIM Misch :- 1100 Doors of Pert Whirs. of See spieliliFe 4. per dotes. *1 Dow eery rids old Naomi% . 4h. 000 NOM of ml H. Buenas, lb@ mot importer pelisse. 130 Deana wry rich Camwella 44e. b 4 Dolma Hoek, 44 tears old 255. 22 Doseo of very lalpe-Gsvoored Rinse 85s. 23 MIMI of OM Than bfs. 5.28 Doom of very blels.iroessed Cht . rrts. Neaett. tat Tebr. erne I.r/rte $1& iMPERIIL PARLIAMIMT. HOUSE OF Or LORDS, Hamm 4. The satin tem estmloishentil la the Aral of Bridgewater, Lard Viscount It.isuomilt. nod Lard Alsonley. Wr. Cubic. rimmed the Pint Report of the Coseshoimers of Aimetry empresses Charitable Foutedations far the Adore lima of she Peee.--Orderesl to lie epee she rabte. Mr. Mal e, from the East Idle-lemor. presented as Amami ammo* of hakes. Ba4,M, end Oratelties.—Ordered to lie epos the table. 'lathed% Divorce Bill was read a first time, sad ordered to he a semnd shoe tomorrow f mnisht. Lord HOLLAND premmed Petitions from Nenthwark and the Ward of Mistier, against the renewal of the Illewierriel Dribtecs' Art, or at Semi wittiest greeter enmity to medium what froodeient debtors; mod a Petiti..e from the prisoners maimed for Debt la Deliester jell, Sown's. "'rayless for the renewal of the obese La, irr the macmoret of mono equivalent memo for the relief of *blocs. His Lordship took the op portunity of eaprembs bb opiates is farm, of the renewal of the Act with each amendmmoss es Amid appear requioite. The Act Mei was experimestal. tied en doubt was pseed with the view of Obeyer* mail's such ameadooreso as experience might sages to be seemsary. If the Act were ant mewed. we sh.sid the. Mame lisle she old wh of the low epee thle sabjeet, whkh, their Lordships well knew, readeral it seem- MeV to an lootheat Act every sae or two tome. The ' weft soulered to lse apse the tome. CONYANTION WITH AI/ERICA. The Earl of DARNLEY wished to how thee It was in truded le ley woo the toile the Ceemesi.on with the Veiled boles of Amerl He irked the mieriee. bemuse the sub ject involved roasiderntleas of a very empathise maim. Tin. Earl of UTERI. OOL mid. be ripened is melee, without delay. the rewound of the Pelee:* Regret. to lay the Caaveoloa alluded to before their Lordship, and washd as ;tusk he as the table I. the course of • few days. WEST INDIES. Lord HOLLAND rose, in pursuance of hie no. lice, to move for the Acts of the Colonial Legisla. lures in the West lodise, ma the subject Nimrod to In the Address of that Bosse seem time since, with reference to the Registratioe of Slaves, le order the more effectually to carry the Abolition of the Slave Trade into elect, to the moral sad religiose iestrac. titre of the negro population, and to the gesseral is. provemetit of the coodition of the slaves. He did sot anticipate any objection to his emotion, bet he thought it necessary to say a few words upon the subject. It would be recollected, that at the period when the Address alluded to was agreed to by their Lordships, in 1816, there bad recently bees some enplaning occurrences in Batbadoes, in which it ap peared that enusidcroble delosima and alarm prevailed amongst the slaves, which it was important to dissipate. This delude° and alarm be was happy to learn, was altogether at an eud. With regard to the registration of slaves also, it was highly satisfactory to him to find that the Colonial Legislatures had adopted measures for the purpose of carrying that registration into effect. In Jamaica (he spoke Fara rosily of that island, because his information was chiefly cooked to that), the Legislature had passed an Act for carrying the registration into elect, and subsequently another Act to amend the former, and theogh these might not be altogether what be could wish, they undoubtedly showed the sincere despoil. ties of the Legislature of that island to carry tato effect the intentions of Parliament. With regard to the moral sad religious Instruction of the slave pis. potation, he was afraid that not much bad yet been done, but he was disposed to give every credit to the noose of Assembly of Jamaica for sincerity of in itiation in this respect. When men made pecuniary sacrifices in any cause, they were undoubtedly ea. titled to be considered sincere. The Mose of As sembly had passed an Act for rstablishing twenty Cu r ator in the island, with ao appointment of 3001. currency per season. This, however, had not been found enough, it not being • sufficient inducement to Clergymen to go out there, and au Act had sub. seqeently passed (though it had not yet goat through the necessary forms) for increasing the allowance to 5001. currency per annum. lie could not bet re. Bret thst the !loose of Assembly had agreed to mes. mires which tended to prevent the instreetion of the rupees by Missionaries, or at least to lay it ender restrictions, which in his mind were impoli tic; bet when he considered how difficult it was for him in this country to persuade soy considerable somber of persons to agree with himself in the view which he took as to the allowing the utmost tolera tion to persons of different religious persuasions, he could Not find fault with the House of Atin-mbly for not takieg a similar view. Ile could not help, how. ever, thinking that much good might have been de rived from the exertious of those excellent men, the Moravian Missionaries. With regard to the religious iestrection of the negro'', he ass happy to do jos. dim to the seal of a Right Ile,. Prelate, the Bishop of Leaden. With regard to the general improve meat of the condition of the stave Imputative, he reload it to be recollected, that the Hoses, by that eapression, did not Winn to confine the improvement to the physical comforts of the slaves (though un delightedly those lief* very material); god whilst be admitted that the noose of Assembly bad token va rious steps to improve the physical condition of the negroes, nothing had yet been done with a view to that moral improvement which wee se esseittiel to their Ile was aware of the difficulties attendant upon this Titmice, bit be bad a piss in his tined width be thoeght would have the effect of predating a tonsiderable portion of 'elitism names tine soniert the !WENS. It was this: let the Retires ea* the Registration Act stele the number of slaves beitseging to each proprietor who had bete baptised, and let those amongst them wins were instructed in the Christian religion be certified by theta rate of Minister. Theo enact that those megrims were Om certified to be Instructed is the Christian religion, should berets. dered competent witnesses is a Court of Justice,— This would be a mark of distinction to the master, in having slaves so instructed, sod to the negro It would give also a certain distinction ; and then, If le might be allowed to say so, as it appeared that temporal motives prevented Clergymee from pin out to &maks, in this case, on the ether hand, tem. pond sentives would be enlisted ise the side of re ligion. The honest easily of the master wood moo does to his obtaining religious instructive for his slave, *hint the nave, who, degraded as be uu by the original crime (for so he meet call it) by which he was made a slave, still bad, it was well kaown, a considerable portion of vanity, world be linseed by the distinction conferred on him, and week! feel that be had es Interest in attending to religious nerve. lion, son sot that it was imposed upon hies merely for the interest of his master, which was too pre talent en °pions. His Lordship, after a few fur titer remarks upon the necessity for amelleesting the state of the slave mention, but agreeing that It bad much better be done by the Colonial Legislatures time thigh any interference of Parliament, cos. dead by moving an Address to the Prince R egent, preying for the communication of the Acts of the Co. [finial Legislator's upon this subject. Earl BATHURST complimented the Noble Lord for the theeperate sod jsdicioea manner in inbkh be bad introduced his motion. All the islands had pawed Registry Acts, though not all of the same hied, bat that had not proceeded fro* any wish to evade tie operation of gosh a law. In none of these Acts bad that clause been found by *hick slaves, net registered, were to be entitled to freedom. In. streetion had been sent out from home, that a copy of the registration should be sent over to raglans!, and that ell debts contracted for the perches' of naves, should be void, sinless the description of the sieves geoid be specified. The coetinesece of tie Registry Act was compulsory open the islands, as so money could be raised upon West India ellen% wltimot the slaves had been registered. He agreed le the ebeervatioes made by the Noble Lord so the subject of the moral habits of the segroes. The objection made to the small salaries of Clergymen bad bees removed by the eabsequent increase, and mach praiser weather toe Right Reverend Prelate (the Bi• shop of London) fee his inertias, in that matter. — Bet the Bishp of Leedom had no more to do with the Clergy in the West Indies than any other Bishop on the Beach, as the power tendered in the first In stance had been declined by Bishop Sherlock. Steps should be taken that persons ordained for the porpeee of going to the West Indies, should actually go set, and should sot return upon frivolous pretests. Upon that point he hoped soon to be able to submit a mea -1 sere to the Hoese. The Overseers of West India es , tales had bees directed to send t he children of the slams to schools ; bet it would he more advisable that a I seult number should first be educated, which would be gradually increased. A Circular Letter had bens sent out to all the islands, requiring an accoest of the number of the Berries converted to Christianity. Ail the negroes were willing to he Mated ; and, in deed, more than once, as they believed it a s afeguard" against inchantmenr, and the Report that had bens I made in consequence of that letter was nicotined to give satisfaction. Ile had not the slightest objection to the motion of the Noble Lord. The Bishop of LONDON said, that the temper sod moderation of the speech of the Noble Lord, was well adapted to answer the end he had in view, the ifs pronemest of the black population ; though he did Dot ogres with the Noble Lord in every part of his i speecb. The Church of England had hitherto no l amas as to the Instruction of the negro popelation, but bad never shown any want ages! on the subject. Jamaica was divided iota 11l parishes of greet *went, laud with little steins of communication among each other. The Act of the Colonial Assembly, as to the salary of the Clergy, bad been communicated to bias, and by the subsequent addition •sold amount to about 350 i. sterling for each individual. It bad been justly stated by the Noble Lout who spoke lest, that he (the Bishop of London) had no more to de with the Clergy in the West Indies than any other Pre. late; and that in the course of the last century, bad been the decision of the Law Miens of the Crown. As President of a Society foe lb. Propose. lion of Christianity among the negroes, be had more inflow's:, than be could have as dioceses' even did be stand in that character. Lord HOLLAND esplaintd. The mode. was Mee agreed to. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that a Pell.' (ion against • tax en Coals had been rejected en a former evening, on the ground that ne inch tea was in contemplation. Bet it appeared from Mr. Hat. sell's Precedents, that such Petitions were received by the olbe► Hesse of Parliament ; end he did not think their Lordship ought to be tame strict as to the melting of Petitions than the ',oboe House. The Petition' he had to present was of the same nets,. as the one that bed been offered to the Heide one for mer evening, 'sine that it did not prey In be heard by Counsel, which be contrived rnald be no reason for rej►eting the Petition. The Petition wee seed, and was from Caine, in Wiltshire, pr•yluq that no additional tea might be imposed upon (kale. Lord GRANVILLE then presented t►e Petition from Stroud, its the county of Glosseester, which bad beta wilhtintwa es • former evening; sad, after' ItOUSE OF COMMONS. MinelßM were ballotled fog lorry the werib of IhS.Pell. dolts *Am Ike Returns for Barnstaple and newtbay. Tire melba of defatelters in the balm of Tbnesdsy Wal wets waled over j sod they were severally ordered so Mead Ms hallow es furore days. Mr. Looms was ordered Intn rottenly of the Bedew at far sairalotidasce; as was Mr. N. P. T. L. VI tite,ley THE BARNSTABLE COMMITTEE. .111 r. Ley presented evinced MI Of the Earrotable Election lininakteo: The More were reed at the NM? : Mr. Ileenrk. Mr J. IMaaeleid, lewd 11. Percy, Lord Cline s Mr. JON*. la.reent of W..nreseer. Mr. J. Itrodlre Mr. 11. Balburel, Mr. T. Wood. Sr T. J. T. Jae., 11 J..,:ritropsoe. Past Contp dots Mr. T. H. BOUM, Mr. J. F. ilealbrote, Mr. W. &me. The Report frets the Con•loilonere appointed ro empire into the appropriation of the Mush Of Chattier*. lartitat..tos were presented, red oaths inotion of Lwrd CASTLE/lI:AGM. ordered 1.. be petaled. A Petition woe preproNd from Marypurt, to Cumberland, pritylre en alteration th the Peer Laos. Sir k. N ILSON laid, he bred in his heed a Peddle, shrewd b_y a 111111•41Ves body et bit ragusiterau, praying a r an i onin of lW law of Debtor end Crediter.—Tbe I'CllOO.l was ordered to Hew the table. _ _ ma'am prosaic/ from Yams*, prityise a re visift of the Past Code.—Orders/ to He as she lotAe. A* was a PAM.* fess the Laud Osatts is Herefeethhkr, ray ing fee a pesesttssa Doty es Came Imported s hogs Carlisk, us lae volgeeti of Pauperism sad she P... Rale., aa4 pritylog • reohloo of the Poor Lams amt oho a Peticom by Mr. Graf ts% hue she parish of St. Peter, Is Mobile, pray log a repeal of tbe Mellow Ts.. COAL DUTY. Mr. LYGON presented a Petition from Headley, In Staffordshire, against any alteration in the Coal Duties. lie bad spin to call the uterine. of the Chaocellor of the Escheiner to this subject, and to call Tor his opinion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, be certatsly was net prepared to stile ally Poll.. tits answer on a speedos of this importune, till it came fairly befits the Neese. He had, however, no hesitation in Kyle& that at pretest he saw no practical good which could arise from this measure. He could not but deprecate &Inaction at pretest. Mr. LAMBTON said, it was his intention to ante, that all these Petitions should be referred to a Coesmittee. Ile only welted for Petitions which were earthed from the coast. Mr. DAVENPORT considered that any attempt is impose duties ea raw material was a proof of oarrow policy. He should oppose aoy sac epos Coals at the pit's meeth. Mr. LIT ILETON was sot soisfied with the do. claratiou of the Cheacbellor of the Escherteer ; he had dons nothing more this deprecate discussion.— The cosotry was filled with agitation and escitatioss on this 'object. He wished to knew whether the lion. Member for Dothan, intended to move for his Committee before Easter? Mr. LAMBTON was not determined at what time be would move for a Committee • the neetssity for his deist( so, slight supersede d by an Hato. Member for Surrey, who had given an intimation of hie intention to bring this important subject for. ward. He must again repast, that he was wait. jug for Politicos from the coasting towns, to whom the Coating Dens were of the utmost importance, sissy it kept hundreds of seamen °eta( employ. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, *ith impression he at present felt, he aboald oppose the oppointmeet of a Committee. Mr. COURTENAY was in f of @equity. Mr. H. SUMNER should feel it hi. dot; to bring this subject ['timid. The Coal Duties were a grip,. oes harden epee the Metroptklis ; and the paileace with which the iohabitaets bore it was astenishicg to him. The hardship wee not, as the Member for Staf.. fordshire had said, congaed to the district which he represented. It was heavier oa those who bad to pep the duties. Re meld believe, that the apprehension of ■ dotty did affect the mattufacterers 'Redid to by the lion. Member, like an electric shock—only approach a manefacturet's interests, sod be would imusetil ately be thus affected. Mr. CALVERT was anxious for enquiry on Wu subject. The Chancellor of the Exchequer bad said, he would oppose the motion for a Committee; if he did so,he (Mr. C.) treated the Right lion.Gentleniati would find himself is the same situation be and his blends were in a former night, whets they opposed a Committee. Mr. BIiNNETT would oppose any additional duty being laid on Coals. He trusted such was whet the Chancellor of the Eschews., meant by sayiug bo would oppose the appoiatstect of a Cessittee ; tot he would go further than t►is. If, ow enqeiry, the p►esent duties should appear oppressive to any parts• cuter class, he would Tote for their repeal. Mr. WAITHM AN was in favoor of enquiry. Its was persuaded numerous Pelitioes would still bow., 'ivied against the measure. At the same suite, in thought the Inhabitaots of the Metropolis had a claims to relief. Mr. LYTTELTON west oppose any additiaeat tea Wag laid on the asaisefacturer, who was already oppressed beyond the power of beArinit. If trade war at all reti‘ing, a daty on Coals at the pit's.eicieth weeld entirely overwhelm it. After sant. farther ob (lons hos Mr. COUR TENAY and ethers, the Petition was received. 1 r ~~ I~r ~ THE BEVERLEY COMMITTEE. Mr. Ley appwred at the bar and reported. th.t the following Meobers had born balloted Ns a Com mittee to enquire in the merits of the Petition epia.t the retain for Breerley:— Rion H. L.. Droda., J. .T. Th .rpr. E.q. 11.. n. G. a. Penni& Ilea. T. !Walesa. 61....5r..rd, J. its r.. L - 8111terley, r. it 1110... 4: L. floadr, EMI of Series, J. litrueo. Mg. Hee. L.Piiirbeer.s. lAN/ Strillied. SW N. Ftrgeamor, R. tower, lee. Weird, EA. • ii i