The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-23 00:00:00

► C c AA. - C- . , • 1 i\ .... ... . • . . 'CS . aItAA7I:IrA. . ' . . 11l _ fir) (Idit ri , , 1 trnmoknG "% _ • .. ^•, -- LONDON, 8 ATURDA Y, UN E 23, 1821. No 5107. -DELSHAZZAIt'S FE.IST.—The difficulty which JL) most of the visitors at the crowded Ronms of the gritish Institution have experienced to obtain a competent or even a transitory view of this great effort of genius, has warm the rre%en t proprietor to continue the Public Exhi bition of it for a few weeks, with the celebrated PICTURE o rjuSHUA. by the same Artist, at 343, Strand. Entrance the first door iu Catherine-strect.—Admittance One Shilling. CALEDONIAN ASYLUM for SUPPORTING and EDUCATING the CHILDREN of SOLDIERS. BAILORS. and MARINES. Natives of Sentient]. who have died or keen disabled in the service of their country, and of ladigent Scotch Parents resident in London. not entitled to p a rochial Relief. Cross-street, flatton-garden. Neves is Humor GIVEN. That an ELECTION of ROYS. to be placed on the Foundation, will take p lace en the fest Thursday in December nest. The chltdren must not he under seven years of age on the day of Ei r ceis.n. nor above ten at the time application is ssede for edmisslen. In the case of Soldiers, Sailors. sad Marines. the father must have been born In Scotland. sod b saa died, or been disabled, while in his Majesty's see , l ie is the ease of Indigent Scotch Parents resident in t att oos, the father nicest have been horn in Scotland and must be =lidera and settled in ',onion, or have died during o a t ,residence. All andlcations on behalf of Candidates most be traasecitted, pent paid. addressed " To the Coy pratioo of file Unledoniaa Asylutn, London," on or before ft , Id a /September uest, in order that those found quail gej Abe hallooed for at th , . said nest en.oing Election. prated Forms of Petition may be obtained by apply iog at the Asylum. M. S. METC• %TYE. Sr.e TO NOBLC-lIEN. ENT! MEN. NC lISERY NIEN, U RUES i:RS, IlEil ROY IrOB.llS in Pleasure Grounds, G-evel-Walks. Kitchen-Dar:lens, Pots. etc.—it lons lour been the wish of the Gardener to discover some oast toil, of easy eprlestion ant moderate expense, by which the Worms its Pleasure-groonds. '(Unwed-walks. fie. which so much impair their beauty. notwithstanding the eon tint e I la;rmrs of sweepitm and rolling. might be easily (cid a:44 the Slugs.) and thus prevented from in joiring the tiruss or young Piants, and rendering his labours of sone effee:. It is with much satisfaction that Dvsevt. MAI-DOUG LL. Ga•viener to William Davidson, Es.i. of Kensington tirevel Pit 4, can poittl out the desired Reined) ; which may be rem lily prorercd. et n very moderate expense. and easily ap plied. It is therefore humbly proposed by the said Daniel Macdougall. to make the retuedv, awl the proper time and teethed of application, fully known; sail for this purpose, sud by the advice of some respectable friends of his own profession. to solicit the small subscription of half-a-Duinea ter the full directions to prepare and to tale same.—The expense will be from threeto twelve shillings per acre. That the remedy will aaswer the above purposes, is at tested by the undersigned respectable persons : and the re ads will he given to each Subscriber. as soon as Te.. Thousand Subscriptions have been obtained. Considering the small Subscription, and the cheap and expeditions me thod of dedroying them, it is presumed that Two Thousand Subscriptions will not he too tunt”. Daniel Niaetiougall is 1 ..) confident of the efficacy of his receipt. (haying proved it upwards of twelve months.) that he engages to relent the money subscribed, should his receipt be rotted to prove In . .• . Applications to he made letter. post paid. addressed Daniel Mne.lougall. at Mr. !lime's. No. 49. Green-street. tiroaven. •-slnare: and 7.4uhmriptiona rer•t•i%ril at the fol lowing Nursery and seedsmen—Mr. Ise. Ilintritcrsmlth : Ntr. Alaleolm, Kensington Mr. Dem:erson. Pine-Ippir Place. Kilgeware-road ; Mr. I)ati,tl, king•s-road. Chelsea : 11r. Thompson. Mile End: \I r. Portman Nor.er). New-road; St . Vormnek, and son. New-('r•.-s It, it Mr. Diekion, Cottnt-garden: Mr. Mae herson. tikt Oxford-street; Mr. luderson. Botanic Gardens. Chelsea; and Mr. Smith and co. )Ia nehester. Asuntw lIENDEIsON. Nursery an.l Seedsman, Pine- Apple. Edgewnre-roall. Twoota Dts sir. Florist. king'4-road. kt.4.a als As is aims, Botanic-garden% Carioca. \II.7NTAI. PUN US, and (T.E.% 11 P.% I NTS, manufnctnred by JAMES E %SE and SON, 53, West Smithfield. Loudon. viz.: Rosiest; Green. per lb. Saxon Unveil. at IA. per lb.: Spafdslt Olive. at 2s. (id per lb.: Patent Grass Green. at 34. per lb. Tue.'s- Creel's are warranted to preserve their beauty in the most exposed situations. and have been el:tem:hely used by the trade for many years. Japan Urren for Venetian Mimi+. Fenders, &e. in bottles of Is, 3d.. ts. tid.. and Se. eneh.— Cheap Tar Paint, at 2141. per lb— ready for use, and requir ing no heat. in risks of 3fltto. and Now ants. Invisible lireens, at 3114. and -1444. per cwt. Olive t:reett. at 91., Is.. and Is. per lb. Aromatic Paints. free from any oilertive smell. for is-door work. at Is. per /b. Wltite Lent. Oils. ready prepared Pniats, and Varnishes of every description. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. ROll the increasing► demand of this flinch ad mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish. de. it has induced hie Proprietor. HENRY POWELL, at his Wholesale Oil and Italian Warehouse. di. \ew•Anto-street, (whet.; the Trade may be ',wiled with this and all other Genuine Stases. Pickles. dc.) to return his most grateful sauna lodgments to the Public for their kind patronage. and at he lime time herr% leave to acquaint them that it is sold tip alt deOil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or ■ore resper!nbte agents in every town tarougliout the United Ai agdom. Ohserre.none is genuine nniez. sinned "Dinniore and Kos," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. To Merchants. Captains, and others, it is oartieuhrlp re eounneaded for slipping, as it is warrasted to keep in say BUKtiE S' SA ITE fur general purposes. *Wog given such great n pprobq t inn and the demand fu: its eqn•iluin g toincrease. JOHN BLitt; E. 414 L SiN beg . . . ittnit re - ,•reirtilly to or.•r this their best 'alto% ledgmews the Public for their liberal petronages of the cline; its atilit ami great convenience in II II climates, hss recom mended it to the most distinguished foreign coml.:views, w!ii , . hare all spoisen hiThlv in its recommendation —lt is Fre wired ity livens ONLY; and for preventing di.app••i:,hr.ent to families, all rosaible care has been resorted to he each b the being seeled upon the cork with (heir firm 1.1(1 ai well as each label leaving their signature, a it:►uut a hid, it cannot be genuine. JOHN lICROPS4 sod SON tong eslabl'..iied sod mak+ esteemed ESS EN CE of ANCHOVIES, emu hoes to be pre pared by them after the same manner that ha 4 giyets the greatest satisf,,ezion for tummy year 4. . Warehouse, 1107, STRAND: corner or the Savoy—stepg. London. (ens rg.tt-att,ce wteroot:!%.) USE TURNER'S BIACKING. \vault mat• he load at every prin. ipal Druggists'. Poninnnpers% Rruvh-makers', r, awn.% Pont -I.4ikers'. and in every• efts sityl Town In E !Scotland. tt ries. and in the Pitt• of Dublin. In onlie b 6111 1". Pt 01- 1 '• and lg. bd. each; and Paste Blacking. in pots. ct a Id Is. esi-h. ° 4 %ervc.—Wlwilesale llnnsee. drstrons nr selling this It.Arkiiit; oil their respective ionmeys, may he seppliad to amount. at 20 per Cent. and the count RICHARD TURNER. 11 - rlisuz-Ilsnufgrlnter. 1 . 13, i...miluu-ruriu ....tau rd.. - lr P._ “ The Anise for which HAMPDEN fell is the Field, This day was published, in one lane Volume Octavo, with • Portrait of the Author. price Its. In boards. SRR MINS by the late Very Rev. W)I. PEARCE!, D.D. F.R.S. Dean of Ely. Witmer of Jesus College, Cambridge, and formerly Master of the Temple. Published by his Son. Edward Serocold Pearce. Esq. .t.M. Student of the Inner Temple. Printed for T. Cadet!, in the Stroud ; and W. Blackwood. Edinburgh. This day was published, elegantly printed in Quarto. illus trated with numerous Engravings, by Artists of the first Emilamee. Part I. price 31. 13s. 6d. in boards; a few Copies on liege Paper, with Proof Impressions of the Plates on InclisTaper, price 71. is. In boards. TH HISTORY soil ANTIQUITIES of the E TOWER of LONDON, with Biographical Anecdotes of Royal and Distinguished Persons, deduced from Records. State Papers. and Manuscripts, and from other Original and Authentic Sources. By JOIIN BAYLEY, Esq. F. %.S. Of the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple. and one of his Majesty's Sub-Commissioa-ri on the Public Records. Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand: and W. Blackwood, at Edinburrh. s • 'The Second Part will be published earl) in the ensu ing Winter. CIO It ONATIO N.—Thr HOARD of Ott EEN lJ CLOT' haying. by Sperial Authority. (for the encou ragement of the New British latee)appointed 0. F. URLINO and Co. manufacturers in ordinary to his Majesty, the Patentees respectfully invite the attention of Connoisseurs to an elegant assortment of RoMes, Frills. Lappetts. Veils. Dresses, dr. in the real Point and Brussels Fabric, from the most tasteful Designs. by the First A-tisk in Park. The Article his already appeared at Court. ander the ganelion of all the Royal Family. and can only he depended on. as genuine, at 147, Strand, Somerset-house. Manufactory. Itasfool. Notts. N. It. Netts and Laces of every deseription on the Patent Pritteilde. I'D.XSI died on the Seiffeld."' land were brought in, reads first, and ordered to be read a second time le-morrow. FINANCE. lo a Committee of Ways and Mean., the CHAN est.Loa of Else EXCHEQUER moved a Resolution to provide for the interest of the Loans taken from the Sinking rood for the service of the present year. 31r. ELLIIUE could not allow the present Rest,ln tion to pain without calling the attention of the Com mittee to the conspEcated state of the financial con cerns of t country. At present a sum was set apart for Commissioners of the National Debt, amount* ' 17,000,9001., from which the Chan cellor Exchequer took 13,000,000/. for the Der lrie# of the' rantyear, leaving as lie calculates a clear Sink Fend of 4,000,01501., likely to be mad e fli applicable the redemption of debt for the present year. bet as be fe.tred nut more than two or three millions. p objected to this complicated mode ilf arranging Ike concerns°, the eonatry—to taking cre dit fur a blkte Sinking Fend~,—burrowing from that, tad then canting to Parliament to provide for the in. Serest of the Loan ao obtained. On a former evenin L r the Chancellor of Me Exchequer bad stared that the Repeal of tile Agricultural Horse Tax would make no difference it the financial arrangements of the present year. l'e 'Fished to know if it should he necessary to pay the seas doe to the East India Compane is the present year, whether that would be dore with the money appropriated to the redemption of the Public' Debt, or whether the Commissioners would purchase stuck at itllyresent enormous price. Ile objected to the course Mich the Right Honourable Gentleman hail purse in the course of the present year, and hoped that . would mist be drawn into a preeedent. The CH TELLOR of the EXCIIEse*EIt said, et if the lloosi‘ should think it proper to nis: 'tint a (*uni t:sitter to irslinire into the tissnageno.nt o f t h e N : ,. tion;tl Itelei and the State of the Sit& ig Fond, in another Sessltin, he dill not know that he 5h,0 1 1,1 b a y, any ohjectioa to make to it, as the inquiries of a l'om mittee would remove touch misapprehension which existed on that subject. Ile then proceeded to ex plain his riots wills r aspect to the Sinking Fund and the question started by the Ilonouralsle Gentleman ; hut his ohiprvalions were nearly inautlibie in th • gallery. Mr. ELLICE thought the Right Honourable Gen tleman calculated on a larger Sinking Fund than he would find at his command, diminished as itt a:house must be by the repeal of the Agricultural Horst Tax, and proba by various claims that would b e mai l. 4u uk t n the course of the year. The toes tion nor; was, whether such claims would be met by dimitti•hing Le Sinking Fund, or by suffering the Consolidated Fund to get more into arrear. lie thought it uould be better to diminish the amount . f the Sinking Fund applicable to the debt than to suffer the Consolidated Fund to get more into Mr. M.%BERLPT was glad the Right Honourably Gentleman was disposed to sanction the appointment of a Committee in another Se•sion of Parliament, to iequire into Gar manner in whirl) the accounts of t!... Public Debt were kept, and with the Sinking Fin I. as he called it, hut whirls, be thought might, slat more propriety, he denominated the fall 'choirs Fond It was said that i7,11M1,000/. was paid to the Coils missioners of the National Debt annually, but in polar of fret no such sum was at the command of the Go vernment, anti it could only be lira .e op by burrow ing from the Rank, ur by issues of E‘.•liequer Rill. If thi• •sib;ect were referred to a Co sonittee, he 4 , 0.0.1 yen tare to say, the result would be a revo.o. inensla , ion on their vat, that tear boas sisi.old Is. e, ;.ended to reduce the robeic Wirt, bat tl.•t wlstelt ntight remain to its as surplus revenue—as all "It- C. at of income user eapeusliture. The ex.n-ss in the present year, he was sorry to say, was li:,ely to Is, very small. Risen the Right Honottral.le lientl -mai. caleulated on a dear Sinking Food of f oar millions stetting, he forgot that there was ii deficiency its ihe Consolidated Fund to the amount of 51;.4;11 , ‘ ile forort the th fit Alms to the Eon India C. 1.111) .si. —and he had forgotten another thing—hut no, ;,s• had nut for g uuttes the Agricultural horse Tax, for that ha I tr..ets taken away from bins by the .lunge. Ile Loped the present system of borron lug sti.ary with one Ilan.: to psy us debt with the other, wuuid out lac continue'!. 31r. GRENFELL thought a Sinking Fund of great importance, but considered the present Sinking Futm a complete failacy, Our Sinking Fund was said to amount to 17,1101 1 ,00 W. but the utmost limit to which the Cl. sncellor of the Excleetrer could carry his hopes of an e!CCtfli alsove expt•niliture was .I,lloo,i'llod. He was afraid that our clear Sinking Fund for the pres-nt year would fall short of tlia• assiou:st. What lie waired was, that the thancAlur iii the Exchequer should get rid of ail the machinery 5 unnected a ith the I 3,00ti,10111. whirls the Right Honourable Gentleman knew would be at his disposal. and only to retain what was applizalile to the 4,11.•0,1100!. expected surplus. Wisa•ever lioems p.w*'a tricks the Rig;st honourable Gentleman ssii-tht resort to, it was quite certain that after all we timid .iave no real Sinking Fund hut that whicir might he f,-niched by exc. sa of income over expendi :Ire. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIr.t4CEIt war stwlerstoml to say, that lie expected the operation of :he Sinking Fund for the present year tvould ~ ustify Isis pr. riot's calculation. Mr. CALCRAFT, 11r. RICARDO, Mr. 111 . 11 C. and another IlonJurabie Cren.lemau, rose at the Amite moment. Mr. GALCII.IFT haring caught the Speaker's rye, said, in point of fact the couatry had no Sinking Fund. That which hail been so callal 4 1 as, in fact, but an accumulatiaa of money, which the Minister had always a: value period or other laid his hands on, ant appropriated to meet the comets& expeaces of the 'ear, and this Was the result of the burdens impased un the people to diminish the National Debt. Fur the present year, we should nut hive half the Sinking Vnnd, ou which the Right lion. Gentleman had ralcu• fated. This was tl,e situation in the c.,untry nas pl aced, and that tact, after to s ;d been imposed PRIOR SZVItt4 PEIVCR in 1819 to the amount of 3.000,0001., in older to ob• tain the clear Sinking Fund of 5,000,0001 After the taxes to which he had referred had been imposed for three years, the Chancellor of the Exchequer calen lated on a nominal Sinking Pond of 4,000,0001. He would shew that he could not look forward to half that sum in tho present year. The Right Hon. Gentleman had been brought by one or the East India Direction to acknowledge a debt teithe Etat India Company, which nobody thought maid be of any great import ance to the amount of 1 4 400,000/. This taken from the expected Silo Mug Feed of 1,000,000/. reduced it to 2,600,0001. The Agricultural Horse Tax was then to be deducted, and allowing 500,0001. it retie et-4 the Sinking Fund to 2,100,000/. An additional charge of 300,0604 on utmost of Greenwich Hospi tal was then to be taken into the account, and this reduced the 2,100,006/. to 1,800,0001. Stich was our prospect of a Sinking Food after new taxes had been imposed to the amount of 3,000,0001. to bring it up to 5,0410,000 L And how was that Sink ing Fund of 1,500,0110/. made up? It was made up in part of 500,0100/. received from France. We should receive no more money from that quarter, and that :•00,000/. deducted reduced the solid Sinking Fund of the country to 1.300,01'0/.; and to calculate on that they must enterain the sanguine supposition, that the rer-- nue would keep ep (which he hopetl would be the camie) Sc its present amount. Time claims which had been alluded to on the part of the East I n‘:is Com pany, had, as it appeared to hint, better he satisfied now the funds were so high. To the Sinking Fond, as it im mml hitherto exited, he objected altogether. It only had the effect of making the Minister extravagant. by placing large sums within his pitch, which he r.poi I appropriate at his pleasure to the current servi.-e 'if the country. The only good effect that he could trace to it was this—that it had enabled the country to brr row during the war on more favourable terms than it could othern;ae h av e ohtained. MC.IIIIII/ considered it to hare been rlearl7 %hewn by his !loft. Friend that the Sinking Fond of the vontitry conid nut be taken at more than I,3iteXt'l l /. in the present year. Ile was a frie:•tl to a Sin:,i:►4 Fund, if a real Sinking rand lle c. nid wish to ►ee so►ue great effort wade to diminish the public debt at once, as he was convinced that a Sinking► Pond, sn.'!► as ne had hitherto had, crag of no 115 P. TO prove he WOIII/1 call •'n the !loose to look at our present debt, and canto:ire it u itls the debt foor years ago. It world then he seen that it was diminished bat by Wit millions ■nd some odd handreils of thonsands. The veal fact the efore was, that we had a Sinking Fool of not more than 1,0011,000/. a year. lie wds to ti ad that the C..ancellor of the Exchequer n•as tv:- ling to refer the whole subject to a Com►uittee in the next iession of Parliament. Mr. It I?, recalled to the Right lion. Gentleman rt hat hal fallen front hini in 1!119, when be bad cal culated ot. obtaining a Sinking Fond of 5,01141,001. iu the course of 113211. lie (11r. Hume) bad then pre. ,licted that be wouhl hare nothing of the kind. In the present year he did not think we could calculate on a Sinking Fund of much more than a million.— flie Sinking Fund now kept up was but a delusion : it did not the Chancellor of the Exchequer, hut it enabled him to delude the country. To obtain a real ~inking Fund, it was neceseary to diminish our expenditure. The CIIA Xt' 1.13 MR orate EXCIIEQU ER thoitg!:t it right to reined:, that ••1 Cie subject of referring. the Sinking Fund to a Cointuittee, he lard only Asid , hat it mi t ot remove many misapprehensions which at ~recant ex:steis. .'lr. MAIIEIO.Y w:ain expressed* wish to see the rrnnnts simpiitied—shewed the benefits that woald have resnlted from the possession of a real instead of a nomin. I Sinking Fund—predicted that the Chan- cellor • f the Exchequer would find his present taint' •- tions erroneous—an I enforcing the importance of ob taining a clear Sinking Fund by diminishing the ottblic expenditure. I he Resolution was then agreed to ; the house re -tamed, and the Report of the Committee was ordered :o be received tosmorrow. A Nlessa:Le from the Lords atwounced their Lori ships' assent to the Irish Insolvent Debtor's Dill amt. aud other Bills (for 1% hick see the Loa's.) Mr. I:Litman.; (from the lily itemembrancer's Of fice) presented Hoorn' relative to Extents in Aid.— Ordered to air on the table. On the ►notion of Jr. W. SMITH the papers were ordered to hr printed. On a sssss !ion fur going into a Committee on the (lover Seed Bill. a abort conversation took place. in which Mr. Ilticanno, Mr. T. WlLioat, and Co lonel Davtis participated: which terminated in tl►e Bill bru►g withdrawn 11 the last-mentioned Gen t Air. 31AilE it Ll' moor I for certain Accounts 44 Ex cise Duties, and of E‘risequer Hills outstanding in (kik cointry an a I rehn I.—Ordered. rs OF JC:ITICE IN IRELAND. Mr. S. hl. C mow d boat the Hone should resolve into a Cu 1 1 111 l on the Ninth Re;:ort of the Cotninis sioners app.:lot to inquire into the State of the Courts of justice in Irel.tmi. 'roe motto', .r.ts :►erce Ito, and the Ilonse having re solved itself into the Coonnittee, Mr. S. lilt:E, in cAlliit4 the attention of the Howse. to the Ninth Report of the Commissioners, for in quirino into liik.stAte tithe Conrts of Jastice in Ireton!, lose, with much to perform the task which hail devolved op.on hint. He had many difficulties to content with; first, front Ms being placed i■ a situa tion n hich rude it his duty to prefer an inJiyidual ; and in the next place, of the details into which be must enter, appear trilling t the House, and all , must dy before the mention of six and It was however to hr remembered, that the iargest sums were male op, and golden globes were formed of small fractions. atitted, that of all men a .Intlge ought innocent ; and All Ir.sh Jnilge, from alien in which he was place I, ought _.~ f II .tr charges against !, from the kature ter. Theee might notions of dignity td eight-pence.— fiat by small fees ' id Doctor Price's 11 kactions. He ht to be presumed the peculiar situ- to be treated with mkiiiist-s ar. 71111:--7. IMPERIAL PARLIAMiiNT. HOUSE OF 1.0111/4.—Fitsovr, JI:Ne 2.3. The Earl of WILTON, second son to the Earl of Grosvenor, took the Oaths and his seat in riEht of his maternal Grandfather. His Lordship's supporters were the Earls of Bridgewater and Grosvenor. 31r. lhontom presented an Arroant of the Rates am! Tolls of the Royal 31ilitgry Csnal for the year 11420. Laid on the table. The Vagrant Laws Amendment Hill went through a Committee, and the Report was received. Adjourned till tomorrow. HOUNE OF COMNIONS. On the motion of Mr. CHETWYND, the Committee oe the Information Treiteneteliee BM, tlid the 1 reading of the Snmonary Proceedings Hill were postponed till that day three months. The Hon. (lentleuian stated it to he lois intention to introduce Hills in the ensuing Ses‘inig, %shift' hr thought would better apply to the ob jects that he had in view. Tie Cimpie Port Salvage Bill, and the Salvage Act :Inien.lment II:11, went through Committee% the Reports of which n.ere ordered to he received to-morrow. The ilon•e went into a Committee on the Slave Trade Acts. in which certain Resolutions were agreed to, the Report of which was ordered to be received to morrow. The Helmet of the finshandre Horse. Bill wag limo: Olt op and agreed to, and the Hill ordered to be taken into further rotiiiderution on Toe.,far. CUSTOS:S. In a Committee of the whole !louse, Mr. Euler moved that the Chairman should he instructed to move for leave to bring in a 1111 to enable the Loris of the Treasury to make a limited provision for Otheers of the I 'axioms ►nb .jected to certain penslties .ind disibilities, by an Art or the -hitlt Geo. 111. for abolishing tees. The motion was agreed to, the House resuinell, and leave was given to bring in the Bill. The Committee on the Ilankriiptry Courts' Bill was postponed till Wednesday. A Petition from Manchester against the Extra Post Bill was presented, and ordered !.0 !le on the taut.•. A Petition from the Town of privin. , a revision of the Criminal Code, nas read, and ordered to lie on the :Able. 'I lie Customs Duties' Bill writ tlirotigh a Callon:tee. the Report of wilit It oas ordered to be recti%ed to morrow. _ _ Tile House went into a Committee on the East Inilia Warehousing Acts, in which certain resolutions were agreed to.—The Report was ordered to be read to morrow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER bronchi in a Bill to enable the Governors of fireenwirls Hotpit.sl to provide for the ont-pensioners.—Read a first, and or dered to he read a secoad time on Toestlaw. Ina Committer of the whole House a Resolution nay enter to, to per,tsit the isoportatio.l of &meek under the present regulation.—Report ordered to be received to morrow. Ina Committee on the Drawhacks nn the Exportation of ilops, a Resolution was agreed hi for the 'amt.—TlN Report ordered to lie rer•ived to-morrow. In a Committee of the u hole House a Resolution was agreed to. allowing the Sallie bounty on the exportation of Silk fro•n Ireland, as was &flowed on silk reported froas Eugland.—Report ordered to be to-morrow. The Report of the Scotch Malt Bill was received, and the Rill was ordered to he read a third ti.tte to•morrow. ..... T.ie Report of the Scotch Distillery Drewh4ek Bill was received, and °Merril to be reed a third ►ime to usourow. PETITION. Mr. CREEVEY presented a Petition from Charles Alaildox, one of the four Defendant: lately before the uurt of king's Mich for seditious offences, complain log that the Court had refused to hear the ertitioner's fri..0.1 speak on his behalf, which privilege be was enti tled to by law, and had inflicted on him a heavier ppu oi<h•uent than had been awarded moinst the other De tend vita, because be did not eapress penitence, which he not feel—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. W. 8111TH presented a Petition frog► the Dealers in •I'aliarro at Stir.rich, affakst the Tobacco Ditties Bill. —Ordered to lie on the table. The White Herring Fislery Bill was read a third time Attil passe d . The Report of the Corn Avert :et Hill we. received, and the Hill ordered to be read a thir.l time on Monday. The Report of the Committee on the 141 e of Man Aria ca• hreeight wid agreed tn, and a Hill orilrred. i t.oodik Sireliousi:ig Bills for B't,,:A:!•1 sad ire' a