The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-12 00:00:00

p IIIIIIIIIIM .--- - • . _ (iAktiaitscKcst / ;lANTAAD e ' • e • d • ... 1_016 .11 1 US • ;; I . I .#: LONDON, THURSDA Yy APRIL 12, 1821. IN 5045. " The Cowie for which HAMPDIIN fill is the Field. aid sr6Nsr died CPA Me &gold!" Paws Sarin; PEIW I. " EXTRAORDINARY RED-BOOK." Thts Day was ptabilahed. a New FAition, Corrected wed Enlarged. to the sad of the First Year of the Reign of Ma present Majesty. riIHE EXTRAORDINARY RED-ROOK, taming as account of all Places, Pensions. Ri Grants. &e. the Expenditure of the aril List, the llaaseaa and Debt of Greet Britain. with a variety of 011ichti Does ' meets foyer before published; among which are Admiralty Drolts, land sad other Crowa It 4, to February, IS A Correct List of the New Parliament. he. he. Right Hon. Mover of the fill (Mr. Plunkett) not only did not use any argument npon the Treaty of Limerick, but that he would disdain the doing an. Now, it seas a fist, that the Right lion. Mover, in one of the most able speeches he hail ever made upon this question, had used this very argument respecting the Treaty of Li. crick; and he (Mr. R.) merely recurred to the subject, that the House might see he had urged it upon respectable au thority.—The Petition was then brought up, read, and ordered to be printed. Mr. DYSON brought np the reduced lit of the Committee on the Callington Election Petition. kel '4oret) , (1014 10 51° _, WOOF ;11 014 , 1 ‘ 40101.1. VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.• THE Journal of NP.W VOY AUKS and TRAVELS continues Its siteresshil and useful nowt sad tx vairserv-sti Monthly Nanthers has published the following seer interesting modern Works, at only Ss. &Leach. either of nbich may be had separately, and every Work is com pleted *Mgr, the Part. I. F manes Voyage to tae Arrtic Regions. 4 plates. `I. Piston's Voyage to the Indian Seas. 4 piates. 3. Duris's Public Establishments of Great Britain, 2 plates. 4. CIIIIATS Travels in Italy. b. Ifonsttes 'Travels in Greece and the Holy Land, S prate:. Annlysis of Seven Nett Entlish T-avels. 7. Fos 'Ws Travels in Fevpl. Opiates. Wkervon • s Voyare b Bay. &e. O. Thiriv-ioor Year:' Stetter) in Africa.— rt.vGea'sShipereek and Adventures, and Travels in reypt and Noble, 2 plates. IN. l'ama's Voyage in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, 4 plates. 11. CORDOVA'S Voyage to the Strait of Magellan. 2 Vides. 11. WALIAIt's Voyage IR the West ladles. 8 Oen. It Samson's Travels in Canada, lie. I plate. 11. Mottmes Travels in Africa. 9 plates. I i. Prioce NIAZIVIILIAN'sTra% els in the Brazils, S plates. (lisllA4's Travels throng!' Portugal and Spain, 8 17. Carrstras.'s Travels in Italy. S plates. IS. BRACRRINRI V'S 1 0144. to Bowan* Ayres, 8 plates. PF:RTISIER's Promelistdrs nevr Constant inople,Nplates. sot. tiovaattiesa's Travels in Sicily . and Etna. 4 plates. Synnteat's Travels in Monte Negro. 6 plates. !n. Pot Qt Travels in Gruere. 4 plates. SCHOOLCIAPT'S Tratels on the Missouri, and RSV's COCA) China, I plate. 94. lii.i.satt's Tour from Rome to Arpion. fl plates. wt. 11 LRERR'S Trvvels in the North of Europe.—A Visit to Madras,—and Tnavinrsse's Letter: from Africa. 20. l'atntvneca's Travels through Italy, 8 plates ; pub lished April I). 1811. Or the Whole may be had in 4 Vohmes. half-bound, at Oiar 4:oho's earth. P‘ioted for Sir RICRAR a Notate% and Co. and to be had ot Houloiellers and Dealers in Books. •„. For Circulating Libraries and Bonk Societies. the lints are done up in Roa-N, at 4a. The Work is ro.dinued 40.1 the 13th of every Month. and several Voyages sad Tra tif meat Interest, are in Preparaiiim. .- - - 'IKINSOY'S (TIMING FLUID FOR THE HAM—Where the hair calla nut of curl, where it k dry' or tarsi', whore it k weak, falling off, Of Alarming voloar, the Curling. Fluid possesses the qualities whirl' soistieraets thew efforts ; it keeps the CUT/ perfect. Rises the ha'a the most fasrinati3g beautiful lustre. re;threiits if TQwii, and present's it from decoy. It is ehenper than the " liule ,antique." and is a most obmant substitute tar it. There is a pamphlet enclosed in the wrapper, which eon taMs Ilitlell11:0111 Information respecting the hair, nosh some c.ises where Gentlemen base rreos ered their hair, after be liald for senrs. Price Ss. NI. ATKINSON'. VEG wr.‘ht.r. DYE rhanges Grey or Red Hair on the Ilea•I or Whiskers to nn Auburn or Sigel:. an•l lit washing. &C. instead of remosing. renders more per itossent. Price is, ATKINSON'S AMIMOSIAL SOAP. made by a nee' process. which frees It of alkaline impurities, makes the hnisslasoft and white. and prelim* :hem ebapping. Prlre n 4qtiore. or 10.. MI. 4 dozen.-1101:1 by The Propri:•tor. J A SINS ATK Pre/Ammer 49/. Overtmlontreet. Soto %.ltiure \lrsara.llaltiraa l Pierrr, 5;. Riggs.. 34. Nen Roml s;,..e' 51essr:. Basle% and Blew, cortopur-street : Mr. wino Perfumers. etos.--None are genuine without the Proprietor's r44uature. i"I A. 3101'NT:tit N and Co.. S.IIIACEN'S HE.th 1.7, INN. Hannibal. London. The following Pent Conehei. Mail Coaches. Le. *et out Irma like above luos : The "Trierrapit." Ratetsgate, Margate, end Cantertour new post coach. every noorning, at a (platter past art en. Iw eonsmi . ..nee of On sireidati preference given to thz. chute conch, the proprietors are determined no espence shall be spared to render it the drat cony; ante on that road. Dover. Deal. candwich. and Fevershans. every reor:ilor. at a quarter past seven. and six in the et ening. Itrompton. Chutham. Rochester. Sittingbourtte. and Rain ham. e%er morning, at a qllllllitt pat amen. Valsouttilt. Plyin-utit, Exeter, Wevmouflo. Doreie.ter. Dartmouth. and Salisbury. every morning. at seven. through Monition. Asoniuster, liriciport, Blamlford. and Dasingsto4e. The '• liodoot. - Southampton. I.yntington. Vilachetter. and Basingstoke new conch. every morning at eight ; ar titec at the Coaelrenct Horses, Southinepton. by five. The proprietors of the above coast+ hope to receive a con tinuareu of tbat support as Writ has hitherto been experience.l %hire the commencement of :he '• Union." No racing with Oiler eorrhe‘. Bath and Bristol eying post roaehtkg, through Chippen haw. Calor, and Mariborough.esery afternoon, at one. COAL HES TO WK1,1.4, Arita, TAUNTON, AND PLT3IOi TH. The "Umpire'."a new Liverpool light coach. only one niat un the road, carrying four inside. seta out 41111 V•ruitch Woburn. Northampton. Welford. Lotterw.trth. 111incAl v. Atberstonc, Lichfield. Stone. Newcastle. iinuts. turd. Warrington. and Preston. hhrya <bum, Wel'Ongton. and Mi ff s's l coach , ever) • even hit b . at Ave. • The ••Cnion." Weymouth. Borehester. Blandford. flans. hin • !Worn, and Basingstoke new post coach, ever) at; Venutua, a kyr. fla %VOID. TH PA, ICLTS TO OVERNSCT. JritsEV, t nE11110.•lit.. ST. )ALDER, &C. 11e "Rockingham, — Leeds new light coach. sets old •erery im.rniag at eight ; and passes through Stamford, !Vanier*. Reliant. Donee ter. and Perrybrlalge, to the Gui tira Lien. Leeds. next morning. at ten. Notwillionntlin:; the uncommon expedition oaf tbis roast. is allover,! tte the must agrocable and complete public conteym.—:! on the north road, being unequalled ts) 311) other. l.nnttown. Gretna Green. Ansel. posnfrie,;. mewubill. Thornhill, Sanquhar, kiln, Canntock, mel all tarts of Scotia:Rl. r. 'lost conelt Jail . Vnrl'• Sr. burottett. AVlsithv. Shiel(l4. Sunderlan.l. New. v .414 1P rau! Edinburgh. nun -. p..it ena , ' ll . with a guar.! ~4 1, 4 u lieltott; refs out every m o rning at nine. by wn~ of i:k•tf Dsriington. Northallertol:. both:tat. 11 , 1pelli. line irk. Passengers raliztuell en the i.mrnev. may rest what time the ) l'iram. atm then prrweed nu without any triblitional tare. 111 " 14 e"-ffill nun lt, a,-.31 post conch evrry evening. Marittortnlyt: ad.! S ;111,C11 new four inside coat+. tibi,.u..; l l J l l .."w'unt. itemlittg. Lambe:mi. Ptirtua , Lyalington. Pe" s••• . ."" 111 ' 40 , itmiabury, llnteferforal and New tier). rry Peterborourit. Stilton and l; ' l3 l iqt . r y ; to Spilsts), and eters n'tternoon. at sit. artwe. Penritlt. and Whiteltaven new four insi.le fist " 4 " 4 1: intsscs lirottr,h. .Ippleby. I ;retto'b r. " l " . Richmond, 11.,reugh:sride. %Vetherlt. .Therlutd. I). '":"." 4 er. Pa driliineti out t::.• a•nd hr twift . .M.Sll. or iskasttre. ha: e the pemillar ads antage 1 /1 11144 sems heitseeneea 'hp no-t roach. •tv ;i4 "' . . tirsiP r. II low • eenut eti.n, Newcastle, If; als3l. anal Ug:l 11.111:1;j1.111.(1,,.i.(.41V!.. e . ‘er. ii ''' n• s. :W \'l':'..\ C U N.'.lN and O. *relief-U*ollly acquaint Ihnir F flelll‘l4 and the Pettite. that they will not Ile recount atq Pari.a.s. Passengers' raigarnge. Writings ehte• ame th:in Fi%e P .1111t14 %aim . . if lost. AS' O un!:•Is c ut pr e d .4 • ,.i 1.31.11 • :• II . ;:1ra171: • .1 . % 11t':. 1.1 1, :ii/s) .1.1111. 1. .1 4." • fly A COMMONP.R. London : Printed for J. Johnson, UM, Cheapside, and W. Clarke, In, Royal Exchange. " THE EXTRAORDINARY RED-ROOK" Is a Workinteresllngtoo; there are the evils of the sys tem, and there are the advantages of it ; there you sill see how, through what channels, by what metns, and for whom the system " works well." Look atteutively at what is there placed before you. Behold the ressors. the solid rea sons, why the enemies of Constitutional and Radleal Reform are its bitterest foes. Read the farts, and recollect the men whom you will And named. Observe how they set.Remem bet what you And recorded of them, ttul that too. elegy from PARLTAIIINTARY DOCVIIFSTS ; and you will then cease to doubt—even if you had before hesitated on the sub jeet—why Reform is resisted by all parties. Whigs and Tories. Ins and Outs, or by whatever name the various Factions may he celled. IMPRIII.II, PANIJAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WroxrepAy. The House was engaged a considerahle time upon a Ballot to form a Committee for trying the merits of the Callington Election. Mr LAMB lON presented a Petition frem an in dividual named Thomas Flanagan, an inhabitant of Sligo, complaining of the management of the Corpo ration of that Town. by which management be stated that the election of a Member of Parliament for the Town, consisting of 20,000 inhabitants, was placed in the hands of a few Burgesses. who were nnder the influence of the Provost. The mismanagement wo a stated to be attribateal to an old law for excluding Catho lies from the Corporation, the reasons for which law, the Petitioner stated, were no longer in existence, and be therefore prayed that the law might be repealed. Mr. S. CI /OPER said, that haul it not been for the leniency of tiovernment, the Petitioner, Thomas Fla nagan, wou'd have been tran , p..rteil.—(a laugh) LAM BTU sad he loicw nothing of the pe titioner. The petition came to hint (Mr. L.) in a letter: and as he siw 110thillZ iirproler in either the statement or the prayer, he c •ne, ;seal he had dons no Inure than his elute in presentiul it. Mr. SPRING RICE said, he believed no statement in the petition had been overelaar:retl. He was glad the Honourable Member had presented the petition; fur petitions on this snbject led to discussion. Ile was ;lad to find the late petition, complaining of the iintrage at K,Lualtshant, presented by a Noble Larva, and En4liat flambe: (Lord Russell); and he was happ,4 therrlo:e to observe the invidious distinctions between the two countries wearing away. He found that tint warmest interest was taken by Eitt:lisli Members upos soth j 'erts connected aith Ireland, and he trusted that that warmth would be not by his ua n countrymen, the, ottyr Irish Members —(Hear, bear, hear.)—ror him self, he begged to thank the lion. Member for having' presented this vetition. which he thonglst related to a mete Jhstra •t quotation of law, nithont reference to the' mime of any individual who might have signed it. The petition wss 11:en read, and, after a few words from Sir ions: N h.:%% rin its support, was ordered to be I.rinted. CRIMINAL LAW. Sir .1.1:1 ES 'hi . 1 OSII said, he apprebealled there would he no opposition to the motions he was shoot to make, which were for leave to bring is three Bills, toe trinpering the severity of the Criminal Law. It was understood that he was to have per mi.-ion to bring in the Bills that they were to be read first time, and that the disrassion on their principle should take place on their woad reading. 'I he lion. and Learned Member concluded be inovieg for leave to bring in a Bill " For mitigating the Ynnishment in certain cases, for the offence of Fur -1 ge:•y. and for n:ore effectually preventing the forgery of Bank Notes."—Leave given. The second motion of the Hon. and Learned Mem ber was " For leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the present La iv respecting the offence of stealing upon 4 navigable River, and for providing a different punishment for this offence, than that imposed by the pre'rnt L tw."—Leave given. And the third motion was " For leave to bring in a Bin to repeal so much of the 14th of Anne, as re- I de.' to the offence of Stealing in a Dwelling-house, and to substitute other legal provisions instead of Oat Act."—Leave given. In sourse of the evening the Hon. and Learned Member brought in the Bills, which were each read a first time. and ordered f.r a second reading on the •Itli of Mar. In the interim it was ordered that the Bills shonlll hr printed. Mr. RICE presented a Petition front the Catholic Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese of Limerick. The petitioners. after expressing their attachment to the roustitntion, declare their willingness to disclaim as eronng as lanenage mold enable them, all submissions' to any foreign interference whatever with the affairs of the rontorv. They stated their eratittole to the Honse ftir the measure in krone of the Roman Catholics, whirls just passed ; hot they disapproved of the penal enact• meta at11100.:1 to 'hat meisere, but at the same time On !Ili: pint of the sohject they threw themselves entirely on the consideration of the House. The Hon. Member .aid. that as allusion had been made on a former debate to the capitulation of Limerick. he thoexht It proper to :le a few words on that head In explanation. It war tiv.t there was nothing in that capindation to fonnd an torvitnent iu favour of the Catholic Claims., Nov. it was t fact, that op to the Treaty of Limerick, C ttitolics were rlicible to sit in the flange of Common', anti actually stmt in the Holed. of Lords of Ireland. The t of the 12.1 of the lair King respecting Catholic's did even.' to Ireland, dr the capitulation of Lioterich, it was provided, that no oath shon;:1 be i m p ose d on di e • ',holies enrept the Oath of Allegiance ; shortly 4 f ternar ,:.,. an A c t nas paAxeri, in violation of the Treaty ..f Li;:serirk, impoging the oath against Transibstantia-! :ion. tie -hrfold not havelillo•led to the litti•jort hall it 1 ,„,! Fro mett in wens* ent so tu n1%43 , 'wait the late • .l. .hate. Oa that u:ca-ion it Iv 1 . ; beCiii 4414, t:,diC toe METROPOLIS ROADS BILL. Sir J. GRAtIAM 00000 yea that the Petitioners against this Bill have liberty to be heard by themselves or their astents nil t!ie Committer. Mr. D. GILBERT sail, as the interested opposition to this hi ll came from the otlicers anil attorneys of the various trysts %%how it was the object of the labours of the Consusittee to get rid of. lie had objected to qbereferring of the fill to a Selef:t Commit!re at all. He had at last cowentetl to rife the Itill to a Select Con.mittee, but he should oppo‘e the present moti.in. The Bill could only be considered as any tither public , one. Sir J. GRAHAM said, some most respectable trus tees were among the Petitioners against the Bill. Mr. CHIN'S Hunted there was need to hear Counsel on the hill. Mr. Olt FELI. supported the Bill. A diwkinn nas called fur. lot the Musa did not divide, and the Nintien was negatived. Pr. I.::`4IIINtiTON presented a Petition from an individual it nor.i Thetas. Alerritt. complaining th:tt his t-;til.lrett h.ol heen taken from him at Liaison hr the Surto inr of the Irish Convent there, and of other persecution trit;eit he had sntfered on account of reli gion in Portazal. lie hoped the Government would isuptire into the ease. Afiet a fi'W words from Mr. F. ROMNSON, who Mated that he tros entirely ignorant of the tarts alleged in the Petition, it was laid on thr rthle. A blessalse from the Lords re.i.n•Ntril that one of the Clerks of the Howie should attend with the List ttf the Voters at tirampound, given in by John Teed, 1 1 ‘..1. in bis es.titiitotion hrfore a Conntittee ; end also that tiostxrits 11:01 itischfnrt Is.tve leitv , • to attend t!., Lords' Committee of Ptivilege on t!!e 51archnsount Perta e. M. it!)111FORT having stated that lie had no ohjerCnn. Irate W:l3 given him to attend, and one of the web directed to attend with the document SEWERS RILL. Bir. DICKENSON, having ;nosed that the Arder of the Day for the apron.' reading of the Sewers Bill be read, stated, that as there wets many objections to and pa he had the utmost objection to highs late in-hasto ow ashy doubtful point, he should with draw the Bill for the present Session. Ile 'Roomed it necessary, in doing so, to advert to a paper which hail been ~renlated, signed " Whitton," which impreed private motives to him in originating this Hill. Ile (Mr I).) could rive his word and how.nr that Lis pri vate it. erect was not in the most remote manlier af factel by this Bill Hear, hear.)—that he hall not an acre of land that w.inlel hr ;it ail alferted by it. He did mot intonul to call for any proree•lings against the antliar of this paper, who, he unierstood, was a Soli citor of moinence, ai it was punishineot enough for any person who stoull in a sintatian approachiug to that of a rentleinun, to know that he had stated what was warm , . Mr. JENKINSON thoneht that the best coitr4e we'll.' be to refer the to a Select Cntmuittee r WV Session. He highly approve•l of the conduct of the ilonintrabh• Miovi'wr for Sonter-Pishiro, *ho hail ao personal interest in the nieasitre, and thgneht the means which were taken to intliteoce votes on this subject, were mach worse breaches of privitele than the ridiculous publicatiot:s in newspapers, which hail sometimos been proce-ded acaiost in the Heusi.. laird O. I'AVENDP-1 I heartily approved of the principle of the iii!'. but was happy it was now with• drawn, as much misconception prevailed respecting it. After a few words from Mr. Dodson, Mr.Wrottesley, and Sir I. Coffin, Mr. WYNN said, that the flosionrahle Member for Somerset atom' infinitely to lii;th to be injured by such a pUbliCatiAl as that Which had been rend.— (Hear, bear.)—flit Hon. Friend hail treated the per son in iinestion with extreme lenity, as no doubt the Howse would punish the imputation of iinprop.r mo tives to a;:y of its members. Mr. I). tiII.BER I* said a few words, after which the bill was withdrawn. Mr. ELLIS ash Mr. It. MARTIN presen:e4l Peti tions fr o m several iiersor , , prayitsz compensation for losses aostaimed by the abolitiall of certain others in the Castel of Gone:Lon Pleas in I red an I. After a few words from Mr. Warre, and Mr. C. limed, the Petitions vr-re ordered to lie on the table, and be printed. On the motion of the CIitNCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER. the several dropped :;rilers of Wednesday lam, and of yesterday, were read fur the purpose of brine pos'poned. Upon the Report of the Ivish Cash Payments Bill tieing postponed till tro-niorron. Mr. lIRENFEL, referring to an netlerstandine which had been mentioned as existing relative to the Ink of Ireland, expressed his hope that the R.l.urt would he brought up at a time when it could be eon venienly discussed. With respect to the Mater of t h e K m ) : o f E ng land, of which there were twelve Years to cr a te, he trusted the Charter would not be renewed prematurely. The motion was then agreed to. BRITIsII MUSEUM. Mr. LENNAR ro.e to moose for a Return of the Ntroher of AppliestionA for Admiusion to the Library at the Pritis's Maseimim, which had been pe•tpoteemi, daring th • la-t ire year!. It wss stated in time NOtarn which bad been made to the House on a former occasion that no appileatiotts had been refnaid. hat that tiles were nom* postponed, and that. in fart, the lumber of adasiasiour was as de.' I. a‘ pr:s4i!,:e cu-extensive with the number of applications. When it was recol lected, however, that these applications were postpowed till the parties obtained recommendations from sob,. Trustee or Officer of the Museum, the postponement would, in many instances, amoont to a virtual refusal ; and he could not help athuiring the ingenuity of the tientleincu who had been employed to make out that return. He was perfectly ready to admit the neces sity of taking due precautions for ascertaining the ►e spectability of the persons applying for admissior, lint if they were called upon to produce the testimo nials front some Noble Person, a Minister of State, or the Head of a College. the great objects of the Insti tution troald be entirely frustrated. In point of fart no g. .ater security was obtained by the recommenda tion of ►orb persons, than would be obtained by the rea•oneuseuaiation of any other persons of equal rank with the applicants. The Hon. Member concluded by moving, that tin rr he laid before the House au Ac count of all the Applications for Admission to the Reaping Room of the British Museum within the last I five years, which had been postponed, till the persona furnished the required references. Mr. BANK ,•S said, the lion. (Tent. Val aJtnitted that hr did rot wish too large a di.eretion to he earn• rased, an•l he could not agree with Lim ti.at the rules adopted b) the Ti ustees of the British Mose= ft the atlon6zion of ;rer-mis to the reading rno:u trete to nat row. be prAtponeutent of applications teas by co nleillS rantainott”t to 3 refusal. Besides. the strict rule was frequently relaxed in favour of applteaat•, who u 4-1 e lit ikersons to be admitted. Thuslientlenst.t. from the l'niversity, who earue to matte a short stay in the metropolis, were uniformly admitted, without go ing thron i ;li the form of procuring a reemotnentlation from a Trustee. Uotler theseeirenmstances he should certaitdt• recommend the lion. Gentleman to withdraw his motion. Sir C.. LONG onus"' the motion. The lion. Ilfofm• ber hail state,' no ease of individual grimace I and he believed the rules laid down by the Trustees of the _Museum were sur:i, as acre eakulsted to give every facility to persons, wbo !night to be admitted, rot sisteniy wild a dn.. regard to the security of the r !liable national collection, of which they were the parities's. 31r. DICKI-77:SON here testimony to the farilittes which had b.ru afforded to himself * fur admission to t he readinr-rooni Museum. 'dr. H. Mit \ET objected to the motion. With re gard to what le..d been slid on a former discussion, as the facility of ace:•••.• to ti.e King's Library at Paris. being much greatrr than at the Hritieh alttseum, he would only observ , ., tl:at the reading room at the 14,- tisk Museum, u.ts open six hours a day, with the ex ception of only three treks' vacation daring the who!kt year, whereas the library at Paris was wit but four I hours a day, a .d there %vas a vacation %Asia weelvs in the year, besides other holidays. M r . I.EN\rlltll replied. The Honourable Cen tletstan opposit • had sail that no case of individual grievance Irid been p,oducril,. and he should there lure slate tole r tso instances to the !tense. gee tlemau in the L,•.:•, contributed to the library, anal r..reive7l the %listens of the British Aln scum, haul written a letter to Mr. !Tanta, retitsestin.r admission to t:le reading' room. Mr. Planta returned a very civil aosiv , r, but :It the saute (Lase stated, th..t the applicati.m etothl 11.4 b granted, without a ree.oti - :u. utlation fruits a Trustee, and Cie timitleumia Ict l n•ut been ahle to obtain :admission, 'hones three months haul %lapsed itsye hi• .IpOicx•ion. :In %tiler limit:ratan, hie hlt conn,•ete.l tlo• City, the sun of an eminent Pauf , •s••,r at tie Is ta, applied to he admitted, for the purioose seel!i4 the man.i,eripts of Itoussea.t . , worit.„ and haul we: ived a similar answer. It woul.l per.e:lly practicable to furnish the House wide wr.ttLot copies of all soils al plications. and if the. were not .I.me, the House aail the public be able to jo ter what iras meant hy the a ord " post- Ipon.auvist " in the p irlanre, of the British Museum. ArtEr a few words fro n Mr. lIANKE4 and Mr. iN, the 'notion wa , negalved without a division. Mr. HI:ME said, that having observed a notice of the .le % ft% of a Gentieutan who tilled the office of Ite ceiver-Geee!al to firer!: Wi:qi he wisised to ask t'ie honourable Gentleman opposite, whe ther it was toe intet,t7an of his Majesty's Ministers to 11:1 up the oilier without any p .evions inquiry into the eirt ta:tit:it had been alluded to on a forna•r night "c The LII.V.VCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was understood to sty, that he was not able to give the lloroutahle Gentleman any iaformation upon Slit subject of his hooky. He wished to know from the hiono..r..hie Gentleman ((Jr. Hume), whether, is the iin:,voitlahle absence of his Noble Friend (Lord Castleteagh), it was his intention to bring f 'maid his motion whirl, stood for to-morrow, fur the Disfesa lineation of Ordnance Officers and others from voting fur %!..m.wrs of Parliament? I Mr. lit:ME--Wl.rn the Hight Hononrable Oen tieman answers my qn..stion, I shall be very ready to &lib We( lan0o.) OPPRESSION AT lI.tIIESTER 0 AOl.. Mr. Aid( man iVilt)lr pr st:ii:eti the following r ti:iod:— " T., the Hononrihte the Commons of the United ILlosido . it oftlreet aritain and Ireland. in Parliament asseethlf.i. •• The Ilnuitile Petition tifJa•ces Hillier. a prisoner ia . 13jeaty's iiaoi at licia.azer, is the county of •• • 0-1-7,rt. i• Mu- I htutoqr Sileiteth—..That your Petitioner is confittril in Isis Maiest: -. . cwt at ilchester, si.iiler a wit h-nee elf eigl.tren ills, for stealing in a shop at Brit ten : that some tics, in :he melwri week in i'elir.stry last, yen'. Petitioner awl weather pr;•ini.er were piayind 4' Lambe-cap for a few that P.notner pre-uar. con fined for a sitniiar (deny- (a'la'i:){.) of the saute of Penny. haring interfered, a siinahlAc ensued, whereuposi the nail! Penny reported your Peti:idaer to thetite.e::i.r for haring played at hustle-rap ; upon which year Pe•i tioner was linasediasels plated in heavy stouts," is'et-. twin doubled. so that lie rased not move his Ire% moor• than nine Weis" upset 1 hoodoo& erre deem plated epees him. lead a chain passed from the fetters threogis obi baulks's. so that yaw Petitiowr was literally chained do• Alt neek and hf 4141 together. ti. w44` Away and thrown auto a cold,