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

4 • - ---- - J 4 r&tap. (1111AAkCP. X N ekitAll friji e . . • .... r . -•••••• •• W.l . ] .1. g i l 6N3ta4 er-cA,,bc-tmal-i, 4 . A . . ~..: LONDON, WEDNESDAYY• APRIL 4, 1821. P^ I . so- 5035. SE-7-:TENCF, attainst Sir FRANCIS lII . RDETT. Th e COMMITTEE for collecting the SUBSCRIPTION I‘. pay the Fine of ./"2,00 0 imposed upon Sir Francis Bar :en, for his eseellent and celebrated Address to his Coned tuents, d eprec ating the injustice and creeity of the military outrage committed at Manchester. on the 10th of August d , ISM APPEAL to the good sense of the People of Englan to enable them to fulfil as obligation which justice strongly :errands. Sir Francis Burdett, by the fearless, constitu •ional, and eloquent expression of his honest indignation at Hie proe:eding at Alanchester, has but the more endeared :,:mself to the people. not only of England. bat of all Europe. Will then the people of England allow a fine to he actually :nflicted on such a man? It is not less their duty to pay the tine because Sir Francis Burdett is so well able to pay it I .imself ; the object in consideration is not the relief of Sir Francis Burdett, highly as we estimate him, but the nese expression of our owe sense of public duty. Sir Fran -is Bnrdett. with his unshaken and accustomed indepen .:ence, made no appeal, neither was he consulted respecting •he subscription, which has been proposed as a manifesta tion of respect for Wm. and devotion to the principles of re form for which is made to suffer; he has .:eerously lived for his country, and we are eanildent he will never tarnish fame he a selfish act. The people of this country have lw an admirable opportunity of teaching oppression the „o utar y lesson, that henceforward it will be in vain to attempt to deter honest men from expressing their detesta tion of cruelty end violence, by imposing heavy pecuniary ti e 51 upon them.' By order of the Committee, JOHN GARDNER, Sec. Subscriptions received; J. C. Ilobliouse, T. T. Clark. esq. .t 6 0 0 Esq. £2l 0 0 Rev. Archdeacon T. Wishart, Esq. 6 . it Bathnrst. - I 0 0 Mr. G. Long 0 Mr. W. TI. Torben 1 0 0 De Year - 0 C. Dickenson, esq. Shears - 0 A few Friends at the Corder - 0 Red Lion, Port- Prout - 0 land-street - 110 II Smith - 0 Mr. Edward Gedge, 1 0 th Sparks - 0 Thurston -1 1 U Poore - 0 Per Mr. Clark. Greene') - 0 Mr. S. Young - I I so• 0 G. - I I T. Murphy 0 Sandwell J. Fisher Parkinson Clark - Adrork 0 11. Brooks 0 0 Fitchett - Alillikin 0 0 Costa - For the best judge Mr. Fish W. T. C. - A Friend to the cause 0 Another Friend 0 0 Mr. Hureombe, jun. Adams - 1 0 Puller - 1 0 Glnsier - 1 0 Helloed - I 0 Gibson - 2 2 0 Ilayward - 0 Young - 0 14herrington 0 Harper • 0 Galloway A Friend . Mr. Jugging - 0 0 T. R. Beaumont, F.sq. 2 0 J. Skelton, Esq. 2 2 11. Skelton, Esq. 2 0 Mr. Hone - 2 Y 0 John Penn - 1 I U Wotherspoon 1 1 0 Spicer 1 0 Davidson - 1 1 0 Cullen - 1 1 0 Bickerton I 9 6 Mitchell 1 0 0 Collected at the Crown and Anchor Tavern 10 6 4 Mr. Burn - 0 0 H o wlett - 1 0 Silberard 0 0 S. Drinkwster 0 0 Samuel Curtis 0 0 Northwood 0 0 When ! when ! will tyrants meet their • just desert I lir. Robinson I T. A. Phipps. Esq. 5 A Friend - 1 0 0 C. J. Hector. Esq. 111 0 0 Jos. Evans. Esq. 6 5 0 Blackburn, Esq. 6 6 0 lir. Phelps - 1 I 0 A Freeman of Oxford 1 0 0 J. B. Monck, Esq. 1 I The Author of •• The Voice of the Peo ple." on the Man chester Massacre 0 0 Mr. Allman - I 0 - U 0 Prq ne - 1 Hetherington 1 0 Jas. Young 0 0 11 Tutor 0 T. G. Bosley 0 0 Rowe - 0 0 W. Sterne, F.sq. 8 3 0 Mr. John Bailey 1 I 0 8. 'lnnen 1 1 0 W. Pigou 1 I 0 Hess . 1 1 Jas. Phillips I 1 W. Sturrh, Esq. 63 0 An Inhabitant House holder of West minster, not a voter for Sir F. B. bet an admirer of his Atte talents and eallaut spirit 2 2 0 Mr. Wakeman I 0 0 G. Evens 1 I 0 J. W. Graham 1 1 0 T. Maddisuu I I W. Ross 3 3 0 Saunders I 0 0 W. Forward 1 0 0 J. Presland I 0 0 E. langlev,Esq. 4 4 0 A. C. 1 0 Mr. J. C. Ranks I 0 0 Sam. Kettle I U 0 H. Smith 1 0 0 W. Williams I I 0 L. J. F. - 1 0 Mr. E. M. Herat 1 0 T. Church 3 Burn - I 0 0 James - I 0 0 Col. Gore Langton 21 0 0 Mr. J.Jsekson I Per a Friend Mr. J. Atkinson 1 I 0 Sundry small sums 2 ID 0 Mr. Smith I Mr. B. Flower I 0 U 11. Cline. esq. .10 0 0 Sams Stdo.crlhed tinder 1/.. 141 110crlptions are received Samuel Brooks, treasurer, 1111 H. Batter. esq. 0 Mr. T. Joshua 0 G. Welsh 0 G. Evans. esq. - 1 R. L. Evans, esq. W. Rawlins Sundry small sums 4 10 Per Mr. Illtuan 2 19 Per Mr. Penry - I 0 S. Bickerton - I I Per Mr. Fish - 4 13 Per Mr. 11111 - 3 15 ?Ir. Holt - - 1 0 —Chandor. esq. 1 0 Subscriptions from Knet esborough of of Id. each person 3 0 W. Petre. esq. - I V W. Napier. esq. 1 0 D. W. Harvey, esq. I 1 Per Mr. Lough t 3 Per Mr. Const 2 10 I Mr. Charles - 1 0 I Edw. Langley. esq. 2tl subscription t I ( Per Mr. Collins C Per Mr. Southal 2 7 0 Per Mr. Sparks Mr. Billing I 1 0 Sundry small sums S IS 11 Per Mr. Halton 5 0 0 One who dares not tell his name I 1 0 Per Mr. Peacock 18 064 Per Mr. Ilurcombe. John Tennant, Esq. 10 0 0 Mr. Robert Carter 0 0 Tasker 1 0 P. Peny 0 0 John Docker 1 0 IV, Mend 1 0 Thomas Parker In small sums 6 0 Per Mr. Jameson 10 9 Per Mr. Junes V 1 11 Mr. John Satchell I 10 0 John Leigh. Esq. I U Amiens Populi Liber tstibus 2 0 0 Captain Grace 10 10 Won. Jones Burdett, esq. 2 I 0 Per Mr. Juggins I 1 3 Mr. John Walker 1 0 0 M. Wood, esq. M.P. I 1 U W. Brooks, esq. I 0 0 11. Worthingtoo,esq. 1 1 0 A few friends 1 3 0 A friend to civil and religious liberty 1 0 0 J. D. 1 0 0 Mr. John Drinkald 1 0 0 James Clark I 1 0 Per Mr. Wilson 2 3 0 Mr. Locke 2 11 0 Mr. De Veer I 6 6 Mr. Pickman 1 5 6 Mr. Davenport 1 13 0 Mr. Monell 2 3 0 Mr. Pain b 7 13 Mr. B. I 1 0 H.ll.Townsend.esq.2 U 0 11. E. Austen. esq. 2 0 0 John Leech. esq. 2 0 0 Edward Leech. esq. 2 0 U Sundry Subscrip tions from Ciodel ming, per Mr. Summers 5 1 6 Mr. Robert Pinland, 1 0 0 jun. Per Mr. Jackson. Mr. Walenn 1 0 0 W. Abbott. esq. 1 0 0 Mr. Jackson I 1 U Sundry small Sub scriptions 3 14 0 Per Mr. S. Clark 2 I Mr. Green 6 6 Mr. P. T. Lemaitre. Mr. Sterling 0 0 Mrs. Starling 0 Mr. 11. Patton 1 Friend 0 0 Mr. Lemaltre 0 0 Mr. 0. Glacier 10 0 Per Mr. Galloway. John Coinage, esq. I 0 T. 1.. I 0 J. Morrison. esq. I 0 J. Harmer. esq. I b Thomas Vyse. esq. 9 2 0 F.4,,,nnd'llaller,esq.2 2 0 Mr. V. Figgins I 1 A Tribute to Pa triotism 1 1 0 Sundry small Sub terlptions I S 6 Ditto, paid to the Treasurer 10 9 0 U., Total 1 . 411 4 .f Fere inserted in the tries it the tollowiiir 1, Stroud; Mr. Mureenibit, St. " The &vie for which HAIkiIIDEAT fell in the Field, and )141416 r died on t%e Seiffeld!" Paul's Church-yard ; Mr. Clarke. WO,. Oxford-street ; Mr. W. Peacock, Bishopsgate-street; Mr. A. Galloway. O. High llolbsrn ; Mr. Jugging. 82. lames-street, Cogent-gar den •, Mr. Pickman, 79. Dean-street. Soho; Mr. Colman. 81, Mount-street. Grosvenor-square; Mr. Potter. Crawforda street, Portman-square; and at the Crown and Author. Subscriptions received in the country are requested to be forwarded to the Treasurer. 110. Strand. London. pURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court a Chancery, bearing date the 34th Day of January, Issl. made in a Cause wherein J Awes Paou D Joexaox and other* are the Plaintiffs, and Thor .+ TELFORD and others, are the Defendants.—The Creditors of John Simpson. late of Shrews bury, in the County of Salop. builder. deceased. the Testa tor in the said Decree named, who died on or about the 13th Day of June. 1815. are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts before Sir JOHN SINEON. Baronet. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers to Southampton Ileild inns, Chancery-lane. London t or i■ default thereof, they they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. J. WARD. Soliciter, 44, Redford-square. HAY DO N'S PICTURE of CHRISM AGONY. °Penes THIS MV. It the Bailor , ' west door to the British lostitetion. Pall-Mail. with his Pictures of Solomon. Macbeth. Dentate*. Romeo and Juliet. studies from Elgin Marbles, and from Nature, and the Drawings of his Pupils from the CAIITOO" , s. Admission IL—Catalogue 6d.—Open frosaTee till Ow*. MIRASER. of the American Nursery, Sloops Square. Chelsea, informs the Nobility, Gentry, end the Public. he has put up in sealed packages. on the following low term', for ready money, FLOWER SEEDS of the first dinality.—As the most part are grown by himself. the public may rely on their not being disappointed with the growth ' sad true to the names written on each paper. Two hundred sorts of hardy and tender, or all hardy annual. biennial and perennial dower seeds. marked for hardy. H.. T. lender. &e.. for W.: ISO do. 11. lUa. ; 100,10., I/. ; SO do. I4M : and 23 do.bs. Orders by letter, iitelosing the amount. will be forwarded immediately. His brother has just received a small eolleetien from American seeds. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. F:10,11 the increasing- demand of this much ad mired Sauce for all sorts a Fish, &c. it has induced the Proprietor. lIENitV POWELL. at his Wholesale Oil and Italian Warehouse, 3i, Newgate-street. (where the Trade may be supplied with this and all other Oenuine Salutes. Pickles, &c.) to return his ntest grateful acknow ' ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warehonses in London. and by one or more respectable agents in every town throughout the United Kingdom. Observe, none is genuine unless signed " Dininore and Son." and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. To Nlerchatits. Captains. and others, it is particularly re commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any climate. USE TURNER'S BLACKING. `7llll'll may be had at every prineipil Drug.giats . , Ironmongers'. Bruck-makers', Perfumers', Boot makers'. and in e'. cry City and To% a in PAKland, Scotland, Wales. and ir. the City of Dublin, in stone bottles. at 1.14.. Is., and Is. 15.1. each ; and Paste Blacking, in pots, at 01 and Is. each. Obserge,—Wholesale !louses, desirous of selling this Blacking on their respectit e :warner.. may be supplied to any amount, at2ll per cent. and the lomat credit. RICHARD TURNER. Blarking-Manufattnrer. 114, London-road. Southwark. IMPERI.9L PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP COMMONS, TLESDAT, APRIL 3. As soon as the SPEAKER took the Chair, Mr. ELLIS rose and stated, that he had been erro neously represented to have said on the nieht before, in speaking of a Catholic tientleman at the Irish Bar, (Mr. ('Connell,) that he was a mushrooin orator. What he had said wa•, that Mr. O'Connell's Emily pretensions, when compared with those of the Cat ho lir Aristocracy of Ireland, were hut of the mushroom celebrity of a day. He disclaimed any intention of reflecting upon the f tinily of any inP.n, or of making use of the privileges of that House as a protection under which lie might safely hurt the feelings of that Gentleman. He certainly would admit that Mr. O'Connell did not writ any such reflection as that which was erroneously stated to ha►e fallen from him (Mr. Ellis.) The SPEAKER asked if the Ilion. gentleman Lad any motion to make Mr. ELLIS sail, he was merely anxious to correct the misrepresent.ttion. Mr. LENNARD presented a Petition from the Bankers and others of Ip.wielt, cumplainiwz A4ri cultural Distress, and prrying fur a Repeal of the Malt 'fax.—Laid on the table. Mr. ASTI.FA presented a Petition f-om the Wool len Sianufacturels of the Comity of IVilts, prayintr fur a repeal of the duty on Foreign Wool.—Laid on the table. Alderman WOOD moved for the second reading of the Illackfriars Bridge Act. Mr. IL SUM NEIL opposed it, on the _round that it called for an aiWitional luau, a former loan haying been impr iperly laid out. Mr. Alderman WOOD said, the lion. Member*" Constituents would benefit by the Bill through the Corporation of the City of London. The matter would have been accomplished by to:1, but for the lion. Nleiolier's Constituent.. after a few words from Mr. T. WILSON and Mr. ...merman BitvDuEs. . Sir J. tiamisst moved that the Bill he read that day three months.-I . poli this motion the !louse di- tided, when the numbers Foe the Amendment tO itrainst it l9 The SPEAKER gave the casting rote Ltr the Amendment, and the Bill was lost. RoM O l.ll' Sir 3 NEWPORT, in taking the Roman Catholic Disabilility Dill from the table of the House. to ow rev it to the !louse of Lords for their Lordships' COG• corrence, said a few words. whi , h, from the rush of strangets into the gallery we could not distinctly bear. We ntiderstood the Honourable Baronet to express, his thanks to the House for the courtesy they hail in variably shown to him in the course of the progress of this Bill. To the Speaker lie most particularly offered his humble thanks, and, after forty-f tar years' Parliantrntary experience, he declared it a. his opinion, that the House had never passed any Bill fraught with s,) much benefit to the country, and so litany blessings to the parties as this. The lion. Baronet int.neliatelv left the !louse, ac• comp.inied by *hunt tifty Members. Mr. J. BEN P. I' presented a Petition from the Agriculturists of Ili ! rliwortla, Wilts, to favour of the repeal of Cie late 11 ar Malt Tat.—Laid on the table. Mr. CAR presented a sistailar Petition Coln tiie Landholders of Northampt in. The 110. nourahle Member betted to state his dissent from the sentiments and prayer of the Petitiou.—Laid on the table. Lord ALTIIORP presented similar Petitions from Worksop and Doncaster, and the C.ott”ty of Notting ham. In alktsisot to the declaration of the Noble Lard (Lord Castlereagh) that he should exert his in ternee to throw out the Bill for the repeal of the last Malt Tax on the second reading, said, he It oiled the Noble Lord and his supporters would retlect on the appearance it would have to the country to negative the first measure proposed for the relief of the agri culturists upon the Petitions crowding the ta:.le of the llonse.—Laid on the table. The Noble lord also ptesented a Petition front oc cupiers of late! iu NOrthamptonshire, eotupl aping of agricultx. - al distress, and praying for relief.—Laid on the table. Mr. F. PALMER presented a similar Petition from Biggleswaile, which, iu conserptett .e of sante infor mality in the mode of signature, was withdrawn. Siatilar Petitions were presented and laid on the table, front Creat Stanmore, Middlesex, and Royston, in Ilerttwdshire. Mr. tWOCiI presented petitions relative to the re• peal of the Malt Tax, front Market-Deeping, leigt, awl Ipswich. The Hon. Gentlentate said he luul hoped the lion. Member for Essex would have pos•pone.l hl; motion for to-night, till after the Report of tie Agricultural Committee. In order to clear binned from the charge of inconsistency in having rated for a reduction of estimate, and refusing to vsW f , r the repeal of this tax, he had only to say, that al -11.. desired a reduction of ezpenditnre, he di i was hound to opp.).e an:: (the first) taxes ; ::it ;16g:,t be mentioned. lie :ftit to the Ministers nominee% mina nostra %twit. Our page reltacs to itin 11.—M 1 11ITI AL. Jest published. price Ifs. in bJards (Fi ft eenth Ed ition). THE :ECIS of LIFE: a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions irking from Human Frailty, la which the Causes. Symptom:. and haneftd Effect% of TAWS Verterea. Gonorrhea. Stricture. Seminal Weakness. &r. are fully developed; Part It. contains moue remarks un cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility ; Part 111. eutbracea Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse. and Mental irritation, with some interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life: in Part IV. k a Series of Cases ilitortrative of the preceding seb)ects. explaining them in a f:oniliar nfanner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By UOSS and Co. Consulting Surgi•ons. London. 'A al Ora belt! i% OUlllibli. esse de.fit, si tinis cognoverit Uti.—t•LALDIAN. Sinrit War, n to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its fragsuf application marks the wise. May he haul at 140. Paternoster-row ; Mt. Pall-Mall ; 41, Piccadilly : 10. Princes-street. Soho; 3i Fleet-street ; Mk Flee:-street; Mk West Smithfield ; 9S, Cheapsille, Lon don; Stevenson and Co., Rucks and Co.. Norwich; R. Deck. Ipswich; Harrill and Duffield. Rath Sheppard. Bris tol ; Hatt. Cambridge ; Headley . . Leeds; and at all Hook sellers.—Messrs. DOSS and t 4 o. are to be consulted. as usual. every day. at their house ; and Patients in the c u mitry are requested to deseriSe minutely the ease. enclosing a re mittance for Advice anti Medicine, which can he forwarded to any part of the World.—OOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur geons, 11, Bouverie-atreet, Fleet-street. London. ANGEL INN. lit. Ilver s'sn. GENERAL. OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING. THE ifillowinir MAILS and other COACHES rel from the tasy. Inn:— Paris Roy at Mail, ria Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights. at twelve. Portsmotith and Gosport Alai!. through Gotialming, Pe tersfield, and l'ort.:ea. every F.‘ ening at a quarter past 7. and Sunday at half past ti. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels: and a Stall Conch sets off to Chichester, through Dray ton. Havant, Emsworth. Ac. Gloucester and Milford Mail, through Henley, Oxford. sad Cheltenham. every Evening a quarter past 7, and Sun-' sky at half-past ti. Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend. Chat ban, and Fey ersliam, every evening at a quarter past 7. aid Sunday at half past 6. From Canterbury. passengers and par eels are convey ed to Deal. Margate. itamsgate. Sandwich. Ike.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstone. Sandgate, Hy the. Dimetturch. Romney. and Lydd. NORTHERN CO ACHES. Caslisle. Penrith. and Whitehaven, Post Coach, goes with Four Horses and a Guard all the way. Passes through Brough. Appleby. Gretahridge. Richmond. Catterick. Ito roughbridge. N etherby. Aberford. Doneaster. and Gran t am (the nearest way by IS miles), sets out el cry morning, and perform. , the journey with the greatest facility. Passen gprs detained on the roa d. by business or pieartre, have the tit (Allier ally Mita ge of their seats being s•-eured in the next. Littlehampton, Arundel, and Pet worta Coach. Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday Morning 4, at a quarter before 7, except Sunday. Kendal. Lancaster. Preston, Kirby. Lonstiale. Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk. and Garstang. fast Coaches, every af ternoon at Fiv e o'clock, Guarded. Godalining. and Guildford Telegraph roach. throng!' Kingston. Ditton. Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday. Wed , nesday. and Friday Mornings. at 9. and every Sunday Morning at 7 precisely, and returns to London the same day. Godalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Ash stead, Epsom, Leatherhead, &e. Tuesday. Tnursday, and Saturday Mornings. at 0. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Ilenley, &c. every Morning at half-past 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Alornings, at it quarter before Dover atilt Canterbury Light Post-ci.ach. Monday. Tues day. Thursday. Friday, and Sunday Mornings at 7. Tottenham and Edmonton coaelies (deity) at eleven, half past two, five, and eigh C t. ARRIERS, To Twickenham. Brentford. and Isieworh. every Mon day, Wednesday, Friday, anti Saturday. EAME:S a n d Co.. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously coa -1 "eyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in the follow lag Counties. viz. :—llerks. Bucks, Cornwall. Devon, Dorset., lanai. , tlreford. Gloucester. Rent. Ov - ord. Somerset. Surrey. Sasses. Wits. Worcester. I Meath Wales. all parts of the !sir of Wig it. Jersey, littera fey. and all parts of France: and to all Parts o ff the North . I *,* Take notice,that no packege , containing glass, china. watches. plate. cash, or Beak notes. however small the ! value. will be acrounted for. if lost or &muted: nor any Ither perl or pessenger's lugaaga. ni•re 11• Ari .4. sal l e, in , t i: f irecifiei ns such when,te:ls zred at the I.7:fize aed %aid for aceordingly to &Was — ins upon what taxes thy Night choose to repeal, and if he did not think that it would be prejudicial to his Constituents or the Country, he would vote for it.—The Petitions were laid on the table. The Irish Lunatic Asylum Bill was read a se cond time, and ordered to be committed on Yon- day next. • CARLISLE ELECTION. Mr. WYNNE, as Chairman, brought lap the Report of the Committee appointed to infinite Old truth of the allegation of the Petition frail ageleNtien at Carlisle. complaining of the interfereade Slid Military in the late Election. • The Report was read by the Clerk 6.16 Maw log ellket . s. s That it ',pears to this PIIONSIMP . Silt. a body of - armed soldiers slid on the 2-Itb of May lire, I. pursu ance of an ortler front-J. Lawry, Rsq, and others, Ma gistrates of the city of Carlisle, come in a military man ner, and post themselves in view of the Town Hall of the said city, when the poll for a Citizen to serve in Parliament was carried on, before the electors had left the place, and before the poll was finally closed. That the Committer did not impute corrupt motives to the Magis..rates as the petitioners did. " That it appeared to the Committee that the civil power of Carlisle was inefficient ; but that the Magis trates did not use all the means they had in their power to preserve the peace; and that it did not appear that the riot was of that uncontrollable magnitnde to julOify the resort to the military interference complained ot. Rut that under all the circumstances of the case, consi dering the difficult situation in which the Magistrates were placed on that occasion, the Committee did not feel disposed to recommend that any measure ahonkl be adopted by the (louse on the subject." Mr. WYNN l' eulogised the impartiality of the Cons tnitte which hail been appointed to investigate this matter. II,• had never been Chairman of any Com mittee the conduct of which had given him greater satisfaction. The Hon. Member stated, that altliongla the Committee had found that the Constables of the city of Carlit.le had not done their duty, but that the eivil force was very inefficient ; an.l although the peace of the tow's had liven unwarrantably distarbad by the introduction of ass armed force, the Colstaißee did not think fit to prorse any peaal proceedings, trustin;.; that n hat had already taken place in the House wiitt;sl operate as a warning. Before he proposed a Hens lotion for the !louse to adopt, he moved that the Resolutions of that in 1711, on a similar oecasian. to read. The Resolution, declaring an interference of arme I soWiers in an election to have been a high violation of the privileges of the House, and an invasion of Vie freedom of election and the rights of the subject, hav ing been read, Mr. Wl' IVE moved as a Resolution—That th s House always looks with jealousy upon the violatisat of the freedom of elections; but under the circum stances of the case are disposed to proceed no further in this ii.atter. Mr. BENNETT bore testimony to the peace:sh%! disposition of the electors of Carlisle on the occasin3 in question, and deprecated the interference of the mi litary. Alluding to the new barrack about to be biti !t in that city, be thought it would be better to make an augmentation to the Police. Mr. JA*Mr."; said he felt satisfied with having clone his duty in bringing this flatter before the House, and refrained from making any opposition tit the motion. After a few words from Sir J. lilt 'HAM. Sir P. F., Mr. CURWLS, and Mr. Wv:4,4li, the Ite, lotion wa , agreed to. The County Rates Amendment Bill was read a .e- WNW time Sir R. PEaGUSON presented Petitions from lire - A Grimsby and Lisicoln, in favour of the Repeal of t!.e Malt Tax.— Laid on the table. Mr. WES . ERN presented similar Petitions fr SOO (kenpiers of Land in Essex and Hertford, and the parish of Halstead.—Laiel on the table. Mr. CANNING presented a Petition very nume rously and respectably signed from Liverpool, pra - 2 - ing that the House would take into its considerati:i the state of the protecting duties upon Irish courn dities, with a view to lighten the pressure of the same. He hoped the Chancellor of the Exchequer wool.' .t object to the Petition being referred to a select Co asit•ee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, eel! as we were able to hear him, dissaudell his Rie .t Hon. Friend moving that the Petition be referred a Commi:tee. Ile would bring the question beft.r.-c Pa.-flame& at some time not very distant. Sir 11. PARNELL stated that he had received tees - tees from :•onie of the principal Irish Merchants, Brit some of these duties should be taken off, a , expressing a conviction that if that were done, would be beneficial to the revenue. Ile believed as .. was, that instead of ISO,OOOI. it only produced annual revenue of 1211,01.10/. He hoped the Rigi.t Hotionrable Gentleman would not allow the Session to p.se over without bringing forward some motion on this subject. Mr. CANNING joined his prayer to that of the Hon. BA onet who had just spoke. He hoped ;t would be undervood, that if they did not pre , the question to a Committee then, that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer would stand pledged to pro- pose some favourable measure at a future period. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER a - rtr..d his Right Honourable Friend, that in order to set the minds of the Irish Merchants at rest, and to prevent frequent agitation of the matter in that !louse, he pledged himself to bring the matter forward at nu listant per.od. The Petition was then ordered to be printed. MALT TAX. Mr. WESTERN, previously to snoring the OtJer of the day for the second reading of the Malt Tat Repeal Bill, begged to put a question to the Right. lion. lien- Orman opposite as to his intentions relative to the high duty on Scotch malt, as he understood that the Right lion. lientleroan had held out hopes to the Saotete Mem bers, that that •snh)ert should be taken into reconsider ation. It was wt•ell known that in l-Ul, a Committee appointed :u coasidet of that sabject, declared thit :hi M A t t r ~. ~. • • I:.