The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-08 00:00:00

--•_ Fts. 1 . e•• 1 • % 1 , % ).. . •Z: ozAt („itu„, )tetteu „ ...g7ttea . 0 1 r .. . I • • Og Smt..).To LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY a, 1821 O. yon SOM The Geese for which HAMPDEN /WI is Ms Field, ad STIINET diei es the Seeliftdd!" certain as wirer oer we had to au the temperature, remarhahle a fall, more favourable he afternoon, the rand rose as high t fell in the neigh. t, this exhibiting e dayi, of 44 deg. n warm and fair, Heated rain. The general and fatal own at so early a me extended their island s excepting IAIIO/111Tra. 99.99 30,10 Fair Cloady Cloudy Claud! Fair Val r Fair .07 99.91 .79 .78 .08 o'clock yestertlAy Nev.-street, Yt u 'pit-rooms, but by .s r sss extioguislorit ase,except in the of which fell in, ince •r t)nn'Amin. con•s'y tir imir sow' nn; 4 'Or, haply . to lire.— Melt ; sitteen onontlpt son at n birth; tlnii a enr and a holt. hbourh..od —( Water- r. Ntergraret's .aquas. Esq., to . Dakins. eatham. Jogs* Hart eldest 'laughter of Mr. r. Surrey. of Charles Stadeld, Sh helgh, In the mint, In the 78th yes? o on, Mrs. Pineal, intim c held a high station is and while Sir. 'revolt, and friendship of W. Id not forsake her instil if medicines have ch i in all ages, and to the of inquirers, the world :overies. Among these ed their claim to distinc have commanded appro. eral stock : the Cordial stinction. as no remedy noires so generally bent dein and of (be aleilvit pa l p i ta tion of the Mart, rite and geseral villious and conswille• rhether used to giverstlef an excessive indulggate tionable life, too vestal discretions, that strike at ill be found an invaluable Id by Mr. Johnston, tit ,rd-street, London ; dl medicine venders. prise ers PsteSS.—Lit AKE'S ,ii for Curing, in all its stole' Pill is a Dose ; at.d ease. will soon coolers s speedy recovery. NO. re safe, or tuore convesdeot obliged to go jotornies or nor restraint of Diet; awl sits practice) has proved peated salivation and ill ?or the >curvy and other f has not its parallel. sexes, have been radically derv, within the last eight e sole Proprietors, T. M. r house. No. 9, New Bridge sett, duty included. N. It. i passages at night. Thry M. with copious directions , I, (Word-street ; Mr. M.: - nearly opposite the Moo gh ; Mr. Newbery's, Deb considerable town iwOrest 'dig to persons taking the Ws medicines. (Meets sad e tters, post paid, answerai le Royal College of London. of it and humane sense g from the injudicious trot lracted in a manger too welt tad often entailing on its me ising and almost insupportt feeifull) calls the attention d and most etiertual med./ 111 Pr ,title of the day , or the erpl3 o hold the word of realm e ." Dr. Eady will net pef !very description of ate.holl fy medical and surgical 01 certain. speedy, anti pew* le every species of Syphili is it allelfsev. the prim ar y o was. tf b e i n g flattered by the tre ompanied his mode of trent. nit and laborious prectie." s liest confidence, pretennims 'n ow . Inouraertible nt alive of gin thge e superiority t Dr. b ee n found to prevail, ege6 " , ' ll !Iv public institutions, If. nn to those ronsolatory *dear' Pally fortunate in revislaiito n. , reirs of th.? human ronstitir fat timely arrested, frelleV mirk of existence . Fro,* IT d steridtv. by re-sniftwilirt?" elsstittity to the relaxed Oni. tne most positive a> Brady v s rutty he rescued; a ieed ictated tieing out) re. Md - at No. 34. 1):11111.1irert• at 30. **is out of thiertortt-rr.-• Tao Penny Post Olire• and is opposite Mord-Wee°, ottntry letters me et tosPe ,lol" i post._ and Published at the Yaw M el • Tss Cower rtittoa" 's t o- GP oppogit•s asC ell et osc all • sat Cou LI.. D.: to (Al resquellto.l 11.1 Ins StidnteSrd• GLOVER'S EXHIBITION of 011. and ,41, TER COLOUR PAINTIOS ill OPEN soon% WA Aran. 30, at 16, Old Bond...trN won eat. Admission Is. COOP. !d. LHI BITION of WARD'S' ORAN D NATIONAL f ALUMBORY, is Commemoration of the TRIVIIPU of die Barnes Burma. at the Battle of Waterloo. painted 1 ,,,, order edam British Institution ; Size 38 feet by 21, is vow aim et the ilgypttaa Ha, Piccadilly. Adagios ts. Catalogs@ dd. Deseriptioa do. With 'dated easels. ed. illait. HO VLAND'S Exhibition of h is Picture of -T... .11. " RICHMOND. from Twickenham Park." with a scieetioa fres his other Works, is OPEN at No. 105, New liond.strost. A d o be°, Otte Shilling.—Catalogers gratis. Me. N erb oin, who has contributed nearly forty Pictures de a r a ,;" ossigt soars to the Exhibitions of the Royal 1 ; 6 1 ;a10 1 . p it mod fr r om a s Member of the Council, skit Pe tligros at th e lagle Picture he had sent esaiNdem, would be hung up. on account of i fs inxiiimp, his We Minced to withdraw It altogether, ....1 - ikk sods otosamitilig it to public opiates. •r------- . —________ ETTON, S T OCK-Baotou, 2, C OR NHILL, lad Lons bard-street, has to enseasee to the Public that Tickets asillbarea of Minces for a New Lottery, which will be de ckle' 17th gay. are now no eels at hie fortunate Ogee at meresedeated low prices; vie. Tickets only 14 °slams, Rot Iga. Quarter 3/. 17e. Eighth I/. 195. 6d. Sixteenth Beery Ticket decide s its own fate, and no eparect. forty-fear Capitals, including Twe of "1.000, T w o 0rg4,000, are sure to be drawn on the 17th of May. itYTON solicits the sled patronage of the Public. at kis fetuses Oiler, 2, Cornbill, where all Business In the Funds Is transacted with fidelity and despatch. • AIX IN ONE DAY, 17TH MAY, when every Ticket and Share Chance now on Sale will be positive. ly decided. and 4,007 Prises must be drawn. including Two of. £21,000 With 100 extra Chances for Two of 120.000! And 3,000 sore Capitals and other Prizes. lisClemes.—Every Ticket decides its own fate and as Ober. Titbit and Share Chances for the 17th May only are now selling st the undermentioned very reduced prices. viz.— TICKET 214 14 0 SIXTEENTH com Lir 10s. Other Shares in proportion. l'ha Tickets are issued in Chances of Tickets, Halves. Ilewbrs, Eighths. and Sixteenths, which are now selling by Stock-Broker, No. 4, Cornhill. and 9, Charing-Cross, tie dared end sold in the last Lottery. 9.0811, Class A 2.988. Class Ai Three of £41,000: !! !AK Class ANUEL INN, ST. CLEMENT'S, STRAND. GENERAL. ORIFICE. FOR TRAVELLING AND CON VEYI/40 PARCELS AND MERCII ANDIZE. THE Ibllowing MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Inn : Pads Royal Mai, eta Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, untruth sad Gosport. Mal. *reset OtalaintiMf. Pa lm/MC and ~delete. every Bawling at a quarter past 7, sad Sataday at half past & On its arrival a pocket sails to the lake( Wight, to eeavey passe ngers and pareels; and a NMI Gone% as sit Chichester. through Draytoo, Havant, Bosworth, &c. Oloaester Mail. r atahrough Henley. Oxford, and Chalets- MM. every Evening past 0. Dover and Canterbury Mall. through Gravesend. Chal ks. sad Feversham. every evening at a quarter past 7. and Sambre half past 6. From Canterbury. passengers and por tals are conveyed to Deal, Margate, kantsgate, Sandwich, Se.; and from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkston.. Ilsolgete, Myth.. Disachttreh, Romney, and Lydd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen. Liaadilo and Haver , every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at & and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only four inside, Rees. Reading. Marlborough. Caine, and Chippeahant , l every Morning at a quarter-past 0. Bath and Bristol light Post Coach. every afternoon at 3. lath light Post Coit Re a di ng two days. to carry four inside, =lisideahead. Marlborough. Devises. sad at. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings at & Ws Coach is chiedy intendeti for the aecomenodatioa se tamales, Invslids. ike. who cannot undergo the (algae of Nth a diatom in one day. Brigham light Posit Coach, throug h Reigate and Cob. Geld, every Morvaing at 8. Chelleiltain Original Posit Coach, to carry only four ha. side.threogli Henley and Oxford. every Morning at 7. Chleloster. Bognor. and Petworth Post-coach. %Wily. Wodaeaday, sad Friday Mornings, at a quarter befog* 3. Dover sad Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening al half-past b. Ditto, every Morning at half-past 0. Gosialmiag. and Guildford s andalTleh Coach. through Eros. Leatherhead, Clandon orsley, Tuesday, Thursday. sad Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston. Dit ton, Cobham. and Ripley. es Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Morning.. at 10. Healey Coach through Maidenhead , every Afteruooa as k Sunday excepted. Littiehampton. Arundel. and Petworth Coach. I'seedey, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings. at half-past 7. Margate, Ramsgate. Deal, Sandwich. and Broadstairs tilt Post-cosehts, every Morning and Evening. Wind Light Post-coach, through Henley. &e. every 11 =7. *new anti elegant light Post-coacla the= lam to carr y on ly four inside. throng Kingston. II" , Petersdeld, and Portoka. every Morning at 8. Catches from Portemonth to Chichester. on the arriv the Mail. through Bosworth, Goshen , . &c. to Bognor .al of Salisbury Poast-coach , to carry only four inside, through Stereo. Basingstoke, Whitchureb, Andover, insi de , every Meriting at 7. Tewkesbury Posit-coach, through Oxford and Cheitoor kin, every Morning at 7. Stroclwater Coach (removed from the Dalt and Mouth.) IMO Abingdon. Faringdon. and Cirencester. Tuesday. - ularsday and Saturdsy Mornings at a quarter before 7. Wallingford and Wantsge Coach. through Maidenhead, Nsttlebed, and Harwell, Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday litiotiagn at 7. NORTHERN COACHER. York, 'Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all parts of the North, every Morality. at a quarter past 8. Manchester, Lancester, Kendal. Rochdale. Hodderadeld. Bradford. Leeds, Halifax. Rotherham, Sheffield, and Nor a:irk Cosehes. Daily. • CARRIERS—To Twiekenham.Brontford. and lemmas. every Monday, Wednesday. Friday, and SatOrdlly. EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Panels and Packages are safely and expeditiously *ga rgled from this Inn to every City, 'Down. Village , and Catkin . Seat in the following Counties. %Is. :—Berks, Racks. Carswell, Devout. Dorset, Hants. Hereford. Glottataier. [eat, Oxford. Somerset, Slimy, Slows. Wilts. Worcester. g "th wales. all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey. Omens sry. sad all parts of Frnnce : and to all Parts of the North. '•• Take notice,tiint no parkage, containing g lass. china, vetches. ato , cosh. or Beak notes , however small th e :Mae, wil l be accounted for. if lost or damaged: nor any chest P" c44 "Paw/l e er'. luggage, of more than 61, vale.. 1 rpecided as such when delivered at the Mice sad l'id for secordintly • * * Nest rat-elm:re?, &c. at the shortest notice. IMPBRIAL , PARLIAIIRNT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MOIIIOIT, MAT 7. At bail put tbree o'clock the Earl of SHATTISBURT, the Lome CHANCILLOI, and the Marquess of Wtx cussssa, appeared as his Majesty's Commissioners, and brought down the Royal Assent to the Irish and English Bank Cash Payments' Bill, the Irish Starch Duties Bill, and the African Company Abolition Bill. Lord AUCKLAND presented a Petition from the Inbabitatits of Whitby, in the County of York, pray ing for the Revision of the Criminal Code.—Laid on the table. Mr. WALLACI brought up a message from the Commons, requesting a Copy of the Report of their Lordships' Committee on the Trade between the East Indies and China.—The request was agreed to, and the copy of the Report delivered. Mr. BitooDEN, Mr. Hot.sta Semmes, snit others, brought up from the Commons the Scotch Hereditary Revenue, the Scotch Court of Admiralty, the Irish Prison Fees Abolition, the Scotch Court of Srbsions Fees. and the Irish Court of Chancery Bills. — Read a first tittle. Mr. SMITH presented the Ninth Report of the Commissioners of Highland Roads and Bridges. — Laid on the table. The Irish Lunatic Asylum Bill went through a Committee, and was reported. The Earl of BELMORE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Luton, in the County of Bedford, praying for a Revision of the Crimitual Code.—Laid on the table.—Atljourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House was summoned to attend the House of Peers. to hear the Royal Assent Rive• by Com mission to the Bank Cash Payment and other Dill'4 A p rOl presented an Account from the Com missioners of Ramsgate Harbour. of the Trust Ac counts of that liarbour.—Ordered to lie on the table. Accounts were also presented from the Merchants t ading to Africa, wider the superintendence of the African Company• Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from certain parishioners of Wandsworth, against the Select Ves try Rill. Mr. 11. SCNINER expressed his conviction that many of the respectable Inhabitants of Wandsworth differed from the (visions entertained by the Pe- titioners. After an observation from Mr. DENISON, the Pe tition was ordered to lie on the table. Lord W. BENTINCK postponed his motion rela tive to the affairs of Sicily from to-morrow (this day) t i the lath inst. Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from the Fish mongers' Compny of the City of London, against the Newington Select Vestry Bill.—Ordered to be printed. Lord NUUENT postponed his motion relative to the Administration of Justice in the island of Tobago, to the 23rd inst. Sir W. crwris moved for returns of all quan tities of Salt returned to the corers of fish in the different fisheries of Oreat Britain.—Ordered. Mr. DARIN° presented a Petition from the Mer chants trading to the East Indies, against a mea sure which the Petitioners understood to be in con templation by the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer for imposing certain duties upon Sugars imported from that quarter. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER made a few observations, which were inaudible in the Gallery. lir. DARING was of opinion, that upon the trifling alment of sugar imported from the Bast Indies, it was Mt st all neeesiuiry, and still less politic, to impose My unties which would be vexatious in their operation. .--Ordered to be printed. General OASCOYNE presented a similar Petition from the Merchants of Liverpool, which, after a few wo di from Mr. DERIVAL and the Clismcamma of the EXI11140:101. was ordered to be printed. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a Petition from Water ford against the Corn Averages Will. Ur. HARE presented a Petition from the band holders and others of the County of Cork. praying[ relief for the agricultural distress in that connty.- 1 He WAS of opinion, that so long as the manufacturing ilinterests were protected by duties, so ought the agri cultural interests to he protected also. I 1 • Mr. 12. HU TCHINSON said, (ha: no part of the population of the kingdom was so much distressed as the peasantry thronghout Ireland. That country had properly no i nanataetories of her own, and agrihc therefore h e r real and only int erests, namely, the ultural interests, ought to receive the protection of Parliament. 'File lion. Nlemher expressed his opinion, that the Act of Union hail been prejudicial so the local interests of Ireland. and contended that one of its artieles hail been violated by prohibiting the importation of whis key above a certain strength into this country. It was too late for the Chancellor of the R riar the - % Leigh !)---be swan: for the von ti•h Cou.di.ittion—(. Mors Anuaasca °cum May I, HMI. NOTICE is hereby elves, that an ANNUAL Gana itaL Courr of Paertturreas holdieg Tea Shares and upwards la the Capital Meek of the Fire Department of this Company. will be holden at the City of London Totem Rishopsgate-street. oa Friday. the 11th Day) of Msy inst. to receive the Auditor's Report. pursuant to the Deed of Settlemaist. and on other affairs. WM. BURY. N. B. The Chair will be taken at One o'Clockftpareleilly. etitutiona Britons ; pod be could sot sow some for ward to prevent that which bad hoes gaaranteed by the Act of I;nion. Mr. DENNIS BROWNE fully concurred in what bad fallen from his Honourable Friend who spoke last. The opinion of the greatest lawyers, both of Ireland and England, been declared in favour of the ri g ht of importing ey upon the legal interpretation of the Act. Mr. W. SMITH said, that the present was sot the time when the meaning of the Act ought to be Ab cussed, and he would only observe that be those.* theilon. Members were loth wrong. The Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. HARE presented a Petition from the t: aers of the Comity of Cork, against the Act parsi last Session fOr regulating the office of Coronet is Ireland. After a few words from Mr s C. HoTcattssox and Mr. Detests Baowxr, the Petition was ordered to be printed. The Marquess of TAV I STOCK presented a Petition from the County of Bedford, relating to the state of the Criminal Laws. Mr. H. CLIVE presented Returns of the number of Persons convicted of Blasphemy and Sedition in Ire land, within a given period. Sir R. WILSON presented a Petition from persons employed in the various branches of the leather Trade, complaining of the introduction of Machinery is that trade, to the great injury of the laboater, while it enhanced the profits of the master. The Hon. Mem ber said that lie had presented similar Petitions upsa former occasions, and he thought the question con nected with them for the consideration of his Ma jesty's Ministers and the House was, whether the ex tended use of Machinery was nut likely to over whelm the country with one of the greatest evils that timid befal it, namely, too great an excess of port lotion. Mr. W. SMITH conceived the prejudices against the use of machinery to be founded upon ideas of the greatest absurdity. If once the legislature should be unfortunately induced to interfere with the introdee tion of machinery, they would not know where to stop until man went back to the state in which he was first born. If machinery was not to be used, the weaver would be at once driven from his employment ; for the loom was as much a machine as the most com plicated cotton-still that ever was erected. They must go further ; they unu.t prohibit the use of the plough. That machine performed the work of forty men, or even more than that. In fact, they mast destroy the hammer with which the table of the How was made, and altogether reduce man to his primitive state ; for machinery was used in every article, eves of food and cletbieg. Sir R. 1141.90,161 t it Ms ditty to p r esent the Pe tition. and to give it the best support he could ; but at the same time, he wished the truth to be elicited, and he was of opinion that the observations of the Honourable Member might be productive of great good. Colonel DAVIES gave notice of emotion for Thurs day, the 117th inst. for a Committee to inquire iuto the Abuses in the Sales of Trefoil and Clover. Mr. R. MARTIN moved the postponement of the further consideration of the Report upon the Irish Co roner's Bill until to-morrow.—Agreed to. r. COUR I'ENAY gave entice of a motion for the 22d instant, relative to the Claims , of Ausetic , n Loyalists. ARE %CH OF PRIVILEG Mr. G. BENNEF gave notice, that he should to-morrow evening bring before the Hanle a libel. which he considered to be • breach of its privileces, contained in a Sunday Paper calling itself, " John Boil." STEAM ENGINES BILL. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR moved the order of the day for the House going into a Committee upon the Steam Engines Bill. Mr. LITTLETON, after remarking upon the in convenience which the operation of the Bill would create to large iron founderies and other establish meats of an extensive nature, in compelling them to employ the required apparatus it sa short a notice, suggested the propriety of postponing it to another year. If the Hon. Member refused to accede to his propo‘al, be gave notice that he should move a clause in the Committee for exempting such manufactories as those to which he had alluded from the operation of the Bill. Mr. J. SMITH was surprised at the objections trhich bad been made by his Hon. Friend, if he would allow bias to call him so, when he heard that they were confined to the operation of ti.e Bill upon the rich classes alone. At the same time he seemed to forget the injury which the poorer classes suffered from the existence of steam engines in their p l esent Male. He could names class of poor per-ons in Lon don who so suffered ; he meant the humble class who got their livelihood by washing. Ifs steam engine was at present established in the neighbourhood of the residence of one of the se p oor people, their °cell patios was destroyed altogether. Mr. CALVER I' supported the Bill. He himself had a steam engine, and the smoke consumer had been applied to it with the greatest good effect. He could himself, by just turning it, destroy a large lame of of smoke in one minu te. A printed paper had been put into his hands at the door, which, as it was calculated to mislead, he felt bound to maim. The paper stated that the apparatus employed at the steam engines of Messrs. Barclay and Co. had entirely failed. It was true that at one time the apparatusdid not act with effect ; but be had seen a letter from Mr. Perkins, stating that they had discovered that the cause of failure ori,:inated in the misconduct of a ser vant, who, actuated by malicious, or some other mo tive% unknown, had purposely counteracted the ia tended effect. Mr. D. tiILBERT thought nothing move likely to, prove fallacious than the opinions founded upon exp.- .intent. of this nature. It most be known to the II use that cambers of families were supported iu se- P1i....h....Laa.........=an mill Pie. viral parts sit the Country wpm erieablkitmenti eat ducted by meson engines; and he thought the Hosts should passe before they passed a BM, which, by tra mparegiag vezatleas.proesedings, would have a WS deity to weaken theme establishments. lf, liworsiet. the Hos. Mover timid introduce a clanie for exempt ing the mining and large manafachariag diattlets freak the operation of the Bill, be shield not oppose the motion for the House Dow going into' a Committee. Mr. F. BUXTON opposed the Bill. Ms deelarei that, in his own case, he found it impossible to cam tl e proposed enactment into effect. The Mos. Member I lid, he thought, at all events, time shield be given foe considering the subject more tally, and, with that view he moved as an amendment, that the 111111116 should go into a Committee that day six mouths. Colonel WOOD said, he bad rectieed Wend Milk inculcations from the county he had the honour to re present, easing that the Bill could not be carried Ws, effect without occasioning a very serious estrum to individuals. He trusted the lion. Mover would con sent to postpone the measure. Mr. MABERLY trusted the Hon.. Mover wont& postpone the consideratioo of the Bill, as in its presett shape, It went to compel the trying of experiments. The courts of law would have to try the merit of every experiment suggested by every projector. He thoegbt the lion. Mover was bouud to shew that the Bill could be carried into effect. Mr. CU It WEN supported the Bill. He was e: u vinceil from the experiments he had made, that the proposed alteration wonld cause an ultimate min. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR in reply said, he was content to leave the whole question to the Monte, satisfied as he was, that if the present law upon the subject were distinctly understood, the Will ovoid he supported. Ile did not introduce any new 13V:, but merely promoted the operation of the old, As the low now stood every proprietor of a steam engine could be prosecitted if the working of it tended to injure the health, the iiropely, or the convenience of any individual. The Bill enabled the Courts in cases where a jury ha decided the qnestion of nuisance, but in no other case, to order the defendant to make a compensati , u to the prosecutor. With respect to any proposed r• emption, he saw no reason for confining the Bill to the Metropolis sod to great towns. The evil wAs general, and the remedy should be correspondent wits it. The different letters he had received on the sub ject, would take three hours in the reading, but as the House must be perfectly aware of the evil, he should not trespass on their patience by reading any of these letters. He had only to observe, that when be had first introduced the Bill, lie feet with general support; but now as it was found particular istereme mere likely to be affected, he was encoaatered by every kind of opposition. Oeseral OttSCOTNE, In bppeeition to the Bill, read a letter from the propeliton of a large establish ment at Liverpool, stating that the new plan increased not only the smoke, but the quantity of requisite fuel. Mr. PHILLIPS said, that as such difference of opi nion existed on the subject, a delay would be advise able, especially as it did not appear that any matetial inconvenience would arise from it. It was generally thought that some new principle had been discovered, but this was not the case. Mr. Watt obtained a patent in the year 1753, for the consumption of smoke, aid even his plan had been in practice before. If, how ever, the Bill should pass, lie saw no reason for making its application merely local. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY here suggested a postponement of the debate, as it was necessary the House should go into a Committee of Supply. Mr. TAYLOR was disposed to acquiesce in the suggestion: but the sense of the House appeared to he in favour of proreeding with the discussion. Mr. BUXTON declared he should divide the House, as there appeared a wish to make this Bill press chiefly upon the Metropolis. After a few words from Mr. CALTRAT and Mr. Br arosi, Mr. MARY ATT spoke in favour of the Bill. Ho refrred to a large manufactory at Whitechapel, in wh e ich the proposed alteration had been adopted with success. Mr. Alderman WOOD rose amid general cries of Question!" He trusted the Hon. Mover would con• sent to except mining districts from the operation -.11 . the Hill. He admitted that he had seen a nsanntartory , in which the new Plan bad been adopted with erect. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided, when there appeared-- For the origteal motion --- Fur Mr. Buxton's amea dment • 59 Majority —M The House then went into a Committee, proftrwati, anti i ------ eiliately resumed. The Report was ordered to b. received to-morrow, and the discussion upon the third reading w:s fixed for Thursday. THE CONTINENT. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY, in rising to move the Order of the Day for going into a Com mittee of Supply, begged to recur to a question which had been pat to him a few slays since from the other aide of the House, and to which be then bad thought it necessary to give an argumentative ammo% Ile bad now distinctly to state, that is ennesspiesesof the change of circumstances is Piedmont he had boon given to understand that the Russian army would not pass the frontiers of its own country. He must here express his regret that Hon. Members, when they were perfectly unacquainted with the real &cis, wools' get up in their places and charge those great personages. in whose hands the destiny of a great part of Serape was placed. with acts of aggr a entent. or witb motives having aggrandizement in view. He bad b e . fore disclaimed all knowledge or belief of any con templated aggrandisement and he had no reasna believe that either of the illasttisses personages in question had been actuated is their cosithiet by say selfish motive *balms% He was; indeed, esableil to state the circumstances osier sobieb their smiles bad bsea pat is asotioa . iia eisaaeqmoo of retrain well known insureectiontry illeveisentes the. Alan of sae. dinia bad applied to his Ally, the toper. 4 of Austria. „•0 1 2 ..e - VI ) b 1 . 1 f . 1 . , I LOOKING GLASSMS. el EV ERA L large SECO\ D-H AN D PLATES, suitable for Chimneys. Piers. and Chevalv. are now on sale, on reasonable Terms, at Comma, ELLIOT and COOPER'S, 93. Bishopsgate-street Within. Some of the larger sizes are admirably adapted for large dining-rooms and elepot drawing-rooms. large Glasses lent on hire, exchanged, or warehoused for gale. Plate Olen for windows fitted in at a greater relative ad vantage than Crown Glass.