The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-19 00:00:00

..o. , .ftillftegOt . • • Igt# ll :FA 513 3 , • • IM—Any tom frons 2001. to 6AIOOI. is ready to • b e advanced on Freehold, log Leasehold. ' ferriage Settlements, Church-Livings, &a. &e. • • • oh4tioiset fair aid hooohrable torbis, wsartbo Ittestent , • • ~.mosoy esid despatch. Noblemen aid Gehtlemen, of ' , responsibility, may be accommodated el personal sr Foe pertleidars, apply by letter (poet pild) to „Ale. . . 47, Castle-street, Eagt Oxford-street. • • • • 1 . .rE. NOBILITY sod OENTKY..tese, invited write to *NM WA MOLL and 4 4;0. at„tnetr house to obtain the East India Compeay.'t firipitior ise.TEAS. warranted with the full allytotaip alio, • . see pound este. In every twelve pounds...L-o'ov Superior GENUINE TEAS. 93, Little Bell ASO, beck of the Bonk, London ; the Norfolirond. 3sEolk 1. WAREHOUSE. the superior qualities of the Tess of this Establishment • require no comment, as they are sent to all ports of the United Kingdom with universal approbation, and only to. quire a single trial to motives every pereessof their supe riority. an„ to coefete the *Buy of- thew, .-Too Dealers, who, through envy speakinvirllonaly of ouerliliefel code of doing, business. Feely orders, post peld,for sslbs. ire:obot 11serieitn fro many part et 11K1.1iftle lead peek ages, as from China, in . lib. !lbs., and Obi.: for faislif vesiense, to divide in their connections.. • AGENTS and RISPECTADLA Passim Is all puts of ihe United Kingdom. wishing to suppil tbelicoonettions„ will Sod the established Sale or these Teti eieellest' addl. ilea to their business. Applleatloitic id, Weak* *S. or 301., or so order for payment - 1 0 6 ,6 6 1 1 f. • a general assortuseet inmettaly, sonsAposoicaapssee or freebie. secured in lead . paelteges et ales tap= sad quarters, with extra weigbt midst' . allowed. 5 . Country Dealers supplied to advantage. No eipant Letters epovived: . -:_ Arv ni m . t ia nt. R for ost.d lig ,io P: r it t Petroaired by Oa k. —The MINERAL BROWN PAINT hse beet to general' use for the last twenty years la alasoskarmiriopartment of the State, Pals * Works, BA - les. thip.o4 I.:erdecates granted by many Of the most disinstair bid 4,llBlerts its the Ordnance, Barrack ttervies,.&e: of itiesileney 4 durability, and ehetpness, it is recommended to the public it a spotting for all oat-door work, such as wood*, Iron, sod slava. Psi*, sheds, barns. out-heaves, fertea. pilings, gates, boat and barge bottoms, s sides and upper•workst and all wood and iron work under water or expose/I total weather. for tiles on roofs, to prevent them inibibiag water and being injured by frost. end for roating: , lollßwalls. to prevent damp: no wood +meted with this beworni- sates t nor will insects tt or Ter uin of a Isitbot-hed frames or other places • coated with it, • . :glirbe Aniod•an effectual curelor the dry rot. Brio* asimbmoot mialblety of mineral substances, this Paint is insoluble hi Inner. sad thereby resists asoisatre On a Wanner Superior to &Aber preparations. :7- ~ Price,.roady forst* hid. per lb. • Slatusfectered. kid sold by ROBINSON, TAYLOR, and Co. sleressors to al'Adam sod Co. Willow Wharf, N 0.87, Bankaldr. London. ' - GOVERNMENT CERTIFICATES of the Cheapness and Durablilsy of , Mnts. Robinson; Taylor als Co.'s Ml neeal Brown Pabst getutod to Mtwara. Ill'Adam and Co.. Barrack Ogee, MiutAtl4. ISI4. . ~.._ . . We hereby'eerdfr, Wailes Barracks .in Great Britain Aim .aeri e c an post. e•emed . . . ' wi th Messrs'. M , lir Brow - a Pilat t .lor, the preservatio lilt seas and has thlb air ,05. silvered the purpose Ter It OM ed. (SigitedY "'' • .• Anesie, A .; IrkestasJehirs, Arc hes& i The above Certificate meg by•ortier of the Ca olidge era for the Affairs of Barfisikel . • • goers Brariarox, Beerehm."• tlyesouth Lines, illayliti, 1807. „ This is to certify, that by order of Grass! Mager. at the, slestre ef . Mikes. M'Adem aid Co. we made •experhaentit with their fres ration of Mineral Brown Paint ha /ipAil and September, 180ki. The situation of the wood ANl...tree_ work made usg•of in this experiment is very Iligb.:tod ep ;Seely exposed to the Wind from the Chaneel,•allsere it Rs difficult to ind any coating able to resist the tilielher. The . Paint, alter having stood the Winter In the ibitintsitgatioti, has formed a very hard and compact body of both wood and iron work : the wooil, when eat is herd and very dry . { -the . iron free front every appeennee of rust. Fraieleetlfterent appearance of the Mineral Brown Paint, the lob* beta, sod Impenetrable state, there is slimy reason to beilegetbat It will defend the wood and iron work for years stagt,the effect of weather and the moisture of the at ; aid we give it as our opinion, that it is a useful - essailag .for', wood and iron work exposed to the weather °eta deeps and consider it to be cheaper than any other that can Be pro; owed. Certified by Hamer SIMMONS, i Overseers of the Works. Jous I'EILLIPS, .Boozer WANSMAN, Ser. Ikj. MOS. Carp tr. JAMES NOIR, Seri. Master R. Art/Perm. Plymouth Lines, May 28, 1807. I confirm the abort certificate of atatessserg. 41.././1 A NDEA MILISSIMA Lind.:Gcn. Commanding loyal Engineers. Royal Engineers' o.gee, Plymouth Dock, May 9. 1813. . We hereby certify that Messrs. .itt•Adant sad Co.lr Mine eat Browit Paint hoe continued in yeasseed ass is this 'Department. for all kinds of fenceS,lbice the date of the ' plinve ecrtiScali of May 40, i 107; that U has aleetatterty sped'Asat sentry boxes, travelling magazines.,side arm • cortsilttel Other ,rood stork expose to the weather, .. pribilidtily of suceesi : - we, 'therefore, after ~. • " ptilintadditional 'experience. helve no itesita that certificate, as' to the general good tics of the Paint flt question, tor tkepreservation of 'mood amid irenwort. ;,_ . . '1,13E.V. JOHNS, Clerk of Works. :AMEX Sousse, Overseer. Royal Engineers' Office, Portsmouth...llas lb, 1819; .. We hereby certify that the Mineral Brown Paint, 'pre. pared and sold DI Nessrs. M'ildam and Co. has been used is the Ordnance Departmentat this station for three years, ,for purposes similar to those before-mentioned; and tee are of opiniOn that it hostility answered the plirposes for which U was applied. JOHN Ilassatto, Lieut.-Col. Royal Engineers Commanding. , • G. RUSE ANA N, Capt. Royal 'engineers. • . J4COII ()WAN, Clerk of Works. JOON OWEN. Auistant Clerk of Works. ' Messrs. Vildans and Co.. • • Innuinerable other Certificates may be ewe apes appli- 1 cation. . Ercry description of Ground Colowr, White Lead, Oils, fee. sport the most adratitageens terms ; also Mani&Jite- btrers of the following I mprored Permanent Paints, which • for brilliancy of roloar. durability, and facility ik; work- fag. are unequalled by any offered to the Publie, although 04 the/allowing reduced prices:— . Invisible. Green. 30s. r.ds. Ei• Janan Varnish Greens, for Best, 4.55. • ltindsa net Fenders. 14.911: Olives.od.9d.9d. Is,kls..od. Genuine White Paint. Ids. Patent Pea Greens, 2s. to Common Ditto. 30e. 14 40s. Its. 6d. Nark Paistt. dee. dreamless. 15.114. to 2s. 3d. Yellow, 30e. Brunswick. 2s. f3d. Bright Ditto, bas. . • Permian • Chrmne Greens, Chocolate. 40 r. • .Is. od. in 3s. • Slone C010nr,402. Saxes Olive, Qs. Lead andfßone Colour, 40s. Spanish Olive, 25. Od. Bright Red. Otis. , . Pomona it , Is. 6d. to Dark Ditto, *be. . . • 2%. Blue Paint, Is. M. ed. tots. , l'aints and Colenrs of ercry description put lite proper pdekages fur exportation. L• Y 11 77 9' 4 : t • •It _ .ñ..jMPad StbriT4ed' ost74 ' _ it, leatatle beettiseld oppiearit it alai oi; o 4te greited of Hamitic institutions being .He R ed, there feetl/411laltloble Friend would withdrint, hi t 'motion, .as . ,eisestirmas no necessitymit awns for it. , -„, •••,.. "Steed • COLCHRSTER conceived that ti e itostec4thir; millehlted takes place in the other House -thteitel a plain siliellAoieet to justify his in' makieg titit settee. In alte#Hisee with the with of his Noble sod ,Lmrned Friend, I Isemmeid.vdtbdrew hie -motion, but should, if. trecesury, bring It on nest Session. • Illn4arl of ItOSSLYN explained, and the motion was Ithlit a terirawa. ' • • • V" oftfmeted at The Par requesting* oonference on Scotch Conermation Bill. He was informed that the was swelled to, and smite% -Lords were 'tor . appointed to maestri the conference, On 'the retire the aumagers it was stated that the Lbrds wspid not emikaballadmente. they had made is the lllll. Adj • • ,HOUSE OP C011)10)113.—Fetwor. • SPEAKER entered the House at Teo o'clsw,k: • he Deputy Usher of the Bitch Re4rammotted the goose to the Haase of Peers. • •v. 41 N-• s ha it tiair rehire, tbeSPEAKlthielheseed th e Hmteatbat Assent wee gives by otheitssioe to certain Weber Bilk; vit.—The Foreign Uppwbeek AIN • Chancery Stamp Bill, First Sruita' Bill, UnlVwfia Qatha l • i .11 Message Mas then received fowl% Lords. announcing tarok consent to the following 41114—The •Cork Cooley Bill, the Peuitentiatl Ladle Mutiny RBI, With out amendments ; the Now South . Wein Juciediption ,Slar 1 § 60 • 1 " --- IgiSi Scotch Lonfireallbe BHI, with ~..0.. s ...pilide . TheTreasury preseritedo s eritlii Repel. . . ...4;estoess and Excise. . i . estimate+Woof Mr. PETER 1100RE,..the Hone ad- Owned opP font o'clock. AA intri'Mock therillouse resumed. • rise ttia agramt to the Lords amendments on the Irish TS* CamSposition Bill, and the New booth Wales Jeri* , AtetieWlllll. . I Ste. Mita MOORE presented * petition frows 4 llllr; Demi • Wilts, reconamestling various modes of Losaeolog UN rsi a", P ill hr. ER MOORE gave notice for 'the next Session, Sit tariff/ hIll:18111:for the repeal of all the Combination Laws itgalost Worlipea ; to revives Hill which he introduced tete pars ego o dent by somemiunderstendieg among the pro- feision. for **Regulation of the Clock and Watehmak•rt.',' 'And tviteettle a Bid foConsolidatioo of lbw Laws of At'. 41 jpettodetoblek Ind to revive the ancient BMus' if the appri a I tkeieststr br i rege ler indentures. : , • 1 Xt. ABBIRCROMBY begged leave to say ha bad re hived emitter from the High Sheriff of the Cut lt ), of Ar• Magi), complaining of w,hiltiji(ite. A.) had not said In the Boum bet what the nesiipaholits . had made him say. Ile Vito wee Oran th at In g any report of a nowspaper he was taking an Ire tar course, bat the same thing had bete done so often Im e course of the_present Session, that. - be was entitled to similar Indutgbnce on this occasion. Sir ~ .temeoStroas, the illgtvitheriff, wished to mate that he never wadded.* eis Orange reaming in Armagh. and that he did eotinter.ere in any party proceedings. 51L,114 WEAVOS' RILL. Mr. CALCRArt said•thelthe Spitalfields' Bill hay leg come down from the Lod* after receiving several Amendments, be wished to hew what course was ie tended to be pursued towards it in this }louse. He oil aware that an inquiry had been granted . in the other , House, In compliance with the prayerlrof the. operative weavers, hat be believed .tbse,olll, in its present shape, was as little likely to 0 0 0 satisfaction to tbat class of tuen,as when it left this House.; He - bad from the be , ginningopposed the principle of the Bill, and be was now tend to oppose it still. if it was intended to submit 'she Anmaimenes to the sasetlon of this House. Mr. HUS.KISSON - replied, thit the mime of disposing of the Bill lay. with him as he bad been the first to pro pose it to this House. It was not, however, -his ioten tion to tike the Bill in its present forip off the tahle..7 In fac4 It had been so mutilated, and so many of the ex isting regulations had been left unrepealed, that it (vas in principle no longer the same, and he did not, there fore, deem it his duty to call upon the House; to agree iu these Aosendmente.—(Hear.) Mr. CA, FT said, that the Right Hon. Gentle. , man woe right, as to its being his peculiar duty to take iliteli *Ms as would be necessary on this Bill. The rtsakle Sias sure, would give general satisfaction, but whit% a contrast did it pretest, between the condtict • of . their Lordships' House and thit ; and whilst we refused I to hear the operative weavers, who asked for nothing ' hat inquiry, the Lords not only heard - thein; but reduced elite Bill to that shape, that the Right Hon. Gentleman Apposite would have no more to do with • it. (bear,) 1.--.Binisters bad been already, during the Session, at issue in.meny matteks of opinion. They quarre lled on questions of (laughing), end now they differed on 1 a qttestioti of trade; It was fortunate, however, tint a measure which was calculated to give general dissatisfac ' lion, had hid an extinguisher inn upon it somewhere. —(Heir) • Mr. ABERCRQMBY rejoiced that the Bill had been lost. The conduct of this House, did them no credit, irises She measure which was before them. Professing to legtslate for the prosperity and comfdrt of the people, it monk( be shown that the effect of this measure would be tp ettiil misery upon a large portion of the working clones. The question was here heard only upon one side, sad the effect ottaking the cipital from these p•o -ple, which was their means of support, would entirely drive' it upon their parish. If there were any i'vho thought that there was too great an accumulation of ma nufacture in tile metropolis, they might extend it upo n the principle of free trader but let them ndt take from the ManufaCturetsAteir capital, which las their means of support. .e 'Mr. BRIOHT suit, he heartily rejoiced that this mep-,,, sure bad been lost. The expenmebt had been already tried, and the application of the principle entirely failed it 'Coventry, where it threw all the weavers oat of em *Mot. He was glad of its failure, not so much en arfellet of the Finciple, as the light its which it would hold this House forth to tee public. The House,which was the people itself, had refused to hear even the coin plaiOts of the people, whilst in the other House, they were complied with so far, that the Bill was stripped of all the objectionable clauses. Ile did not know how - Members of tbis house codl,l look their constituents io the twitter such conduct. here we would listen bat to one side—namely, the matter, whilst their Lordships beard the petitions of the journeymen, and gave them effect. He was sorry that i'•lneasure which was so cal dilated to (touch' upon the comforts of so large a p?rtion of poor people. should find in support in this House *lime. 1,4;60111)0N, on the other hand, expressed his re . , gee; Abed a measure Which was the first step towards an improved and improving system, should have been lost, whatever might have been the merits and demerits of the ALT ' %S.l might to be laid to the account bf this House, toir ft beigitiated in tt Ccicoutlttee of tffe Lords, and it was, thirefore, properly their duty to go into an inquiry on Ihe eatipct. He hoped. however. Ministers wird.' , not be deterred by this Whirs, from followiog up the pi:inapt% , . ' OP/ . . • . • . a b e I a le Itttsti*VidlialliaSe A WaSal Lease • ;MOUSE 0ti;d410 1 5•4 11 1 . 9' AT: welt refers Coat • of fiessitme ' ' met at tOt o'ciciths wbeb . lbe BPinAbr sod n of the Home 'of COmmoee attended at the ' -• • Royal Asthat was siesa tona . m l w leidalllinsion to whW y itta liktritoso of took the 411 1.11 L 1 T his ' Lord COLCHESTER pi•••6l4 • .pdtss• him the Debtors confined in Booth Prisoa,pdallmtlec es altiration in the insoliewiDebtars Ail. Tito Appropriatios .Mlhwtu teat a third time edifhteloodw Mr. /beseech. frolethaNiWpArlse Oahe, pious** ar t talc Accounts of Foes untie pe rf prot 0r,P4 10 .. ROMAN orruoui pittwunoNs. Lord COLCHESTER o :Wit iuttleestood a I I notice had been slier in dt y tlllliehEonlo: Parliament the I.leave to bring la a 41111 to tolabitiltoma**lll to peat: tlioaatipos for ths establistinve ,nt ot ellecoe . of -edeostioe sad pilgions institutions in Ireland. He conceived that It wall lahnided to brim tonrard w &bestirs 'Of this kind la the ibeat Senior' of Parliaddiatt Wit haters that time arrived tit would be proper for the* Lordships to be In Pootoootoo or soils infortaatioo as shotild Vas*e them to judge how far larch a metteivrivitalitto e t telttOttid.-4fir wished. %Op dint 'Own, that thellioase ermeld be Warmed as to the nastier .at goeto•CatikalteOurptle toMrsted this sosotry next, la have biferthatiaires to the number of places established lathe sidoftlalltdh if Rollthintativelles.• The third species of , lefgamedlopipe.Wishad to heveprodueed.related to reliaieas , Sento sod *owns* lostitntleas„, • Many persons intonate. dad donbte ia to hew ler suet inattention, esisted among es a. bat it was *yids** Bait thepelld'exlet, and that Jesuits won tottottroodolf to loolot colitufts Itr thiscourdry. lie reed. tect•d Ibt s i4eben ih• Arc of Chief Secretary I* Ireland,' wets catholic religious houses la that convey atatlianey were'bwand Ivy - religiose Tens'. Nothing, Amtriftee.eopld boot mon iollortootto to o Pre-. testant Ce?rierilat than to have 4 ltsawledel oa all the sahleeta se c.c.lto• be seiahle:d to - guird against the eirrele -which Might lialltiely hirestilt•from site lastitetloas. The Nbble Lord. elhai niaa# Whir obsoreitions which .we wens *table distjocily to hear, h bumble Address to MG the Bishops et, several I Majesty, 4oretpivqr thlt to t , 414- Majesty would be t racioesly pleased to Mei ditchtion dioceses. to .pnegpee 'epee ,the parochial' clergy . n awes* of all eh' b, lieboollk. end colleges. belonging Roman CatbolimillillictifNltceref-pairishes ; oleo an &ambit of the neadver.,o, `ipsionging to sashhams, sad those who were a vows, together with the menage irotoortikkoof, 111441 VelOtiltYN 'geld he mast give his decided ofspeltilots.to.or motion of this kind, as one that most be pro viective of otmelderable mischief to the eoantry. His prop*. titian bad ardbleg whatever to do with the float* of an his tended Bill lathe Hot* of Condoms, Which was of a Toy differ.* import; and ,boidalasiwothing tend& be dome vet specting that aseaeure in the present Souloo of Parliament, that could all the attention of their LOrabips to the subject, for there was no 'dressiest thcater - into a dbelusion on any Bill respecting Romeo Catholic endow/moil* until such Bill came before that House. Theta ktgpaid Option mungh to call for information.' • • ' lj [Here the Noble Earl was interfered by a Message from the' Hoots of Commons, "emu Mr. Taustnnoreat'annoumeed 'at the bar that the Commons had agreed in the amendments made by the Lords In the New Smith Wales Jurisdiction • Wit, the blob Tithes' Compositioa Hill. sad the Geeerel Ternpike 11i11.1 ..• • - The Earl of IiOWS.. LYN thed proceeded in his ergs atutt. He said thfre Mai hp Sufficient ground for the • mocitiou of the Noble Lord, as there would be sufficient rime for any discussion *bee a came up from the ,Honse of Conimons. As to i}9 establishments which-the oble Lord said etistedie Irelaid, the motion did net 'extend to Ireland: The Bill aided to arts brought in in the other House by toe Irishmen, and it had not yet. time before their Lardehips: It was . well known that IMMMatic establishments could nut exist by taw, in .this pountry; end lie wished to know what object could he attained by a' motion *latch could only crest; tumults mad Alarm in the country"hen no possible object could *be gained by such a prolmeding. Was it fit to bail ant that all Catholics; who • should associate for religions purposes, should be held up to tiopolar clamour? Why should this spirit of intoleratree be set agoing without any motive er object? Rethought it would be a very ill jad find measure, to agree to the Address now prolaps ed. Nothing could be more injudicious that that of authorising the parochial Clergy to publish in their returns a number of libels egotist their neighbbfirs—: nothing could evince q more inquisitorial spirit, than' that of making men give an areount of those Who had made monastic vows. The spirit which could dictate such a proposition. was intolerant and shockleg. The measure was fraught with danger, and had sot the least, prospect of doing good.. The House wanted ho infordP scion respecting monastic inkcitutiont, and, therefore, be should oppose the Addresst at the same time he implored the Noble Lotd to withdraw ids motion, as one that took the House by surprise. . Mr. Wylie brought opal message from the Commons, requesting a conference with the Lords on the subject of the ameeduwats.marto by the Lords on the Scotch Commissary Courts' Bill. Lord MELVILLE moved that a conference be -held widtthe Commons in the Paiwasit.:hassiber forthwitho This motion was agreed to, and tIA! sante was conking nicated to the usessenerer front the Il..nse of Commons. The Earls of Iteeskvw. Su•rreseuay. Lord Alas.- emu, Loral Srowat.t. and other Peers. were Wen sp. punted managers of tie conference. On their return, a report Mae made that the messen eel's from the House' of Consinins requested that the Lords would not ingot on the amendments they had ',Me in the Bill. • . Lord Al ELVILLE then moved that a message be wet to the Hutto of Commons, informing them that the Leeds would not persist he the amendments. This was agreed to, 'lied a meseage sent accordingly. The debate eras *itemised on toed CoLcutta raft's moron. The Lord CIIANL . ' fiLLOIL opposed it on the ground that suck an Address ought not to be carried, unless a 4••• great necessity . excited for it, and be thought the me lion ought to be withdrawn. The Bill, oath as that ensiled to. had not keen bronelet into that House, sr*? if it ass. it shoraid never be pasted. nulms the Houle had all the means of making *neepappry lorie 1, if seek a Bill come there. he should not rewire any information to enable him to - give a decision upon - , - s reedit to - . • Otil&M ♦ stSpirabs**:l6o. hold, Itr- rime. COMMITTEE - for . Cu,y Lands. I. to. le. i... Mit tilat'at-G dkibal tho3 l o dq II treatost of 4nly ibment. st tvaltskApoel44l4,6l by Pabde ,of known A g eti ow . il 'mufti. A, Butunirg LVAja rciA t it i liar Arlfteli gool sahaas. Norris, It. Nis. leas, offrPtoes Of G ro u nd ob Liner et Ratcliffe. 4.------ And Woo, a litruPAlFlpt 11441 , from i nv i te d to Iflchaelasse t '*74. of s Mosso o.- asissiior 0. 74. on Lent; o lei,. Ware - the Bastablisof•Mirk ' . . f Mrs. tie " Gee ,. lisjyrsteriltills.. .. 04.1 : •%"?).-.:.•,. .. :. , Moved of T Phi Oftbe PreMs o-fos troths i the sacs instysttitily, bib til e . of Works, r Money.) toy, de tits childble. . • ••• • . . • +•.. • i-n, ': 4rotk TES J6S. BITSHIVAM ptrode ' ISIPSIVAVPAALI . . ablishrsent arts of tip ' :--0550t....:: . • r kre`-' ' 7 -- ; ' • It t PRICS SRVltti PRNCR. .. r S. - 7 • - . ' Mr. IJANNIIIIO 'Mahe Hon. Member fur Briefed bad 'lllotobtained to complete a triumph as he seemed to ex .h/t ie. Aa to the application of extended principles, *lion which every one held peculiar. .opinions. and of which p(i_seemW to approve, whilst each reserved to biusself a portion of dissent, if• when they were proposed they eerie to be met by a race for popularity, the great est embarrassment must be theconsequence. It was tin. pato impute this Bill to this Hottle which emanated, frOns•a Committee of the House of Ls:rds. He admitted that, in its present shape, it could ant give satisfaction lo . ranYlriy. •He hood-the Lordi would, next Session. Biel et to theirAmeedinents, if they unders'ood them -a-for his part, he did not proles, to understand them. IA 411.) y • ".Me. HUDSON GURNEY said this Bill shoold never isaresbeto proposed, unless the Combination Laws were 'previously repealed. . . . The subject then *dropped. The Bill of course is thrown bet for the present Session. Mr. PEEL moved, that the House do agree in the Lords' Amendments to the Scotch Confirmation Bill. Ohjections having been taken to acme of these Amend ments, a conference with their Lordship, upon the sub ject was ordered: CONFERENCE WITH THE LORDS:" The Scotch Commissary Court 1.1:11 having recelfetii certain Amenduienrs in the Lords, it was moved thst l the /rause do concur in these Aniendarents. .tiy the - hriginal Bill certain fees poyahle in the Court were to:. determine on the first of January n st—t'm Loris' radiator eiteaded• the time to the twenty-lifth of ! arch. Oo the question of agreeing in the Ametals ;JAN Is., HAMILTON contended that the alteration. liftihi All amounted to ao encroachment on the priii .l4ot of this /loose. Here was a Tiestion of teeing motley from the people, and the Lords extending t.ue term, after the House had &chits.' :t would ::ease,. was in principle the same, whoa fees were it einandleal, as or - Itioating a tar. But it was the peculiar privilege oriels 'efondetceirry money in any .shipe, and the present was, therefere,. an inconstitutienal assumption o a the part . ' . of the atiter Howe. 1 . 11. Noble Lord mov d, that the . • , BUN* read a third time that (ley three montam • Tim SPEAKIKII and Mk. ABERCROM BY deciarisd diamielves of tint saime opinion. After some weeds bet Ween Mr. I. P. Gamey, Mr. • • --• KOTA! D 0 0 .0•11 91 Mr. CANNING, arid Mr. MINN, . Mr. VAN NING eopsrntrd that tie money clauses shookud•hetsegatived, upon the understanding the , a Cots. mitten shoed stetethatie Lords the reestna o. the disuse it . • •.• e, • . of this House. . . ; , The:Goner 4 1 400Wments were then negat . v..al Wi•he -• .. • • one a diviiine, ajtlithe Rill passed as it :eft this Moose- . . - t- ~. originally., ' : Mr. CANNING then misved, " Tini: a Committee be "t• appointed fordamering up ,the rea•on .vh'ch burdened thi••... ... . !loose to diseent from their Lords•l'p.' Anna Insects' ~.' to the Scotch -Commtiery Court Bill. This wet agreed to, and it was nr.lered that the Cons.' '''." -soma mime "do meet Awtharith at the Speaker's chastities s." • AV" ' Mr. CANNING end several odic: Members turn left ). _ the Hawse for the pmps r. After a Totise of p.heat twenty minutes, Mr. WYNN appeared at the bar with the Report. • The SPEAKER having put the question that it be • read, the Clerk roadie fellows • 44 The comoitteofit the Commons appointed to draw; uprise ferreous. erhieh Warmed this House to dissent frost • their LatdshipeAistenttnients on the Scotch Commiseary ,Court 13111;:lteptirt, that this House is of opinion, the fees should cease oh the earlier day, but decline offering any other reamtaafoc their dissent." (The latter part of Ilk: Report calmed a good deal of laughing.) Illation was thee made and agreed to, that the Lords be invited to a cenference on the not jell. Mr. WYNg soon atterippeared at the bar, and stets& , that . liseli Lordships were ready to meet the Managers • . froigth*Ltattunotts forthwith. Mr. CANNING, Mr. WYNN, and all the Members . ': proinehrOispo withdrew. TIM SPEAKER in the meats time left the Chair. • liti:C.. WYNN brought op the Report of she Confer ence vith the Lorda• on the &etch Commissary Bills. A *snip from the Lords then communicated, that the harda did hot insist on the amendments which they bad proposed in the said Bill. A second confefence Wit held with their Lordshioa upon the Scotch Ctonflrination Bill. ' • Mr. WYNNE brofight up . the Report of the conference. A Message front the Lords, communicated that their Lordships did not inaist on the amendments made by them in the said Bill. Adjourned at Six o'Cloek. . .........eas s __seeeseesoo STATE PAPERS—THE SFANISH REGENCY. [LAID REFORM BOTH HOURIIII Of PARLIAMENT LAST • NIGHT] CORREAFONDENCR DST:9CM DON VICTOR SAE; AND MR. SECRETARY CANNING. DON VICTOR sage TO MR. SECRETARY. CA,thING. Madrid, June 7, len. . Sta—l have the honour to transmit td your Excel. lenity the letter, by which Isis Serene Highness the Rea geacy of Spaid end the Indies•has the honour of cern matucating to his Britannic Majesty its installation, . • which took place. with the greatest solemnity, in this capital, and which has been followed by the rerogiii.l us of his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angodleme, in Ilse name of his Most Christian Majesty. His Serene 'Highness, in directing me to request that year Excellency will preisent.to bis Majesty the King of Great Britain the said letter (of which l have the honour Se inclose a copy, as likewise of the documents relative to the nomination of the Regency), has ordered Bur to etpress to Imu, at the same time, Isis anxious wish to cull- tieate she relations of friendship whirls have always slab sisteti between our augnettioesswigns. . lshall feel happy in contributing to follil the it i hes of his Serene Ifighneis in this respect; and in flue man time I have tile honour to assure your Excellency of the high Consideration, with which, &c. ... (Sist tied) VICTOR SA EZ. Jilt Excellency Mr. Cannin Mg, ATION. lte: der. dm .. PROCLA_ WU itotrAL 010111011511 THE DIMS OF ANGOCLICATE, GENE . RAL4/4;.COIEF Or TUB /RENCK ARMY, "T., 'rue SP t• XIAR DS. [This has appeared in the papers, as well as Martig. mesas letter, and the other enclosures, vgardiFtg it e for , mation of the Regency in blisfirid: the enclosures were six in number.] MR. lIRCRETART CANNING TO DON VICTOR BAEZ. Foreign oth e, June 19, 1023. Sir,--sd have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of the letter which your Excellency did me the lioutinc . td address to me on Melds instant, announcing the in ,stalietion of a new Regency at Madrid, and inclosing a letter, addressed (as you inform sue) by that Body to she King, my Master. Ilse ttegency.of Utgel, some eoliths ago; and more • recently that which wee institi t d after the entrance of the French army into Spain, successively addressed let ters to me, announcing, in like manner, their asaimp• flea, res pectively, of the Gave: meld of Sp sin. ~,. ^. :.,.a~ •I I 3 J~ ~ Lt 1-4 '~ ~~°'. >. . , • . • W,