The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-18 00:00:00

I tt ., 4 J • .91 ! • - f • s, • _ . JMP Rlill. P it 1.4 AMI C NT. IltfUSfi 11R' 1.11/1139, Aram 17. The Ifotpe.prnt..e.ted Lt nitartils. and Cutswel were beard as 'Pas let.gtit .0 Ihr (jar, sp.istsy Kits. t4er'elgosight (rout the Common., by Kr. WO to fry .e tad others. sat 'tad k firt bate. peront. Assn she Secretary of - Sinte's. - Oahe - foe the Horne Deetstisarni prra• uteri s.o isiCeum of oh, liumber of Pis/Mans pranird :'nrisi t L. 11;%t IJ grays. «ills the numbest 'AKA ul4l 00- d irr . 04 1, M. .1 11.0 Fres pa •it:. 5. p Pt the lino its ... F LAN: 4 IIO.r N these Pa.' Eel" west 064 k-sin iu Lk- pa usted:—ls.A...mseruesl.lu 51 °Last) . • . . • 110USEMF . COM SMONS, • Lord I.I‘CEI.LK4 pro.rnied a Petition from 'ClothAmino fitctorets In the •iiies4o , of toed.: respecting Hope Seed.— IS hen the Conrolidal ion Kill mow Darr consideration, beshuuld. rupoie to omit a paAieittar ciente. • After a few word, trout Mr. COKE. the Petition was ordered to lw re'err. 4 t.. she Coonninee. • Admiral i BA ♦ K presented wren, Peti ion. from (*triton ma isidnetor, strain..l.‘ir It. I errs Kill t nue was Won Proprte lois of .U.ll. iu N..t ingliamshire (a. a e underiaoadl. He ob served. hl.nt ig *ins) her had !screened before had been mis taken in some Piiblir or being in favotirt.T the He t.rrsrottrel 'twee no Isi.r Petition. on a rim tar effeet. from alares tit Derli,shire and Nottinghamshire, Croy Maaufacturerp—Or-_ tiered to tie on the table. • •COPYKIfIHT. . A Petition was-presented by Mr. LA MBTON from Messrs.. KW vs ell and Marlin. Publishers, murrain the state of Copy-, right. They tamed thereat 1 0 0 6 .9 they safefed by the delivery of II copies; of weeks. A late publication of Views in Italy tow them in this way g pod a work with the Autignitiel 01. Athens and plane 'waste Graeae, would coil them is tee same manner 9001. Mr. PLUNKETT dhaerveili that the delivery of the . Copies to Public Kothlisksorets of suds works might be said to lessee the aumtwrs sold of the iMpreisioas t bat the additional teepees ... siolis might be made. Mr. LAM BTO V thought the delivories mutt be a loan. - Mr. PLUN K Err did not compreheod exactly the auntie* of the . Sir EGERTON BRYI/GES raid. that intim case of 4.50 etr. pies being published, the 1} copies additional would be a grail r ence. Ir. PLUN K F.TT said, that the evil mist arise from all arbi trary rule of the booksellers.. respecting editions, which. if all sold, they said the copies would cost another edition, as prima s were paid by editions. Sir k.GERTON BRYDGES observed, that the questiou of 'editions concerned she printent. Lord A LTHORPE pat theme of taking away a bushel of wheat from the crop of a farmer. After a few words from Mr. GURNEY, the Petition was re ceived. and ordered to lie ou, the table and to be printed. A Petition. was presented by Mr. HOLM F. SU NER fora dill to enable the Southwark-bridge Company to raise money. CAPE IiItETC!. Mr. BENNETT prese nted a Petition from Mr. Richard Gibbous, ii colonist and settler in Cape Breton, wh• re he had acted as A otorney-General. He complained of injustice front .his Majesty's Governor. and from the Chief Justice of that set tlement. both to . himself and other persons. If his allegatious emere foetid nue. het Mr. Bennett) would not besitate to say. that on noontime enquiry being made. the Govenior and Chief Justice ought Rot to remain there, Property which had long' been held by individuals was stated to have been taken from them an the mere lint of the Covetous', aud that lases were levied in an Illegal manner. Government ought to make immedihte en- 1 quirks. There were some strange cioctunstatices connected smith the conduct of the Chief Justice, respecting iscause in which he decided, toll afterwards consented to remove his deci aim at titc requett of Governor Ainslie, who, i rhino! ,appeared to have ben selected f.r his appointment in cousequen e of the danrebeusions passed on his conduct in the House of Commons. Itecadatitted it was true that the Governor had not decorated the coast of Cape Breton with human heads, as he did in Dominica. In alluding to this Governor, he should not speak of licentious sera of character and of a had example set thereby t.. the colony; but he might mention that it was suited, that it was out a very wecommon practice with the Governor to take people also came . to Mon with representations by the collar, and kick them down • stairs. Be had actually ehollenged nue oft is Majesty's ()dicers, • and offered to go to Newfoundland to fight him. His general • efealut t and his Government were represented to be tili ke. He • • (Mr. Bennett) intended to move for all the peepers material to Otis subject. Ile felt conviliced IBM the-Governor and the Chief Justices coaduet deservorstriet enquiry. ' Mr. GOULBURN oh.erved. that the Honourable Member bad originally asked him a question, whether it was intended to • establish a separate Irgislat on fur Cape Breton, twin:: at the - mot time that he might have a petltio .to present. Ile made no 'notion at that lime, and therefore he was rather stir . prised at his speech now. It was then stated by him (Mr. (;otsiburn) that it was out of his power to reply in any other than* very gener al way i and which he could not expect to he satisfactory t.. the Honourable Geutleraan. or to those interested in the question respeeti 'k this colony. The Honoiernble Ueu tietnan said. be should move for papers. of the centrum of which ' be must lie ignorant. Mid which he could not know so heiber they would be conceded or nut 8 yet upon the presenting a Peti tion he had th ugh• tit to mak e the,eseriourat arks in the !louse. • He (Mr.Gioulintroi) hod certainly heard of Mr. Gibbons as it coots , pininant, but ha I understood that be had not preferredany sot , e cific compliant against Governor Alone. though he had done on agaln-t his prBtdecesser. The Gentleman was not known to him. But he would ask, whether without fuller eonsidertition the Hon limbic Measlier should make such strong charge.? • The Petition was ordered mile an the tab!e.aud to be printed. COTTON FACTOR I ES. Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from several Cotton Manufacturers, complai ism Is' c letniehous statements iii a Pam phlet, which b•d been carefully kept concealed fro . them, and bad been put only i..to the hai.ds of such Members a. were deemo.d favourable to the Bill ww before the (louse. fur the . •regultiti of labour in Cotton Factories. 'l'lle Petitioners were anxious that eh.. honorable Barunet,by postponing his measure for some time. might give them an upportuuiiy of vindicating 'their character. Sir R. PEEL said, if the pennies who published the pamphlet ' bad erred, that had nothing to do aids his Kill. Mr. CU It W EN said the publication in question evidently had to do ait li di • Bill, as the st • tetanal in st might dispose matt) Member" in favour of that Bill. ▪ Sir .10H N NEW PORT tharght the wishes of the Petitioners anreaseen hle. Mr. it ROUGH AB Said the Petitioners prayed for nothing • less than that the House should pause in this measure—lou.t a* it . had been befare themee-shecasese so • e persons had drawn up a easseeterot a bids might intluelece M. mher• to he favourable 10 th-s Bill. U pan this plea they might be for mer stopping their I proceedings. - Lord LA SC ELLES said. he happened to know that this Bill • • pro ended on of ,hat evidence which had been eland. ninety . eircul.ted. The. evidence taken in 1616 had lain dormant till other evidence was eireslnted anus.% Member-. If obis system • waste he permitted, of collecting clandestine information for the purpose • f circulation. wither character nor psoperty is the . country would he sate. • , Mr. .v. 511 tT II did not know one Member who had been • oerrated on by anv other elillenee than that taken in tee Cons. *titter. He would forego particle of evidence that was slot taken by the Committee, stud contend that there w:ts more than emoted to satisfy every Member of the necessity for this Bill. With respect to the persons accnsed °reciting tip surrep • titimmevidence, it ought to be borne iu mind, that they could nut have any interested motives, and char those whom they op. posed were . nierested in their procentiw.from beginning tee end. Mr. r itt LIPS complained of the circulation of this pamphlet ' only among those Members who were favourably di posed to the • Bill. The printer bad received instractions not to allow the - persons whose characters were affected by the statements iu this pamphlet to we one copy of it. After some further observations from Mr. ROBINSON and Mr. Borrettwestern. the Petition was ordered to lie on the table to and, on the motion of Mr. •Pattas s, it was ordered to bo printed. . • The Commitments of the Poor Laws Areendateot Bill acrd Sh e Parish Vestries Bili were postponed to Muuday nest. - CI RCU LATION. The CHANCELLOR of•the EXCHEQUER gave notice; • that it was his intention to postpone the 'mood reading of Yoe_ Country Bunks' Bill, which stood for Monday. to Wedoes&W • 3, 1 - next. He hoped that day would suit the Right flapourable Gentlentak(Mr. Tierney) for his emotion for a Committee tees:. quire into the Circulation of the country. He expect& on Monday "next to be able to lay before the Housman impormt . elan of Finance. el ' Mr. TI ERN KY agreed le postpone his motion to Wed nesdaAl •in the eaderstasoding that the subject should be pereoptoritytt entered on dm day. • - - The-CH AMA:M.OR of the EXCHEQUER moved that thti House at its rising that day adjourn to Monday next. • • COPYRIGHT. - • Mr. C. W. WYNN.aeggested the propriety of. itsi! examination, by a Committee up stairs, on the gems-t •ral• subject of the Laws Meting to Copyright, prol' TiOUS to the second Radii% of Lb, Hill Bow Weir. the House. ~.14 Glair ea, tlfot ff &ere *if eatilly lank Shit t h OA* sh wild' be ale 4W -eat'fait'tee 4 tbit 'Da ~ might - •not be .1 a w:tond tins., F ro Otto& • • . . Sir BCE/LION BRYDG ES, on that uoderstand. ing„ moved the second reading of the LU N &Err,. as.. repreeentitig one of those. bodies which were interested in the c ontinuance of the la w as it steed, wished to say a few words on the sob• ject of the present Bill. Previous to the Act of Union, Ireland was not affected by the Act of Anne; and no English • Copyright extended to Irelant4 a most he neicial trade to Ireland was carried on with the United States by Ireland in Euglish books printed in Ireland. All that Ireland got for this privilege was two copies of each book for two public bodies in that cduntry. Mr. PEEL entertained a great objection to . the principle of the Bill. Could there be any objection to postponing the second reading till after re ceiving the Repost of the Committee? A second reading, pro forma, would not in reality advance them any thing. Di. PH ILIAM ORE saw no-objection to ible Vend. ' 110 nicersd . time . trove r 0 forma: Mes•C. Wi WYNN,,io answer (*what had fallen from his /Iron. end Learned frifad, the Member for •Dublin U n iverijty' t that ail lielend had produbed 1 Burke ) Goldsmltb s end many of the chief ornernetnts of 'air-literature, and iodendalways conttibeted.hea full ahare to our literature; she would be as mach binehtorl ae lingfacul by tits reposed measure. . Lord PAI.II4ER.STON wished the Hon. Baronet to postpouo the second reading till after the Commit tee had sat. Sir 'JOHN NEWPORT contended that, sill the i the priutiog English Copyright works in Ireland was not.piracy, but as lawful as priuting a French work. Sir W. scorr . said a few words, of which 'we eoeld not collect the import. Mr. R. SMITH thought the second reading should be postponed till the Committee made their report. Lord CASTLEREAGH- suggested the propriety of allowing the second reading to stand over. Sir E. BILYDGES said, this great question re quired only to be understood, for the whole House whome the same opinion on it. Unless the proposi tion of. en Honourable Gentleman was acceded tn, he should postpone the second reading till another day. Sir S. ROM I LLY could not coucaiae what objec tion there could be to the course proposed by the Honourable Baronet. Nothing was more common than that a Bill should be read a second time pro forma, and for Members to reserve their opioions as to the principle of it, till the question for the speaker leaving the Chair. lie approved of the principle of the Bill, considering the ezisting system it heavy taz on literature. • Mr. J. P. GRANT said, though he disapproved of the Bill, be had no objection to a second reading pro forma. ' Mr. eEEt. tbooght the second reading . ,might take place now on a distinct understanding that it should not he inferred the principle of the Bill was tweed to. Th• Bill was then reed a second tide, end erdered to be committed on Monday se'itnight. Mr. C. W. W YNN gave notice, that on Monday he should move for a Select Committee to enciiiiie into the Caws relating to Copyright. THE PRINCE REGENT'S MESSAGE. On the bringing tip of the Report of the Committee that had Sat an the hlystage of his Royal Iligharm the Prince Retellte Mr. LA.MBTON said, he had intended to meek.. some oh • Iteration.; on the subject of the grants to the Royal Dukes, but he would ant press Limn hn th- House. . 1 The Re-oluttnne were then agreed to. • bud GOW Mt fits we understood) said, he flouted i t his i duty .to acquaint the House with her Royal Higher's, the Duchess of Cumberland's receplion of the grit they had midis to her. Her first feeling wits an impression of gratitude, hut accurnpaaied wish a delicacy in accepting any thing that toixht hare a. lendesey to. produce a separate feeling between her Royal Highness and his Royal Ilighisess the Duke of Cumber lat.d. But perceivers/ that it else she, sasions el hof his Royal !Ugliness that she should be provided for, she made it sarritil* to that feeling; and so much Woe more readily. limiting. as she did. teat the might never be emesidered as a hoiden to that 'so ma' by which she had been treated wails suet kindems . nod re specte—Ellear, hear i] 1..441 . CA STLER EAGH said; that her Royal Highness had felt a repogimoce ti. sweeping the grant; bet she bad yielded that to tar iiiirentiet and judgment of tier hatband. If it had been any thing directly who' tageont to hereelf, she would out prrhaps have aceepteilit ; but as it was with 'esteem* Ili fin " 64 *hi" she h. lled %suit' nerreslarer, she luk.lreceived It as a mark of the respect of the /lonise. . Me. W. WV NN wished to know whether the votes were taken out of the Cow , lithited Fowl. or from the hereditary re. tenor of she Crown? On the whole, he thought, it would br much touter 1., have whole Merged on the herediii.ry retinue. • Lord CASTLEREAGH replird, that th, mode .4 proceed. in; taken was colideied the taint convenient. He (nought it would tie num advisable to defer that ours .. to souse haute opportunity. COTTON FACTORIES' BTU. On the motion of Sir It. PEEL, the (louse wept into a Committee to take the Cotton-factories' Bill into further consideration.". Mr: PEEL said, that it would be conveniont if Members would then make what objectiosis they had to propose to the details of the Bill. . . Co 'the clause for limiting the ioboor ot ethildrea ; . to 1% boira"risid a' half, Mr. WILBERFORCE could not hot Jambi , * the. sensibility and feeling which had done so much for the poor children who were obliged to be confined to labour in the factories. Ile did not Mean to oppose the measure of the Hon. Baronet. Ile merely meant to hint, that he thought seven or eight hours quite .solficieut. That time at most was as much as they istiglit to be confined. Sir R. PEEL said, that to make any greater alto. ' rations than be had done would considerably incon. ;lenience those that carried on the trade, and might injure the trade itself. Therefore it was, that he %taped the House would consent to allow. the Bill to proceed with the climes as it his at present. - . Mr. PHILIPS thought, with respect to -the Re- It; that had any - discussion taken place, he might to been inclined to have proposed to modify such `ideuses as he tbotteks.injurious to manufactures ; but, it present, he did - not mean to propose any niters lien: • If be came to &Orem conclusions With the Hon. Ceentlensasi,it was tiel because his objectives different, + B i-bsicause:his conviction—sad esperietwe had been -eat. . • - miILBEHFORCE made an observation on reuse Dine to slates* years of age, 14;res ...taboos whom hedid wed think 'seedy peeper. ..isr...L . 'rEhge expressed his.kaa*titra that the Bill ` •w , arperfestly correct in the partial's(' to *sum the lie . Gentled** alluded. Laid LiSalLigES said, be. believid the 11oki foe *biller TI-1E STATESMAN'' ;~ he it he the priMciple of the Bill mi l s ha bele were/44M be was to oippleie belleinty tbooglit It Joe to himself to st had not done what ho shoold hive done.' I gird to the Bill itself, he did not consider it at all as ittlikpeited the interest ertbe Spteners. The most proper mode, in his opluion f for mowing fairly to a conclusion on the Bill, wool) bete dive an opportu nity for those parties to be heard who bad statements to make on the subject. Ile did eipect that that 'would be done, for he thought it only justice to all conserned. Every parent was the Wend guardian of his child. It was too much, perhaps, to take that guardianship out of the parent's bandit by the in terference of that House. If a parent derived assist ance to the amount of 131. from his child's labour, it .might seem cruel and Unjust to deprive him of• 11. - .. This interference with free labour appeared io him 'the most objectionable circumstance connected with this measure; but his real With we', that the parties. &coated should -have an opportunity of Justifying themselves.-1 fiery, hear !1 Mr. F. ROBINSON was sorry that the motion made by an Hon. sent. opposite had:dropped, - be cause there had yet been mwdlarnssion On the princi pi* of this Bill, although each # AilKeSiaoq essential to the right understaodiet uf the "measure. He knew net, is the present :Wye of .the iteestion, how to come to any decision. Malty Qom amen had left the House with an under.steridiektbsit': eiscoseion was take place on the seteral.clawel. Bill. I f . the discussion should . ant jette p acw on the clause now read, which iii fact imetOmit the *thole principle of the Bill, he should biota In atbinifititht, that the Chairman 'Char. • ; • •• Mr. WYNN - lON that if the. Chairman were nove7 to leave the Chair. *it wield pat an end to the Bill altogether; 'hut if he were to report progress, and to ask leave to sit again, it *Geld a ff ord 'an oppor •tunity or di:wait/ the princiiilb' of the Bill after wards, on the question that the'Speaker leave the Chair. • • Mr. ROBINSON by no means wished to paten end to the Bill, and therefore bei adopted the Amen d- ment that the Chairman report progress, and 41k, leave to sit again. Mr. PEEL was unwilling ti accede to the pro-, posed delay, and priecipallY - &relate the Bill, being of a popular nature and erecting the labouring classes,' excited much interest out of doors. It was not de sirable to protract a• measure of such a description, and chiefly because; in the present instance, e Wee idea might be entertained of the cause of de-. lay. The obiretions to the Bill were limited to the clause now read; fur the objections to the other clauses had been withdrawn; any discussion upon the pritictple might, therefore, take place mi., •bn the reidiog of that deuce. All those who bad left ' the House might be presumed to be favourable to the Bill. Mr. W. SMITH was willing, without prejudice to the Bill iteel,f, to give delay, in order that .those. who opposed it . might have an opportunity of discussing the principle. He differed from the Right Hon. Gentleman as, to the principle being contained in the clause now read. The objection .was to the whole Bill on the principle of interference with free labour. Ile was sorry to Jitter from his Hon.'Friend near him (Mr. Philips) on this subject, because' be had differed froth 'him on a former °cession, when their difference excited some warmtl. - : Ile thought a re commitment wan the better mode of proceeding. If any Gentleman had lost any opportunity of discos.ing the subject, he was willing to give way, and toi ferego any advantage the friends of• the Bill might have obtained. Sir J. NEWPORT was sot for delay. Objections ought io have been stated at another period. The Bill had been already long in agitation.. It into. rested the commdnity, and caused great agitation. It ought, therefore, to have a free and full discus sion ; but it ought to meet with as little delay es possible. Mr. BROGDEN eiplaiited the order of proieed. ing, and said that it would perhaps answer the per. pose bettei if the Bill *Ore alfbised - tbAd through a Committee, end were again recommitted.. Mr. BLACKBURN was decidedly against di.. cussing a matter of such enormous-importance to the country, and to Lancashire in *particular,..in so thin a House. Mr. HUSKISSON regretted that a Bill so •im portant had been allowed to pass so far without 'dis mission. The ohjectine to the principle mutt be first disposed of, and if that objection were unsuccessful, then it would be of importance to have some altera tions made win the Rill in a Commit - fee, in order to make it were acceptable to these interested in it. It Seemed, therefore, ueces4ary to have the Bill'recom mitted. Ile lamented the delay, because tlie• 13 t 1 Ought to be disposed Of es soon •as possible; but no substantial progress could be made to-day. Lord STANLEY hail it principally in flew to give time for discussion, in presenting Petitions oil .thit subject., Ile wee no party to the understanding of delaying the discussion of the - iiiiti6lple - of the Ml.' • lie had understood the comesittneut to tie only pro forma. His sole view bad been to refer the subject to a Committee up stairs. Much alteration was re quired in the Bill. Tbff limitation. of Niers was es iremely improper fed eettemely lojeriess. Other objections would be made according in rfreedittances,' and according at mills were worked by -steam os by horses. Mr. PEI% was still reluctant to accede to the AmendMent, aid thought the lion. Gentleman op posite might oew-state his objections.' Mr. PHILIPS objected to the Bill, because it would really injure those whorn.it 'pretended to be nefit. The subject had occopied his mind for 25 or 30 years, and he was quite convinced that legislasisei interference would 'do more harm 'titan good. The management of Manufaetosies was erndsally 'raptor. ing without such interference. Rte , woold oiler no , modification of the. Bill 011 - it ise'decided whether there should be a Bill - at ell. If there should be a Bill at all, he would their endeavour to mabe it as little mischievous as possible. Sir T. ACLAND thought any modifications or improvements upon the Bill might be now proposed, and the discussion ow the prioeiple amid take place, on fhe Report of 10111 reformed Bill. • By this means the present discussion would not be lost. He cots sidered it a great evil and a great inconvenience that discussions both on the principle and on the *hole • • ja a t (ki 'V "Nibs pee. : s rrieeds 4 meths of a measure 5a...„„ sentiog of Petitions. . Mr, CANNING said,Mat, beildea the Bill and the opposers of the Bill, there mos another class in the House, and he was one of them, swim were very desirous iudeed ' to hear a discussiem of this subject. He had hitherto beard nethkel re , ',wing this 13111. This was not from inattendauce s ? -but from aversion to discussions that arose on the presenting of Petitions, a practice on which hie a. „friend, the Hon. Btronet, had justly animadverted. • Discussion consisted of argument, and of ttre *arta% • smelted by argument. The distwasions'on Petitions , contained all the warmth, end had no argiment..4 (4 laugh.)-4( ever he came to the House withegl . prejudice respecting any subject, it was with‘tesp ect to this subject. The only prejudice he felt wa rh o conviction resulting from all speculations on Kitbag economy, in favour of noninterference in contracts between man and man. But that degree, not of p 11 . judice, but of disinclination, was,, by mere melees./ ejun, he would not say *changed, but b^come tbj:, ground of much desire to hear discussion upon thg :subject. But the wore he considered it, the ream !disposed awes he foe the -discussion, and the . Mr s hi• rezpected a full -discussion on the principle of ts, Bill, before it should go through a Committee, by those whose in formstion and esperience enabled them to understand all the parts of the question. l e ' thought it improper to make amendments before thg, djscussion of the principle, because they Moult!** made at random - , and without a 6sed object. tal• suhject was itself of a very delicate and very ca m . plicated nature, and its conieqeouces deserved meth consideration. Ile . did not say any thing decline on tbli question, blet*,it plight 10 tio:.tkansitted tiitb great caution and coolness. The Bill lad, somebeii or other, slipped from under them, without the eit. cessiery discus , ioo, and. it must therettie tie br.ierght back again to them. lie should, therefore, support the recommitment of th. Bill. The conversation on the form of mood & ing was further protracted for some time by M r • .1 BRORIORN, Mr. CANNIRG, Mr. PHILIPS, Mr. Fla. LAY, Mr. J. P. GRANT, and Mr. B. BATHURST. It was tileo.agreed that the ItPpurt should he he. mediate!? received, and that the Bill should be recom: milted on TueKlaynext. rea p d.i n s,g the a m s o h t e io i n ,o ; o )f r ar La ir w . C ,, O A U m ß et T id E in N en A t B Y i . ii ih w e a s s ee po o s ad t. poised till Alondas. • Mr. BANK ES brought up the Report of the Cons. mince to which the Prti 1.. v of the Trustees of the dared ilr G ili n h i r o r ! a l l i i lie s ( u e ; u t A t ni o s n e b t o b i : t ic. % b e e n a N lt lt. a r m e it o f ti v it:O l ed b 9 t e h printed. a t whichihe wlls Yanao r" should resolve Mel into a Committee on the Costs of Suit Bill. 'Ori: Reportthernot was iooo; i. M d r rild . J. to.be P.G receiv ed RAN o n Monday. NT, ttiePardutls ender the Greet Seal Bill was reed a second time l sad ordered to be coronsittrd on Friday. Mr. J. P. GRANT then brought in a 13i11 for the further Regulation of the p4ment of Labourers' Wages in coifs ' . which was rend a first time, and o r. •derird•to be reeds set:owl •on this day se'nnight. . . ..• . fIiNK OF ENGLAND NOTES. The CIIANCELLOK or the t'ACIIF..QUF2; 'mill an flue. end !Rasped, Gentleman in ilia place, who had given notice of • motion respecting the foe gery of the notes of the Lank of 'F. , ,gland, which might materially connect itself with another impostatit question that would shortly engage the attention of Parliament, • ished to know whether he intended to bring forward theastbjeca that uigltt. • As it was a questioh of great invariance, and woold probably, if entered upon, occupy a very cOnsidetablu rime, lie would suggest the es pediency of pootp.ouiug it to more convenient opportunity. , . Sir J. MACINTOSH agreed that tbilmporlance of the question rendered it proper not to enter upon the consideration of it at a time when the attention • of the (louse was.fatiguerl by the discussion of an other subject. 'The stlehdatice of several Hatt. Mesa. bets now absent was also desirable, ind he had, there. i fore, no objection to tin it for Tue , day vest. • - Me. MANNING, in • v.Pry Il w toes . of voice. 1 elip l eSied a wish that the •motion sho s uld be brought forward et the earliest pnssinle pet iod, in order that , erroneous impressions which were daily made °tithe public mind with regard to the proceediegs of the Batik might be removed. They were eztremely anzinuethat the subject should be thdrouighly es• lionised, and the evils egainat which it was necessary to guard, fairly understood. The ilots. Mainher was proceeding to make souse statements touching she eirtesst to which the practice of forgery was carried in "the county of w.t.i,k, and other part; of the country, when he was interrupted .by the Speaker, srlso reminded him that there was no question before the Rouse, and that representations prematurely Made would necessarily call faith 'statements or oh• seevations. from other querletg. . • . ' Sir JAMES MACINTO'H remarked, thet.he as, net the k ojhor of the. delay which the discussion of - Ibis qintetiow lalld experienced. lii. only oilitet was one of pliblk olility, and ores totally unconnected with any feling of disresPect lowest's the Honour.. able Director. • . IRISH lIIIIICELIANEOUS SERVICES. `. On the motion of -hie. 1' KEL lac House then re-Abed itself tato* Committee of Supply. !1f r. PELL observed. :hat in sohneittitti the Estimates fir do •Iriiit Itliseeltaneout Service. lie o)d oat think it nrc. vary to ewer into any details with regard to the various i..e.n. or whirl they were competed. If any difiegenco of opinion ,bnold tut indicated uon tuts µArticular pone, Ise should be stillng .11' -postpone fo r te pt eat the groat tp.which it referred. I t was not his tmeotioa to yropose Arty bus the ordinary votes. an of t h e se there was but one case in which any addition voistande to ' all Use amoatit. lie bad stated . iast IMay, that thetswas a re. Auction in the aggregate ,expendliezi ander this head or thd public service, as •csimpareci with 'forteer years, of ii. 1.010 t and he had now to state theta (millet+ decrease pad been elle j cd to the amount of 10,0411..;qie pas . e j diapt,mcd to mo ve fie rAf tt any additional sum WI the tAneisolate-tristiosnomm I cute-be had seen teasers toAmertatts considelible A their policy and utility.. I:llrWted that, whilst titer •.: OW' • to a Panicolor spot at arts* now of wretchedness, they 41: the means of exteridinmeoilef to. the ice t; moister - a pplicants who crated...l 16 thetn• - ooder the false iuwre ellduo its re relief .was cerfhially us. be d.— [H.?, .heil , j ai hear 1) —It would -hm.evese that some p a rticular den. a diminution bad Sates place. W . a very 103,4' ism'/'° restive addition had ' W I made. He shotsW air. "P' 4l , . ~.. ' 1 moving ranted for Illoolutatsbaltice of .rrotellatet est Ireland • • - • ...-sW ... . • • :Sir JOHN NEwt'Oß? weed( eatialott.thekeby tatefeef or l 'i lenevicaladainieredeolif.444'fttetNProtruktf d u'lle . `"' floc of the Chartered tiehools, the betteow of teems' km elisht Wm" tended to a munch lamer souther ' .' chisettsiNanis . !'' ich)ch he understood to be aboottidlill Isksimdmitteal. ~ I". systeataantearemek avietioilined , by dip admimble 'OP j ~,~~ I II :9: