The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-21 00:00:00

4 *: '4 l o'.* • Ii- ~.: .z...e -,.... •A' ...( *4 : ..-• 1 ..' -- '. • . N VI • . ,11 k .... 1 ; / 1 ittlit . n . 11111731117,11111111411" is know •• Till ' —41.—&40.:-.4.. . i EVEN J , <, .. ti .• ~~~ i~`4 4 '• I I4t.' The Report required by tRe Bye taws, ea,. 6, see. te. togriber *lei the documents upcis which the !aid Remission bag boam formed. are open for the hispoctios of die Proprio. tom tics Hewn. JOSEPH EMIT, Sordoni. 2.187' INDIA HOUSE. Nos It tell THE Court Directors of the United Coo piny tt Mot Aerate of Eoesset, leading to tAe East I. do ter* -Netffy. That at till(' tuiTllll LT OtICCIIIAL 'COURT errOEINIVI to be babe nada Neese, on the led Deeembernext. a myrmidon ' wale waft agreeably to the settee tabled at the General Conte ma die ted September last, to pisee is their Corn Room Iligeme of die late Holm:table Warren Hastings, as a lilt testimony of approbation of the long, zealous. and noemisettl ',rakes r.e.lered to tbe East Inks Company by that distlagaishei character. JOSEPH 13.1117; Secretary. BAST INDIA 110VSR. N... IL ISt& rriltlE Court of Direetare'of the card Ceasprav K q f Merelealeti .f Sagiawiltradtag to Nee last Wise do hereby yaw Notice, That' the Quansattas lia.u. engirt of the eal4 COO - sppplated to be WWI& their House, la Leadeabell ., . Ilteemasear, die filld etDmersalf ea& kaddr• . .. • maiWir me-perrise Of islifsfillig for esellne. Ile limeirtioa of die Sewirral Cann ease lid of hop ! lest, approving a Resointioe of De Owl of Directors { . Ilitit of Jily last, ranting to Mr. JOINS Wilkinson. the circumstances thereto stated, the Sem of 76,000 '''' lepers, ai its. the comet Rupee, with interest there- Ateepat 6 per twat. per annum, from tbe Ilth of October, .r im lb. day when repeat shell be made. ori required by die By. Law, rap. & see. 20, to /Ober with the Doeaments upon which the said Resolution lies bele firmed. ere epee for thu laspectioe of the Proprie• rum, as lids Mass.. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Tele day an published, heldsousely printed In ono volume, 'stave, •Ith the Musk. price 14s. boards, .TE JACOBITE RELICS of SCOTLAND; isir the longs, Airs, and Li-grads of the Adherents railipirbsibe of Stuart, eolleet,cl end illustrated J 4NIES 110130. Author of •• The Queen's Wake,•' ite. tte. Whiled fer T. Cadell aad W. Davies, Loadoa ; and WO- Ha. Blackwood. Ediabargh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I. 'Mgt:aces Masa a Legeedary Poem. T►. 81:111 &Woe, five. Its. ▪ Mown of the Moon ; a Poem. STO. L.The ltatmettta of Boats eta, and other Tales (ia root). Two Volumes, 12ato. - - This day Is published. hned.omely printed in two largo volumes. oetavo, price U. 4%. in boards, THE LIFE of ANDREW SIELVILLE; coo teeing Illwitrations of the Eceiestaatical and Lijernrt Histbli of Scotland, during the latter part of the Sixteenth nod hartnaing of tlin Seventeenth Centuries. %V itb an Ar genta'', 001111111lis; of Original Papers. ity THOM %S D.D. Minister of Cie Uolftl, Edinburgh. - Prlatod/ot T. uldell ood W. Davies, Loodua ; lusd Illodtwood, fitiobur;l3. Ofailtont env bo bsd, by tie lam Aut! , er, The Lift of Joon+ containing Most,. tines of the 'History of the Reformat - a: 4 is &Ga l u The Fourth Edl doo. 'Two vols. octavo, U. No. SO, VALLMALL. late DYDE and SCIMIE. I .I,rESEIRS. HARDING and Co. in retu rn ing V.l sinewy thanks to their ISUMITOU{ Yrienet for Asourn eteerreti on thew. awl relpsetfolly soliciting a coati:m.4or r:tereof, beg to suite thst the Resinese of their gstabllsh- MOM Is continued is 01 i:s eari9tts department* as utfal. 4 n elegant di-play of Nlitliorry &tad Dresses. both Froneb toil 17n -111 b, la coustau: sereetslan. WATER-PROOF BOOTS.. he. e tiont.gy, 28, Jamei-street,.Coventipirden, CY. solities ifie alleatioo of t:i• 1 aWiq iq ky: snierter TO:11 . 1011 fee Illaktairaosts awl Slier''. ir Ater-pewit, seating Inn possibility of any ntol.ture peectrating throlgh tiout. S. ROOMY boa act r•th to Mae of in bee/Idea !hct •ih avert the tansy e‘illt attending wet foot, bit' Vint Ire B.ota and *boa oNde by him try I t srivatlee in %Non - : , o Gthoisoilip. aid tothioh: for t'le 'rah of iirt•h ealevi be pa rein to OflaUdillfil of th e Oral Jelpectatiii!ly. ahq 117 lthoottrog bin with ti i rh deckled approbation.. B apest piece in London to buy reel C A n PETS. HEARTH RUGS.. out Itetoß it I Ili LOS At RE. lettere T. 11 AVE*.lt is at home In ruts the lowed pfier, end ore - order. op propetly executed. Fall urc is 46 . aver) article warranted. Wool reg.. Table COVell, Netts, mad Doy " le* inters. . . N. it. Plans to otoseryi. It 19 tti, to 14 Able& 11 4 . 11.. F *ere, sad se moat-a with ay utLe: Heal J,A./..n. had a /Ow. _ wished to hare adopted s the mitrbierwas effects of 'again Sidi iftrAilinnsas binding. The Mohr, of CARLISLE said. Oe object af the 1101 was to better tb• condition of the neforinsate chit- Area employed in the Cotton Factories. sad to enable them to anew, the Mote of lie 1. H. hoped no op petition wbuld be made to the third reading of the Bill. The Earl of LAUDERDALE wished the third reading of the Rill sight he pat of. until be could lay certain Petitions on the table againgt it. After seine obtervations from Lords Bastion,. Gies tyros. and L6ODERDALS, the Bill west throegh a Coo . suttee. The Laird . and Learned Lord, the posisltment for jamas ing each Unclogs was severe enough. Lord LAUDERDALE moved to exempt Moeda. called by Mayors sad Magistrates in towns corporate. The Earl of LIVERPOOL saw no necessity for this Amendment, as the Bill did not prevent Meetings Is halls or rooms. The Amendment was then negatived without a division. The Rawl of LAUDERDALE moved to leave oat the word " nasally" from the clauae, forbidding all persons who may not be Freeholders or Householders, or " usual ly" residing in the place where the Meeting may be held. Lord HOLLAND said, that by this clause, a man might be prevented from attending a Meeting in a pa rish, where his interest, though a non-resident, might be mach greater this that of any resident in the parish. This clause would go to prevent persons of knowledge and character from attending these Meetings, and would have the effect of confining them to the lower orders. Lord EILSKINE said, that the other clauses of the Bill were sufficient to punish or put a stop to all illegal and improper Mostiage, without the necessity of this !lease. A blundering fellow, ignersat of the law, might go to one of these Meetings, and his presence would be sufficient to authorise a Magistrate to disperse the Meet ing. The Bill sufficiently forbade music, saga, symbols, ise. without the necessity for this clause. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, the question was, whether the Moose would get rid of these tumultuous Meetings, where no discussion could be had. If they did, this clause was necessary to effect that purpose. If they did away this dense, it would have the effect of en couraging Meetings in the open air. 'Until lately, no persons but freeholders were allowed to attend Comity Meetings called by the Sheriffs. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE did sot think it fair that the -Pk freeholder, who was entitled to vote equally with the most olent in a County, uhoold sot be al lowed to attend Meetings f.,. redress of grievances. By the analogy of oar law, persons of the smallest property were con-silered as having as great an interest in the State as the greatest landed propriety in the country. Ile should therefore mare, that the weeds " MTh free holders" should be left out, an.l the words 40s. free holders" be substituted. The Earl of LIVF.It POOL denied that this clause only referred to, such Meetings, as there was uo distinctions made between rich and pour resideata in their right of attending Meetings, The Martinis of LANSDOWNE saw no reason for a distinction between rich and poor non-residents, when they made Done between rich and poor residents in a county or'p!ace. Lord 11OLGAND said, this clause prevented all per.' , •mns from .syntsdipg public Meetings to petition, emu nosed of persons of the same rank u( life as himself, 1 a ccept so h remorse as were specially mentioned in the clause. Now it was an inherent righ% in every man to t , call a meeting of persons of his own class and situation in life to discuss grievance*, and to petition for redress. To encourage parish meetings was, in his opinion, the, most danterots inJ un,fatesininlike conduct he bad: ever known. Air the iricelit,gs which prodtteed the hurd roes of the'! I:evolution were merely ',wish meet.; jugs. He saw the Noble Lords opposite smile ; and he well understood whim that stone lucent. It meant that' l'iev n,•cd not he alarmed ales " :: parish meetings, uli wii the intention of those Noble Lords to put down pots- lie Meetings of river deseription altogetore. -Hut in his opinion it would he fatted itoprsetirable to dew, and he 'bruid therefore vote against this clause. 'flue Fail orILIEROVi' BY said, that certainly by thk elan-ea 1 , 9 rei.lhltt 4/Irtle . r of property in a parish taMill oat attn.! tocetistgs io it , La: be be a risk's* la LAvoint Da LB . , it -ori- pruished M made, 4 Learn snbjeetell --.4 he g sad few Secretaries of State wroald transport permsics. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that this those was necessary to premed re the law, which was the pro lotion of all our liberties and property. The law weak' brio a wane. state if a WWI were to he li4hilt to Nl* after eontintsing at a meeting, when proclansatimi shall have heels made, than he was by simply attend's, the meetin Lord EL LEN DOROUG i I said, Lis cmy objection was to the punishment of transportation ; but be should not oliket to the punishment of fine and impriannroent, not evaswilog two years Lord HOLLAND ohjeeted to dismissinEr melting% hyl - act of tint or lotto& hat tabirb a own Is to Ile liable to A by being inaldt• beam weak, Lor .lorytnen tronld , yasiroAltilt-Ifeons latun4nity, seducedTrom the exerciwi of Ahem be the borthilevi o f _ex worse *objects than they theuefors, hoped the House would -eed at by the Noble Lord. ;greed that a Asift Islam thee eahstittre,l the - instead of " ielour.” ...emulasest, however, wit: negative.f. Lord ELLENBOROUOH object( 1 to the inegnality of the punishment for persons who shall persist in re oisioisg, after proclamation, though origins:lv entitled to attend the meeting; thrive not so entitled being Ns- Me to the WIC punishment, namely, WIND years urns portation. Earl HATHURST defended the clause; which was carried as it originally stood. Lord ELLENBOROUGH moved an.Anieudinest to the cletue authorising the dispersion of the Meeting, for obstruction caused thereat, by allotting the Magistrates to revasventhle the Meeting, within 4b boors after the Ant dispersion. Earl LIVERPOOL said, there was nothing is this clause which was sot to be found is the Act of 1796. After • few words from Lord ERSKINE, this Amend- meat was also negatived witheat a division. On the class, tixemptiag certain Institutions in this City. The Matteis of LANSDOWNE wished to have the , Surrey and Rouen lestitotions inserted in the Bill, as I well as the Royal sad Geode° Institutions. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he had had repre sentations frees:other lastitstions; bat they were satis fied with being told that licenses might be had fur such places at the rate of Is. each ; and that would act as a registry of such places. The proposed Amendmeist was not pressed. The Earl of BLISSINUTON moved to omit Ireland from the operation of this Bill. There bad been no in formation is slew that this mauve aboeld extend to that country. Besides, this Bill made no mention of the Ilemay meetings, to common io Ireland. The Earl et LIVERPOOL said, this Bill was origin ally intended to extend to Ireland, because, though meet- lags never have been held then in the open air, this Act scald operate to prevent suck evils from being set I en foot in that couatrv. If they removed this evil from ' Ragland. it would be an inducement to the itinerant orators to carry their poison into Ireland. The Earl of DARNLEY contended that the tranquil state of Ireland-rendered the Bill unnecessary fur that Donate?. ; aced as she had out suffered herself to be agi tated like Ragland. her exemption from the operations this measure should be granted by the Government as an art of grace to bar. The Earl of IiLF.SS"NOTON said, if this Bill were thought necessary for Ireland, a iscir use should be nude exclusively for that colliery. The Rarl of VONOINitteIOIIE said, he knew that emissaries of sedition trans Eagland hail failed in their attempts to eerrnpt the reek of Irelaod, try whom they were treated with contempt lied abhorrence. One of his Majesty's Ministers bad pasegyrised Ireland for her peaceable conduct, yet now he seemed to think that be reave he was giving Ida own country a kick, he should give Ireland a slap on the face also. The Earl of HARROW bI said, he would not re tract what be had said in prah.e of Ireland ; but this measure was necessary to prevent the itinerant dealers is sedition from passing thu channel with their travel ling wares. The Amman:eat mistime negatived a i out n Jivis: m. The Earl of LAUDERDALE eibje.-fed to the clans• extending the period of this Bata duration f.,. titer rears; and instead. be moved, that it should contint:•_ , in * force till Morels, lea; because, if it esrired in ./ . .naare, Parliament inivbt not be called, and Ministers iniglit continue the Rill. in (sue for a year Langer. This Aimendliteat u'aeillso negatived without a divi.ion. th e Billth ey w ay th r ough the Conitnitiee, sal report...LAO ordered to be read a :'shed l .—Atljoented. Qutit . ..i- -. . . . ' • ' •' • • II . •.( . . 11 1 ° ,4 .. t '.. . . . . . 0. • • . •. • ' •.. . . . ....„... • . •.•, •. •• •• , ~,,- .4' file UMW grAtamidligiolowoodamo wet , .. Till Ewan:sitar.- •• - • - - ••• - - • - - - • - . . . • LONDON, TUESDAY . EVENISO DECEMBER 21, - 1819. No..inn. .. he Cases fiw labia HIMPDEN fel l in the Field; and SYDNEY deed en the Seal& !" lar MIA Hatalla IPA WI. MIMI Oraind Arita, and Lesseli.vid Hatmea. llnVy• mow pariah. Ned therefore he world have a right to ati awl V ifgHsroWitiffift Rata atierog /0 St SOLD NY AUCTIOIL, , Mesdiage in that tigrish. . • T H : f i Nerelkoses of 11401sill.arfeek, Mit an Win, By Mr. LANtI DON, '. Lord CHANCELLOR said, suirienet appal . 4. ' IN • lb kr* OH X •At Ranswity'a Colin Homo. 'Mesta Ulla • e s to waw ses_en to the bolding of m!etimts in mum s yx."-Tyfi ldi X l lManslirba, c ome gge s m ee k FWD.% T. Dee. 1140. lsl9. at Oa. ot c h as k a ..tri lli kagg. rd EILSRINE said, to drive En g li shmen to tin will be slot ea Turmas. RE Si of nest. al by direction of Itia Trontim• r ir tiags in rooms was completely subversive of th - limo o'sbasit, sad ems wake ad Tomcat . OM Mai ado. T HE GROUND LENTS are eiggi4 a ered. AL sad p-ndum a loud 'of Twenty 11:10P * . Pa* 'Milos. Mom. WIS. , it motion for leaving out the *aril " nenally" fret ea Di m on d gr amma as g aa a ig s ac k dee Anauni.—Tho Leosesioul Homes are moderately; tad ' ihtegs" was "rwiird without '! div ' see° * is et jamilm. me sei es mere ea e d e ma , at Soveut! Pin Pousals per exam. • LANSDOWNE persisted in hia amnidinent,ba • is , tit MY of the moo meatb. This Property Is held few it term or Moetyt yens. end Is It Wu also negatived without a division, suil the claim . .1011P11 Lill% aerator,. deastadia Timm, Row, ?downtown eised, war ih5 . ..4 if assoriginallit word . ed.was corricti. ea • • „ 1.487 *111.4 lIOUSZ, (W. IM, Imfh iroilisad deaertpder paralselers, of He sewn skiktfactory w it a mittil!ir• ' hall he deemed uellief ' d "" Tubil "' ()mg e Difibreleip (I m ag e d am saltglikt e rt w t ml appigtoe to T. O. Winmeigli, Esq. . 0 1 • Eftlithil N E objected that Magistrate* were its mier $ andof Jame tasmaisw e gt . to girt" "Wire that certaill fsroposed turelim 3 311 :11weanota exi s kia, treike Is Nat lest lad l e, ' Iteeekterch 001 r LudirsisHie spit w be untawfall if held t for they should be smile I 4 dolloreliggka Seam. . dal ' teSteaslor suffering the mooting to be held. at . 'seielg it afterwards. / . irkiessillsowtsmv tlantaiiii C 'emc s a wasi e said C at almiitiwwwdramigew........lo.lw * • t 9611. se,apir bees% IS . impsarA4 pAi ANE N T . ~,,!.. A some Amery*. than from Leeds Lanornoala aed, she teaweeLiad, the (-hawks it•ot it... - ite Imo Deemobleaout. at 1110‘. Oslo* ."—.1.11.1 1 ..... t i r v i e r OW **Jarrow er *Wavle. e Diftwill . • - - kir* et._,.,, 4 . '):=44'iriiie carried. - hail• Cbrlatmas ems. *NU OF A* 10 44...; ih5...1111 En the cJasse that all. pistons slioold he paniahe JOSEPH 0.1117, s '''‘'= , :r if. !smart when proclamation should be mad , ,____. • ...., -... _. • • - - ' V ilikeel l" fie° 4111. " •67.7 " ef °"""" brftlili or w ho di rd 4 E nw list t i i KiNE said, a * slain might know oothing ht . li re ...41.4 a, s. - • •...aires" Iffallat ;OM. Pm. IR MR b Ore* Bill, which e".' road a Iris el". tlfis clans*. He might he deaf, and still be 'could I on the motion for gong into a Committee en the pas i a h a bk. as muc h a s t h e °we' if .1 " 1111 " Cotton i f th ' fillg t r i CM.* Manufactories Hill, wont itinerant orator in tl email.. lie therefore mond to omit the words "slit '.- - 1- 0/ 1 11 1 0iert 0 ints grisfeand, trading is at Ala Bail GROSVENOR coogratulatesl the HOW 00 this b e guilts oEfelouv." • iniligislo batty Ore Melee, , 111,11, which „.. went . to repe a l.' part of the IN°. ", " 110 " & l er! of CIVERPtioI. said. the Noble and Lear [ Teo the Walnuts Gassier. Cot as of ib . said Co.. Art of l ast unseen; and me trneess th ey imam not stop aa i patty. appultined to be hold at their Noose, in Leastenball- with ibis partial repeal, hot would go on to repeal the (wed awned to forget that the Riot Act subjects any three persona (who fi4in mere curiosity loitered li airinak on lffamtssaar. the iled Orreatior met, is madi wh o le of that most obnoxious measure. Is these times hied a tamelteous meeting, after proclamation mad Spada*" the purpose of laying before Mal Prnidors. it was their dots to onroierage 11040 than ever the is t h e saa l i t,,,,, aa of death. for *dr approbatioo. a Resolorloa of the Court of Weenier* J errie* of free Idiom. lie •' sold base bad no oh- , Lea EL LEN BOROUGH objected to this mania g emeta . t r a . B. da ms y a i l:re s e g . to Lair George IV taro Barlow. -an. J erri e * had t he ir Imdshilm eiNTIT . ereum"deli 4 " taint, as in the Riot Act it was indicted a ft er iiiolu of "KM per waw a , on flea r oes " hairs of isobar, sail other regulatioss which rbeyt gn He doubted few Juries would convict sorb < ..._- ..--1--. -1..... A 1... u,.- a-- t- —. ..... a ..... an wietied to have redo tad 2 but be knew who' wuld (11 be ' era ; and few Secretaries of State would transpc mitten. • . . • The Irish Election Bill was read a second time. sod r 4 " l "" n e 'm i t" ( SO Y " ertfersd *be committed. eg Mee etwantitted, for iphie The honor then went into a Committee es the Sodi. imolooriatimi for semi Yea.li- don. Heetlnks' Bill. . t and severe, hero,* evict • and those Jar IN On the claws prohibiting Meeti Sheriffs, kr. or by Magistrates on srAltgatifsbylitiris mi . the:_ r i,e ! to b . 4• fed Householders. (WOW tasty ttnpown on I Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, ho would's/let do : If). w it.*caste met of ~...t hl a b " amendment *the dense; bnt it established no peaky ''''''' int o •• e, —^"."" for punt* attending mile nt Meetings. . the amendment hinted a The LORD CHANCE.U.OII said: persons atti . INE perfectly such Sleetings were liable to piaIPHILIBIASt festal M etnerer. es Iwo, . w " etiatiessteattour," inset Lord ROLLAND said, that according to the &W m e The am endment, however. I .. . . .....swor.n..unll s r, A ...10i kohl • the Abet clan*, be the shall PRICE V. HOUSE OF (XIMMONS; Dar. Mk Th'. CHANCELLOR . .1 the EXCHEQUER pre sented as estimate-of the sem verited by kis Alija-4 to mike Coed luck payments cooneeted *ith the tfiv3 List as are not iorletted in the regular Estimates. the tentitat Mr. 11.1411.11101 T, leave was pelt-n to bring in a 11111 to enable Mr. Toinhylis to dispose of his collection of pictores, called the British dallery, by iris it Lottery. ' Mr. GRkM'RLL moved ter a return of the Rank les*" tied,, Mtn Met-elation sinto 1.1 .f No.-ember. -apt/Joke latest peek& dtstinguielhog the oireidg smoent item as total, aid Bank Post Dills from oil ere.— , (k t e r- t IVARD 1110114 d the Order of the Pay for the going into a Cornmittee of Supply, and that the eithitionee • ligetiostee filleted be referred to ins COUP. 5a400,:. • Ns. 114140(1811A14 okleesed is the Douse g. , ing a Essameittee, and voting sway milliotra a wh-it :hi.re were sole 40 Jiemhers present. Mr. II AHD said, this was only 7 V.etr on sr? .net, bat hr would not press it. Ile then reitit,hew his motion. Mr. J. SMITH said, be held to his hand a m.::•ion from seven individuals, most nonmetallic persons, who were engaged in a most extensive brmicti of the it,01.- selling trade, railed the tenniberfrade. These persons were engaged in pnitlishirg a somber of storks in pe riodical pans, eontataing two sheets or less. Most of these works were of a moral and religious nature, and they never were engaged in the pohlization of pny po litical works; on die contrarc, they took ho.tdi in general from the persons employed by them 1.1 arentp, to prevent their sellinE any such works. Tie cavital employed in this branch of the business ameuvorii to upwards of 1,11410,000/. If this Dill passed i t its ioe• seat state, this hrauch of the hastiness et he e utite'y ruined, and every facility at present jollied to middling classes of persons to obtain h. eke by a et •av and exsy mode would be done away. Re isitii+..led tnordvi for leave to brio, up the petition. which is is grante : —The petition was then read. and orstric: to he printe.J. Ar. J. MARTIN moved fora rehire of the 21111e'20 Exchequer Bina issaod sitter the lit of Serteviher the ratediri discount at which such bills had ferent tithes, and the rate of interest which the) Theihominn was agreed to. Mr. ThI'ODALE presented a petition ":...”11 cur- n booksellers sod jointers of ttiro.ingltam, przyii! . !! -t the MN DOT lrfore the Hoare usig'“ not pass in:u a hme.-. 0 1 Mr. TAYLOR si:)i !ke ns:oer.l this .r. 314. till°, vole the sr..tosnents of „.: Out*, throughout ti.e The petition was read, and on'eritd to imprinted. The llouse u.et weal into a Committee os Sonplr. K. wAitu r 55 to b r i ng Pirwarti th. Eat'. Lutes. tie observed. he anticipated lie ohleetion to the rots he was aimed to propose. r oa•h oz. a rote on servant of 250.000 f. for the Orations.° for the preitz. - year. Mr. HUME had hoped the Hon. Gentle wan would have come down to the House on this orc..sion and ex plained why, in the Oh year of peace, the estimees of this department were now to he increased hey..lol 'hose of any fo:mer year. He thought the time was came at which something like • peace estahlishment expendi ture eit;lit to be introiltirml into this department. Ile thongbt the House ought to rote nothing tin lira Hon. Gentleman gave some explanation. Mr. WARD considered the best time for ....planation world be when the estimates came before the House in detail. The Hon. Gentleman bad expressed surprise that the estimates were not reduced to what they were previous to the war. In reply to that question, lie had to remind the Hon. Gentleman, that the superannurel allowances now, after a war of 25 years, amounted to almost the whole of the auto formerly voted for this Lracelt of service. The Resolution was then agreed to. On the motion of Lord PA LMERSTONE, the Re• intions of the Committee of Supply of Friday last ;tere reported, and the Report agreed to. In reply to a question from Mr. Onertem., Lord PALMEESTONE said, he believed there woolil Us a reduction of MO/. in the Establishment at the Military College this year. Mr. HUME also objected to the expenditure at Ibis Establishment, as latish and unnecessary. lord PALMERSTONE said, when the question ral..* before the Committee he should be Lrepared to re i tlu Hon. Gentleman's objection. Mr. CAIA:RAFT asked Lord Castlereagh, whether there would be any objection to laying before the tioni• a ropy of the Answer to the Manchtouet Magistrots' Letter, of the let of July last, to Lord Sidtnontu Lord CASTLEREMIH said, he nes nut now prepatrd with an answer to the Hon. tiestleman'e question. PPPPP R [TAM' DVTIIII 1111.1.. Lord STANLEY presented a petilcn from a penes named Henry fisher, whom the Noble Lord described as earryillf 00 an extensive trade in periodical wort.s its the city of London, and in the principal totrns tbroegin oat the empire. The petitioner complained of the /40'11 which the principle of the Bill, and the penalties it enaetA would have in the discouragement of that branch of the trade of publication in tritich lie %yrs concerned, and which consoted in the periodical diseemination of works of History, Divinity, and the Arts and Seiner; . Not has than one million of capital had Leen iovesod is that branch of busieets by several inJiyi lottls : that of the petitioner atnourtad to lO.LICIIL -E: also thr operation of the Bill would throw r.r..nerous persons out of employment, and leave them destitute of any means of rapport. The petition war ordered to lie on t're table, and to be printed. Mr. W. SMITIF prevented a petleos against the Libel Mil, loons the Booksellers of trottol. It ro ordained of SIM incontemitaces to which U. provision. n ere calcu lated to give rise, and stated, that the pcorloies ohicolo. it introduced were of such a nature, re would drive every man of capital and character out of husineet, front .•_d of Leias subjected to them.--.oroiereol to be printed. )ir. DISCI! presented a pe:ition to the suer rifest Fitton the Bookowllers of Liverpool —fir.'e ed to printed. Mr. lIERNAL pre? liter! &similar petit ou, from the printers of London and its eeighboursiuml. Mr. M. ,1. TATIAMI expensed a wish, that a Sin %kWh introduced so novel extroord as y n realty as that of ;list retiotoary banishment, might br dbartitil limit the seightiellts of all persons fairly to be affected loy it emikl be rullected. The petition was ordered folk on thor table. birgei team to know horn I eitiltbOrtir morilt, eitethsor Cottser,:eat mad it in conieu.klatitto to 1 . • . j l I • t iv.