The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-19 00:00:00

= r • ____ ____,,____ - - . - - -- - -- .....m.4- - - 7 41 - - • i ~ ~ ..- tai l . re-. 11 . . , q_Altyt it tatt_ _ ( / ' °- '. '' . t. r7:- ..... r . , . ist • ..tri.:, ..; - "e: •• 5 . )1 k L o '-e% 111 I I 1••• . * v. - :•*0 - ... - _ I Lc; . , (41 ~ .." •• , ... 1 - .... - (..._ k\\c‘• ‘ ‘ - I • - . 4.,.. o z itimb vt , . • JON Tr LONDON, TUESDAY, E 19, 1821. So 5103. " The Cense As which HAMPDEN fill in At Field, sad I'D.VSY died on the Scaffold !" R.487' INDIA 1101)8R, Jen, 6, 1021. THE Court of Ihreetors of the United Company o f Merchants of England, leading to the East Indies , • herebe lire *. D ud the Qv•rlerly General Court of the said Company irr ,„--.inted to be held at their House in I..adenhall-street, Wall!eUDAy the 20 inst. is made special for the purpose I mee iong a report from the Committee appointed to in let the East Indin Company's Ry-laws. and of consider :„g certain propositions therein contained ; for altering By law. op . I. sec. I, and for repealing By-lAws, esp. is. mc. I sa d 2. and for ordaining a By-Taw instead of those ex posed to he repealed. JOSRPI I D.4R7', Secretary. EOYPTIAN TOMB.—This Extraordinary EX 111AITION will continue OPEN ataq . day from 11 till 8. Admission One Shilling. MOUSE OF COMMONS. A Petition was presented from Yarmouth against the Extra Pastlj r -•—•Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. 000yrt presented a Report from the Agricul tural Commitee, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. CALCRAFT thought at this late period of the Session, asttivere would hardly be time to print the Evidence, it:miglst be desirable to print the Report by itself. • - The SPEAKER said he would take the measure for putting the Report in the bands of Members with all possible milvdici.in. Mr. IVIIITBRE 1D presented a Petition from the 1 Palish of St. Pancras, praying fora Reform in Parlia ment, and th- Restoration of the queen to All her con ktitntional rights.—Ordere , l to lie on the table. .14 city really was in favour of its repeal ; and Irmo what. I. he had heard since the debate took place, he had no longer any durtbt upon that subject. That being the case it was not for him to set up his individual opi nioo, notwithstamiing the respectable manner in which it was supported, against that of a substnatial majority, and he should therefore nu longer oppose the repeal of the Bill. lie sincerely hoped that the mea• sure would he found to a:ford that degree of relief bad to produce all those beneficial results which the lion. Mover anticipated from it ; and if it did, he should, never regret having gives up the tax, although he felt at present that they were waking a very great sacri fice to the g e 1 interests of the country by so doing. Mr. BIRCH felt his thanks to he due to his Hon. Friend who had brought forward this measure, al-, though he could not say as much with retard to some lion. Geutlemen opposite, who had given it their sup port. They had voted far all the estimates broag4 in by Ministers, and opposed every proposition for re ducing them ; and it did appear somewhat isconsistent if not unjust, far them to turn round after voting the supplies, and refuse the nrars of raising them. 1* appeared that Ministers, accorslioz to their owl' de clarations, had broiled in their estimates upon the lowest possible scale. Note, if this were the case, the c o nsequence trust be, that some new tax must be in the contemplation of the itight lion. the Chancellor of Ilia Eselseilt'lr tteal,e up the deficiency. This would evids utly :ender the estslcasotir to afford relief by re.- pealing the tax quite aim live ; it would he only *hit's ing the bortheu from the shoulders of one class to those of another, who might be still less able to I bear it. If Ise had 1,e..n awaie that such a course XHI BITION of WARD'S GRAND NA lON AI, ALLEGORY. In Commemoration of the'raavnen of the RRITI u F:netna. at the Battle of Waterloo. Painted by order of the British Institution ; Mize 35 feet by is NOW OPEN, at the Egyptian Hail. Piccadilly. Admittance Is. Catalogue Gil. Description do. Witb etched outline 2s. 6d. BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST.—The which most of the visitors at the crowded Rooms of the British Institution base experienced to obtain a eompeteot or even a transitory view of this great effort of genius. hss induced the present Proprietor to continue the Public Exhi bition of it for a few weeks, with the celebrated PH - Ft:RE of JOSHUA. by the same Artist, at $ll. Strand. Entrance the first door in Catherine-street.—AdnatlnnottOse NFAY GRAND St•Ilt•IIF:. I sad J. SIVEWRIOHT , the Contractors. with tf pleasure announce that. having paid (losernment hO • rr r . Cent mcre Priv: Money than usual for every Ticket in c on tract. they are enaked to produce, in one Grand s w am!, to he.: in Drawing na the lOth Joh% FORTY-EIGH CAPITAL PRIZES, T - iTNEss PARK. near IVINDSOR.—To be LET for the remainder of a Term ending the 311 of June. 1023, with a probability, if desired, of a renewal of the Lease.—This besetifiel spot consists of a 'insularly hand some Cottage Howse, with rooms of large diniensiotwand out-offices of every description, with large Gardeng7lid llot-bouses. standing in a Park of 100 %errs, ioni adjoining Windsor Great Perk. and nerr the Village 11111. The whole is in perfect order. and from the ex traordinary beauty of the place. excellent neighboilrilood, and contiguity to I.ondon, it is a moat desirable residence. For Tickets to view. and terms, apply to Mr. Wakefield. Land Ilerveyor. No. !IL Pall-Mall. 1111, Wal , to Live beea por..•te4l. however 111111 , 1131 i.e. he .44,111 t:Ctieiy hart' her I rou:nl v..tiug eitb 3lioiP:cts for Ole contiruation vi 195,000 I .t oo,oon 24,000 16,000 90.600 15,000 Bo:sees 42 or 3.000(.. 2,400/., 2, lOW.. de. de. de. All Prizes !—Nolßlanks ! 10rn JULY. ATTRIS rotzowtsa TRIFLING Rl4ll, VIZ.:— Fa a WHOLE TICKET, 0n1y....1 7 lb 0 HALE EIGHTII I 4 0 QUARTER 2 4 0 hIIXTEENTI! 0 II ft Tii:b the certainty of ohtaininz nu t h Day alone Four Grand Prizes of 224.000! 1 1 2,100! 16,000! I 9.100 With many other Cepitak, AND Est:ay TICKILT A PR Mt. Is :brie who do not obtain one of the 1.2.1 Pliers then to be drawn, may, before the Next Das . fir Draw log, Receive fo: a WitoLg 4 17 11.A1 F ..to 4 0 1 6 0 QUArarit.... 4l* 01 SIXTEENTII 1 3 6 Or take their Chat,ce in the remainder of the following . S4IIENIE :- 123 000 I 10 £ 105 ..... t 4.000 I) leg 000 1 SU SO VS 4O 41 VS 15,(001) 2. 3,00 2, )01) °,lllO 1,•21X1 (10 4101 V.)11 230 60 2l 1.015 1? 1.100 ll Ik. 1,100 ll moNtt. ti ti lo Total I I8S,01t) rot IN 12,901 'tickets. cossot.s. Ti••ltets sod Share.' fur the whole Drawing are Tinw Rel- Mg by the Contractors, J. and J. SIV EN RIGHT, Lon don, and by their Agents. A. 111/I"NT.I.IN and Co.. SA RACEN'S READ INN. Knowi Hl, Lomten. Tim follou ;fig Post Coaches, Mail Coaches. out from the aletle Inn:— • The "Telegraph," Rents ate. Margate, and emorrebory new post crtch. every morning, at II qoarter least seven. In consequence of the decided preference giteo to the above coach, the proprietors are deter:omA nn expence ahsll be spared to render it the first conyeyatice oa that road. Dover, Dell, vandwi , ot. and re•Tersliiii. every mqrning. at 'pouter past srrr.t, and six in Vie el eitine. %rumples', as, Reehestes. tittaleochrwee, laati Maio- Urn. • ran e: at a quarter rod egthn. - Falmouth. Pi) inefith. Eyelet.. Wet nrtouth. norehevter. 'artmouth. and Salishory. every inorninf.r. at seven. through Moulton, ‘sminstcr, Itri !port. Ulan lion'. and itliinrateke. The " Union." Sno , hl,opto t. I t osiwoon. Winchester. and Ravine stoke new e ",..! t . et .. T74 norithg at eixtit ; ar rives at the Coach and Horses. Southampton. Is) five. The proprietors of the above roach hope to receive a con tinuance of that support st Oielf has hiiherto been exporienced since the commencement of the •• No racing with other roaches. Rath and Bristol fling post conrhes. throuch ellippen Calor. and Marlhorelith4 it err a tterfloon. at one. to.trtiEs Ti' W :11.x, nal Teit*::Tosf. i(11 - 111. The " Umrire. — a ro•Nr Liverpool Fel' enrch. nn:y one r 3 aitt nn the road. ertm in; four inside. .re's out dai's : nrottnir Woburn. Northrnlitrin. Wel( toitterwortio. Hinckley. therstnne. Lichtletd, Stone. Newcastle, limits ford. Warrington. mot Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellinnto.t. and Shinn: coach. every even ing. at Elie. •• Union," Wr...m9uth, Dorchester. Want:ford. Solis burl. Andover. and liasinotoke nea post cua'..ll. every af ternoon. nt four. THE TO GrEIINRCT, JERPET. I'iiEnnl o l 91:, 4 r. %LOV', itr. The "Rockingham." Leeds new light conch. sets out every morning at eight : aad passes through Stuart:F.l Newark. Retford, Doncaster. and Ferrybridge. to the Oul• den Lion. I.eeds, next morning. at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this cosch it is allowed to be the most anmeeable and complete public conveyance on the north road. being unequalled by any other. Glasgow. Longtown. Gretna Green. .‘nan, Detnfrl.ut. trounnill. Thornhill, Sanguine, kiln. Canniock. Eingswell. and all parts of Scotland. a post conch York, Scarborough. Whitby. Shields. Sunderland, New esstle and Edinburgh. new post coach. with a ;'.•nard throughout ; sets out every morning at nine. br sir of Newark, Retford. Taileaster. Darlington. Nortitallerton. Durham. llnrpeth. *ad Remick. Passengers finding them atelves l'at'.gned on the journey. may rest what time they plenty. imt then prreeetl on without any additional fare. Thridgettorth and Walsal post coach every evening. 111arlborough and Swindon sew four inside coach. through Aldbourn. Reading. lanribourn, Parton. T.ydiagton. Pewsey, Wanton Rase I.t, Itactsbary. llangerford and Ncwbery. slery morning. Ruston. Spalding. Peterhorongh. Stilton and Ileneingrinn Ttoyel Mail rit•ry evening : to Spilsby. Leith. Grimsby tind Hull. every afternonn. at mix. Carlisle, Penrith. and Whitehaven new four inside Post Coats: psvies tbrouttli lirnimit. Appleby. Clretna-bride. Riche:lomi. I:nrongiCwille. ‘Vetherby. %herford. lionenster. and Gran , ialP. Passengers detained on the read by business. or p!:•osure, have th.• peculiar adsaatage of their sec's bring %era rest in the seat coach. Slancitestrr. Winslow.Concleton. Newcastle, IValsni. and Wnt trim pt On pi: t 1-ru net. every s ernoon. IVoLefield post-remelt even' morning. Kends I. 1 Amen tr. r. Pre ;inn. Kir - Lonadale. toorley. Draiskirk, and (iar%lang post-coaches. tier) . af ternoon at Five. I.lverponl. Yr:lrvington. Enntsfard, Stow, Starer& and! pr , st-meirls. rolled ••Dv is nee." every evening, to the baraeen's Fiend Inn. 1)11e-street. Liverpool. Chcsti-. Newport. Whiter:lurch. Tarps e3'• Nontruich. Northern it, an:l Middlewi:•ll. im st-roanit every evening. tahetteld end R ,thtrhs as post coach. called the Rocking htat. every rninir nt eight. an:l the Nelson et Nile. 16Ilastrrhtlul. Stockton. end Yana 'each, every I nnrnim.r. to the tleerge Inn. S?thlerlaud. Undilmine and (Inflator:l TAeerwth Coar!t. t:troleh ,gll- Epinco:L.-qtlirtiteolL dte. Tuesday, Tnersday. and sn'urnav Ninrolnia at 9 S. A. i:ttL:NTAIN nod CO. resprefully artriiet their Fri ."" Rini /ha: that they W iti not b e Seen. .It -4',,0 for any 1 1 Pacsengers' Lucrn.: - c. Wri!" l4, V. of ninre tri Five Pnu.l.ls ialtte. if Inst. stolen. or i tblued. atiless entered ns nurh. and the insecauer for nthiZl)..V. t . :t Saracen's Ilead L tun. 1 nib. Early in Juiv will be Published. By ANN ADAMS, 1.1. IrEIIOIRS of the late Dr. JOSEPiI ADAMS , iPhysician to the Small Pox Hospital. Member of the Royal Colleges of Loudon. Paris. and Aberdeen. and This Volume will contain. besides Original Letters from various Persons. some of the late Sir Josue HA‘Rt ; also an account ofthe island of Madeira, and the Diseases inci dent to that Climate. The greatest part of the :thus c matter was arranged by Dr. Adams previous to his Death. mRh a siew to pohlish.—As the Work is by Subscription. sri as no more Numbers are to he printed than are subscrihed fair. it is requested that those Persons who wish to hate the Rook. will semi their Names and address as early as possible to Airs. Adams, 37. West Russel-street. Illoomshury ; or to Callon. (-inter of Gerard-street ; or R. Hunter, : 1. Paul's Chnreh-yard. Price One Guinea, Pages 300. Octavo. with a Portrait of the Doctor. and two views of Madeira. by Mr. 11. Meser. Just published, It o°. prieeSs. extra boards, SECRE fAitre ASSISTANT t exhilshinf the %tem:, and most correct modes of fiCPFR- R I YVON. CON! M ENCENI ENT and CONICLITIOON (if IrrTERM to Persons of every eterrve of Rank: in cluding the Diplomatic, Clerical. sail Judicial Dignitaries, with Lists of the Foreign Ambassadors and C•ot3uls. Also. the Forms necessary to be usrd in %pith -11iimi( or Peti tions to the King la Couneilllou:rs I`f Lor.:s and ('ommons, Government Offices. a n d Public romranies with TOdes of Precedeacy. and the Abbreviations of the several Bri.ish and Foreign Orders of Kniciellood.-11) tut %utlior of tbr Peertge anfo Raronetage Charts, etc. " Give unto every man hia proper Mir. lest he he ofremied. and ve her vonr ignorenee."—Pselets. Printed for the Author. and sold 13) G. and W. IVlittn ',rt.. Ave Maria-:anr and Juba Wane , Old Boiid-sti cet. I 'whim; 4a.:.SiEl awl VUstNI • rii sEi (AD ti %ND Pl.tTF.fl. su'tslile for Pima, ale s em sA ir o l n=lh Able -rtes, at 41 tiT*llo l llll , • ~.,:czerv . owl kooldfl Valens kinnufsetury. 93. Bishops qs: o-st Wiitlin.. New Glasses fut wished. es large as ISO tic 71 Neste.. WO by AL or any less dimensions. at very Reduced Priers.--Piste Glass for Wial.twa. fitted In at a !renter r.•lstive s•lventiore nisi Crown Mots. Noblemen. Gentlemen. Surveyors. Proprietors of ifrotetv and others. will Lid rhi. Warehouse deserving attention. from Its extensive Variety of the best otimasetured Cabi net and Chair Work. uonstently on Sale, every Article be ing olietrJ at a enumblerable Reduction. Foraitiare.4elivere4 to any part of Ike country, without risk of iejury or expe tee of psekine. MOST IMPORT NT 1/10C4/1 Ett . rv.. s tr.% v 1;L- P:10N IND F.PIT.EPTIC FITS. 51 0 40110 4 . be. K. 11.1111.P.V'S CONVI.I.-111-i POW*6l7,it. certa l n Remelts fn. ronyoloino Fits in Chi: iron. and (..r all lipasmodieCompleints. Tneae Powders are n net -r -laiiints remedy in the worst cases of Convulsions in Chil dren. or Itlevi • s: also Fpi:eptie oe F , l lo ne rts. which they completely evtirvite: Monte.' the most violent 14ps.onmde %freedom'. Thee.. Powders are wonderfully elective et ea in Consumption. and in all eases of relsvation. detviltv. and weakness in Children and Asini l4 . and restores the Patient to nerfeet bell" 1. wit'vont enolleouomt or alteration in d i et. Titese Pmr.l 'mare einnliv Amnions in all Climates. EXTRACTS [NOM ADORIsse• TO DR. HADLET. Fr.ml tilt' lion. Mrs. Ezer:on. DR. TIADLES. Talon Sept.!. 1910. Sir—l this morninz reee:red yogi? l•• • •f- - mr.nloninly yon intention of brinelus p.m Cornets , ti Powder ito•t m. re [emend notify , . I have so very high an oplidon of it. frmn the CVO% I have seen performed. that I Plink you will be doing a public sery remain. sir. y'our's. Ate. R. EczeToN. FROM THE 1111:11t HON. LADY I.lsilettE. Sold. . 194 0 . This is to e.-rtify. that I have used Dr.!! a.ll”y 'a Convulsion Powders in my family and many others. and approve of its e2cacy. FRAXCEs LISSIORIt. /ROM I. sns wakrot.e. Dn. II %Imes. 1111linplon. VC. rids% Jan. 411. 1911. Syr-1 shall hare !treat pleasure in .!...;ring voa to Make use of my name whet you publish the CrITIII.;i011 Powder. Its great ells - Rey in my own family sn3 friends. and to the poor. I hlve eyperieneed for massy / yeers.—l ate. Sir. your humble fiery:at. avt:Sa!SE Wst.rout. Sold in bottles at 4a. 61. Ili. and 124. teach. by appoint meat °film Proprietor. by Mr. &taxer. `•!edieloe 11 - are:Kr+ 130. Ovford-street: Alessrs. Ilarelsy 14:1 I Wins. WS. Fleet Nlessrs. Newberry and Sons. 4's. st. rtursChurch rard : Edwards. M. N!. Panrsaterch - Sultva Ili Co. Hoc ('parch-card Ruler. 4.. Chsapsble; ETERS. Lowe-Inne. prwit, 249. Strand: Btradllne Niv. !loyal Enchant": Johnstoae. Corn'till: Ward. 2114, II Ahern: sad by their appointment by moss' resreetable Medicine Vender s In every Town ronehout the United Kingdom .—A sk ter Dr. lisncnv's C Ev onvulsion Powders. _ IMPRUIAL P. 1 ,11.1.4 . 11 r. XI". ---.100.- HOUSE OF Lorbas.—Mexotc. itliv 11 1 . Mr. I:nottims an.) others hr a;!it np from the e-m• moos the %Ale of Poor thouseq, an-: tae Irish Slaw') Duties WA—Heed a first time. . The Li-is Election F. Nprlllo.4, and the Me•roprt.i• Yew 6.1 s Light Cwopsay Bills were rrtnrned, with a .11insige, anis:banning that the e.onmons hid avre..ti to Cie amendments wade by their Loit:shi?s in the said MIN. The Cittr:tab!e I. , nis r.cehan ... , .:.n'l th,. Ji,iiemt o f :Itellea-e ite•ztti Vint% Hi1 . .4. tr. r • ...el I a s..ennti i:tie. Tie: gIA at cIOCLN i'.:v 7re:eieed a Petition from the In! , ahitaiits of !'e3 iz,...0nr... 'rrayint Sir a. revision of the Crinsiu.d Co. 1 ,•• trtti...; tr"o4 newt itittier4 .ously an i respretabiy sigurd.-1, i ll rp, rs e , tank . al The E.fist I.Mia Prier :si.ii-r PV:* isryit .ii•rehgb l'ausii.ittee, and was reported.—.;l l l4. - ed: •• • • iipnAcco DUTIES. Mr. I.USHINITONi moved the second reading of the Lantern Duties Kill. Lord BEIAiItAVE opposed the Bill. Though he approveruf the elsiect of the measure, he thought the protitions of the Bill were bad, and must therefore oppose the second reading. Mr. LUSlllstyros expressed a hope that the Bill wintlil be allowed to pass the second reading. In the Committee it could be modified, awl clauses would be proposed whi..h die hoped w.,uhi remove the objections now urged against it. A discussion of son►c length 1 . ..80wed, in which Mr. .Ur. W. 'lll rn, Mr. t'c:twrN, and Mr. C. ALVERT. spike in favour of pm, riming the second rrading. 31r. Nlr. 11. II :tom., and Mr. 111.sweits, spoke in favour • f the Bill, as necessary to protect the fair trader. Th.. Ii t u►enti..ned Mem her thought it would be &sir i:de that the Eiil slioniil be ameniltql and put into it►► best shay. If it then be nhjected tn, it could stand over till the nest Sessios, and this :night be better thin L..giouing de sore. An.l a kw remarks fro 71 Mr. Il..Erc.use, Mr. LIMAIXGTON. and Sir J. NE.:I Sir F. IlUl11)E7r snored that Rill should be read a serunl time on that Jay site itun.ths. A new csruversation fulinweJ. in u lii h M. Lord Max:lava, Mr. 11. Ilattity,., Mr. {inn novae, Mr. Hurt:ll4ns, Lori .'t. liAximron. Mr. LVAIIINGION, Mr. CALCILIIIT, Mr. BARISC., Mr. CAL VII?, and Sir F. liranytT Ike Mouse divided : Fur the motion. 75:—For the Anten.latent, 43; ! —Majority fur the second read- in g , 31. Oa the qnrsti•in that the Bill lie eiontititted, some •tirther remarks were infereil by Mr. 11. Oarts, Mr. .tt Awas., the CitAxcxt.t.tia of the Ixi tia:4l*Esi, Genera: fiascos:es. Ur. Hottunctic. Mr. 11. Iliatm r, and lAirit it.t.nw•t a, af:er which the Hill was ordered to be ruin• witted to-morrow. V./CM:A:IT presehtcd a Petition from a pet tily( the !WINO of Jo.eplo Pitt, roin•iv lint the id,. FTllnce of / Ovine. every possillie rticiiiiraerment to the industry of this country, and piiitectiog it 'ig Nit . .gse competitions. ?.r W. DE CRESPIONY hoped the Petition would he Att. nile.l to.—Ordered to lie on the tatile. L ird A. HAMILTON presented a Petition front Mase.or against the Tobacco Dunks Bill.—Oritereil to ii isie the toile. Ilis Linilsisip presented a second Petition (two Olas ow cuoiplaining of :eosin reri•nt r4 ti on , i n th e Excise Liws.-1 /*tarred to Ise ..n :hr tift eSFELL pr..se::tell a Petition frosts P -nryn, in favour it the Bill f.r puto,lsing cruelty to animals. rd to lie , n the table. lie. t'. CAI.I MIT presented two Petitions fro* Naunfa-ttirersi It.taiiere of Sim, agaiwit th baclo Itsvies t o lie in the t a ble. N (liEN*l r ave twin e. ilia' early in the neat 4 -eiioinu P..rlia i•eist tie vrotti.l .core fair leave to hying in Hails tin brtter scvnring taw inuepeutience uti;iidges ui the I.l.ini of Tobago, aim fur Leiter ussiatios the Lniarts i•I that I.o‘llo\ BRIDGE. Mr. H. sr:INF:A. «etut an 51.5.5. Alderman in his ?Ise., woo had .erveit on the C..titiontee. a p tosote d t o consi lur of the means of improving the Navigation of the 'Dames, willterl to ask him a question. He ntider stood it was the opinion of the Voinestittee, that the in convenience could only be tenoned by the total destruc tion of the present Bridge. atid the erection of a new one. Before this plan could he carried • into effect, it %coda he necessary that several bruises ,should he pulled preparatory :o the erection of a temleorary brol,;e. On th:c subject, certain noires were necessary to pre tent defeat of the meAstire from a technical objec tion, founded u the titanditic Order. of that lie wi ,• tevl to Imo% if the Hon. Alderman c anti take *poi himself to state that the necessary notices bail or would h- giren Mr. Alderman W 001) said it was inipessible for him to give the answer which the Hon. tientleuran coma wish to receive, anti v. :licit lie could wish to offer. There .aiii.l he.ll no time for the Corporafints to 'on the pronosition for erecting' a new bridge since the Com mittee s had c to their derision. So:ne of the )lem hrrs of that House were of opinion that i: wonirl be bet t-r to httilti a new Itridze than to attempt any repair of the old one. He had r-ason to hope the i;orpiration would he of the same opinion with the Committee of shat Howie, which lie hoped would he the opinion of toe Ilie:se itself. lie wou`..l du every thing in hi,' power to prom ste tbA ohjAct in view. and to prewar, the ern !:.on of A new bristle, as it wts his altinion that there .1%14 pr.iperty enongh raise a tin:Wit-et 11 , 1111 of money to meet the expense, without inthjectitois the country to am n-w impost. in the Committee 1:i out of 13 had been favourable to the erectioa of a new bridge. fIUABANDItY HORSE TAX REPEIL BILL. Mr. CU RATE\ moved the I Irder of the Me for the Home goiog into a Commit:rt. opts this whovellill. He ul to state to the house that althongh the Intl hail met with opposition ins previous toage, helm! learnt with the cream smti4fietion that that opposition would he no longer contioned. it had been exceedingly gratify kg to him, 43.1 trail •itre it must he *twiny so to the ta witness the haitilsoute manner in witch the Sold,. Marquess opposite had acceded to the opinion of the liots4e. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER felt himself compelled to 'ohmic to tee decision of a ma iority vet the , Hoitqw. He had reserved hit assent ti LL:'. at tics:, to ursler to twat thle Ise tax. The Marquess of I.ONIItINDEItRY was aneion., :o avow to the &louse that !owl hu nut been absent 011 account of indisposition, frosu the late thscussion u p..n th:s suh:;ect, shonl.l bare fat it Lis ditty to 'ogre Popressed in the strongest possible 'winner is:, senor of the importance of Ilse tax, and of its necessity in Ilse present situation of the c3outty. .1t the same time he must now fairly own, that the APll tiwrote expressed by the House, to:feher with tl asnJunt of the tax, and other 'Considerations arisit. out of the peculiar presr.nro of the existing distress ul the agricultural interests, had led him to book at the loss of the tax with less regret or apprehension. To suppose, hawever.aloat the repeal w o uld a fford any general substantial relief to that interest, wonlol be folk! follacoss. Cost if it should be con4idered as a ma st e r of sympathy, otitis their distress, anti as an .arnest of stoat the ir,:i•lature were disposed to da or affording substanti relief, if it lay in their :move., he sh tut 1 be wilily reconciled to the other lisadvan eloich might arise Irons it. It was by uto turan• an rveut which had never occupied the at tention of his Niajesty's Government. He spiv in :he hearing of many members of the Agricultural 00000 are, in which he had lately epent a large por tion of his time, and they would be aware that he .1441 not unt.eopvntly orentioneti that a state of thitsee might occur wide!' w. old induce them to reconsider the subject, to see if proper grounds could be made out repeal of the tax. it had, however, pro rrolrJ on that House before leis Majesty could hoe vs typos.: ouily fur that reconsidera:loss. There WV su rat u• It desire on all sides, and in the Aericoiltural Committee he seas s ire that ail parties hi.l united in t at •Icsire, to afford what relief could he afforded emoistently with the general welt's', of the ceuntry. lie hoped the (votary nottld receive the repeal of this tax as a pledge of that disposition. Anti if any relief would arise Irma it, towards that must valuable class, the Agrirultnrists, it would be a great source of rousoletion for parting with the benefits which must have arisen toms the continuation of the tax. With respect t o the inquiry of the lion. Member op posite as to the int •ntion of proposing any fresh tas, in lieu of it, his Hight lion. Friend certainly had the power of exereisinz his discretion its proposinz Joy new tax to the Boise. However, he count no (look relieve the Hon. Member's anxiety upon that head, is 'this woul•I undoubtedly be a boon to the ptatolie, un arm:sopa:tied Icy any thin_ which would be likel: counteract its eficcts.—{Near, hear.)--lie shoot' I ma!‘e no fur. her observations upon the subject, VI snit Right Honourable Fri: ml had born the brunt of the *aka, aod would continue his attention to the pro gres- of the Bill. Ile trusted that when his Riett Hon. Fri .nd, in the next Session, shonld bring for ward his statements of the economical arraneemen - e ant exertions of the Government, that the 'boos. sfrontti bear in mind that this tax had been given ep from a revenue by no means too abundant for the ne cessities of the State, and that without any provision bring made for the d•ficiency thereby created. Mr. BARINti rept-eased his !tope, that after the re peal of this tax, the • : rietilotriias would not turn round to claios (Wier concessions, and to say tout nothing had been given up to them.—(Hear, hear.)— iiononrable Members who ..upported this repeal cosLi.t to have shoo a their slisposition to relieve the erne ral distress of the rousstry, by supporting the varoma propositions of the liomourable Member for Aber deen, for mincing the unnecessary establishments which were kept up. It was only by general ec0...)- -mv, an by an e foal system of retrenchment, that that distress clot! Ibe relieved. The night Hon. Gentleman the t hancellor of the Exchequer had brought his defeat upon himself, by too great boaeting of the state of the finances of the country. It was his hoi•iithr out the idea of a real Sinking Food of 4,11011,1100/. when n o such thing existed, that ha brought him into the predicament in which he now 'found himself. It rewiaded him of persons who gave out that they were exceedingly wealthy and possessed • of east riches, until at last a parcel of thieves came and rolalsosi them of all their property..--{Load laugh. ing). lin *segues% of LONDONDERRY observed, that the Honourable Ilesulatr seemed deterosiwed that oo Iliaister *oath) ever Teeth a tea is town, as far ~~~~ .‘ :~__ w