The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-01 00:00:00

aikar L _Cf )IAtA. tAAktiok (.4kt/till I' : • --w -, • . 0 , t • ,• ,Wa t f, . • • .17 '• • • * ..41r 144' 'a • .4kNkift • s . .: . . - . • 1 . 4 . N. ...... . .... , . • • . * - ' (, a ;-.. ' arn i a 0 ..., ... .-. . Ali AP 1 ... •a .. OA , _. 0 4 .......2 -... . Ma • 1 ..4 c_ • ' q.._.....---....-......-‘.4.4 pOINbON; SATURDAIt JULY 1, .1820. s••• ____ • R . l e , " The Cowie f9r. which 11.4.11PDEN fell in the Faeld,und SYDNEY died on the Salad!" %O. 4158. HFIDGF.S. \l./YOR, ,oiertleg or Assembly of the Maer. Aldermen. and 1.1- orgies of the several Companies of the City of London. Commula Gall assembled, in the Guildhall of the said tit!. Oa Friday. the .oth day of Juno, Guildhall Resco.nD VetsitliolieLv. HAT this )leeting. as dutiful and loyal Subjects to the Kin, feel a deep interest in every thing that ec ams the bower sad happiness of his Royal Consort 4; re* Cane her safe rstetp to t his h iaotiss. and do mok warmly congratulate her y ,jeet) vetxtiont. smelsod U na nimously—That we have beheld with grief euedieus lesehs and ind i g nities that have been ()tiered 1 majesty, WM It home and nbroad. and lament that as Seale be found with such unchristian feelinr as to the *wisdom of iter name le the solemn Services of the reit : :ad we have Mt the highest indigestion at the in. !log sod degrsdiag propositious which were wade to her . 1 Si% esters lite ads al in this country ; andve ere equally sued %%fathom which have been made since her arrival. M {educe bet tetteeriae4pole front this lin& which might ' Ser eamodod , tto•itivi for th ese calumnies Wilt b retail! woeld have dared to attempt If dm had ressleadli Resolved Cntsbereself—Thet as the Livery have before Impart:fated her lde‘eety ee her complete triumph over a Ibui Conspiracy *Nast her life cad henoar, they have never !eased to feel die memenaioes solicitude fer every thing eon- Ee unie d w eb her and happiness; nod they eineerely trust e ke will F on It triumphant over ever) attempt to vi-, iffilla,,,, character. rely--That we admire the prompt refusal al bit' osolhe compromise her honorer for any pecuniary t ertstdera enignenimons and decisive conduct she espiesed, by her unhesitating confidence in the loyalty and emirs; of the British Talton--the coet , ege she has evinced in lv meeting her *censers. proteteing against all Secret b ee siigetlees, and demanding an open and constitutional Triteeed. Remised r imeinsously—Thet we trust her Majest will be stablished ie the full possession of watt her just ri tn. and ,es reside among a People aealonsly ched tot House feeseiseljTtit a dctlM and loyal Address be presented b hollelesti. enpressieg their condolence and congratula tes< flroithe edema Resolutions; and the said Ad &snide poMMlledones teed and sexed to unanimously. Resolved Clialeilleellely—Thet the said Address be fairly traiddbed. sod 'depend by the Town Clerk. foollod.llosedomiogy—That the Right Hon. the I.ord Representatives for this Cite la Perlis. neet, - Ro Ableresers. grilleisd HID of the Liverymen, be desired to pre... seat IIS seid Atillfees to her Majesty. Resolved—That the Sheriffs. attended by the Rosen- Wooer, do folwifhwait upon the Queen. to know her ma . DOI wort and pleasure when she will be pleased to Met the said Addretest. I Ihissleed—That our Representatives le Parliament be IMIMMed, and they are hereby 'Detracted. to oppose espy ifigoore to isstitut• en Inquiry by a Secret Cos 011itel lbakilio of Commons. into the alleged Charges Cid her llilhity--on !equity pronounced by a retest Sete Reese of Coisooes to be derogatory to the dig . Mho Crown, sad {random to the best Interests of the . _ (Voialliosooly—Moid.Thasks of this Common $ . to Matthew 'Wood.ilso. Alderman, sad one of , .. . ..,,,,,, . - of Meaty In • eillgts bit for the 1 et la the refine. Resolved Ununimensly—That the Thanks of thlsCommon Hall be given to Thomas GibsomEsq. the Mover. and David Wetherspoon, Esq. the Seconder of the Resolutions agreed to this Day. Reseired Uaasietuly.—That the T. .inks of this Com mon Hall be given to Robert Waithnian. Esq. and Alderman, far his long public Services, and his unremitting Exertions is supporting the nets and Privileges of his Fellow Cid lens. sad the People at large. Resolved—That the Thanks of this Common Hell he gives to the Right lion. the Lord Sia)or, for eons ening the same. agreeably to the Requisition. WOO DTH ORP E. PRACTICAL RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. AVariety of desultory perfornianres having lately been submitted to the Patronage of the Pahlir. under the specious pretence of supplying alleged defects in the ' Books adapted to Religious Education, the titles of the un dermentimed long established and much approved Works are respectfully submitted to the attention of ail those Pa rents and In n trustors, who may hitherto have neglected to rombine the Elements of Religious Knowledge with the other objects of Liberal 4:duration. I. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS (without Answers) en the various Books. Fac* . and lesding Doctrines. of the New Testament; being the 'only means ever devised for teaching Young Persons the Elements of the Chriiiian By the Res. R. Barrow ; price Is. with 13 as It. V. Five H Quarrions (without Answers) on the Seeks. Facts, mad general Docrines. of the Old Testament ; being the only means ever devised , by which the contents of thet littered 'Volume ran be brought into contact with the in tellestwel powers of very young persons. 14 the Rev. S. Barrow; price Is. with 13 as It. 1 A 6 or SACRILDIIISTORT, consisting of a suc cinct sad popular stew of Intl the Facts in the Old and New Testamem. with. Questions for Exercise. By Miss Ron dill. of Bath; leksSratesl by Mats and other kagratior ; price 4a. bound. 4. Scatertna Bloonsenv, consisting of the 'Ares and ebreetere of the most remarkable Personages iu the Old and New Testament, from Adam to St. Paul. by the Rev. John Natltins. LL. D. ' • with t4Rogravinltn; prier 7e. b. FirrY-TwoSsassose for Schools and Families ; one • kw every Sunday la the year ; abridged from the most op proved aassical Sermons of the most eminent Divines. By • tie Rev. S. Betray ; price 7s, bound. & A Tummontrak, BIIILle.•11.. AND ECCLESIARTICAL Litcrios Ail, being • complete body of Divinity, end gene ral Not'-book to the Bible ; illustrative of all (sets and doe ht the Sacred Scriptures. By the Rev. John Robin -I.o- D. D. ; prit e 291. in boards. Printed fee Sir Richard Phillips and Co. London ; and to ..‘• :lad of all Booksellers. Roadaem peens nostra sap°. Oor par reerdre to mss.—MAIITIAL. pubhaked, price tie, in boards (Tenth Edition), A'iGiS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Conunen ten us the :odiseretisms *rising from Hinman Frailty. in whieh tie Causes, Symptom... and buneliti Knees of Lues Vencres.tiono-rhtea. Stricture, Seminal Weakness. Se. are fully developed ;• contains softer remarks on cer tain Veinal* einitPlakals. in particular Sterility ; Part 111. embraces Practical Observations oo Sexual Debility. Self Jr.; in Part [V.'S,' a Reties of Cases illustrative of the preeeding subjects. explaining them in a familiar man ner. and tiro whole addressed to tile Youth and Maturity of both Sees. By GOSS sad Co. Consulting Surgeons. Niters beads Omnibus ease dedit , al quis eognoverit atL—CLav Piss. Meer Hewers to dl Ike food elf bliss supplies. its frivol opplittatos marks Me else. May he hod it SO. Paseraoster•row ; 46, Pall-Mall ; 80, • P : etadPY le. Gerrard-street, !kite ; Flee.-street; , inset-street; SS, Chespaide, London; and at all Book 4111ont.—Mesara. 00%0 and Co. arm to be moulted, as leaul. every day. et their below; sad Pottiest* la the Country 's are requested to describe minutely tba ease. eadoelag Isiitance for .1 4 11riee and Medicine, which can be forwarded to an part of nit World.—GOSS sad CO. M. R. C. Sir growl, 13, Bouverk.elvaet, risse-elvset, Leaden. A fr SO -ii Published by R. Wllkilsion. ItT5. Penelserrti-.treet, in ele phant Mo. 121. la sheets ; atlas, Ihl. ISs. ; with 1117 Plates of Views, Pleas, &c. 1. y 0111111 NI I LIAJSTRAT.I ; GrapLic and His- A toric Membrials of MAttasterie.. Churches, Chapels, Schools. Charitable Fusindation.. Palaces, Halls, Courts, I Procession.. Mei* of }IAA% Amusement. and Modern and I Present Theatres. is the Cilies Suburbs ut Loudon and Westminster. A few Sets of the Plates. Proof impressions. without the Letter-press. may be had ou coititubie paper, price IX. lbs. in sheets. The Work is set *old in Numbers ;Thirty), at es. and 10s. (Id. eftehl torsi Subscribers who have nut com pleted their sets, are regorged to .oafs early application. A SupPlinteat to the above Work. consisting of several Plates of Bermondsey Abberhad of other Edifices, with ap propriate Letter-press descriptions, will appear in the course of the year. P. Tweet MAPS OF .Nit %MA, Pena I, AXIS COIN S.._ plant sheet of paper, 4s bd. each. They to part of a anal Atlas already published. $. Maumee Pacaca..itinstrated by a series of Views re presenting its most interesting Antiquities, ih kaitdl4ll. POrtralts. Painted Glass. &c. Only Twenty-five Books were printed on atlas 410. paper. 4. The MkONISPICP%7' Pone usually observed in the PRO. CESSIONS to the COVOIiATIONS of the Mass and Qt;IMNS of ENGLAND : also the Representation of the several Royal andl ,Sacred Habits. Imperial Crowns. Sceptres, Orbs, Rings, &c. with which their Majesties are Crowned and Invested ; like wise of St. Edward's Chair. In which the King is Coos lied, of the Eaglet that contains the Holy Oil. the Anointing Spoon, the Curtails. the poisikl SwL:ds, and the Ceremony of the Champion's Chan/apt &r. On two sheets of ele- 1 pliant paper; price 35.; 13e. coloured. S. Fora Views, viz.—l. View of Westminster Abbey, from the Altar to the West end. showing the manner of his Majesty's Crowning. also the Disposing, Seating, and Plow- Ing several of the Persons who came in the Prooessioa. 1. The Entronization of their Mai 4 tsties, and a Vie* of the West end of the Choir, be. 3. The Inside from the Choir to the East end, with the Furniture thereof, before the En trance of the Greed Precession, with the Altar. Throne. Chair. Pulpit, &c. 4. The Inside of Westminster Hall, showing how the Ki-sg, the Nobility, and others did sit at Dinner on the Day of the Coronation ; also the manner of the Champion performing the Ceremony of the Challenge, &c.; price Ss. the set, coloured. 6. Two Vssws.—i. The House of Commons in 1741, Ar thur Onslow, Speaker, In the Chair; with a List of aU the Spoilers from Petro% de Alounford,lu 1232 to 174 P. The House of Peers; the King sitting on ids Throat, the Com mons attending him at the end of the Session 174 i • with a List of Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal; price 105. the pair. '7. Two Ytaws.-1. Prince offerhig his Sword to the Dean at the Altar, the Knights standing under their Reimers. in lietwithe Seventh's Chapel. S. The Knights of the Balk at Miner. the King of inns proclaiming the Style of Prince William, at the 17; inking up of the Second Coarse, attended by Heralds, Putt ivants, &c.; price Ws. the pair. ele- MR. Nu yrs INDEMNITY...4%e sympathetic feel*/ which has been so irermerby crested b) the late Sestatees, mid by ell the elvetulllef sese. modes* it woosieseeary fete thst twee a so whirls of Hos of 11114.011,i Yb be hoped . . be dttlieemilble 01 is hat Is their bowies 'dory at oath a crisis. JOl4. WEBB, Secretory. Mitisratertows ALIIF•IaIr RACIWITIID. The first sibiteriber to the Manchester Sufferers 20 10 0 James Bristly J. Wilkinson Mr. Fulham J. F. John Stock ft.—W.li. 101. - - - -Ul5 U L. F. 0 0 Captain Williams. R. N. - - - - - 0 0 Dr. Maclean 1 0 Mr. Adams 0 W. Hone Mr. R. Ireland Jones Burdett. Esq. Mr. J. Cousins. Heytesbury - - - -1 0 0 Sir Richard Phillip. A friend In Warwickshire John Cam Hobhosse, iNq. towards defraying Mr. Hunt's ripener' at York W. Wansey, Clement's-hoe - - - - 10 0 P. Moore .... A Wiltshire friend of Mr. Itone.. My name would crush me - - Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M. P. '• The News" - - - J. 8., a friend to the cause T. Dolby - -I u o -1 u 0 -2000 -t t 0 -I 0 0 - _I i o A Liveryman of London Sundry small subscriptiuns - - - - 710 0 Thos. Prout Mr. Haydon, Welbeck-street - - . -3 8 0 A Peer, an admirer of Mr. Hunt's stern integrity and Perseverance. but no Radical - --2 A 0 0 An Admirer of Mr. Hones great exertions - - I U 0 0 John Feddon, schoolmaster, Briel,lane - - I k 0 A few Friends, Stratford - le - Bow - - - 013 0 Do. One Swan, Hishopsgate-street - - 07 U Richard Webb. 20. John-street, Pcntonville - 1 0 U I Left at 114, Wardonr-street, it Shoat a name - - 1 0 0 Patrick M'lntire Mr. Beathwell Dennis Utahans A Poor Man James Knight Thomas Lloyd Potton - - - - - 1 0 0 IF. Mr. Hine . 11.11 C - A smell Cowkeeper, with a large mmil), a Rov e reign la the cause of Reform - - - - 0 0 Major Cartwright Blatt Dwarf - - -200 A few Friends to Reform. 1,1, Mr. Wal.is and :11r. Betiebridge, left at 4s. Fore-Areet - 2 9 6 MOM to military government - - 1 0 0 SOMA swan sums Mr. BeiNstt Hill P. 8. email stoma, from Id. to tys.. 6d. - - - 019 2 Theamil 112tib5ore, Esq., here-house. Bseter 6 0 • trwellimOhs Friends A friend se Mr. Hunt • " Whit vim 'measure ye mete it shall be measured to yea again." - - • - I Jas. HI% jun. Esq. Wisbesch - - - 9 Thos. Jones and Mends - - - - 10 B. C. D. Various sams, ftom Id. to 45. ed. - • 2): I friend to thealark Dwarf - - 10 Henry Sexton, jun. A Friend to Mr. Ilamt - - - - *PA Thome* Rawson, Esq. Ward's N i atkahealeld - 1 1 r i tieorge Roomed • - - • A Lover of Impartial Justice ." sile"' • . d Thomas Movie, Esq. -.we Eves*. Esq. Peetrase4 Iroise* " • . ill is epresslie - IF* - . - • • .11,4% ei11 060 4 4 4 Mr-,Uvni I. t. 1 l a selg v a l f il Ogns • • ell to tho ~11 aarstipvtows CONTIFICSD. .k toll arMoiefrom Stourport, In Worcestershire llb 0 0 .John it;,. Esq. issttiaghava 0 0 t few sto Justice and Liberty, Aylesbury 11 11. - 1- - . . . . 1 0 0 Books are opened to receive Subscriptions et Mr. Hay don's. No. is Welbeet-street ; Mr. -Dolby's. NIP, Strand. end Sl.Werdoup-street. Solso t Mr. Waffle's. opposite the Adelphi. Strand; Mr. Ireland, N. Holborn-hill; Mr. Ful ham. 11. Mitehell-street. Old-street ; Mr. Cooper, 44. Fore street t Mr. Warrey.lll, Little Earl-street. Seven Dials ; Mr. Woollies Priiding-ollce. 70. Fleet-street.---N. B. Country Sull.rriptioes ere requested to be forwarded either to Mr. Ireland. or Mr. Dolby. firlitOMMlP & ' ititlßD ABBOTT, respectfully .i. Invite thflir name Customers, the Nobility.fientry. Iltbli layers of fine WINES and SPIRITS in general, to **Concerns, No. 10, Sag/man-et!' arr, and 110I.Ottrone narr, i Londte, —ln Skinner-street the}' AS 11l bore the op %laity of viewing and tasting th 4 largest stack of the ...,,,,,,... and Spirits in the Lin:dom. ~ Port Wines - - - 364, per dos. • • Voll4Orsdted Itigk-domoured Ditto . 14 .• Lisbon - oi4 Old Sherry (Pale and Brown) - 3.44. Von Inc Ductile. - - CS, Riefi Mountain - - - 404. OlcifiVest India :Madeira - b-li. Ditto Direct Ditto - - 4t;.. Ditt‘Vidmila Ditto - - 404. •Cla4, Vat growth.Chateau Margott 90, Ditto, second growth - - Stts. Ca pc White %Vine - - els, Ditto Superior Madeira - - 20‘. Red Pontae Ditto (excellent) - 1014. fruited Poi, Winea. from three to seven years to bottle. of all the faxourite, Bum re Teiro, Ruriz, and all other Arno-rate flavolirs. All Wines Mid Spirits delivered free of expense within 10 mil's of the Ix of London, end bottled free of expense.— ()id Port. 1 01 . per pipe ; Sherry. SW.; Madeira, DM. ; Cape, SW. a upwards. Corclal Din - - -9, fid. per gall. Jamaica Rum - - - 14, od. a - 6;: - COs. Od. Cogalac Brandy - - &Agin/I IDAIS LUNDON. Woolwich-I-Mr. Wm. Austin ; Greedy leht-Mr..l. T. Thomas ; Camberwell—Mr. J. B. G. Vote!; Cbalsea—Kr. Geo. Hutehinsoa Cnracten Town—Sir. C. Halstead Tottenham—NlT. Richards. jun. ; Lewisham—Mr. John Bassett. THE LAST AND ONLY DAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, warm TAR LATTA% Y ?PRIMPS, AND t ALLFOURPRIZESor THIRTY THOUS %ND POUNDS, ICIIDILB IFITTY-GIGOT Orfila CAPITALS, Slone) and Consols. 9ICST RE DRAWN. HAZ tRD Ind Co. Contractors. 93. Royal Exchange-gate; 96, Cornhill ; and kit Oxford-street. London. where War ranted (indrawn Tickets and Mores are Selling ; also at all their Agents In the Country. H %/ARO and CO. shared and sold in a recent Lottery•, ALA tilt Petals or '9U, 000 ! !! I.VPERIAL PARLIAMENT. tOUSE OF LORDS, Fiettotr, Alit 30. The Royal Await was signified by a Commission, consisting of the Lord Chancellor, the Martinis of Winchester, and the Karl of Shaftesbury, to the Twelve Million( Lean Bill, the Fn►itlyd Debt Char,re Rill, the Coasting Trade (Irish) Bill, the Coroner's ltetrnhttt , •n (Irish) Bill, and several others of a private and local description. The Right Honourable William Dundas was sworn at the liar preparatnry to giving evidence before their Lordships' Committee for inquiring into the state anti discipline of the prisons througl t the kingdom. The Reel of RIbISLYN presented a petition from the ship-owners of Leith, Kirke!,ly, and the neighbour ing ports, praying that there might be no relaxation of the exuding duties on the importation of foreign tinther.—The petition was referred to the Select Com mittee for considering the relations of foreign trade. His Lordship also presented a petition froth the free holders and others in the county of Fife, praying for a repeal of the additional Malt Ditty. Lord .1. Fitzroy and others, brought up from the House of Comnions the Quarter Seysinns' Appeal Bill, and a Bill for the improvement of the town of Bury St. Rdmonds.—Sereral Incloware• and 'Loral Bills were brofight up by Messrs. Calvert, Fleming, Estconrt, Wells, and Fane, which were read a first time. The Report of the Irish Tenements' Bill was brought op and received. The liarhadoes Free Port Bill, the Twenty-nine Millions' Loan Bill, and the Oreettlatitt 'Whale Fishery Bill were severallrectro•uitted, awl the reports brought up and received,—Adjourned to Monday. HOWIE OP COMMOMI, FaIDAT, JUNT. The Deputy Caller of the Black Nisi appeared at ,urts the Bar to summon the House to the Hone of L il le to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to se - I Public and Private Bilis, (for which we refer to the Lords' Report.)—The Speaker proceeded to the House of Lords accordingly. Mr. Fazam•xvi.c, the Chainnan of the Select Com mittee appointed to inquire into the merits of a petition complaining of an undue election for the Borough of Colchester, reported that Mr. Daniel Wittle Harvey, the sitting Member, was not duly elected, on the ground of not being qualified, is point of property, ac cording to law. 'fhe Spats en was then directed to issue his ordr • the elective of another Represented, to the Briar Noise i Lim( Lord A. • MI% BUis *jai Mve 8 ti o for Lo a oe rd w A l . r li ri A t 3; for u t . b ro e x el th ec e t n ioo m o o f r a e n d othe , O 31 r. H. Samoan moved for certain accounts relative by the rows of Mr. Ms, their Interests oese Su- -1 to the Bridliptise Bstate.--Ordert l / 4 1. O gloated? Lord A. MA-wit:row presented a petition from the Sir N. W. Raits.av said, saw illa. Bilis owl& Wive o Borough of Rasick, in Scotland, praying for certain the option of emminaiag in Dem if he thosillill•Pr°' 0 0 improvements . % the internal regulation of the soma per, by maths& hie emu aid Meilliglia to AP 41110 i a The Noble Lind , as well as Sir .1.31 M lIINTUIM.OII- WOO of Dublin to choose a Itepossostouly eit liese same ierved that the prayer of the pilitioa did not affect the ',Mimeo* i or, should hr PridrcAs 10 .1P 7 !"1 41i1 of ' O general question of Burgh Reform id Scotland. l a The petitism iros laid on the tahli.. ' , Bea We hicsoat., ., • I .- . i._. / . . ,Air, Ihugat! yr . Izolg i g e ": 9,1 1. "; 4. that rit a l l al re t 4e- ite. Illf:bafirideirilhiaPvslagw"idatilftrti." behtafPt $ ka : Pille 01 a nftw tiiks mi. lti p in i, dress be preseqted to his Thirty, prayf.i .010 :hor Chasee . rra i stl It4hatskff.a. 1 ', f I Ten tr i a n tt - might he grattaiiltliploassd Ilt ieder &Sorbs MI% qbk‘ with •rsch ittc. 4 I, I s C lPear r ) r ‘ II" • aid before the "1106 e arta 'Amber of Scorch 'Mug dluiilsisid from h a •• e M reftaumi ? PRICE SEVEN PINCE. Burghs that had hat the power of electing their Own Council since the year 1686.—5-Motion agreed to. The Convevancers' Regulation Bill was read a 6rst, time, and ordered to be read a second time onTaesday next. Lord M ;wren ARUM moved for a copy of the spa- . nion of the Attorney-General of Ireland, laid before the Board of Excise, relative to the exciusionof Irish Spirits from the British market and ilt other papers connected with that subject.-Ordered. Mr. Beaumont. presented a petition from the Gentry of the county of Northumberland, praying for a Reform in Parliament. The petitioners prayed that the dups• tion of Parliament might be linsited t ( ) a shorter pe riod ; and also, that the psipslotts cenaties should re turn a greater number of Winbets.--The petition was' . laid on the table. . &teal petition* were presented for ihd against tat! . Metropolitan Turnpike Roads Bill' . Mr. D...(itt.atitar ad farted to the importance of ts subject. It would scarceljlafirefflteClbatihn me— - face covered by the turnpike roads lathe kingdom -ex • (ceded 136,0 W) acres ; and the sums paid by parish'' s, and by the public, for keeping such roads in repair, amounted to 4,000,0001. annually. A great part. elf ' this sum was expended on the roads in the vicinity of the metropolis, which were the worst in the whole kingdom. He proposed to do away several small trusts, and that large trusts should he eS?ablished it -* their stead. Sir M. W. it IMIT complained of the enormous f2C*. attending t wal 'of trusts fur turnpike roads, • which atuou l2O/., and said, if no other Hor VE Member tho e subject worthy his attention, 1. should himself introduce a motion' respecting it next Session. Mr. BrIIRREL said a few words, after which the pe tition Ware the House wan hid on the table. MESSAGE PROM HIS MAJESTY.—Lord CAS TLEREAGH brought down to the House a Message from his Majesty, intimating that part of the provision made for the several junior branches of the Rod al Pa rally had ceased on the demise of the late Sovereign. and recommending that such an increase might b made to the provision for his Ma;esty's Royal Brtk thers and Sisters, as would render it equal to «hat it was before the demise of his late Majes'y took pia.... In this his Majesty expressed himself assured of IL - concurrence of his faithful Commons. On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, hie Majesty's most gracious Message was ordered to be reterred to a Committee on Monday next. IRISH COURT OF CHANCERY REGULATION lILL.—Mr. C. tlnatsr moved the Order of eh.- I)ny ' - uftaass to resole. itself into ,a Comnaittee on Sir J. NEWPORT propoled to Introduce a mass us the Bill to exclude Masser* in Chancery in Ireland from seats in Parliament. The Right lion. Barnet cited several authorities, to show that the heavy dude: which devolved upon Masters in Chancery were incom patible with a regular attendance in Parliament. .ttc 'lording to the testimuoy of a Master in Chancer!, selto was himself at this time a candidate for a seat in -,the Legislature, it appeared that he was obliged to at tend to the duties of his office for at lust ten months •in the year.--(Hear, hear '.)—Now he contended that such a strict attention as this was altogether irrecon cilable with a due regard to the important duties 'which devolved spin a. Member of farliament. Th. , Right Hun. Member then moved a clause, the purport of which was, that Masters in Chancery in Ireland should be excluded from arias in Parliament so long as they continued to execute the duties of that office. Lord CASTILWRZAtift expressed his entire concurrence , ,in.the pr;ncipie of the clause, believing it to be quite impossible that in irrlaud, however it might be don,- here, that the two-fold duties of a Master in Chan•ery and of a Member of Parliament could be perforwt d by the saute individual with any advantage to the pu'i lie. The office of Master in Chanceiy was, if not 1 judicial office, so closely appended to one as to require the greatest attention. He wished, however, to know front the Right lion. Member if he intended that this clause should apply to the case of the Gentlema" who, it was now understood, was offering himself as a can didate for the city of Dublin? He did not think that the clause ought to have a retrospective effeCt. Mr. linaw was of udini )))) , that this clause would. if adopted, operate most injuriously towards Hr. , llsllis. the Master intbancery, .who, it was probable, hadby this time been returned for Dublin. It would render his election void, and nothing could be More unfair, even towards the citizens of Dublin, than to subject th►m to another scene of irritation, after a c.instest that hail provoked more of party feeling than had bout wn there fur many years. Mr. Anancaomar saw no yawn why an exceptfon should he made in favour of Mr. Ellis. The ititereits of the various suitors in Chancery In Ireiltsul were of am+ more importance than Ms istdivideit interests. . According to Mr. Ellis's owd showing, when he had n called on for his official evident:v. ht* was oblicgtil Its attend ten months in the year. read such being the ease, how ern it possible that haircut' disharge Li" , ditties as a Member cf.Parlisseatt The Hon. Man her spoke of the hardship which it • •atew *Waist would be to the citizens of While. Ina he *Quid tiek, what hardship would it 11404 he to the people of Ireland, if, Ellie. their Interests wise Sr- . s• • A • 1 -