The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-02-10 00:00:00

,„, lilt at e No. 299. N. • Ain in re. THPATR I Irsn s . oaßol ed, • ad bia, lint 0 ,1,„ lir. Kr3ll; it'g ter • The Ne , THE VALLEY 01 . m o o t tatr, the Cmsos rer p l y (ht titer), Mr. I his The 00011 to he at half past sit. nd TO-MORItOI e. i. The Stranger, M 1 7 The nem Mullin BELO wt 1 0 '4nna ay. Brusher lie New Pantomime • h Private Bos So Broodos.*.l the 800 Wra respeeth sok TICK ETS an , IoTTBRY. to he l The Scheme coos riteep Datmsond T IZA R TI II S I R ' I77II p : paths. she 'twee. non • , TA Mil I) , "7- - ?‘. . 4 7 - 1 :40P-$ 7 1 7 - '''.:.*: , . ... ‘. A N t.. ' • a 'a , '••• , ' /f t • .'a' I' . , •or •• ... lk : ••i: • 1 1 .... 7 121 to t e:( .. • • ....... ... . . . • . :•._ - - - - 4 - -.-- - , ---., -.,--,-- apiht ,- - ....... .., . 61,_ ' ..-z.r..... N .,...:. ._- • -4., :-.-----.. z_- - --..- - . . • -. , i• 1.10 •i • ; A*ll ..-• : . 4.) . ii• . • . •. • ••• :4. , i 1 f • 'l , :. • .. gbil ...,,, • • n •,... . ~.,.t . ~...• . la • ' 4 i . . i 'IL , .. • • • • . . • { j • 4 '~ toNndiv, piny 10, 1815. hie*, ",e Cause for 'Mite NAM PbEll fete de the dad. iliti*r died en the scaffold! " M. ROYAL. DRURY.I, I OIII iW EVENING, Feb. 11, their trijet.tirs' Servals° will perf•.rm PRINCE OF DENMARK. Ophelia, Mia L. Kelly, her 4d appear mice to that character. To which will' be added, The New Superb Pantomime, called IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. were better informed on some points than they had teen previous to the adjournment of the Rouse on the Ist of December : whetber they were disposed to disavow the proclamation of Prince Repnin, of which at that time they knew nothing ; whether `they Isere able to speak with certainty as to the fate of Genoa, of which, then, they had 110 information ?. These matters were of course now finally arranged gad adjusted, so that Ministers were able to look forward with security to the settlement of the affairs of Europe, as was evident by the measures of which they had given notice, lie should not speak of the disgraoeful acts, if bad emanated from graceful manner i there had been treated• many millions of ail' and a balance of reign as if the Siseesedgem *4ifes people nothing—as ' volution had made of men, that no fat narchs would she. new those terrible Europe. But it ' should know what the Congress, and proper to enquire of a definitive finer The CHANCE said, the remark! Whitbread) were before the House Restriction Act,wl Gentleman in entt and interrogatories. Hon. Gentleman . Friend the Secretary would very soon from Vienna, ant planation of the arrangements he (the Chancel', - his arrival, aboliss. lative to arrangements —and be should any questions which men, he was not 'pact towards {kris.—[. VALLEY OF DIAMONDS ; or Harlequin Sindbad.• Ike Comedy of Town and Country t Reuben Glen ," (Ist near). Mr. Kean. rb e wog' to he opened at half past bee o'cksek, to !ve nt half past est. lid e. U. Illgatalt.loYAL. COVENT GaßirltN. - • ClaitOW EVENING, Feb. It will he perf. , need, ?QE STRANGER. The Strayer, ilk Young; Mrs. Hailer, Miss O'Neill. to which wiD be added. The oew Minded Intertaiment, cts. WWI BROTHER AND SIST E R . Atrinilay. Brother sad Seer; Low, Law, sal Physic; ad le New Patontime. • a Private Bos may be had Mainly, is application to Mr. the Boa-olett, liffOßNgiffead Co:Stoek.arekers, 26, Corn respectfally acquaint the Public.. twat they have on pee TICKETS and SHARES for the INCOMPARABLE LOTTERY. to he Drawn at the sth of APRIL. The Scheme coastwise Three Prizes of £50.000. and 001 y - Thousand Tickets; also, Five of 1,000 Guineas each, 'di:, fold, and inner other Capital Prizes. iSBY and Co. divided among their Friends, in Twelve the unprecedented Let of Capital Prizes, viz. .1,190...610.000 Last Lottery No. 218 ..020,008 - 1320....10.000 284 20,000 1 3.191.. 4.690 .20•0 0 4 Besiiies . Prias of E 5.010, £9,000, £l,OOO, .4600, No. 93,979 sod Prizes of 890.000, were Sold by NORNSBY NAG). GOLDEN !army. THRILII PRIZES OF TIIIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS! ALSO /1,140 1 noo qui NES each, which will be . Pia 0* IN GOLD, MOM* 4611aiiim as sena at druwa. T• Elm no., hill ipstefal thanks to the Public throaft r the klagilom for th eir distinguiplted favours, and having C RACTID ulth GOVERNMENT fnr the gum* LO RY, be feels pleasure in announcing the fol- L ilt ing &hew, which sot only po•seues the attractive and an precAwmd tauvelty of THIRTY THOUSIND POUND pRIZES, but as a crateful tribute of rowel to the Po-We, be has mode arrangements that the Fire Prizes of One Thousand Dueness each, shall be paid is GOLD as soon as drawo, with out nny deduction. whether they are saki io Tickets or Sh a tr., pt eithor of his Mires, NO. 4. CORNMILL, or 9, CH Alt ING -C KOSS. or at SCHE may ME other O ffi ce in the Kingdom. S. • ..Prizes of ....,ein,floo... are .... £60.000 3, .10.1100 ....90.000 b ' .1,1150 .5.2.50 6. t•• • •••• 500 .3,000 I 900 .2,' $ .900 1 00 35 • ••100 .1.500 55.... • 3,01%1 6•• .15 ..45.000 , isgfeeMaise: . - -- •Elatt.ooo _ _ __ ___ Mr. WRITBR , mind the Right He can they had been nation when the the Howe met again not retiroed, all —EHear, hear n Mr. PONSON RIR J. MURRAY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER esid he had t in command from the Prince Regent a ,4 ink the aeon that Sic Likostp, 4 liteably Wfthia gime, lied fieeijset . to be tried by a Court-Martial. Mr. FREMAN TLE said that it was not his in. tention to trouble the House with remarks on the Court-Martial of Sir John Murray, but he coeld pot help observing with regret the personal enmity and rancour which had been suffered to manifest itself on that trial. £10,011..wi1l receive...L . /P.4M Nem! Second-drawo vi:10.000..will receive.. £90,000 More! 'third-drawn X10.000..w ill reeeive..X%lloo More! Making Three Prizes nr £3OlOOO each I FIRST DAY. 51h Bleak will receive 1.000 Guineas in Gold! . I: , th Blank will receive 1,000 Geineas in Gold! SECOND DAY. I('th Blank wit receive 1.000 Gomm in Gold I Klink will receive 1,000 Guineas in (flit 2thit Blank will receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold! tiegins Drawing the sth of April. rlckett awl Allan% are now on Sale by HIST!. the Con tractor, at 4. Conih.ll, er 9. Charing-Cross, who sold the two lest .440.00) Prlze-, and fifteen Capital Prizes in the last Lottery. Mr. ROSE rose to order, and said it was perfect. ly irregular to make observations on a subject not at alliliefore the House. Mr. FREMANTLE said, that his only intention was to call the attention of Ministers to the circum• stances, which was the snore necessary, as they had seen the alarming circumstance which had arisen from another Court-Martial.—[Cries of Order n The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER said dso Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Fremantle) might have introduced the observationite chose to take with mete regularity on the motion, which he (the Chancellor of the Ezcheqeer) was about to propose. It might be, however, satisfactory to the Hon. Gen tleman, to know that his Majesty's Government had taken precautions to prevent. unpleasant conse quences resulting from what had happened on the trial in qoestion.-1 //ear, hear !]—The Right Hon. Gentleman then moved, That co humble Address he presented to the Prince Regent, thanking hint for his kind regard to the privileges of the Iliouse informingio them of the growth of the arrest of Lieut.-Gm Sir J. bby. The motion was agrPed to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice that he should, on Friday, the 17th inst. in the Committee of Ways and Means, propose some new financial measures to the consideration of the Him. , entletnan, then, was the correct one, _____ - • .. . Property Tax is to be the alternative. ROUSE OP 1.0108, Pis 9. 1 GASCOIGNE said, he was not perfectly . Mr. !larding presented various Papers from the Coes .4 • satisfied with the explanation of the Chancellor of C hancery iri Ireland. The Aceonnts of the Commissioners for the Redeetios Kg* , . l i the Exchequer. He bad a Petition to p resent on the National Debt, were also presented at the Bar, and laic t open same subject, sake believed there never was one the table. more numerously signed, presented in behalf of the • l LITIA. town which he represented Fart FITZWILLIAAI i ce notice of a Motion (we under- : s he believed that there good fer Wednesday next) ga upon the subject of the Militia. i were not above seven or eight individuals paying the Lord GRENVILLE enquired whether Minister would ob- `. tax in that town (Liverpool) tiy whom the Petition ject to the Accounts and Returns relative to the disembodying against It was not signed. He bad expected that day et the Militia. Lord SI DMOUTH replied, that he had not the slighteet4v '- to have heard a positive declaration on the part of the Chancillor of the Exchequer, that as he saw the "Rimier to lay aeon the table the information required, would take care that the Papers referred to should he ramify Y - - tax was so disagreeable to the country, ' he should not to-morrow or blonday, i Adjourned till to-morrow. , atierlipt to propose its revival. The circumstances ___________ ____ 1 which had attended the adoption of the Petition HOUSE OF COMMONS. which he had to present, were so extraordinary, that . . SPEAKER informed the House that he bad directed the he could not suffer the question to pass without men • & Crown of the to issue a new writ for the Election of a as they proved, that before Christmas tioning them ' IM fee the Rafael& of Southwark, in the room of Meury .L is tetstey had not determined whether they shoed Thamese, Seq. deceased. I 4 ° s _, e , A pens. from the Board of Works presaged Papeesselattoe see lkoldttg the existenesi - ef the Property Tax be es die Amplems of the taco Mr. Wyatt. . ga i the sth of April next, or rather that they had Mr. lapin, from the Tressury , presented an Account of the &dwellings( the National Debt, by the Commissioners of toed to continue it for one year ; for by a let the Sinking Pend, from the lit of September, 1808, to the Slit ter written soon after the recess, from a person too of January, 1815. Also an Account of the Stock and An- closely in the confidence of the Prince Regent to nolties transferred to their name, for the year ending Jao. Si, • 1815. kale any doubt on the subject, and which was sent A person frost the Insolvent Debtors' Court presented an ac- to Liverpool, stated that it was the intention of the count of the names and description of the persons applying for Ministry to propose the continuation of the Pro relief at that Court, specifying the amount of their debts, and distingaishing such as had been remanded, and such as had perty Tax for one year, even on the supposition that finally been discharged. the Treaty of Peace was ratified by the American Go- A penes from the Fleet Prison presented the return of the Warden to the Order of the iloese, of the lit of Detstither, sernment. This letter was sent to many parts of the 1814. These Papers were all ordered to be laid oa the table. kingdom ; indeed, it was so general, that it was Mr. M. A. TAYLOR gave notice that he should on Masks : acm e upon. T he town o f Li verpool, w hi c h wou ld next move for leave to bring in a Bill to improve Me conditisa . of the Paving of the Streets of the Metropolis. ' I foot otherwise hare met, had been called together, and PROPERTY TAX, it that meeting the Petition against the Property Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW rose to preterit a peti- ; 'hi, which he had to present, had been agreed on tion against the renewal of the Property 'l'ax, from 'by all present, with the exception of two or three in the Mayor, Corporation, and Inhabitants of the dleiduals. He was then instructed to enquire what town of Guildford. He stated that these Petitioners : thklntentions of his Majesty's Ministers were ? He had cheerfully borne the Tax during the war, bet b4, of course, no right to demand what those in. conceived that they were now entitled to an exemp- tentioneetere, bat he should have wished to have tion from this burden. lie moved that the Petition been informed on that subject, to know whether he be read. , should propose that the Petition be referred to a Mr. PONSONBY said he should take this, the ', Committee, or simply that it be laid on the table.-- first opportunity, since the Chancellor of the Emir !s[ilear!]--It'would be most consistent with the cha. quer had been present in his place, on the reading of , sager of the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor that Petition, which was the first that had been pre-lot the Exchequer) to declare absolutely that he seated of those very numerous Petitions which it had i shoeld not propose the renewal of the Tax. But al been agreed in all parts of the kingdom should be: though the explanation which had been given, was presented to that House on the subject of the Pro.. ', not perfectly satisfactory, he did not think fit to perty Tax, to ask the Right Hon. Gent. (the Chan- !Oro/sole a Committee, cellor of the Exchequer), whether it was his listen- I The Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the tion to propose the renewal of this Tax, which i table. would expire on the sth of April next ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that it was his intention to propose to-morrow setteigkt, to the Committee of Ways and bies",* fineecial arrangement, in which the renewal of the Property Tax would not be comprehended, unless the House should refuse to accede, which he did not conceive to be probable, to the measures which he should then suggest. Mr. PONSONBY said, then it was not the in tention of the Right Honourable Gentleman to propose, in any shape, the renewal of the Property Tax ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that it was not his intention to propose the re _ newel of that Tax, provided the other measures WINTS ON THB EFFICACY AND VIRTUES OF SO• which he should then propose were agreed to. /ONION'S CELEBRA fED CORDIAL BALM OV al- Mr. PONSONBY said, the declaration of the Lr AD. Right Hon. Gcntlemati was quite unsatisfactory.— K. inestimable Medicine having then ' in re- 1- ,_. //ear, hear .']---tie should have been glad to know, pate tease very pinnacle of fame , it is dueuniyersully *sorted to for its benign and health-restoring qualities in cases i and although it was not the practice of the Right cf weaknow mod emaciation. Some. perhaps , unucc l unimed Honourable Gentleman to foetal his decisions on a v. nab its virtues not having perused that interestug " Guide so sudden, or to adhere very pertinaciously to them lleolth'' (which' must be but few indeed), magi be induced In Ink. what is the Rahn or mend et for ?—What coanplaiut doth when formed—[hear, hear!]—he had reason to ex t cure-1' e astvwer till, it will he necessary iii pect that, after the long recess, the Right lion. " hold up the Mirror to Nature." Let th VA so are utairted in the follow ine manner reflect on Gentleman would be capable of informing him the rinse that produced such havtiek upon the " a holesinne ap- whether he did or did not intend to propose the re petites and powers of life:"—di s ordered stomach, dry cough, newel of the tax, to put the conntry at rest on that *rakers, iii the voice, hourseness, shortness of breath upon the least tokenise, and relaxistlm of the whole system. Thou of question? flirted with paleness, loopier of the eyes, weakm:sii of sight er I The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER memory, should take time to consider Linnaeus s advice, that I . .. hats is the importnnt triad for Ownsing a robust constant- 1 s aid 9 ; s the renewal of the Property Tax was not one of lien," nod that *• nothing is to be dreaded so much as preina- ; the measures which he had then an intention to pro tire esters." The foundation an happy old age is a good con- I p ose, but he had other measures to propose in lieu of *Winn In ysath : temiseraace and moderation at that mgr are . " earports to happy old age. Nothing can be better described it.—Lxieur, hear !] than the words of Arinstrong Mr. WHITBREAD said, the statement which the " Fur scant of timely care " Right Hon. Gentleman had first made was very dif- Sinew)s have died of medicable wounds. For sueb ns tbs.*. then, this healing Balm Is suitable. Core- ferent from what he had last said. He had first pbvietsidified seder the cameleim appellation of Nervous and I stated that he should not propose the renewal of the .Ciaeumetire ape its proper climax—the one it e ill ?indicate, I " the et mill be e , i hy i t , inf l umee . T he wo rn a Gilead 1 icroperty Tax, unless the House should refuse to „tins prods/1(A more good iii this country than any medicine since . adopt a financial arrangement which he should then the formation r it a Mated. Mettle's- It enriches the blood with-' propose. If the Right Hon. Gentleman rested on BANK RESTRICTION. old intiming it; braces lightest cumulating too violently the , • • Venous system ; ti and disburthens the viscera and other inns : this statement, it was important that the country, On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the portant or-gans; resolves obstniciinus, and throws off viscid: should know it, that the manifestation of the public i EXCHEQUER, the : Bank Restriction Act was en. , !Wong lannoors ; ytrenlxtbens the general habit, and brinrs hock feel' ea a'nst t h is in oisitorial and oppressive tax i de mu-ruler tibies to their on.tirtl and healthy tone; ns it is - In. g-I q feted as read. The Richt Honourable Gentleman edladeted to produce, in a considerulele degree, all or any might continue. The Right Gentleman had now I t h en move d , of these effecs, tot it west, under certain modifications and re- that measure, the renewal of the Property Tax, in 1 That the Reuse ' rid. on btooday, resolve itself into a Com %frictions, be equally alapted fur the cure of every rpeeies of decay. his hands, as an instrument of coercion. lie would This medicine has been uncommonly sureirsful with voting say, 66 adopt whatever I suggest, or else you shall' . ;tette. to consider t mid Act. Mr. HORNER. asked, whether it was the inten ileoplee.ffsev lin have t :h'e np.;;;iar,antcpcitodgriitilreovfenolidmial:cei t e is : iiale sabmit to the Property Tax." After a lapse of a tion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to propose ttes tit:he al : te 'e CM " , tvbret%e t lets are no longer able to carry : new minutes, the Right Hon. Gentleman had taken as the continuance of the Bank Restriction, without them; who lone era titter dionste for ever) thing, nr are tidally Incapacitated. Whip.. the flitilln Me_ is fretiiientlynyoqiere.4 the . Did the Right Hon. Gentleman propose the Pro- i i r any previous enquiry into the state of the Bank? 4 • xly is weaketwd}' miler-eel. bodily decal , estacsat lon he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Wetted, sod the el*, sink alto the head. perty Tax as an alternative, which it would be ne- ' answered that he had no intention of proposing an The Cordial data of Gilead, in bottles, price lb. each, or cessary to accept, if his financial propositions were devilry. fan, in one family . bottle fur 51. by which one.lls. settle is not agreed to, or did he mean to say, that neither in i • THE CONGRESS. saved, duty itscluded. I With each bottle Is given a cup Bill of Dim:tions, I that event, nor in any other event, would the Pro- , Mr. WHITBREAD said, that as there was a mo- Cootaittin K select illustrriteess of the ?tomes of these medicines, I perty 'Fax be renewed ? tion before the House, he should trouble them with tie Government label or stamp of which has the words " Sand. i Soloviein, Liverpool,' *Woven In it: official impression, and is I • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER a few words b efore th at motion was p ut. As notice uniformly pasted oa the' of each bottle. Alt utt ers aro I said, that be did not doubt the country would cheer- bad beets given for so early a day as the 17th of this counterfeits. submit to the measures which the House might month, of a new plan of finance, he apprehended that Sold by sawed Leigh, Ols o ll% Strand ; Sutton sad Co. (late i frl . l.f no ey and Sutton), UiiiiS,Cioitsch-yard • Beacon sad Co. • lat), I think it most expedient to adopt. The House, on the affairs of Europe mast have been definitively Osfesdesteret, Coolants ; *Brittle and Dia'w4ing, Salisbury; A.' Friday the 17th, would have to consider a financial settled. At least, if minor points had not been cons- Smits, t'evfetser, Nortbioridge. Edinburgh t Marlin Keene, ,_____ y Tax pletely imaged, yet, as the Chancellor of the Ex- Die. 6; Coneee-ersen ;at 1/1,1 , 1011 ~ No. I. Parliament - street ; ,'sc heme , o f which the renewal of the P and of ate...r... F. Nevilawytned Snos r Dublin t and other Medi- would form no part ; it would of coiree re r rt for the chequer was about to propose important financial or. tune Venders in Verve nod Alferbtit. to determine, whether the scheme . ishiele he rangemeets, all the grand points had been settled *el' Dr. seiteneesweee corralled, expects his usual fee of ' i 11 *.use . Goe P ou nd, t o tos pesoltetb totem should, for *fete, be thus, . had to propose would be preferable to a reeenvel Or Which bad been in ootiteoversy so long, did so d is. directed— !modification of the Property Tex'? . gracefully in contreweray at Vienna. He wished " Money Letter. Dr. onioe, 'lbi Gilead-Uwe, stir Liver- MN WHITBREAD.—The first ititthatat of tait there're to know s whether his Majesty's Ministers voot. Paid doable perigee, . . . 1 t i t irr qr. . . )1i Committee. 'financial system the manner in w not irregular to affairs of Europe, public affairs was Lord Castlereagh, rangemeuts also deferred however, on to-morrow consideration of they were entire! He confessed be catty as other pet there was but one to reduce as fast [Hear, hear I. tappiness of the the exertions of rty Tax, be 1,17;l: opinion vista and oblige Mini. tare to the smallest and dignity of tin. The motion was Mr. wESTE: inhabitants of the perty Tax. He tided and unequf ged the House to the House to rejt of the Property Lion whatever. 1 tion from the In ford, in the same reject any propositi Tax, which he ea spectable Inhabitt Petitions spit Tax were also preset's' Sandwich, Ptymor tillery Ground ; wick, Farringdon and many other Mr. WITITBt. wllicit he supposed alight answer, even Tatfil of l :—Whether the conduct vernor of Gibrah tires ? The CHANCEL enquiries had been Hewed, arrived. •" Mr. WHITORE, the Exchequer, tha made at the end Was time to have thought it probable though the Right business bud over -question to-morro , quer would enqui.- The CHANCELLO „ if acts they were—{hear!] —which )m the Congress, nor of the dia- l** Which the great subjects discussed . • -; treated—that it was stated that so sehjects were due to one Sovereign, . .. t 250,000 eebiects to another Sore:. _ • ~...- . strereleeriptterevery thing, and the -,- o- • •as if the terrors of the Preach Ro- le V such an- impression oon the missile fantastic tricks on the part of Mo- ak” them on their throne, and re • ie convulsiotts which bed shaken all was most important that the House -.,. 'at arrangements bad been slide at id he thpught there - was no time so • ire as when notice had been givess t land= atrangement. .11 :ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is of the lion. Gentleman (Mr. re cot very regular, as the question .. e was the Committee on the Illtik which would hardly justify the Hon. i 'tering into so wide a field of remark . ies. He should however inform 'the I once for all, that as his Noble !. etary of State (Lord Cattlereagb) I return to his seat in that House, . • id would be able to give a full ex- i arrangements which had been made, . lor of the Excheqeer) should, before I , , t *in from answering any questions re. . nents made at theCongress—[Hear!] d state, that in declining to answer .Ikb might be put by Hon. Gentle- it influenced by any penes= dime: mos.—EHear l hear 1] ,ReAD said, that be had only to rr i Hon. Gentleman ) that before the re*. . of , ten promised, not only a full *spiv Noble Lord returned, bit that whet' ii 'gain, even if the Noble Lord was t, I things aboild be explained to tbdai 9 • . . NIA : said, ' that the' qarestiOn which th&House. 11 1 1•044. lite litititit of the countrena — cniteArlessily 4 r ohich alt money was expended, it was . i enquire as to the arrangement of the )e. If the disclosure of the state of is to be &tweed-tilt the tetetbil .. r ... , lh, why were not the financed ar- deferred till his return I They irrii, o i -morrow se'nnight to enter upon the , 1 the financial arrangements t why # 1 • sly ignorant of the state of Europe. - - •, did not feel this so strong a MN- .:. eople might feel it, for in his opinion re course for the House to. parses, --:.- as possible the public expenclitare-r —The state of the country and the le people required it—(Hear!] -11 I the people bad put an end to Via le hoped a continued manifestation of would produce still greater benefiti, '. isters to reduce the piablic_exmodi- lest scale consistent with the honour . he country--[Hear, hear!] F4B carried. „ ;RN presented a Petition from the he County of Essex against the Pro- said the County was never so de- Ilvocal as upon this subject. Ile bog- o observe, that the Petition prayed ject any proposition for any renewal f . r Tax, under any form or modifica- f ' t He also presented a separate Peti- • li l 'habitants of the Hundred of Roch- le County, also praying the House to 1 osition for renewal of the Property said was signed by nearly all the re- tants of that district. . • just the renewal of the Property resented from Southwark, Wickham, oath, Wakefield, Islington, the Ar- ' ; the Wards of Dowgate, Candle- it' In Within, and Aldgate ; Coventry, places. . * Sift J. DUFF. • ,1 - 40 t, . t . R . (READ wished to ask a question, ' 7 -- 1 ed the Chancellor of the Kachequer ,o, yen in the abeeece of Lord Castiare • er enquiries bed been made as to . . Sir J. Duff, id" advising the Go. titer to give up certain Spate fugb- • ELLOR, of the EXCHEQUllialebil, - rn made, but no answer Midi be lii. 1 • EtEAD reminded the Chancellor of • that the enqeiries might have Wee .- el of November ; so that, as . there i received an answer from Cadis, he able an answer had been *waived, fr• t Hen. Gent. in the burry of public ~ rerlooked it. He would repeat the • t .ow, if the Chancellor of the Exche- ireon the subject. :ELLOR el Sias EXCHEQUER - . 4 .. - . . . ~. . ...