The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-07 00:00:00

STAT Awl 711$ LONDON GAZETTE, Mar 5. IMPL AUL PASL-14141iNt. F . MILITARY ISROMOTIONS. -r- HONE OF LORDS, MAT 6. War Oilier, Afay S. Ist Regiment of I.ife Gnards, Captain Rob. Ashworth, from the 16th Light Dragoons ‘ to be Captain ofa Troop, vice Wrisob.: who exchanges. Id Ditto, Captain William Royce, from the Pflth Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Girdleston , , who exchaages. fd Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Geo-Kr Page, (lent. to be Cnrnet, by purchase. vice Collins, IN onkeited. 3d I)itto, Lieutenuat John Leggett, from the With Foot, to be Lleetroant. Viet Clubley, who exchanges. 12th Regi.^ , nt of Light Oragooi.s, ilawlesley, Cent. to be Carrel, without purchase, vice Coldonid, promoted. 16th Ditto, Captain Harry Wrixon, from to,. Ist Regiment of Lifeliincrds, to be Captain of &Troop, vice Ashworth, who exchangrs. ColeLtreant Regiment of Foot Guards, rtcrnas Powys, Gent. to be Feign. without purchase, vice Shawe, promoted Sd Regimen: of Font, En.-ign and Adjutant t have th- :auk of Lieutenant. Ensien J. R. Sheehan to he Lieutesiar.:, without purchase, vice Hill, who retires. Rob. Blake, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Denford, who retires. sth Ditto, Samuel Armstrong, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase. vice Ireland, whose appointment has not taken place. • Bth Ditto. • .nsign Thomas Price to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Kutny, who retires. 10th Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces William H. Blicke to be Surgeon vice Swallow, appointed to the 78th Font. 234 Ditto, Lieutenant Will 'on Joyner, film the 47th Foot, to be First Lleutenast, vice Huller, who exchanges. f;th Ditto, Ensign Frederick Harding to he Lieutenant, with out pnrchate. vice Atkinson, appointed to the Royal York Ra'igen. Alexander Nixou, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hard ing. S;th Dian, Ensign Henry Wilson to he lieutenant, without purchase. Fesipt Francis Derrick to be ditto. 45th Ditto, To he Lieutenants, with.•at notr - ha.se. Ensign Donald hPLecel, vice Atkins ' killed in action. Grant, vice White, killed in action. To be Enig:rs. Robert sPlkenzie, Gent. vice 51' Lend. Volunteer ---- Middleton, from the Royal cots vice Grant. 47th Ditto, Lieu tenant Robert Butler, from the 'Ad Foot, to be Lieutettant. vice Joyner, who exchanges. Ensign George Norris to be ditto, s ice Farquharson, deceased. Serjeant- Major Calder, from the 77th Foot, to be Ensign, •jce Norris. 5h Ditto, Ensign Georo„c Edward Clements to be Lieutenant, vice Cooke, deceased. 6a.1 Ditto, Captain Charles M‘Gregnr, from the 90th Foot, to be Major, vice Cosby, deceased. 66th Ditto, Ensign James Hay to be Lieutenant, withont pur chase. Thomas Swavne, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hay. 71th Ditto, Lieutenant .1. lit Kennedy to he Captain of a Cola- 1 pony, vice Collins, killed in action. Ensign Abraham At-`1 kinson to he Lieutenant, vice Ramadge, killed in action. Ensign anti Adjutant Henry White to have the rank of Lieu tenant. Ensign James Fleetwood to be Lieutenant, vice Ken-1 nedy. Volnntrcr Luke Campion to be Ensign, vice Atkin son. Volunteer Owen Aedevson, from the 66th Foot, to be ditto, vice Fleetwood. 78th Ditto, Surgeon Robert Swallow, from the 10th Foot, to be Burgeon, vier Bean, a;•eMoted to the 56th Foot. Bid Ditto, Captain H. A. Proctor to be Major, by purchase, vire Faleonar, who ream. 894 Ditto, Volunteer William Illins to be Ensign, vice Hackett, dead of his wounds. 84th Ditto, Lieutenant 'Memos Clubley, from the 3d 'Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Leggatt, who exchanges. 88th Ditto, Captain W. C. Seto. to be lajor, vice Thompson, killed in action. To he Lieutenants, without Purchase. F.nsign Joseph Owyatt, vie' North, killed in action. Ensign William Grattan, vice Johnstone, killed in action. 91st Ditto, Captain Donald Gregorion to be Major, without purchase, vice M.Donnell, killed in attioo. Lieutenant Ro bert Anderson to be Captain of a Company, vice Gr-gorson, Ensign John API/mull(' to be Lieutenant, vice Anderson. 93d Ditto, Ensign Rose, from the Rom-shire Militia, to be Ensign. 99th Ditto, Captain W. E. Girdlestone, from the ?.d Regiment of life 11uart‘, to be Captain of a Company, vice Boyce, who exchange'. 103 d Ditto, Lieutenant John Morris to be Captain of a Com pany, without purchase. Royal African Corps, T. be Lieutenants, without purrbase. Ensign Edward Beecher. Ensign Hector Mackay. To he Ensign. George Lee. Gent, vice Beecher. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, Serjeant Edward Sawyers, from the Ist Reginient of Foot Guards, to be Quarter-Master, vice A 150,., deceased. BREVET. _ _ Captain Richard Liewellyn,()lthe4Bth Foot, to be Major la the Army. The King's German Legion. Id Regiment of Dragoons, Lieut- cant Delonel, from the Retired List of the Brunswick Corps, to he Cornet, rice Hugo, promoted. TtIENIORANDUM. The exchange between Major biphinstone, of the 6.k Dragoon Guards, and Major Dalryntple, of the 15th Light Dragoons, as tated in the Gazette of the egth ultimo, has mot takes place. Lieutenant Peter Grant. of the WM Foot, who was sopersesicd; as stated is the Gazette of the 11th February hit, is reinstated in ilb The appointment n" t 7. F, Balt, Gent, to be a Barrack-Master to the Forces in Croat grit in, as stated in the Ossetic of the 14th silt. has not token place. Ensign Glum, of the sith Foot, is superseded, being absent without leave. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 7th ultimo. 16th Foot. For James Bulgur, Gent. to be Ensign, Read Jyldn Bableetl, Gent. to bo Ensign. The House resolved itself late a Commutee on the Orders is Commit at half past two o' lock. 1 iii. first a ttorc• es Amines. was Mr. Fp/inner, a hanker of Bir- nalighn• and uneernet :also in a bronco of 'IT Nail trade. The ne w. • %Ir. rota, a Nlerchant and Exporter,. Memos. town ' wooit• ex.! Memnon was lutes-opted about six o'clock, and th e How • resumed. A imnvertation then took pl .er as to the time of resuming the czar: ino ion t. f witnesses, when it it was at length agreed, foe tke sake of the cm.yenicnce of some of the witnesses wee wanted to !rctorn to Hirai; n i (lsaist nn Someday, to commence the examine ! lion on Friday tits low, not wig testator/ow) atm° o'clock, but with an undersize ing, teat afterwards it should not com mence till five. The Scots' Local Iliiitia 331, the Plate-duty Drawback some local and private Bills a ere bripitglit up from the Commons by Mr. Lushington, Mr. Pelham, Mr. Courtenay, and other Mem bers. mild read a first tin.... The Scot's Customs superannuation Bill passed through a Committee, and was reported. The Committee on Moores Divorce Bill was postponed WI • Frida y . The aorthevick Peerage, whi hst soil for Friday, was post • poised till Saturday, and the ft rtbe • bearing of the Appeal, • " Lord Iliaterpark against Austin,' was postponed till next week.—Attjourued ti.l Friday. DIVIDENDS. May SR, R. Goodwin, Goaldsditch Moss, A Isfon-feeld, Staf fordshire, hawker-May 16, J. Carbin, Holloway, Islington, angler,. riter-May 26, W. Hall, Silver -stieet, IVoell-stmet, Clenspsi !., Maac.hviter-warehouxmau-May 2n, J. Illa•able, Felling, Durham, merchant-May tti, J. • Swift, Cpmeserrial- road, sgoe-roaker- May r +3,11. Phillips, Wortlieg, %Baer, wine-' merchant-May 26 e Is ti reen and T. GI een,Grrat !Marlborough- I street, t.tilose--May A . Awsiack , Furalsee•-greia, rierelmat , -May 26 J. Gardner, first/dews-lute, Southmark, oeal-mer- I chant -May 26, .1, Col ye, Red Lien-street, wine-metchant-- I May 26 GI (lbajtinid, WestbOerse. isomer., rendio 9 X 4- ‘ I Y 106,, al. ,4lerriem, fartilde..t•unalleileit4, Allisoor4L'-d WO Y. 4 4. Sheruigd, Doncaster, 71(orkshire", jewellet•-Maj 27, 2 1. Resto.! ger, Nieltield, Yorkshire, .reliant-Jnee 1, It. Ratclilt Monk-' wcarmftb-shoreoDurlieir ship-bailder--Jone 2, .P' Erik t Pty m .ath-ifock.....gfese-Aa AR 4.-Oraiivig i . Wfst•TviorAl street, yg.trialler-A4ty7341; 4.. M.` Lary, islsrcsr. ?at.. merchatft-Slay SO, T. Dawson and W. Fowling. A este JO - err •t, linen-J.-apers.-.3 one V, W. Hardy Bud . Gardiner, ; Cgeapside, merchants-May XI, It. Savage, tares' laliugton, - victualler-Slay 20. J. Cade and J. Steer: ens, Oarlick.hill,l4ll- • don, 'W.-merchants-May Su, F. I. Terry, Bili%Jing-oleret... Wesel:lager, rectifying distiller-May Sti, W I C. Csilgott PIP mouth-dock. emery-serivener-,May 28, 11. st-Joho, Penny cam, Devon, de a der-June 6. W. 1::.11 and A. - 1 1 i..de, Wood-- treet, Cheapside, sillognanufacntrers- May 26, A. Haswell, H ymarket, army -accoutrement-maker-- May 26. W. King, 31mnd-coal-I, Th tows-street, sea inner-May S, J. Ponntney, • ICsisdiriar. so •.vrietsaire, paper-maker--Mav 9, T. Clive nior .C. • 1' lebartlgui, Takeithome-yard, inerehnots- May I, R. Beeseer,. Piccadilly, ti peg's' -rer -May 28, A. Sartem and .1. Suttees, UM% icis:upoti4weed, bankers. • ..• , CERTIFICATE-V-114 v 26. W. Pamir, Fore-street, Limekonse, butcher-J. W. !tion- row, Gosport, pork.hiitrher-R. Tod, Liverpool, oncrelimit-- , C. Purn-11, Laympsham, Somerleteiire, coal - Inerhoot --- J• iir'n nett, Manchester, hoilder -W. Woodman. liarilsolontew-close, l drug.griudcr -J. Ad,.in, Ainsworth, Lane Aire. rottsso-spin- " ner-li. A. Adliaglon, Liverpool, tobacconist-IL Coupe.t., • Ludgate-bill, bookselkr. . - - , . I PA RTN Ertstit FS DISSOLVED. . • . E. How-, J. P. Holloway, and .i. If, Mersin. Martin 's -IOW: Cannon - streetiwine-merehants-J. Barker, Owkr3, Yorkshire 2 J. stanstielt, Memel, and J. Or erred, Liedholm, Lstscashire, contra-grinners-2'k" Hilton and H. C arr -G. Riekward•and F„ Merry, Fireadills . locom en -L. Pillotti and B.• Manfredi, pit-- i titre-dealers-L. Hof Ism. .1, J. Iselin, and M. Ilotf ham, Mill- stairs. Rotherbithe, mrschants-F. 1)ollnian. J. Denman, and ' T. F. Denman, St. James's-street, hatters-T. fllt'ne;i• Nerm,l and F. Kemp, Stoy-strect, itiirougli, coal-tnereleusai-ii. Ceres and W. J. arve, Wee §inithkeld, coppetusiths. . s=s=hr=s ll Yesterday, at the Eact India liotty, the tat , phrales end Norlharptoa were taken As • - - - -- . . . .• - up lulds • . .___. MAN ItS. ' lioded for lienont diretty- , --Ast4morp t Bt ~ • Mit \ , ,I'FB/LEAD postpormd bit motion, was appointed . ; Trtiiisfietr,o tta aiti 4 a t "y . I ilipeol4ol4lls Lc' Irrespouderce between Sir 4r, Cr -• . . 4.- - .- •I • • II: - .1,1 t •- a ..„.•...);,.?•• ti . k : ..L. . . w., - r : • -•• v r • - 4 • 1 .• 0 ! IV 4 4 *. . • ,- '• .-. , s ••• • eri. .: -,' - !. ". 4 ~..":: • , • '4 '. . . .•., . . ' 1k- - - ~ • • • ti ~ :AN. see the woe of the delay; it eartisteti in go iserease of basinetsi bgth ill the dot of CheocorY, and is the ;. V . . N ~~ , . CO urt of Appeilast Jurisdiction. His Hots. I ~ r sd had referred to the number of Bills filed in tt.• time of Lord Ilardwicke, and in the time of the present Chancellor, and assumed that as 'criterion of the bu, sines which had become before the two Chancellor!. This, however, was a very unsatisfactory way of judging. During ten years of the present Lo r d Chancellor's time, there-had been 10,133 motions and 1015 Petiti ons , more t h au in the ten correspond ing years in the time of Lord liardwicke. If the question was how the two important branches of Chancery business, and of the business in the Court of Appellant Jurisdiction, which had both so m uc h increased, were to be discharged by one man, he (Mr. Morris) must say, he thought (Ist a question of State Policy, not one to be decided by Geode. men, however eminent he knew some of them to he, practising at the bar of the Chancery Court. No delay, the Honourable and Lesined Gentleman as. sured the House, etisted in the Masters' olhres when the causes were not in motion, the Masterslsei no emoluments. When the causes were stationary, the emoluments of the Masten were stationary also. Mr. ABERCROMHY declared, that in giving the vote he had given in the Committee he had not, and could not have the most distant conception that he thereby sanctioned any thing like an attack on the Noble Lord, at the head of that Court. It would indeed, bare ill become him to take such a part. , Nothing but the most conscientious feeling of the ne ' cessity of such a line of conduct could have induced him to adopt it, bad he thong/It it pall s t o attac h such a congoquence to it. The docullestory evidence produced did not skew clone qty to aceount for the delay complained e t sod admitted to mist, and the only other moans that occurred of getting , satisfactory evidence oo this p o i n t was , t o ca ll wit. ! nesses to suppty the defect. Sir W. LEMON supported thisnotion. Mr. SIMEON opposed it, obeerviag, that the judicial qualities of the present Lord Chancellor hid stood the test of 15 years, end only three appeals had been If itere was in the re nagainsthisjtgmen of Chancery,ts withio &M and period. in the Court of Appellant Jurisdiction, ten times the business that could be done without working impor. sibilities, what occasion was there for an appal to the bar on the subject ? Mr. TAYLOR replied. After which the House divided— Captain H. tiry, &c. hom the 14th, till Thursday, the Ilia of fames, - ; SUITS IN CHANCERY. . Mr. M. A. TAYLOR. rose to make his motion, respecting the th•lays that so notoriously •existed in all Chancery causes. lie commenced by stating, 'that his primary object was to aicertaiti what could be done by legislative interference, to assist the Suitors in Chancery; but if it should turn out upon enquiry, that unnecessary delays were occasioned.by• the present Chancellor, he trusted he should not be accused of any personal disrespect towards that ex cellent person. If, however, he should incur that imputation, it would nor deter him from doing, as' a Member of Parliament, what he conceived to he his duty. The business of the Court of Chancery, continued the Honourable and learned Gentleman, is not greater now than it was in the time of Lord Chancellor llardwicke. He himself once thought that the business had really increased of late years, but on enquiry he found that it had not increased. . He knew it would be said that an increase had taken place in the clumber of Petitions in cases of Bank- HOUSE OF COMMONS. ruptcy and Lunacy. The increase in cases of La- The Irish Population Bill was postponed till Monday next. I navy was trifling, but the unfortunate circumstances Aldermen Curtis, Lambe, and Shaw, and Messrs. Mellish and I of the country had no doubt prodigiously increased Byug, several') presented Petitions from the Merchants, Mann facturen, and other Persons interested in the Export Trade to 1 the number of Bankrupt causes. Much of the delay the Eat Indies, praying, that in the event of' a free Commerce I In the Court of Chancery, he understood, was to be ilf that part of the world. the Exportation of British Goods and Produce shoula be restricted to the Port of London. ascribed to the practice recently Introduced of hear str. w. CITZ'....;RALD was ordered to be discharged from ing cases on Motions—a practice certainly produc the custody of the Serieant at Arms. I tire of infinite mischief. It might be very convenient Mr. Clt EEVEY gave notice that it was his intention to sob mit a Motion on the id of June nest, founded on Papers laid be- I to those persons who mach the motions, but it was fore the House last Session, the object of which would be the re- I of the utmost inconvenient' to those whose causes can of Sir : , corce Barlow. 1 The Saeriffs of Loudon preseated a Petition from; the Common came regularly on. With respect to the present - Connell, respecting Um vacant grown 4 in Moor fields. I Lord Chancellor, he believeds man of greater kind er!). GAS COIGN .1. presented a Petition from the Inhabitants 'less and, humanity—of greater affability and good of Liverpool, praying the House to adopt souse measure. for the more effectually preventing riotous Assemblies. humour, never sat in a Court of Justice ; but with ROMAN CATHOLICS. all these good qualities he might not have the talent Mr. CANNING rose to give notice that it was his l ei quick decision. His slowness of decision might intention, before the Conclusion of the Session, to !arise from an over-anxious desire not to be wrong.— submit a Motion to the House upon a subject which ; A good deal of the inconvenience which this was cal. they had already decided they would not take into ' culated to produce was, no doubt, alleviated by the their consideration, but which decision had been of i extraordinary dispatch of the Master of the Rolls • such a complexion , as to persuade him 'that it might ; but if any thing were to happen to the Master of, the; nothe impossible to induce them to recommend the` Rolls, in what situation would the country be Question to the Executive Government during the re- placed ? The Chancellor's mind could not be turned I cess of Parliament. He proposed to move that an !exclusively to the Court of Chancery like the Master ,1 humble Address he presented to his Royal highness lof the Rolls. llis situation necessarily prevented the Prince Regent, praying that he would be graci- I this. As an illustration of the slowness of decision ! ously pleased to take into his royal consideration, ' in the Court of Chancery, he needed only to F tate,l those provisions of the' Penal Lew, which affect his that in Hiliary Term, 1812, fire decrees were pro.-1 Catholic Subjects, for the purpose of ascertaining nounceil and no appeals were decided. There were what securities or arrangements may be deemed ad. on the paper 100 causes, so that Gentlemen might visable, previous to the removal of those disabilities, I easily conceive what time would elapse before many under which that portion of the Community at pre- ,of these causes could be determieed. There were atl sent labour. As a Call of the House was fixed for ; the same time thirty-nine ippeals' from the Master of the 27th inst. he would bring forward his Motion on ! the Rolls. To shear the dispatch of the Master ofl the following Day. the Rolls, he would state that he made, in 1810,1 comstirrEK UPON THE DISTRESSED STATE two hundred and seventy-six Decrees; in 1811, 280 OF TRADE. Decrees, and in Hiliary Term and the Sittings after- Mr. BROUGHAM moved the Order of the Day , wards 102 Decrees. What was the reason, then. for resuming the Committee relative to the Orders in' ; that so few causes were decided, while, from the Council, when Mr. Greenwood and several other l paper, it appeared that, taking away Bankrupt ac. Witnesses were examined. tious, there were not snore inks than in the time of PROPERTY TAX. Lord Chancellor Hardwicke? Had he not a right to Sir THOMAS TURTON rose to submit a resolu- enquire from those men who alone were capable of Hot% to the House respecting the mannerist which the giving correct information on the subject—what wit Property Tax was collected, nod its neequal payee eethetteteri Me Wise' red.. alse_ceadact.e sere upon the subjects of the couotre,.. The Heise 'the Lori Cliaueellov, as a Judge, wetted War .. Baronet examined several of the clauses of the Adt, , test' of,the strictest examination; but this was no rest- . ht order to thew their int:mediate, and la‘justice; ' son why those men should not be called on. The . 0111Dilitil4011NAL. — and he cited the cases of various persons . who had Lord . Chancellor Hardwicke, went on with great • .4nmenlesee. addressed letters to him stating the peculiar wiev. rapidity in the decision of cases. It was to be reeolel . 2V1011111081111191111117112 ififiattlP49olllol)4. ances that attached to the mode in which-they were lected too, that he derided much of what now came „ The Want" it theevidencettelhontbe Cominittee assessed,under that Act. He dwelt particularly on 1 before tbe Master of the Rolls. It might be said if the. "isle Helm, on the petitions' against the the hardship of subjecting those who nad nothing ; that he too had arrears. But at the end of a Session OrderlisCeltsdl,4l4o the 1 196: and 30th of but a life interest in an annuity, to the same rate of I he was obliged to leave over 100 causes to the next, , April, Wes hese On the 2964. Mr. Atte tax as those who bad freehold property to an equal • because the Solicitors could not keep pace with him. I wood, High Bailiff of Bleminghem, seethe first el. 'amount ; the stake of the one and the other in the I Were gentlemen aware of the prodigious expence en- larnined. Ile theta Need( to a beaker In Bk. country being so di ff erent. In adverting to'the un- l tailed on suitors, from their causes being set down minghans, and connected with the bee beds The * equal pressure of this tax upon the community, he i for judgment, and again and again set down without material part,of his eeidehts is, that Iffrmittghwe end • instanced the case of a person having 1501; per ann. ; any judgment being given? He would repeat, that he the neighbouring manelhaturleg dietricis contsia • and another having 15001.; the one, he co;deaded, I h a d th e hi g h es t res p ec t f or the Lord Chancellor, and 4 00 , 000 souls , of whom he conceives 10,000 men, lin plying his 151. contribut ed more in proportion to Ihe professed he would rather take hisf udgment when • women, and children are employed bathe iron mane' • the residue of his property, than the other in paying ! given than that of any man in England, not only on facture, and trades =berthed to IL About 10,0 00 . his 1501. He was aware,. indeed, the revenue thi s ' account o f t h e genera l acuteness an d sou nd n ess o f : '.are employed in the bramefeendry. Within 15 meet tax produced ens very great, but that was nourguet mind which he possessed, but on account of his pro. ref Birmingham, 30,000 at least psi elliPlarld In t' ° ment why its .ppreseive featttres should be main. found acquaintance with the law of property. But nail branch. Every intneit 4,,tbe iron trade to a ! tainccl: If the Right gonourable Gentleman looked 1 this was no reason to prevent enquiry. No delicacy deplorable state: even words Om refit only to the produce of Lent, regardless of its policy I to the Chancellor ought to stand in the way of it.— within the last two jreeti, yaw ago it or its equity, he would proceed, in his opinion, They who maintained that it ought, supposed the flourished: three or four ago it declined; lupon the principle of Moliere's dvare, it ,joist' Chancellor was every thing , and the nothing; then many public bate given it r igies ta w d i. the workmen ifeedreds of Portent, l'argent, rargent !—There was another ; but the public was every thing and the Chancellor seek employe:est all over thing which rendered the Property Tax more seem- , nothing. lie was liberally paid by the public, and labourers now to be had at Ile. a week, who and since tingly oppressive, the exemption from it which fo- ! that public was entitled to. have a proper return.— ' could get 20s. a year hack. !beery menefectuter le • retgners still enjoyed : 63,0001. were thus suffered , The House ought to bear its mind when such topics as overloaded with stock, which hosts sell onlyet his ieo be lost annually, though as much the property of ; these were urged, how many families were ruined own loss. Within twelve • mod:tha t tree e ascannet.be the State that which was derived from any other with the ver , y , best cause before 'a decision could be manefactased in satibilisivire, Solloway, aid other i amerce. In adverting to else manner in which ; the , given. After some further observations, the Hon, places, but with great loss. Esparto have been _ 1 tux wee collected, he ureu ld ven t ure t o atierm, that a n d Le arne d Geedeenam concluded with moving, that chiefly ire . America : formerly e meth greater ma! eat er r read an Act of Parliament which gave a it be a sper.ial instruction:tot* Committee appousted lreeatand more üblianittel power to Coitectoee ant, to enquire telo-the debryin Suitt he _tit. officloodier harrissa. losit.isZ s i v ilit 11 path t Ansesstes than was given by the Property Tax ct-e• I examine • • &wile. Ind , Ilealdr•lsraloollittly .. .--- • *id* WOO4OOL or to the cesedefiets, but during lest.° years, one bailee ter pewee toe,, etlch, 'it teas - wen ltnewle; ;as melt ~*--Ststleilio the' ciiiisivr that . I,o9lo4olloVfoorsitaghanstnattateetoreffeent to Ailb" too often %sett eith a wanton and unjustifiable in- ' delay. erica in ygise of open Intercom*: Pariug last . twelve ; difference to the rights of individuals. He alluded , ford MILTON secendedthe Pedal. ' particularly to the vexatious manner in which pure i Mr. EDWARD MORRIS dapla . nd, that notwith- ' South America, and 'a small quan yto,fle _. months a trifling export to recta I, SPat phases were matte, and the mockery of redress which : standing the vote he bad been stated by his lifouoar- the w h o leareountiatmoretJtantoll;oooLor 3oo,ooUl wern him held nut to appellants. His chief object, how- I able Friend to have given In the Committee, there per *name. The year receding, the esPorts ever, in calling the attention of the House to the I was nobody more arse for enquiry into the Causes more. 'Exports to South Amelia% 3or 4 years ego Subject was, in the hope that something might be de- of the delays.- alluded to than be was. It was not considirible : but goods remain Meer and " P r" mi d -not vised which would equalize the-tax, and, by render- . fair, th erefore, in his ilonoumble Friend to' attri- ceeds teceited. Goode have been sent t here , . n , to a ligo lda lan l d tal : ing,itlein oppressive to the middle classes of society, ; bate tq him, and to those who felt as he did on this engtaired after, for fear. pf eve:tree! abando ned shenre to it the permanency of those sources whence , subject, any wish to withhold enquiry. He dire) • it derithel itspresent ample p ro duce. If the Ri g ht i p r oved, however , of transferring the Bench to ,the insurance, sod sea charges, over the .ptioul . C° 3 1 . 1 • ,_,... I I ifotioniable Gentleman would promise to give it at- 1 Bar t -and allowing the Bar to sit in judgment on the Considerable_ extra employment remedy in m___ l 7 avoid" edditipeal payment to Captains, .ov i_re1 ... ...v tentiOte—if lie would pledge him self to turn the sub- I Bench. His Honourable Friend had been at great c ast-iron pipes; i • I her peculiar te lad year. Birmingham n I jert itikts mind during the recess; he would then ! pains to disclaim what he (Mr. M.) contended mu s t bet altos* erits has in Staffordshire to nearly 1 ,Ouu o l, eitieliW his motion—if 'slot he should certainly I have arisen from this proceeding, namely, to injure :weds* interested in them. A m . . • , make it, and, whatever might be its fate, he would the feelings of the Noble and Learned Lord who erecird steel furneeelyntedllete her Iron fr °lllStreaen ' eg ret Tier Ist in making p similar one every year till some presided in that Court. He might have felt .regret, not teji d t to want more heel froth us: our alleviation watt obtained.- The Honourable Baronet along with others, that the Noble and Learned tewd had eoncluded by moving the following Resolution : had not at ell times given effebt to . the first metres. teecettnes Act, on that .ri teably diminiebedarceent.befenewit.thbele lastNilloyie: 1 41 That th e Property Tax, however just in its prin- sion of his opinion • biiiiitigintiffi time it must be' or Sway rair's rates somewhat %crewed ; PallP e &Ides Or necessary as a measure of fi nance, is "raised admitted, that whe;ro th ere to preeerve their •by means that made it very oppressive to the middle ration, there was also greater advantage in the deci. crown to 7s . per *eek, as necessa ry Ives move time of 'dealbe- ;now at fOrmiugharneboet 9000, read ring from helfee. - soma of the co mm un ity, an d th a t it is expedient sion. If his Honourable Friend wanted, to go the lives, is addition to longtime from elebe . general its Birmintham. This ts exclusere of p i m soma enquiry Muted be institsnet, ss jth a view to length of alleging that a praetieal evil was felt, then Ilene, . ,_ , _ hue, and Dor e en & erceeteie hew fur it cies bar quatit fi cel and rendered must he give up his waver, and charge directly that ; relief. Includes trnungnagn, An number of 80,0 00 : are out of the more Leal in its operatiotell • •: • the Chancellor of England had done wreug e—a ; The 9000 poor. town of no other population of those places. , which r.ri al Tiff Devolution was handed to the Spnkkerolot no' chae in which, he believed, very few would MID' I the poll pse q ii sk r rending it, the motion was Wit. be tarred out of em lo . Great relay p y AMER' N PARE' . pass to =ad the Papers heron the House and not to I shoed they tenance him. It was imposathie, he conceived, for a i means of emploing but Insonfeeturers bee . _ 10,000 of the manufacturer, For the Motion • . • 9) Apint it •• • ilAjority - . —o6 SUPPLY. __ _ The House having gone i;tic a Committee of Sup. ply, the following among ether stuns were voted:. . To the First Preis in 'reload t10.003 To Coornhsioaers of Wide Streets in Dogs. _..16.16$ Ts pay of the SU Million of lk,sehsgest Bins ILA year To • 'a i tze 4 r ? Bills ' Interest oa ' oer Bills 1,103,0al To pay off Benoit The Report to be received ' tmenarrow l and the Committee to sit again an Friday. RECUSTRARS OF ADMIRALTY. Mr. MARTIN postponed the Committee on the Registrar of the Admiralty's, Ali from this day to Friday, the lath instant. The other Priers of the Day mew disposolaf l Leiritlike!" adiesmani. twine to disc:baize the men ; exhausted their cepital, and must probably discharge .. , i 1 rt I ■ V 1 • 1► 1 i - 1 • : _ I ,4 , i .;! . 1 J ..,, , , , ~,• , 1„... ; i 4 11 L~.