The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-21 00:00:00

• • r • " " • " ....0.1.. .. _ r r. • 1 a.• - • ••••• Tom" ^~ --•- .. '0 .-. • T2A;utctikA7t I NUMBER 5401 , NI W MIMIC. JUST PUBLISHED, the celebrated CARLTON QUADRILLES 111 danced at the Grand Feti at the opera-Howie. fur the benefit of the surmise Irish, dedicated to his Majesty. Likewise, the Upload Air, annexed as • Rondo. sAih s bette'iful apirlot likeness of the Upholders, as exhibited at Spring Gardena, by J. R. Creleksitsek, Esq. To be had st II thielen awl Co.'s W. Mask. Theatrical and )4asqueradu Wareham., 33, St. Jellies's-street, whop all 'New Males! Publications say be had, Opera Boxes, Ille. Just published. 'O. It., of TERRY'S ',RI I ISH THEATRICAL GALLIIRY, rootikdis 161tesse.. Youli. Wilklesull. vs. Maud, Miss &oils. and Miner Debegele. Plates. NIL Coloured. it's. Pioors one coloured. 44. ds. Publisbed by •W. Berthoud. jam. 6.1, Reagest's-qsadrase. %et:dilly. . . 4 (iIIICULTURA IA DISTRESSES. their Causes Al sad Remedies. Addressed to the Lords and Commodes. Accompanied with Tables, and numerous coloured Charts. .bowleg awl comparthe the Priers of What, Breed sad LA. keit. hos Wet telftil. • iwyw 4111PIATIVI ttiA . • riPlPAlN•itsia addle/dal colim • WINO* Wax, Sams, At Jameemtvest. RT. JANET'S ROYAL SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY. WSAMS; BirOkarller to his Royal Highs's. the e Mk* of York, most respectfully selealts to the No . lenity and Gentry the folio wing Terms of Setiscripthee to his CIIRLIILATINO LIBRARY, No. I, 81. James'-coast, who** Pulsar:— Setthatiters paying U. be. the Year; W. the Half war ; Or It. lee. per Quarter, are a lowed Twelve Voleatht %Toler., or Twenty-four lei the Country; sacrum wedded to the mime sod most expensive Works In the Library. itelmeribers payiag 41. ds. the Year; IL Its. ed. the Bilf-year; or U. Its. ad. per Quarter. are entitled to Bibby Volumes in Town. er tlizteen la the Country. Wading New Publications In the octave or duodecimo sites. liabscribers pa)ine. V. Ss. the Year; 31. 11. the Half veer; or U. be. the Quarter, are allowed Aix Volumes la tills, end Twelve In the Country, bolero not sotlUed to the hemediate perusal of New Worts. reveilles ma) Lag in Town for a few days erese be accommo dated with the perusal of Works by leaving a deposit of the Vela of the Rooks. N. B. No katra Clew Valetas Cards neatly engraved. N.M. A Variety of itrlstams Presents, Albums, Court Calendar, Ahoeuacks, Re. INSURANCE SOCIETIES. • eo many . new Societies for Insurances have lately 1.7 storied up—the professions of all are so eetieing—the pretensions of soma are so delo4ve—while at the same time stability end honour in these institutions ere so essential to the peace of families, who commit their protection to them, that great eautioe is now more than ever necessary to the selectioa of as Inssrtince Ofhee. About half a century slam, there was a similar rage for Insurance end Annuity Schemes. Or. Price said of their projectors, " they believe that the schemes they are supporting will last their time, and that they will he gainers, and as to the injury that iney be dose to their successors or to others—it !sat a &Mum mad they care Nine about ft." in the event they all fall d, end from the race which the projectors of the new societies et* stesplpg, in the redaction of rates, tiers Is every mama f• Not • ft result will Wel me ay of the seeletkri if M. 'Of tfOthempenhers of several b.* . snow allnryasee espartos's, Ant they bass broke' op, sod Mood more thriving bodies. The members of the Birmingham Life OSee dissolved their maws, sad paid upwards of 140,000 In ono mom, to be admitted into the PeovittexT Life Ogeo. The tosdes Comateentai Life OR. elm dissolved, end Mid another large seas to join the PnOvIDENT Life Oamt. Thaw Csa pales were respectably conducted, and the Mangers, Wi ng to procure a sailicieney of business upon adequate pre miums. preferred a dissolution of their Societies, to driving a trade upon losing terms, to protract their individual ad vantage as ()dicers. It behoves the public at large to e'er else* daffier prudence. Sad to inquire strictly into the Ae neas and conduct of thee* who offer than their pretend**. Waft they commit their Inte►est to hands which have proved astailicul, or which remain untried. - - - OATI NO BATHS —After w elperieses of a several years in Continental Precast'. Demise COUR TENAY announeei his process of sanative tesdpiles. im proved epos the plan of Ate celebrated Direst: sod oloared free the obstructions std Imp. rfectioes to Mail the imbue ose wet useful inveations are. 18 their origin. bet two fro. Titutly liable. The admirable qualities of *be FUMI GATING BATH had been long highly praised sad astoostly reeosatendrd in the writings of those eminent Manor& Almmomeill, end Lainabette ; bat It isM aid wil% time few veers that the precise and deterselssad aft of 11111111 lea bees demonstrated and established. Mem M sow suctioned by unvarying experienee. anti tho osoompoosos are recognized to he fully adequate So the odestela pedals of all the Medical Men wbe bun esosorespulaad promoted this efficacious and elegant awe of etre. Ea all Cataneons Eruptions, long eoesi.lerod isoarable. sad at tended by the most painful molts ;JO Scorbutic and Stwo blocs Affections, whether lurking Internally, or maalfeedai themselves by hideous blotches, in leprosy, ringworm. dm,- mdse, and female complaints. the !fumigating Systems in variably produces the happiest effects ; yet with all theme neellent qualities its principal virtue will be fogad to air sht to the restoration of an exhausted and debilitated ems stitstion to a state of activity and vigour; and whether the eximmtlen end debility be reused by a long course of dis sipation, the ravages of toes Veneree, it will in this re speet !hliest, Its claim to the title of a real spodde. 'The ‘lpowl Baths esanot be considered solely es Medicated Rath*, het as Baths of cleanliness and ornament 3 they give the skin that elasticity and freshness which is the ornament of youth, and prolong the health of the aged. These Baths are arranged in a corresponding series with the different eaniplairds. and the liulphureous Vapour, the Barrage harm, and the Aromatic (halybeate Beth of Ideotpelier, err respectisely employed In their peculiar objects. No. d. Robert-street. Adel/dd. lir. COURTENAY'S 1)4 ACTICAL OBRERVATIONS ve ino IHNEAtiEn or teIIiIITURESI of the URETHRA, shit his hiproseil H)olens for their Treatise:it sad Cure; II Work highly Intereqing to all who labour eider this pain hl and distressing Complaint. may be had at Onwhya's, N. 4. tallwrinr-street, tltrnnd ; and of all Booksellers la Tura and t ountry. Price es. lid. 16111 of NEXT MONTH. (Jim') The ' , rand Summer Lottery begins drawing, and Tlthi CAPI TALS run b. drtiwn in the Ant Tea Minutes, the whole Tea may be gained fora Risk of Nineteen Pounds ; for by Uinta adopted. a V. hole Ticket will ultimately only cost li• lbs. aml a Sixteenth only Four hiaillines, ask; explained it the Schemes, which are elven Amnia. Tickets cod Shama sn ' "Mote by 81,411, Stock-Broker, L Comilla, and 9. Tea rows. London; and by him Arnim, who, in the last tea Ainatio, have sold Two Prizes of ito.o ll l l ß. altd•ThirtY hem:ter Copilots. Present Prier of a Ticket is 91f. Ills,' sM if returned on or before the With JULY. 2911. may be Teemed hark, though It may :e drawn a Blank, small Prise, or untiraso; so that the ,wort that ran be lost is trier Witti; bad a chance for all the Ten Capitals, which 511 ,1 hodrawu, and those which may besides ; and the whet :, 1 " 11 can h r last by a Sistroath is Four shillings; other :"area in proportion, atter hating had the same shame as `"i Whole Tickets.—The Scheme contains TWO or 30,00111.!—TWO of *O,OOOl. I e. Con•olq and Morley. • • ,2 1 14+ Pelee,&e W eeks •re affixed hourly •ysinst 4 mice. lo Cornhill, by which the Public say see the Sad ituutues. • I Che .611111110 • ; . . ' LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1822. u me Cause Itor 'WA HAMPDIIN Ali & tAe Field, sad SYDNEY died ea OW Iteirold!" _ la a few days, to +ore aka Volumes, 800. APOLSON IN EXILE.—By B. E. N IrMaaaa. MR. Ms la% Hoopoe. " Jo /fie MN perms et mato. do groin toot sip quo le Dotstaorelhoos bier idlolivement ala todtloa oa ate t * et molmoso quo ji oottaerve.r Le MI 18111. Narot,soor. Primed f., W. IllmOdoomi R. alarshall, Stationers' Hall . 'Might 'steed to any meant, for theiriLordships pea tented in the East ladies • population which might be rated at from 70 to 100 millions. It had been proved by experience, that wherever an inlet had been opened to British manufactures the desire for them had grown up, and the demand bad only been limited by the means of payMents postemed by the country. Were England to refer, to take East India sugars. it would diminish the means of India to purchase British manufactures in re turn. Their Lordships must see sooner or later the se enmity of admitting those sugars on a different footing from the present. They were bound, at the same time, to attend to the interests of the West Indies, and to re ceive the produce of all those colonies as far as those ce lestes took in oar manufactures. But that a mono poly should be enjoyed by one part of our subjects Whist aeotber pert, was a line of policy which rested on very questionable grounds. There was an mettle', in the Petition, pith which, however be would fairly , say that be did not agree. It wasthat which assumed than in the present state of the world, the West India OnisH vies did not produce a sufficient supply of sugar. 'fhb he b to be uffinniled. iVith respect to Roger *a-Aim 1020, the. aSiohgt Aft those in ibis country had diminished from 350 to MO.— It would be well worthy the attention of his Majesty's Gevernment, to allow refiners to reline sugars here IS bead on proper securities being provided. In this mas sif foreign sugars , might be refitiPd, and this assistF7 would become a depot for a greater quantity of wpm, which wonld restore that important branch, or eves carry it to a higher degree of prosperity than it en. joyed some years ago. He should note mots that the' Petitions be read. The Petition having been read, Earl BATHURST said that be would only maim feW observations with respect to the second petition.— Their Lordships were desired to withhold the protection hitherto granted to our West lndta Colonies,aad Slopes thiilmontry to East India Sugars, on die grounds that die latter ought to be pat on the same footieg as the Ilitester, and that there was a deficiency of predsal on the part o f West Indies, which made the public wish for a supply. It was not true that by withholding the exist let protection, the sugar trade of the East and West ladies would be pat on the same footing. That of the West Indies was now confined to British built ships, as- , elgated by British seamen, whilst that of the East was spell to all ships and to all seamen. Neither did the Bills which had been brought into the house (errongfollyapp e in the hurry of business before the house, to Wye Ned a third time yesterday) grant any new Mins **to our West India Colonies, which could justify any claim for compensation or equalisation on thefflet of the East Indies. The Bill which enabled the West Indies to send their angers direct to any part of was the same as that passed in the reign of Georgere: purged of those embarrassing regulations, which had prevented it from being effective. And with respect to the trade with America, as facilitated by the other Bill, they bad enjoyed it without any restriction whatever be fore the Amerman war and the separation of the Unite{ Matte. The advantages given them, were therefore 'either stew, nor confined to themselves aloe., bet en joyed is common with others. As to the assertion that Voce an 'deviate supply of sugar, he the* did set predate as edoleeee ply sager. he would admit that is would form a strong argument if it could be substantiated. But it was net true. The very grieves°e of our West India merchants was, that the *apply was greater that the demand. der these circumstances would it be wise to encourage a LOOKINO GLASS'S sad FURNITUKB.Sere rat Wye SECOND NAND PLATES, are eow on sole. at' Coorsa sod &We • Nesatesiory, OS, Bishops rate-street, WithilL—Siiie of * larger slues are adml rs bly adapted for large dialeresous sad elegant drawls,- rooms. A largo asoartaiset of dab Waked Cidilm or liler, sad Ct oral trearee.4ll6 Now Olsson It brllliarcy t fbspima radioed beyeird sU fier.sr preeedeot. , Piste Olen lor Madeira. Carriages, article say also to reasialliebired se bigliSis Mb by NI hobs% ISO by RO. or / 4 0birmall, assasseas. alarlspos. Pterisesie animas sod Gibers, lad Me Wan** ilmeatilial attention, VsistrofszsdisaseabioasiodalialrWors. r tb" rllm:ftsed to ::Eilreswistry , trlthout risk . of lajwy or mews% at AFAVOURABLE opportunity for Ladies 'and FamlUes who wish to Meek thanseives with the follow lee articles, fail 110 pas east. *dor any other house. Th e choke of IMO remipasmis Eternise sad evening Dresses, 7s. 61. seek 730 Stared Muds, 7s. each, 0000 pieces of Ms hest Coleraine amid I.R.s Linens, we:rested grass lissibed, tram IS to IN. per yard; stout moek Russia Sheer. K 1 AM MI% Md.; 84 Boesch sod Irish Sheet &tor ot i lirtte i ltir B os e. , "li r 46% 1° ,1%1. s : d istil sails. 3d. per yard; a very large assortment of the best Tells Woos. stoat Is. 4d. Cloths, es., 64 ditto, 3s. ed. t 4 MIN r., }4 ditto, fis., 10-4 ditto, 10s:. 10.11 ditto, 14e., 164d116‘ IS., 11 sad 1 yards wide double Damask Lissa, ihr Ilell 05th., Ite. per yard; .7 bales of the best la- Oa Oallessa, id. and 71. rn. yard; A end 64 Cambric MAW N. Is 10i.; Ilse Jammsot ditto. 74. to 10d. • Ire Free& Umbels, SS. Id. to Is. sod Cambria HasdkercLiets. Ile the Sean ; rich Norwlub Crapes and Booths:yeas, ( mai 101 1- lo IPOL Per Yard ; AS feared sad Oda Poplins, Hid. to Ss.; risk stripe Saralee mid Oros de N aples, rich Imitation /bowie, 3 yards Ensure, &a. lid. ; rich Cash tome Shawls. ils. ild. to Ills.; se eseellaskertiele is Scarfs, 3 yards lose, and ii ibis, 11111.; to be bed at no other hoase• stts eoiseend KM Obidee./Milper pair ; Ins Cot t*. Stinking., 10d. Is MI; Paisilles ahem to embark for India sad ether feed parts, will Ind Mis a most advanta geous mart. Thom Dirples will itebasilst Regent House, Jona (lemma and Ce. I, Regent Ciress.the very Imam of Plemidilly. HSWINGS New Coach through Tembridge,,THE 1.11 INDEPENDENT, .earrylag only Four !midilrilhom NELSON'S Mee, the Black Beer Cellar. at the cede* of Beileiter" Arcade, Pleeadilly, eyery morning, at half-past debt, aid Bell len. Aldgate, at a cleaner before eh* to the Castle Hotel, Hamlets. The proprietors beg most respect fully to (deka the attention of Ladies and ties t ssi trayel- Hag with their families into Sussex, to the gc improve ment le the new Coaches they have jest pet epos the road; they ars is rellikkhly low mad safe, it le almost Impossible Ale* 'WM.:. , L • hi l Ti e isbAraleV a g b t einem : and Nation'{ Mee, Black ear Cel r, corner of Berlhogsee Arcade. Piccadilly, at half-pest wee. This Comelcomothimes to Lyulsgtea mad Lyndhurst, and also com muting". mlllioulbempsee with Iho Woof Wight, Guernsey, Jersey, sem de GINO. and Bt. Melees Packets. WINDSOR sad IRON Telegraph Coach daily, from the Bell, Aidpltiout begin* one; aid Black Bear Cellar, a quarter heOsia MANCIIIINTIM very sheep Coach In twenty-four hours, through Leek illimeeleeleM, Derby Leleseler, aid North meson; limos the Ball hem. Sidirlte, wary cwealsc at dye o'clock to the Allies Dotal. hileciebrater„ from whence Coaches set oat for Limped acid ell ports of the North. still greater supply? He did not say that on no account should the East India Sugar Trade be opened, bat that no case had yet been made to prove the necessity of do• ing so. The Noble Earl then alluded to t►e condition of the Slaves in the West Indies. which was improved in proportion with the prosperity of t►e Planters. He concluded by moving that the Colonies Trade Bill be read a third time. The Marquess of BIJTE, convinced of the importance of registering slates, to effect the total Abolition of the Slave Trade, and conceiving that their Lordships were boned to do everything in their power to secure that ob ject, proposed, that a clause should be added to the Bill to the following effect :—" That no Island should be en titled to the benefits provided by this Bill, until it had adopted a system for the registration of Slaves similaille that established at Trinidad." Earl BATHURST taw no reason to admit a clause which had no connestids whatever with the Bill. Lord HOLLAND, although friendly to the registra tion of slaves, thought it would not be prudent to intro- duce into any Bill a clause like the present, which might be construed into a threat intended to comps I the Cola nies to legislate according to the pleasure of that house. As far as his information extended, he understcod that in the great Island of Jamaica, there had been ao evasion whatever of the Abolition law. The Noble Lord then expressed his approbation of the measure proposed. Com mercial intercourse with America was necessary to the existence of our West India Colonies, and it must not be forgotten that an attempt made to close that trade had caused the death of 15,000 Negroes some years ago. With respect to the general abolition of the Slave Trade, there was a moment, at the conclusion of peace, when by using firm and energetic language, his Majesty's Ministers might have obtained it. That opportunity had been lost, bet ito wished that their endeavours should still be di !eclat to that point. After a few observations from the Marquess of Barg and the Marquess of Larsaoowse, the clause was with drawn. -.-- ... Earl BATHURST then moved an Amendment, to the effect that for ten years after the passing of the Bill, no thing in it should be construed to extend to foreign ships. The Amendment was agreed to, and the Bill read a third time, as well as the West India American Tuule Bill, and both wore returned to the Commons. AIIRILIACI ACT. On the motion of Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, the house resolved itself into it Committee on the Marriage Act Amendment Bill. Lord REDESDALE proposed certain clauses, found ed on the principle that marriages once determieed were indissoluble. By one of these clauses it was provided that if persons had been married by false names, and it was proved that they were the persons who bad been married, the marriage should be valifl. By another. that persons guilty of hand or perjury should forfeit all the pecuniary advantages fur which the fraud or perjury had been committed, and which would be placed at the disposal of his Majesty for the benefit of those whom it I had been intended to injure. With respect to Licenses, the Noble Lord did not wish to impose upon the parties granting them any duty which it was not conscientiously their bounden duty to perform as the law now stood.— As to the proclaiming of Banns he wished that it should only be done on an affidavit made before a Justice of th e Peace. Such au affidavit, as the Law now was, would cost one shilling. He thought no charge out to be made, bat could propose no clause to that effect in that House. He trusted, however, that ii his clauses PRICE SEVEN PENCE . was aiglaok iipidillAP.Asso illi easebos, place. The ammo Wee& be ihisughtiroaddnew be hest to pursue: mead be Utiellese in ble.ileuses, s oli fie kt the Bill sled with them, id els Aids' Lordships ore whether or ase le he adopted. beet BLUM BOROUGH easillitil the suggestions SI Ale Ruble and Learned Lord sieet voluble, aid ex posed bis gratitude At tho hi' which he had *Dwell to the subject. indeed his whole life was most awfully dedicated to the service of the public.— (Hear, bear.) After a few Words front Lord Hou.stio and the Duke itt ilinuarturr , the former of whose consplitneoted Lord illeardala ea ' the ability displayed by hint es this °cu lls*. • ao LORD CHANCELLOR was understood to ex. his intention of again taking the sense of the se en the retrospectire'clange, to which be could lever coesaid unless other qualifications were adopted protest the interests of all persons, especially in cases 'la which parcbasos had true made , He also returned his thanks to his Noble and Learned Priced, for whose services te the public- no one retold be gore tran•fal ` , 4) be las. as he had bad Ike boa appoytuaides of • L rr ord /11;LENNOROUGH said, that be Red all the framers of the Bill were most sexiest-to secure the rights el y, and should be highly obliged to the Noble ad Lsereed Lewd for any seggestions calculated Ur preemie Westin. The House baring resealed, the Bill was reported and ordered to be piloted, with the clauses, and to be recommitted ale day, for which day tbeir Lord thine were adored to be semtnoned. The Bishop of CHIBSTBK gars **tie., that early neat Smoke be should brieg in a Bill to amend the Marriage Act, or 26th of fles.ll. He did sot do so at present, becalm his amendment would be merely eccle- siastical, aed had no connection with the alteration now etaltiec Its object would be to enable marriages to take &resin the large populous Chapels of Isis own Dio cese anti other; because the accumulation of wiarriattes is Cberchee was such, that it was impossible for Clergy men to ascertain their legality.—Adjouruml. MOUSE OF OF COMMONS. lIIISCaLLA K NOVI. The Amendments made by the Lords to the Naviga tion Bill were agreed to. Mr. JAMES presented a Petition from certain indivi ials, stating that they had made Scientific Discoveries. but could sot secure the means of obtaining a Reward *Seethe itzeitroo of their talents, in consequence of the =Zit of obtaining Patents.—Ordered to lie on the On the wades of Mr. Mr 1.1(0T, the Canada Trade Re gilation Bill was read a first time, after • few winds Gam Mr. ELuce, eir JAMES MACKINTOSH said, this was a mea ltime the first importance, involving the first princi ples which held the Colonies and the Mother Country - Wether. He was alarmed at the idea of passing such a Bill at so advanced • period of the Session. He should 'prise the peados of the Bill during the present Ses ▪ tboogh if it should prove to be • aerial Bill, he it amens. Mr. WILMOT trusted that when the Hon. and Learn ed limber beard the peculiar circumstances under w L ich the Bill was brought forward, he mould not persist in big oppositipn to it. The Bill was then ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. On the motion of Mr. Arreu., copies were ordered to be laid before the House of all proceedings taken by the east India Directors is consequence of a correspondence between them and Mr. Prendergast, respecting his claim on the Nabob of Owls, . The Irish Deeds Registry Bill wu read • first time. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that leave be given to bring in a Bill to authorize the Courts of Chancery and Exchequer to regulate Contracts respecting the change of the Five to the Four per Cent. Stock. Mr. OREN/PELL took this opportunity of asking what was the intention of Government respecting the proposed renewal of the Bank Charter. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said many communications had been had with the Bank on the subject, but nothing definitive had been agreed upon. Mr. hIABERLY thought that if the House went into • Committee to inquire into the mode of remanerat ing the Bank, half tbeszpence at ptesent incurred 'night be saved. Mr. ELLICE trusted the question of renewal would not be pressed upon the House Ibis Session.—The 'notion waithen agreed to. Mr. S. RICE moved for leave to bring In a Bill to regu late Elections for cities and counties in Ireland.—Agreed to. The Bakers' Regulation Bill was read a third time and The Fish Preservation Bill went through aCommittee. —Report to be considered this day three months. The Stage Coach Bill went through a Committee, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Marquess of TITCHFIELD presented a Petition from MansfueW,complaining of the effect of the present Laws respecting Hawkers and Pedlars.—Ordered to lie on the table. Sir T. ACLAND presented • Petition from Devodabire, praying for protecting Duties on the Importation of Fo reign Butter.—Ordered to lie on the ()n the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER the House went into a Committee on the Irish Taxes Act. The House being in Committee. ' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved certain Resolutions fur Repealing the Hearth, Window, and other Taxes of Ireland, which were agreed to. The House then resumed.—lteport to be received to ll morrow. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HODSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, Jima 20. Lord VERNON took the oath. cod hie seat. Lord SID6IOUTH presented a Petition from the Pa rish of St. James, Westmloster, against the Catholic Peers' on the table. The Bishop of EXITS* and Earl of HARWOOD prenatal Petitions to the ease effect from the Hundred of llllserier la Cornwall, and from the tows of Halifax in the Casey of York.—Laid on the table t RRRRR UPT The Baskrept Laws Ausewdseat Bill was read ',third time and passed. IMPORTATION OF CORN. Mr. Ba oaoex andC. Cu;11111 and others brought up from the Cosmos' the Importation of Corn Laws Aseendoest Bill, the Bakers' lUgalation Bill, and seve ral private Bills. Oa the °swims of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Im punities of Cora Laws Amendment Bill was read a first time. A conversation then arose between the Noble Earl and Lord E n clammy!, at the close of which it was that the second reading of the Army and Nary Ve r n e stns Bill, which stood for Monday, should be fixed for Tuesday, Monday being left open for the recommit ment of the Marriage Act Amendment Bill; and that the second reading of the Importation of Corn Laws Amendment Bill should take place on Thursday neat, the Bill in the mean time to he printed. smuts. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that as accord ing to a standing order of the house all Bills relating to trade inapt he referred to a Select Committee, before they could he entertained, and as the Bakers' Regula tion Bill was one of that nature, be should now inure that it be referred to a Select Uommittee.—Agreed to. TRADE WITH INDIA. The Marquess of LA NSVOW NE held two Petitions, which whether he considered the importance of the sub ject to which they related, or the respectability of the persons by whom they were signed, he considered to be folly entitled to the attention of the House. The first was from a great number of Shipowners, belonging to second port in this kingdom, Liverpool. They prayed that their Lordships would proceed to pass a law for the removal of the existing restrictions on the trade with html,;, leaving to the East India Company the mono poly of the trade with China, limit giving to British mer chants the right of trading nil. India in ls of less tonnage than those at present reunited by law, such as those need by the Americans, which were found more convenient fur going round Cape Horn. The second Pe tition also related to an important object. It was from the Merchants and Shipowners of Liverpool, and prayed fur an equalization of the duties on sugar, so as to put East I nine sugars on the nine footing as those from the West Indies, in whose favour there had hitherto been a decided preference. It was impossible that their Lord ships 'tumid not look to the importance of a growi:i trade with persons considered as our 'objects, a amongst whom the consumption of oar manufactures SCOTCH .1 ORI ZS. Mr. KENNEDY rose to move the second reading of the Scotch Juries Regulation Bill. The measure he said, had been characterized as uncalled for, unwarrant able, and ill advised. and he trusted t*erefore that the Learned Lord who opposed it would prove that the Bill deserved to be thus described. For his own part he thought it would be found deserving the grave consider ation and the sanction of the house. The opposition to it would, he thought, be founded ape. an attachment to ancient institutions, but be trusted nothing would be found io the principle of the Bill which very materially interfered with this laudable feeling. Re oat to state to the Louse that the principal Criminal Coact of Scotland was called the Court of Justiciary, which was divided into eine Circuits, and they were held twice a year. They tried all cases by Jury. Bat there were other Courts of subordinate jurisdictioe, called the Sheriffs' Courts. The Sheriffs in Scotland had a judicial as well as a ministerial power: In the Supreme Court proceed ings were i!pstitated„ ex officio, by a Lord Advocate. without the intervention of a Druid Jury. The Petty '•' • • . . • " I r. 4 • 4 • . . •; , I • 1