The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-03 00:00:00

, . . . . • . . . ' : T 4 • . (14.11.e"if) ' • , ~ ~ ~ . • ' • - • . OA t • 4 /. 'l ' . . .j . :...,, . i Nii 1 4 . . . . . • ( ~ • • r • -, ,1 . - .• • ~. . . . . 1 . . ( • ,_,_. • . . , z I . . ifit, 4 4 M ' C • c V k ' --.. 111 nt , • . ~-% . LONDON, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 3, mu. ____ ft; . • ffic,"el-4L. • .It • • V. t •r. -„~~- '""t , 011". 1 101,1 T umesa K BXHISITION of the IA PLANDERS sod ;Erd DUI. at the Egyptian Rail, Piccadilly 66 ins kw days. I. 3IARTIN'S 41 co ) 4IrUHE of the DE STRUCTION of ITHICOVIIIIKIht mad POMPIII. a prloelitel ore otitis other Pehvinp mad Dr= W OPEN for the public inappeticn. at th• s t aadilly. Adaittaace Oae shilling FIRE Miriam • A. AND . PM:arIDRICT LIPR OM. onst-sraccr, I.vsliON. , • Went and Trest-es. tm re, :Ilk K E of NORFOLK, Tate L1K,161 of RUTLA SO. Tlss RQURS4 of NORMAN , " B 4 4 . A . AYRROOKE, 1/MIT KING..te. Ai, 114.:. - . mill sitwlertion. rifle DireetoW A Taliailver * Rea namat. Ifesq. P. A .R. rusts on Fireinsarame dee at icily Day, mast be dlitin IS days therefrom or the Policies will be void. tis shove Offices PAR MAN ENT CAPITALS 10 , ,stiaz to aso,wor. have bue.n formed In Addition :le :sting Capitals 'wising front the Premiums; rvether eonlidernbly exceed a Million stetting. MIS have been paid to TUtOTESII 1111.11pRED ASP SIFILIteRS fro.. Are, without a sintle litigatisps, 1107 ITS are 410184 arao.led dyne who now Insure, ii ihe ori,rieni Members, in just propo tion to their ire Payx.ents„ . , c Ft Mt Orrice. RaTollas of 20 mid eSper Cent. have seri.thly paid to all vr4ons w,ko !site continued in. Nara Yen's. upon Auriusi as well as upon Septet'. dem which Returns, during the last Right Years, in SktintK. e 1.171 Ousel, 110•11.73R3 of 131... S end 4tV...12, r 40i. per asst. Are been divided during the last n years. ' - ,L • I, BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. a mild and effectual retnvig for ill those dis rders whieh origifiete In a vitiated action of the Liver nary organs. srerdgilt.. INDIGISTION, 100 or APPZ• 1111111 ACIIIIR, 116A1OCAM, VLATULANCIZI. SSSSSS , INFSI. APP , CTI.iNS or THE •CIWAR, &C.—i7:X51.4 . 8 BILIOUS PILLS have met with more getterst lip- , than any other meditiee whatsoever. -anire recommendation of mild egesatiost with t &el 711f e sad rennin no restroiot or eon/cement lever I their eye. In tropionl climates. where the copse sot redundant and vltirted Iris are so prevalent and imtheyareanlevaluableandetacientprotection. They ,raise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders iris ma excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the 1 eh, and to remove most cempleioll occasioned by ir- At: - of the bowels. lie Boxes et 7M. A.I. 6s. II; and 225. by Rollers', fists, No. 4, Chespilds, St- aert. mad 330, Regent , (near tne Arcyle Moors.) LO SO. %dusk.° .Ediaburgh; and 31. Sagiyille-atreett Dublin.; and a principal Medicine Trades*, throogthout the United iew. SHRIMPS. OM the inereasiag demand of this leach ad tired Senor for all sorts of Ash, Ike. it has iodated 114:21.11EABY4rOWMALM kin Wbelessl•o4l Mg. Wirrebewei, labo•ftiest, (where the way beaspplied with this and all other Genuine I, Pickles, &c.) to return his east grateful ackno•- MIS to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the dime begs leave to acquaint theta that it is sold by all I and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or respectable agents in every town throughout the IlLlagdose. erre. Woe is genuine unless signed Dinmore and and the Proprietors' seal OD the Cork. Ilerebauts, Captains, and others, it Is narticalsrly re sulted for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any Caere diem— Be prempUy wise. MEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled sbyrinth of mysterious confusion, from which, inef al alone emancipated her.. Ignorance empiricism. however, still oppose their hostility, the prejudice of weak minds, in some m metes their‘andacity.—As Truth is to Falsehood— ay oar Feblic statements be compered with their un ified pretensions, and to expose their fallacies, we have imitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in • I of niSell3PS, which endanger the mystic evolutions of tre To be brief : we are Members of the LONDON COL tof SUNGIONS, can establish the integrity of our Cha rt open the success of Twenty Years' practical .expe te, and announce the grateful testimony of those in m long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of We pledge oarsel vas to the removal of SYPHILIS, from its lemt symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by 5f doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and tbutiected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully leudiotist) couaidered, as have also those delicate and Mint sympathies which refer to the Female Sel.—The Incites of virility have been especially noticed, whether 'mites from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmos mt--tat neural bias of constitution—the imprudence of lifty--Grae more alarming resullsof a propensity to prat *, " which sl.un the light ;" the progress of which, is t4ed by a walua' dereliction of the animal powers.—To I vno are Wes eircurastanced, and more especially to such ' 51 5 aspirsotv for connubial pleasures, we earnestly rer awe, nor commentary, (The Syis of Life), the perusal 'Web nest prove beneficial to their moral happiness:— W Book may be had at 98, Paternoster-row; 69, Pall- IC: 11, Piccadilly ; lb. Princes-street, hobo • 174, and Fees -street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, L'heapside ; ells and Stevenson, Norwich Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard, 4 wah Buret and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Isadlev, Leeds: and by all Booksellers. +needles can he forwarded to any part of the country; Ki m' writing for the same, will please to enclose • Bank re:':tttendatere at home for consultation as usual.— end LO. NI. B. C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jermyn-street, ' Ll eses's•street ; and 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, tdoo. MEDICAL BOARD. ‘Tor Superior Medigal and Surgical Advice. lESSRS. et/OPM anal CO., Stvgeons, of long L and extensivep rac ti ee . are consu lt e d d o il y a t Ch ar l otte r i Great Ch ar l otte - street, opposite Cie Rev. Rowland i f _ l(ll P.4, Slack friar's- roa d. ii "• COOPER and C o. c l a i m t h e attent i on o f P at i ents lON under protracted cases of Syphilitic Disease, as f„'", 1 1 ef th Generative Orga, Srictures, Ulcerated ir-eti e r, n3 of the Bon es , dic ns hr. t too often owing to iiiing co:Marilee in theniseives, or consulting per t: —it s •;14:414.d with so i m p or t an t a branch of the pro- are known by the experience of hundreds, to be without surliest operation. ~.°:ftp .neekanies have advice gratis every evening from and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock, WWI Medicines, at a small expenze. 0• 10SPraetitioners Who attend with their pati e nts for prruni t at the Guard duringd to offe r ▪ ", Medical Board is establishetile best ad lA▪ sit . d to counteract the dangerous pri.etice of Quackery ..1 thoosande. Lettn s fr (fat the Country answered by return of post. ti 4,4 w i th i', l '?ititt abroad, who snipe .t n otice ry., ars pro -tool klieg, Lc. at ten minutes' , with dirge- Ste klieg, he. The Owe for. wiii;h IMPDEN fell is the T-sis lky were prablisbid. enektibm ! WI " is. boards. POPULAR OBSRSVATIONS on REGIMES! and . DIRT; in wide! Ilt• mature `sad qualities of oar Seed are towed sae tied expialeed. togelkar Id a al* milltlinlions in regard to 4alaprest sitnations and rissouarances, Iron 1a 511,4 • y JOHN TWEED, Surgeon. ....21e!lbr Sisley sod ChaleatTod; . sad sea by Mew. Rees,Onne and Brown. 1.0u.i00. III i ANOFORTed AND PIMDAL HARPS. • AB I BTS,PATENTOBLIQUES,sad4QUARB PIANOFORTES. muntfeetired is a impedes itP/s. for foreign and . domestic use, well seasoned. the eases Nirbses made skive a year, at J. W ATLEKs. IS, Liam tale. Also a -Cabinet Pianoforte, good as mew, Ago.' rimier FOgs. Square .Plano, 0.5”.•, Patent Obligee. tow sew Hama. lets the property era tz pt ost Mt • "Sable Aides dlttO. - 411114 _Het. -fry Upright Osaag, +v Ake lal‘sll4llol6o Jatlas.. Te. for MO. • • IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. JACKSON. HAT MANUFACTURER. bB, C e Barbican. solicits die public patronage in favar of a BEAVER HAT, of matchless quality. It Is very light and pleasant on the bead, nor will nit ever 'nitre it, being Wove, Peace. The colotr, - which is unchangeable in any climate, is s amost-beettibtl black • the shape the west hand rime ever atop. which it will retain to the lest. The adroit lags tinkle Rate powers. over all others, meet give them a decided preferebee.—Pricit only lb. To be lotd only of the Neatratturgr. Barbican, tsar the City Repeelltery.—No received. • EL'ONDIIT IN WINES—a-ROYAL eXCIIAWCIII' WINE COMPANY. No. 191 Poultry, Oast thb 111160'' sion-Hou.e)—Established In 1914, for the tole purpose 01 supplying the Public with every description of Gentiles Fr reign Wines. nure end unadulterated as Imported. The ROYAL EXCHANGE WINE COMPANY. Is submitting the fallowing UM of their very extensive end . superior Sleek of Choke Old Wines to the .U.1'11400 their numerons.Ceatomers, and the Public In gourd, feel great plotters by being enabled to warrant thin of the finest quails", at the undermentioned very Reduced Prices:— ;Per Dot. Good Light Port.. .... .1034. Flee Tenerife .46. Very Super* Olddo...4chi. Good Cape Madeira....9oe. Ditto very Flee. vintaged Very Superior Old Ditto 935. 191 and 1913 44e. Fine Old Vid0nia.......30e. Crusted ditto, Si years Rich Old Putt0e........30a. in bottles 301 Superior Old 111113011113..../141. Very Fine Old ditto, eve Fine Barns... .......36x. years in bottle 36t. Superior Old H0ck.....40a. Good Old Pale Sherry-19s. Graff Regnant nerguady. Fins Old ditto 48x. particularly doe 44a. Superior, or Old East In- Floe Rich Caleavella S3a. die ditto 3O, Fine Sparkling Clair Pine Direct Madeira ...46e. pa ger. Old West India ditto D i tteCremeing (sery tuperler wine) Os. Old East India ditto, S Per Do: years is bottles. .645. iiirms IN PINTS. Rick and Superior 014 Esti' Oid Teal im•••• Rich Old Frontintae....llol. Grapes 231. The above are well 'worthy the attention of Gentlemen and Families laying in their Winter Stock, and wishing to be supplied with the best articles at moderate prices. For the accommodation of Families residing In the Country, the Company engage to deliver all Orders of Six Dozen end upwards, free of carriage, freight, and all other charges, to any part of England; Three Dozes within twenty miles, and One Dozen delivered to any part of London. A liberal Discount allowed on Orders of 10 Dozen, Sc. _ _ _ MeV/lees say be tasted, either in Casks or Bottles, as above. Gentlemen sending their Orders by letter, may rely es them bele/ punctually executed. No. 10, Poultry, near the Mansion-Hose. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. To PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, du.—Wh It has been discovered that certain Persons ere in the habit of Printing and Vending Labels, being copies or imi tations of those affixed to the bottles containing the GE NUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, thereby enabling unprincipled dealers to impose on their customers • bad and injurious article. We hereby oGr a reward of Tea. Guineas to any Person who shall give such information u will lead to the conviction of any one guilty of these illegal practices. DAY AND MARTIN, Feb. Ma 97, High Holborn. IMPERIAL PALIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TIMIDAY, APRIL 2. On the motion of the Bishop of EMIR, the 16th Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the state of the Education of the Poor, was ordered to be printed. The Bishop of EXETER then presented the First Report of the Committee sitting on the mode of collect ing Church Briefs.— Laid oa the table. Lord LOWTHIII, Sir E. KNATcuntriA, and others, brought up two Private Bills from the Commons,—Read a first time. The Ireland Five per Cents. Bill was read a third titre, passed, and returned to the Commons. The Receivers of Stolen Securities, and the Dublin Fever Hospital Bills, went respectively through Com mittees, and were reported.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord FRANCIS OSBORNE presented a petition from certain Owners and Occupiers of Land in the Isle of Ely, complaining of Agricultural Distreu.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. ROBERTSON presented a petition from several ship Owners of London, praying for a free trade with India. After some ob one from the Hon. Member in support of the petitio% from Mr. Sykesin answer, and from Mr. Ellice and Mr. Ricardo in favour of it, the pe- tition was ordered to lie on the table. MR. BUNT. Mr. to the_ dross. objects. Sir F. BURDETT presented a petition from Warwick, praying for a remission of the sentence upon Mr. Hunt. fhe Hun. Baronet observed, that he had been given to understand, that notwithstanding the Report of the Commissioners of the jails the Magistrates had im creased the severity of Mr. Hunt's punishment Fy shut ting the trap-dour, which, when open, had been the means of ventilating his cell. tie still hoped that Mi nisters would consider the case, and think it necessary in justice to remit the remainder of the sentence. Shonld they not do so, he would bring the sahjeet under the formal notice of the House on the 24th inst. Similar petitions from Bath and Heytesbury were presented by the same Honourable Baronet, and ,were ordered to lie on the table, Sir R. WILSON presented a petition from Houghton,' in Lancashire, praying for Parliamentary Reform, the remission of Mr. Hunt's sentence, and an inquiry into the transactions at Manchester.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. P. MOORE said be had two petitions to present the Office Mr. 81 serval sod -- ; sioo of the °scions! to Mr. Ni Pitirirro 0011. NET died au the , . . sett nes from Coventry sad' she other I ' . The petitions also adverted to the I wen, seetented at Lancaster to an I. R four years and a ball for sellinA iodide" to a few words from the lion. Meshes 11. N petitions they were brought up, reed, an d pees the table. and be printed. • HOUSE moved for several Retort's relating 6,4 the Commissioners and the Fees of pf the Insolvent Court.—Ordered. VILT presented two Petitions, one from Li ;lather from Stockport, praying fora remis eamaindetof the sentence on Mr. Hula— s rioted. CITY enirmat. s WOOD said, that he bail to present a t ou of the most respectable public bodies *wished it bad been to be presented et apposite; though he feared that nutmeats of it would not coincide with temkable Member. It mehmsesd i zs e v re % ipltinal of the distress Adds . . . of that expeadlr , presets* of the Pr Pea t a Re. Rem ' ham concur• ) public ,u was Bat the • cow. I pedtion conveyed Isighost re cogent in instructed be iiad the pe 'ad say to assent, im plied be 11. Mem annual and the that were athasetres desiring *dad that j,dgwaen t, been uteetiat ; it ttiteattiary, sad, bilked, sad, pm's.. liege,- the sentiments of thalaweei. Mr. ALDERMAN BRYDUES said be wee per fectly willing to support economy and retrenchment as far as the same was consistent with public safety. —He also could by no means agree that the present Petition expressed the sentiments of the Livery of London. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON thought the Petition might fairly be considered as that of the Livery without reference to the numbers .who attended the meeting, as it bad been called together by public advertisement. He wits unfortunately compelled to admit that the present dis tress was by no means confined to the agricultural inter est ; but he thought every disposition bad been shown to alleviate the public burthens, and esi.ecially by his Majesty in his own personal sacrifices. As the Petition touched upon Parliamentary Reform, he would just ob serve, that though he was no advocate for any sweeping proposition for reform, be certainly should support that of disfranchisement in all cases where oorruptton should be proved. Mr. Alderman WOOD said, that the numbers who attended the meeting were double or treble those men tioned by the Hon. Baronet. There was no necessity fur the attendance of Aldermen In that character; for they attended a Common Hall only as Liverymen ; and in that capacity the Hon. Member (Mr. T. Wison) ought to bave attended. As for the statement, that the Petition did not express the sentiments of the Livery, he had no doubt that the Hon. Member (Mr. Alderman lirydges) thought that the only pure Comma Hall was that which had elected himself. Mr. ALDERMAN BRYDGES explained; and the Petition was then ordered to lie on the table and be printed. !.. ,~ :; thaserfiltimerearrie`oLiinibreorcld;'ntot colocid embraced ue: objects. It /Alined of the distress which gener prevailed tltriligh the country; and especially. of affecting the Agricalturisis ; of the profligate expe tore of pablighnouey by the tiovernment; of the prri state oft he liepresentatioo in that House, sod of neglect srhigie the Honer had shown to its former 1 lions. Thsceisedy principally urged way that of a form in Partisan ; and he had to state that the ft lotions upotegr the Petition was founded bad h agreed to nos ly, The POWs g brought ap and read, Sir WlLlil hi CURTIS said, that be fully coo : red in opini kb the Hen. Member, that the pu body, in w moose the petition was presented one of the idt gipeotable so the kingdom. Bet meetingja the petition mas resolved epos 1 sisted of only .o'4oo, oat of 14,000 members of 1 body, and he fore could opt admit that the peti was th at of t very of London, or that it coots their sentime Mr. T. WI N said be entertained the highest tg a. sect for the ' ration, but he could sot mener the sentiments the petition. He had been inure by the City WI to give bill utmost support to the tition, but asit for economy, retrenchment, pirliamentary ,h would be impossible to us i he what proposit might be called upon to assent, .... less he exerm his own juftment. He might called upon to sere for every modes of the Hen. Dl bee for Aberdemk and to support propositions for ani parliptints, unit real suffrage, vote by ballot, sod exclusion of officers in the army and navy from House. He was fully satisfied that the Petitioners too well infolited to wish him to support such miles as these. and he thernfore understood. that by deal him to support their i lPetitioo, they .imrjy inteeded be should do i owneistently wi th his own jodgm a sod his ow nscilsaos. Some observations bail-1 made upon . fog not having attended the ascii . . . SCOTTISH PRESS. Mr. ABERCROMBY said, he bad been called upon from various quarters to bring under the notice of the house the conduct of the Lord Advocate respecting the Press of Scotland. He was prevented doing so at pre. sent, in consequence of circumstances which bad lately taken place, and which were too notorious to require any further urmtion. He trusted, however, that be should be able, soon after the holidays, to name a day for the purpose ha had mentioned ; and be trusted that the Learned Lord would th'n be able to justify or ex plain his conduct to the satisfaction of the house and to the public. The LORD ADVOCATE said, that he had always sought inquiry into his conduct ; be could not but be glad of anv opportunity which might be the means of giving publicity to his justification. All he asked was, that Honourable Members would not allow their minds to be influenced by ex-parte statements.—(Hear, bear!) A Message from the Lords here announced their Lordships' assent to several-Bills. CRIWINAL LAW. Sir J. MACKINTOSH postponed his intended motion on this subject from the Ist to the 9th of May. Mr. CALCRAFT begged to call the attention of a Right Honourable Gentleman opposite to the circum stance of lands in Kent having lately come to the pos session of the Crown. The consequence was, that as Crown Lands were exempt from the payment of Poor Rates, the inhabitants of the parish in which the lands were situate hail become considerably burthened by the additional rate which had thus fallen upon them. He trusted something would he dune to restore the rate to its former equal distribution. Mr. HUSKISSON said that the lands alluded to bad in the first instance been intended as a Naval arsenal; but the intention had been given up. lie was happy to state dial his Majesty hail been graciously pleased to direct the payment of a Rain equivalent to the usual rate, in aid of. the Poor's Rates (or the parish in ques tion.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. M. URR brought in a Bill for regulating the Rate of Interest on West Indian Securities.—lUad • first time, and ordered to be read a second time on the lath instant. Mr. LENNARD postponed the motion of which he tiCE . . ' had given notice foi the Repeal of the Seditious Moat- 'n, lags Bill to the 15th of May. Mr. DAMS gave notice that he Should to-morrow move fora Return of the Rasher sad Await of all Surplus Grants, with a view to air intydry into their cep. ' ti propna 08. ABMs by smut% . . Mr. C. CALVERT owed for leave to bring la a Bill to repeal the Act of the 55th of his lato Majesty re spect.ing the Amiss of Broad, and to reduce 'ow of its provisions with thong of all the other Acts touching the Assize of Bread into one Act, and to add new. . slons to lb. saw. The Hos. Months, said. Ms object would be priacipally to prevent the adg of bread. and the selling of broad short or ' Under the present systion bread was not only ideOrrusted but was sold short of weight. and the frantillinit bakei often compounded with the informer for drit iptipment of a weakly,' monthly allowance. If the house gave blot leave to bring in t Bill, be wield setggest that it be read a first time to night. and be printed. The Ho nourable Member accordingly moved for leave to bring in the Bill. Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY seconded the motion, end observed that the public were meth indebted to the Kw. Member for bringing the *abject forward. Mr. Alderman SMITH also thought the countty were highly indebted to the Hon. Member for Southwark, . for having given his menden to the subject. He thought, .. however, that in this instance, informers were a benefit ; to the public. Leave was then gives to bring in the Bill. • :~ - • 1 J OSTIA POST. Mr. S. WORTLEY, referrios• to the petitiee belied presented yesterday from Mr. Barged, praying *or r•• anferatios, moved that the petidea should M referred M if Committee. Mr. F. PALMER opposed the motion. He had bed given distiectly to understand that the experiment re lating to the Extra Post was to be at the sole risk of an individual, and that the public would have no thing to do with it. On that assurance he had votrd With the Chancellor of the Exchequer in favour of the measure, and found himself in minority. He theeght that the petitioner had oo claim to compensation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, • that as the Bill for establishing the extrapost bad cot 'plumed theiHouse, be thought Mr. Burge,. was entitled to some consideration, as he bad Ipteis .evicoaraged to proceed in consequence of the prosweinef - the SD. It bad, therefore, never been aseertaineiCwbether th e ex : periment would have succeeded or via? • 'Mr. P. MOORE objected 'to the motion, as he consi died it so encouragement to speculators. Mr. CALCRAFT thought the House could not be • • justified in entertaining any motion which was to lead to an expenditure of the public money for the recom pense of this individual. The Bill had not passed .hat ,honor, which would have made his experiment I - ens; and as Wad tried, therefore. , e , went of his expesse4. They were not so full of money; and at all events, if Government had by the encourage ment they gave to the elan, caused Mr. Burgess to run into expense, it was their business to recompense him on their own responsibility. Mr. N. CALVERT considered, that although Govern. ment should not listen idly to every plan or improve ment that was proposed to them, yet they should not turn a deaf ear. Such a course would go to exclude : every new discovery from benefitting the nation, and had it been acted upon, the plan of Mr. Palmer, regulating the affairs of the Post Office, as they existed at the present day, mould tice, as the Post Office of that time was strongly op posed to it. He thought the fairest way of estimating the amount of remuneration which ought to be paid, would be to send the Petition to • Committee, where that would be granted, and that only for which a case should be made out. Mr. HUME observed, that no compensation was granted to Mr. Palmer till after the success of his plan. He believed this was the first application ever made to the House for money, after the failure of an unautho rised experiment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ex plained. Mr. RICARDO was of opinion that Government should take the responsibility of making any allowance for remuneration on themselves. Mr. MARRYATT opposed the motion, on the ground that it would form a precedent for all projectors, which would be dangerous to the public purse. Sir M. W RIDLEY said the plan was always a bad one, and the only result of it was, that great inconve nience had been experienced, and many horses lost in an endeavour to convey the mail bags with greater ex pedition. He should vote against the motion. Mr. W. SMITH maintained that the plan bad nothing ingenious or novel to recommend it. It was nothing more than the substitution of a two-wheeled for a rout wheeled carriage. After a few words from Mr. BENNET and an Hon. Member whose name we could not learn, strangers were ordered to withdraw; and, a division having taken place, the numbers were— Ayes, 28—Noes, 36—Majority against the motion, 8. _ BCOTCIII JURIES: On our re-admission to the gallery, we found The LORD ADVOCATE on his legs, opposing a motion for Returns of the Persons appointed to serve .in Juries in the High Court of Justiciary in Scotlaml fir the last ten years, including the different circuits. Mr. Secretary PEEL objected to the comprehensive nature of the motion, which took in not less then 8,100 names in one instance, and 16,2110 in another. Consi derable time must necessarily be occupied in making out the proposed returns with accuracy, and he sag grated to the tionourahle Mover (Mr. Kennedy) whe ther it would not answer his purpose quite as well to limit his motio i to one circuit, for the period specified. After a short cnnvrrsaiun betwixt Mr. KIiNNIDY anti Mr. Pen., this suggestion was adopted, and the motion being withdrawn, another was substituted, limiting the return to the Western Circuit. Mr. WYNN gave notice that he would, to-morrow, move for leave to bring in a Bill to reroute Elections in Yorkshire, similar to that he had moved for last year. • Mr. HUME moved for returns of all expenses of the Board of Trustees fur the Encouragenien, of Manufac sures in Scotland, for the last five years. The LORD ADVOCATZ and Mr. H. I/nes:mom° pro posed some verbal amendments, which were adopted, and the motion was then agreed to. Mr. HUME next moved for returns of the salaries paid to officers nodes the Commission for the British White Herring Fishery, for the year en.ling the nth of January, lira; and also for returns of all bounties paid to the Scotch Herring Fishery, for the year 15•22 and the bounties on white and red herrings export , d from Scotland and England.—Soute verbal muniments