The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-03 00:00:00

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[All One Coseern. INDIA HOUSE , 91, Cbrapi Snit. ' T ill TEA SALE baviog jhat CLOSED, TEA. DICALERS asty be supplied with *a Pnest Bolick $4,011$ Coops .at GoodOrem Tea.... at hoe Twankay at de. de. These Prieto do tot require any recommendation, a sleek Trial will be senciant. Leases to the Country supplied- with TICAS is Sealed Package*, and the moat liberal Allowance made- Toa-Thostaus. in the Country, oey hair any quantity sent. en eueloslag a rernittaatte, or ordering payment% in Lose*. No Letters taken la. unless post-paid. _ . _ !Ada noose, wiiirfttooE and Co. 91, Cbeapbide, Loodoo.- HORSE BAZAAR, 'WI N(1 STREET BARRACKS, PoWrMAN AIL SQUARE. FOR THE SALE of HORSES by COM RUSSION sad by AUCTION.—GEORGE YOUNG begs to acquaint the Public in general, that, in conseqseace of so nosy Illeutletaeu having expressed a desire that he should SELL EY AUCTION WEEKLY, he has determined to eglospde with their request, (elthoegli it was not-his original titogibn Sio ma, by Auction ;) and has therefore made ar vetiggenesis br the same,lbat will not in the least Interfere with belie Already established for Sales by Commission. Re hopes that these joint regulations will have general approbation, es he bat framed them with an anxious desire, the& they should prove equally advantageous and conve nient m both buyers end sellers. And although it mast be obvious to every Gentleman who has visited the BAZAAR. that such In extensive Establishment can only be supported ea the most ieflexible and correct principles •, yet, he trusts, hamay be allowed to remark, that while Hit rmoneratioa depends on a strict adherence to such principles, it forms tke'best security to the Public. Elie ffatterieg expressions of approbation from the No blemen end tiestlemen who have attentively considered the ertangtorests submitted to them for the regulation of the Bazaar, call forth, sot only his sinew, thanks, but an as serance that so exertion on his part shall be spared that may entitle him to defame a repetition of those expressions. The Auction will commence on SATURDAY NEXT.** bit of Jely, and continue weekly on the same days. The particulars are printed, and will be delivered at the Bazaar (being too long for an advertisement.)—Jane fll, IBM. LADIES' SUPERB RIDING HABITS AND GEN TLE3dENS' CLOTHING. EIOI . A is:rEß. 0400.11 f these Lailits • and Gentlemen who wog with to reader their per sons attleetive, to !aspect his Drawing of the Human Shape. by an eminent Freeeh artist, wherein the mould is tow rate:y delineated and the garments cut so as to set off even deformity itself. Hie Naval and Military Uniforms, his Childres's Clothes, swag Servants' Liveries; ire vlikeet persitil. solids chirp; (few reedy money) nest esmmismds rillawille• Com thew who wish to combine elegance Mb qty,,,, Ladies and Genii/mm In the Peaky. by wading their measures according to his simple instraMbes (post paid), lon be itted se if present. The ART of CUTTING taught, according to the peinci ples of mechanical perfection, by the inventor, E. Minister, No. 8, Regent-street, near Carlton Palace. CAPITALFLOOR CLOTHS ANDCARPETS,,SELLING UNDER PRIME COST, . ' AT MI OCR MAISSMIIISD conerr AS O RIM • WAIIikrOUSE. No. US, LONG ACRE, LONDL.N. rrtni PROPRIETOR. begs to inform the Nobility 111. and his Friends in general that be has now to offer to their particular actin above FIVE THOUSAND YARDS of well•seasoned FLOOR CLOTH, of the most fashionable patters*, and eat to any &sessions for rooms, balls, pu beg's, end atairs; sad four tinsel that quantity of very su perior Smarts, Venetian, sod Eldierminster Carpeting, and Hearth Rugs and Draggers of every description, which ere boweht under very peculiar circetustanees, and will be sold at little more than half price.., Also, a few whole Pieces of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 2.5 yards by 7 yards. at 4s. dd. per square yard. This is the Warehouse for having Hearth Rags made to match any particular patters of Carpeting at a few hours scales. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS. For tbe Sate of Irish I.lnen by the Piece. at the. Faetory price. No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY SQUARE, four doors front the top of Southampton street, Holborn. rii HE 11(1SI1 I IN EN COMPANY beg leave to An il. nounce to the Public, that the above House is their old) Establi duretit in thin country, where they continue to supply the Nobility. Gentry, and the Public with WAR- R INTED cress-Wombed Linen, for Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and colour, at a price consitlerahly lower than they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to re:ord the purchase-money should any fault appear. Good Irish tills end Bank of Ireland Notes taken es an:J.—Country and Town Orders punctually attended to by JOHN DONOVAN. 4, Moomsbnry-square, London JOHN DOYLE, SI, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, Agents. AFAVOURABLE opportunity for Ladies and Fsaiiks who wish to stock themselves with the follow ing articles, full ?Oyer cent. under any other house. The choler of'soo ready-made morning sad musing Dresses. 7s. 64. each, 730 Striped Muslin.. 7s. sash. 8000 pieces of the best Coleraine awl Belfast Linens, warranted grass bleached, from 9J. to 2Od. per yard; stout mock Russia Sheeting, 9d.; foe ditto. 124. ; 3-4 Scotch and Irish Sheet ings, for best Beds, 18 4 . to 25.; 8-6 ditto 2.. I. and 53. just cleared from the India 1101140, 8 bales of curious India Mullins, at 2s. 34. per yard ; a very large assortment of the best Table Linens, stout S. 441. Cloths, 95., 6-4 ditto, as. tki. 7-1 ditto, as.. 8-4 ditto, Bs., 10-4 ditto, 10s., 10-12 ditto. 145., lU-t &no. Ns., 1! and 2 yards wide double Damask Linen. frq 11.11 Cloth., t)s. per yard; 7 bales of the best In dia Calicoes, 3d. stet 71. per yard; ell aid 6-4 Cambric Medina. 7d. to 10d.; fine Jaccdaet ditto. 7d. to 10d. ; flee French Cambric. 33. 64. to Is. and Cambric Handkerchiefs. 12,. the dozen ; rich Norwich Crepes and Bombaseass, from 104. to 10d. per yard ; rich figured and plaia Poplins, NI. to 23.; rich stripe fitsrsart and Oros de Nap1e5.2..811.; rich Imitation Shawls, 2 yards square, .ss. 6d. ; rich Cash mere Shawls, 9s. 6d. to IS.; so excellent article in Scarfs, II yards long.. and wide, 205.; to be had at no other house; Ladle.. coloured Kid Gloves, SJ. per pair ; floe Cot ton Stockings, 104. to Itid.; Families about to embark for' India and other foreign parts, will find this a most advanta geous mart. These Bargains will be roved at Regent House, Joni. (}stresses sad Co. 6, Regent Circa., the very corner of Piccadilly. _. J The Canoe fier whirl HAMPDEN ftii is the nog au, SYDNEY died .. she Seefold!" 'ibe/roctor oo tbispart of the wik. stating that slut was . Ate widow ofa respectable sergeon, and basin a straw hat mesufactere both is Finsiand and France, bid met hey present hatband In tins. when be hart represented Nowell as being of age. and else had 'nettled He by li cense at Dever in that belief. Shirked one child by this ;marriage. and was again in a state of pregaaacy. and humbly sabmitte4 that if would be a bard case if she Iran to be pun; shed far (beset of her husband, of which site was entirely immeent. The LOAD CHANCIMLOR thought that if the pre. ant Rill were carried, it wool 4 not effect the sentence of the Court, but diti not know how far it might affect the derision on the lAdy's appeal. Notwithstanding all that had Passed, it was clear, however, that she would beams. in the straw. ' With respect to the Petitions be -doebtrel whether they might be allowed to lie on the said , , as they ought to have been from the parties them 'Amy, sod not from their Proctors. The Petitions, *141114 bum prevlossly read, were then witisdrawo. ' 1111thataol LEA ELLIINBOROUOII having moved the Order of the Day fur the third reading of the Marliago Act Amendment Bill, Lotd STOWELL rose to oppose that clans* which west to derlare that a marriage once solemnised should he indissoluble. Such a principle was contrary to the practice of they ancestors, who took care that the rights of parents should be protected, and that the power they possessed over their offtpring should be preserved.— There was no doubt but that many cases of hardship might occur; but these were not onineroas, and the evil attending them world be far inferior to what mast result from the Bill as it sow stood. An experience of seventy years proved that minors could Dot marry; and that they knew their marriages must be unlawful. The Bill as st now stood o ff ered a premium to solimited marriages, which would more than counterbalance the securities whirl, it provided. Every adventurer would have encouragement held oat to him, to use such artifices as week! Increase the bomber of improper marriages, to the ruin of the peace of families, mid the happiness of the parties themselves. He was ready to admit that many lamentable cases mast occur under the elastiss. law; but they bore no comparison with those which most follow under this Bill, or the miseries which it walk. cause to society. His Lordship after speaking for a sonsiderahle time, in a tone of voice seemly atm tilde concluded, by moving that the first oe preteppedve AMU; be left out of the Bill. Lewd ELLENBOROUGH. after so many days lied elapeed-eloce the Nullity clause had been rejected by the sosolmoas loose of the House, was not prepared for this Invoral oration in its h . It had been rejected is onesequencs of the opinloo expressed by the Right Rev. Prelates opposite, that marriages ogee soismnized ought Porn so be broke.. and be had not heard one word since, is Omit of the house, in. favour of. its revival. The Noble and Learned Lord spoke of the peewit Bill as giving premiums to undue marriages, he (Lord E.) on rary thought that the existing Act gave those it. It induced men who were desirous of obtalw rra isill woman's person, to marry her knowing that bus morriege could be broken whenever pleased. Taw iirepp e ramily prevented sigh JO. renegers of the prise whish they bad attempted to emits, for it took away all the property. from tilers, ant( sent them to pass the rest of their Beam in Botany Bay. The Noble and Learned Lord seemed to this'll - that marriages was ordalowl, not for the satin faction of the persons married, but for thut of fathers sad mothers; for be told the house of the happiness width Pparents had derived from the facility which the existing aw gave them to annul the marriages of their children; but he forgot I. mention the misery of those childrea whose marriages bad been dissolved. The LORD CHANCELLOR wished to know on what authority the Noble Lord quoted the opinion of the Rt. Rev. Prelates ? and he wished to ask those Rev. Prelates whether they would consent to validate all marriages since 1754, in which both parties knew that the putative father was living at the time and did sot give his car sent to the marriage? • The Archbishop of CANTERBURY was notiettelsod. to say, that the Bishops bad in ne one instance dreier* that without the consent of the putative father marriages, were valid. Lord ELLENROROUGH grounded the whole on this declaration of the Bishops, that marriages once solem nised, ought to be dissolved and on these words of still higher authority, " those Whom Bad bath joined let nn man put seamier." Toe Bishop of LLANDAPP thought it very desirable to establish that principle, but was understood to object to the connection of the retrospective with the prospec tive part of the measure. Lord ELLENBORMOH contended that the admis sion of the principle for the future lay the ground and the necessity for the retrospective clause. Ile need not remind the Right Rev. Prelates of thus. words which they must so often have repeated, but when they recol lected those words they must know that to separate per sons so joined, is a profanation of the most solemn cere mony of religion. Lord HOLLAND teainteised that the p Bill vrnm.l only replace the law in the state in which it was before 1754. Those who said that it would be a state of confusion and itntooraliry must therefore be prepared to ♦onteud that until the passing of the Marriage Act at that period, confusion and 1031110 . . rality had formed the rharacterisacs of the law and of the country. The Noble and Learned Lord spoke of giving premiums to early andsimproper marriages. l The present Bill would be effective in checking them. l l it was the Marriage Act that gave such premiums, ' end gave them to the guilty; for it made their crime , the means of relieving themselves, it indicted punish meet and misery on those who were innocent, sad in-1 evitahly visited in all cases those who could be no, parties to guilt, because they were then unborn—the progeny arising from such marriages. The clauses of the present Bill, on the contrary, were founded on the broad principles of justice. that of only punish ing those who had really offended. It was said that if it passed, adventurers bad only to get to church to to obtain all their objects ; this was not the case, the church would only prove to them the road to Botany illy. lie conceived that it would be a great calamity if the house should adopt the proposition of the Nu• ble aid Learnt,' Lad, and should omit the first claw, which, besides, would reader the Bill wholly retros pective. The question—That the first clues be omitted, was then pat, and negatived without a di vision. The LORD CHANCELLOR then !moved the LA lowing proviso to the Retrospective chose:—" Pro vided nevertheless that no marriages bad by licence berebeforr, without tlie consent of the putative father, PROM TUESDAY NIGIITS GASErTE. —..a.-- amino OFFICE. JOLT 2, 1822. MR IIIITORTIMB TO IN PAOLI/MONT. Borough of Gamelford.—Nheldos eradset, of Hartforth, la the North Wins, of the Camay of York, Sag., la the roam alb" Earl of Yarmouth, nom Marquess of Hertford. on. of the Peers of the Vatted IGagdoot of Greet Britain sod•kolaed. • is 1 , J. Mast CroeUnwell, Chariton Blabop. MimeoMre, lonkeeper, to surrender July 16, IL sod Ass. 1/1. subs King Jobs Taves., BsNer. Attorneys, Messrs. Andros and Alderson, Chancery-Ittne; sod Mr. Prior. Creditos. H. H. Abbott, Tbrognortou-street, stook-broker, Judy 9, 15, and Ausyst 16, at Baeleghall-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Mottles and Locoed, jun., King's Arm-yard, NA1rriP•54.•”17.1% G. Merles sad J. Booths**, Carnal', Ceeiberhusd, hatqesoureetiorers, Jaly I. 90, sad August IS, at the Bosh lna, Carlisle. Attorneys, Mr. MkWien, Carlisle; , aid Messrs. You si sad Tboopeow, Charlotte-row, Mansion House. DIVIDENDS. July 26, T. Gayle!, Bruisyard, Suffolk. merchant, at the Bell Inn, Salmuwdham—July 27, P. Thomson and C. A.' Thompson, Tom's Coffee, Corohlll, wine-merehante. at Basingisall-street—Jaly 96. J. Romney, Cotor, Staffordshire, miller, at the George lon. Stafford—J.lly 26. G. Flower, York. victualler, at the Elephant and Castle Inn. York—July 97,. 5. Lepage. cleateet's-lane, dryselter, at Baslaghall-street—July 99, J. Bone, Truro, Cornwall, linen draper, at Pearce's Hotel, Truro—July Ft, E. Burrows, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, miller, at the Swan Inn, hlant ileld—Angust 6. J. Spear, Strellield, neerchast. at the Angel lee, Shellield—July 28. W. Watts, Gosport, Southampton, victualler, at the quo Inn, Gosport—Jaly 24, W. Chapman, Liverpool. hosier, at the Punch Bowl Nottingham—August R, W. F. Peg*, High Holbon, linen-draper, at Basinghall street—J*ly R. C. Karr, Rathhone-place, linen-draper, atßasinghall-street—Jely 6, W. Wilson, Shakespeare-walk. Shadwell, mastsr-marlage, at Basinghall-street—July 31, H. Mon, J. C. Lander. and J. K. Casey, Liverpool, wee. &ants, at the George Inn, Liverpool—July 31. J. W. How meriek, Liverpool, merchant, at Use George lon, Livimel —July 96. U. Gerratt, Portsea, Southampton, Wain* maker, at the Crows Inn, Gosport—July 97, B. Porter. London, stationer, at Basinglialt-street. CERTIVICITIS.—JULT 23. H. Orate. Liverpool, comma-brew* Brown's.buildings, Mt. Mary-Aso, Asia_ _ - George, Park-attest, St. tioarlies, ca l=sqlisrs. sse denier—T. Wastes, Minabisaler. ter—r. W. Doroolipissee, Cispbasiliad, germ. eera-nier eloas—T. Jones, ileavelneril. Sideini.Blnibedahire, Iron ersister—W . Mosism}eserberse" Yorkshire. busier—S. Coseeliniag, Cadherbasy, grocer—J. Russ, Evesham's. Wor eaptaMilerr, Weber. 1.4111T711M5111111 , $ DISULT4II4_ . .1:1114 1 1111111 Mt Co. Cattel•street, DuMli, egesisis—A. Ph (pots and Co. Sunbury, Oxfordshire, linen-drapers—A. Plillpots and J. Preen, Worcester, linen-drapers—W. Iftafrexar and T. Fletcher, Birmingham- heath, Birming ham, ss-maters—J.Blaelmoor and O. Firth, Rotherham, Yorkshire, joiners—W. and H. Cooper, Seward-street, Goewell-street, St. Lake's, eitaraellers—W. B. 41•Plierson r. Bosher, tssd I. C. Psrie, Arelt-road Nursery, Migiti:;te, IturseTy ei•--.11, Prettiest and S. Redman, Limehoese, sail-makers— ' .1, Kayser and S. IL Lk-Meld. Aldmrsgate-street, merchants —E. Meese, and B. Taberer, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leices tershire. hosiers—H. Sherrington and Co. Preston, Lanca shire, cotton-splasars--J. Cuthbert and R. Chiswell, Lei cester, glsziers--.1. Munyard, jun. and Co. Wardour street, Soho, ironmongers—(L Kilgour and W. Robertson, Cross-lane, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, merchants. I.IPERI4L PARLMMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS, TUZSDAT, JULY 2. The Middlesex County Rates Bill was read a se cond time. The Scotch Distilleries Bill, and the Westminster Improremeet Bill, were read a third time, and passed. The Routed Corn Bill went through a Committee, and was reported. COIN LAWS. Earl OREY presented two Petitions from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in certain Parishes of the county of York, against the Coro Importation Laws Amend ment Bill, and stated that be would gtl as far as the Pe titioners. He could not, under the present circum stances of the country, alter the Corn Laws, as it was proposed, conceiving that such an alteration would only serve to create additional uncertainty. He had given fatties in the early part of the Session, of his intention to bring the state of the country before the House, with a view to show the necessity and facility of making large reductions in the public expenditure. He bad af terwards suspended thnt intention, in consequence of the measures proposed in the other House, and if he now abandoned it altogether, it was not because he was satisfied with the mode or amount of the reductions which those measures were intended to effect, but be cause he despaired of doing any goed by any proposition which be might make. He would, therefore, let things take their course, siacercely hoping that it would not lead to that event which he apprehended, the transfer of landed property into other - hands, which, as a Noble Lord had lately and justly said, would not only injure the Constitution, but principally the Constitution of that House. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that whenever an op• 'portonity presented itself, be should he ready to meet the ideas of the Noble Earl on the subject to which he adverted. With respect to a transfer of property. no' man could lament such an event more stocerely than himself; but he had the best ground to hope that so such event was likely to result fro the present state of things. Considerable reduction had been made in the taxes ; and they were made to as great an extent as the state of the country would admit. His Lordship then adverted to the Corn Bill, which bad been put otf yes terday in his absence, and requested to know on what day their Lordships would wish to discuss it. After some conversation, it was agreed that the Bill should be committed on Friday next. SIARRIACIS ACT. Lord STOWELL promoted a petition from William Pritchard, oat of the procurators of Doctors Commons, stating that be had been empleved by a person named Knight, to prosecute a suit In the Ecclesiastical Coati, to set aside the marriage of Isis (Mr. Knight's) son, she was antler age, and who bad lately been mvrried at Do ver. The case was now pending, and the petitioner prayed that the Hell then - before the House might not have the effect of legalising each-marriage. The Earl of LAUDERDALE held a Petitiou from raICE SAVER PENCIC 'hail he deemed to be ',lid, wise both Ortiee it the time of thrir marriage knew that the positive father was living, and did not glee hie moment to the mar riage.. Lord ELLENBOROLIOB thought that when the noble and Learned Lord considered the difficulty of obi.ining proofs that such knowledge was possessed by the parties at the time of their•.arrisae, he would see that his clause could only tend to Crests cesfusion sod would easily anticipate the lodgment of t►e lames' upon it. The Earl of LIVERPOOL was certainly ant a friend to the Retrospective clans,. as far ai it watt ear vied by the p t Bill. and if the Assefidineat pre-' posed bad Area use embracing snits now pending, it' should have had his support ; bar etamoldlpiory the difficulty of proesring. proofs dale Wessel kaow= ledge of parties at a Astons* of slimy ow emigre, yowl. he could sot agree is each a clause ad that - moved by the Noble and'. earsed The house then divided— Contents. IS—Non Contents, 68 . —ilajority apiest the Proviio, 30. Oa being re admitted we fond the LoaD Coax. CELLOO bad proposed a Clans. respecting real and personal property, which was negatived without a db. vision. The LORD CHANCELLOR then proposed egaie the clause which bad been rejected in the Conmittee, to validate all salts and conveyances of reversionary rights which had bees made before the passing of Ore Bill. He stated that be had omitted the words ' for a good and valuable eonsideratioa," as they night lead to litigation in order to prove what the consider ation bad been, but ex • d his intention, if the clause should be rejected without th , .te words, to more it again aftsr re-inserting them. The Earl of LIVERPOOL supported the clause. The Earl of WESTMORELAND conceived that it would lead to an inextricable labyrinth, and would, in a still more odious manner than the clause which bad just been rejected, legalise marriages, but deprive children diehard legitimate of the property to which they were *added, twain's third person had willed or conveyed Oway what bad never been his owe l The Marquess of LANSDOWNE contended that the elan.. proposed by the Noble and Learned Lord would ' produce a monstreas state of things. It would declare children legitimate, bet woad eisisitait them of their , ". property:—it would people Nat Nom with titled gars, enjoying the honours of thee 011etiterie, but - pod of the means of supporting shun biom a es. wed 1 this to give the estates of their delbers to persona *be bad never enjoyed them, and who would thus be placed in a still better siteatlea • than if We Hill had sever passed. ' If their Lordships were to adept this math% • instead of securing, they would leave existing possesehts, subject to a system of endlessNtigesiite and fraud. ' ' The till or trAlutowirriptamorrso prialor - tA .• . Lord ELLENI3OROUGH hoped, after their Listrid• ships had agreed to the retrospective clause, that any at tempt to reader it nugatory by provisos like the present. would prove enavailing. The course proposed was one, which, as guardians of public morals, their Lordships could not adopt, for it would introduce a system of lett. handed marriages in the true Denman style, marriages which gave legitimacy. bat not property. Lord REDESDALE contended that to destroy re versionary rights retrospectively, would be downright robbery. The House then divided.—Contents 27—Not Contents 31--Stajority against the Clause 24. A second division then took place on the same clang,. • but with the addition of the words, " fora gelid and va luable consideration." Contents, 31—Not Contents, 48—Majority against the Clanse, 17. The LORD CHANCELLOR—My Lords, ten 41'0 1 ago I believe, this house possessed the good opinion of the public, as the mediator between them and the laws of the country ; if this Bill pan to-night, I hope in God tbit this house may still bate that good opinion ten days hence. But to any the best of this measure, it Is neithed ' more nor less than rlegal robbery, so help me God. A bare but a short time to remain with you, but I trust it will be hereafter known that I did not lend my assistants to this Act, but used every means in my power to prevent' its passing into a law, Some verbal amendments baying been made In tbs' presuible, . ea, Lord ELLENBOROUGH moved that this Bill ea, pass. • , i The house divided—Contents. 4l—Not Contents. 'll , —3lajority in favour of the Rill, 23. .1 Adjourned at hi:lf-past nine. —.....-- HOUSE OF COMMONS. IIitIICCLLANCOUS. Oen.OROSVENOR presented a petition from Preston in Lancashire, praying for the repeal of the Loather Tax. —Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. DENMAN presented a petition from a Person who has contributed tot►e relief of the suffering Irish. re treating that Ministers will itate to the coantry why they bare not foreseen and p ted the calamities solder which that country eaten.—Ordered to Ile on the table. Tile Salt Duties Repeal Bill was read a woad time and ordered to be committed tomorrow, after a few words front AIL Cow's, in f of • total repeal of the 'far. The Irish 0 rand Jury Presentments Bill was read a third time and passed. The Scotch Registers Bill went through a Committee. —Report to•morrnw. The Stamp Duties Mill went through a Committee. Report to he taken into consideration on Monday. The Scotch Juries Bill was road a third rim• sod passed. Mr. I.:EN:U.IJY presented a petition from the Tan. aers of fitituarriork, praying fur a total repeal of th• Leather Tax. —I Inte‘eif to lie o• the table. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day fur the mood reading of the Small Soma Di I. Mr. JAMES wished to know whether this BA would bare the effect of nuking Batik notes • Segal tender. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied in the negative. Lurd FOLKESTONE saiJ, he thought Hsi, waialpar tiol repeal of Mr. Peers Bill. Its object was Op gel ose. pound notes into circulation. The house by palming iS mould incur afresh ail the dangers of multiplied forgeries. . .. .. -, - -; I 1% CORONATION. GRAND FANCY DRESS BALLS. ABOY! . BOOMS.—Tbs NOBILITY. GENTRY and the PUBLIC are most fully Informed, tlfdl a BALL, upon a Seale of tdagnlflasass, wIR take pisee on FRIDAY Ilto IM •LIIILY. In honour or the A nolvarsary of bla lIAJOSTT'S CORONATION. The fall partlesiare of which will be speedily announced.