The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-05 00:00:00

01,E 4it-~..L. ane,ixt,ss.lt/vDithe eBt*te twiaaft,„ _ - NUMP.ER 5416 EAGLE FIRE IND LIFE OFFICES. CORNIIILL •ND REOIII4T-ATIMET, CoßNall OF RRRR R lITSCET, ST. JAMU . S. rIIHE DIRECTORS respect'av 'limit to the Public the advantages to persons hinted at these 'Meta. The Tmons dr• unesnaliv liberal. with the Benefits of every other 031ce combined. The Payment of Rent Is snowed to Sufferers by Fire, without any increase of Pre mium. No chorue is made for P.dicies. No responsibility can be incurred as in Partreraliip Societies, wherein every one is liable for Losses to the evert of his whole Property. Life Insurances effected on the same Equitable Terms. filid.uttimer Policies should be renewed within Fifteen Days from th:rPeriod. WIL BEETHAM, Secretary. WEST of ENOLAND FIRE and LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. Ebtabliblied at Exeter, Ibo 7, and empowered by Act of Parliament. CAPITAL 1130000. Chief OSee for the Metropolis, Faralrall's lan, Holborn. TIMPTIMP. RI& Goo. Earl FORTESCUE, Lord Ldseditesspt i giesi Comelier Devon. Right lien. the Earl of MORLEY. Right Hos. Lord CLIFFORD. Sir TIIOMAtf BAIA ACLAND, Ran. M. P. EDMUND H. R AstTA RD, Esq. M. P. SAMUEL KEKEWICII. DIREt TORS. Presidents. Sir ROBERT GIFFORD. Knight, M. P. His Majesty's Attorney General. Vice-Presidents. Sir THOMAS DYKE ACLAND. Rini. M. P. St CRUEL FREDERICK MILFORD, Esq. EI:MUNI/ (MANGER. Evq. WEARMAN GIFFORD, Esq. And Sixty-fire other Directors. eixty-five This l• avittution consists of a numerous and opulent body of Proprietors, who Inter subscribed • capital for the sees rity of the assured, which, with its accumulations. Is wholly invested In Ouvernmeitt stud Real Securities, in theasmos of the above Trustees. A Return is merle every five years to persons insured artalnat Fire; but in order to bee:Hided to ascii profits, they most bare insured two years previously to the expiration of the term. la the Ltfe Department, the Rates are Tee per Cent. lower then required by other Companies, which operates es a certain .tnnual Bones to the Assured, and the beneficial practice of making Life insurances, is thereby facilitated and encouraged. In this Office the Assured are not liable to make good the losses of each other. Proposals may be obtained (gratis). end Insurances ef fected at the Company's Office. Poirnival's len, Holborn ; end the corner of Wimpole and Henrietta-streets, Cav-n -dish-square. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, fIaINNIR-STRZET, SNOW-HILL. CHEAP TRAVELLING TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMS GATE. MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. ripins following PUS COACHES, MAIL X. COACHES, fie. set out from the above Inn : • The "Telecraph," Dover. Deal, Ramagate, Margate, Canterbury, Feversham and Sandwich new post coach, every morning, at a qaarter past seven o'clock. ' th e above consequence of the decided preference given to abwee coach, the proprietors are determined no e shall be spared to rends, U the first etessteya am on thel Kent eroad, Brempton, Chatham, Reebester, Stroud, Bittlagboerne; and Rai ahem, every moraine, at a past /, and afternoon. Falmouth. Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Berwyn, Ashbarton, Totem, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury every morning, at seven, through Melton, Axminster. Bridport, Blandford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Bartford-bridge, Blackwater, and liagshot. Chester, Newport, W idtechurch, Tarporley, Namptwlch, Northwich, and Widdlewich, post-coast s every afternoon. lUanehester, Winslow, Cong!eton, Newcastle, IValsal and Wolverhampton, new four inside post-coach, every after noon. Only one night on the road. Sheffield and Rotherham post-coach, called the " Nelson," every morning. Hull, Lincoln, Northeave, Bowden and Doncaster post coach, every morning to the Cross Keys. Market-place, Hull. liertrord, Ware, lloddeston, and Cheshunt coach, every morning. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shined post coach, every afternoon, Guarded. Glasirow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries, Brownhin, Thornhill, Sanquhar, Kiln, Canmock, Klagswell, and all parts of Scotland, a postcoach daily. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach, It Is aliovred to he the most agreeable and complete public conveyanr.e ou the north road, being unequalled by any other. Boston, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton end Huntingdon Royal Mail Coach, every evening; to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six. Bath and Bristol dying post coaches, through Chippen• ham, Caine, and Marlborough, Newsbary and Reading, every afternoon, at one; arrive at Mr. May's, the Grey hound Inn. Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan Bristol. next morning. The nion," Weymouth, Dorchester, Biendford, Salis bury, Andover, Overton. Basingstoke. liartford-hride,e, Blackwater, gad Ragshol, new post coach, every Wednes day and Saturday afternoon. York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle and Eilinhurgh, new post coach, with a guard tlirou,rtiout ; sets out evert morning by way of Newark, Retford. Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northetlerton, Durham, Murpeth, and Berwick. Passengers ending thereselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what Cone theynksee, and then proceed un without silly ad ditional fare. Liverpool, Warrington. Knutsford, Stole, Stafford, and Litchfield new ll.ht four inside past-coach, (only one night on the road.) every evening at five o'clock, to the Saracen's Bead Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next evening. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, through Adbourn, Bristling, Lembourn, Purton, Lydington, Pewsey, Wooten Bass, t, Rnmshury, Ilungerford, Newbury and liniderthend nvei-y morning. It arrow:ice and Ripon new light post coach, every after noon at frier. The `• Impire," a new Liverpool light coach, only Oar Went on the rom!, ca rrying four inside, sets out deiiy at ore; arrives et Liverpool Next afternoon at seven, through Wo burn, Latithery, Northampton, Welford, Lutt erwor th, Hinckley, .Itherstotte, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knuts ford, Warrinutor,. and Prescot. Carlisle, Penrith, and Whiteharen Post-Coach : goes with four horses and a guard all the way ; passes through Brough. Appieb j -, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick , Boroutlthridee, IVetherby, Mier:cad, I , ,ritv bridge. New-' ark, Doscaster,Grantham, Slumlord, Haw trs , G reel iinui and Stilton ; sets out ev,.ry morning, and performs the jour ney with the erentest (*dilly. Passengers detained on the road by bustress, or pleastre. have the pecuiiar advantage of their setts. being seeured it the next coach. Birmingham post-coach, sets out every afternoon at Are o'clock, carrying four inside only, and passes through Wars wick, Leamington, Southent and Doveotrv, to the Saracen% Bend, Bull-street, Birmingham, next morning at half-past seven. Bridgenorth, lfi"aisal. Shrewsbury, Salop, and Ilulyhead four inside roach, every eveniiig. *„* Luggage and Pact ages to Leeds, Doncaster, Ferry bridge, at eery two-pence per lb. S.A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully ' , quaint their Friends and the Pun le. tnat they will not he a.-count able for Ely Parcels, PR.-eager? Luggage, Writings, Pude, &e. ofmore than Five Penods value, if List, stolen, or da waged. uniess entered as such. and the Insurance !mid fo arcoriingly, at the Sar.ersi'iilead lash , tiaow-hill, London. LONDON, FRI DA Y, JULY 5, 1822. The Cruse fur which IMMTDEN fill in the Field, 41111 arnArsr died ** * its lteiffeldi" ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. Instituted ISO% and empowered by as Act of Parliameat of the Zia Geo. 111. LIFE DEPARTMENT. PERSONS fts.ared for the whole term of Lit!. will hare an addition made to their Policies ererreaventh year. on the princtple so beneficially practised till lately at the Equitable Assurance Mice ; or the ainouut thererg Mg)" be applied in redaction of the future payments of Pre mium. Policies may alio be effected for the whole term of Life. on a plan which originated with this Offf-e, whereby the Prewiuut Is payable for a deed number of years. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Policies for 9091. and upwards will be entitled under the system of Assurance practised by this oMce, to patlcipate in the surplus Premiums every fifth year ; the amount thereof in the fifth year which en4ed at Christmas last 'mu 24 per cent. on the Policies effected is London. Proposals fully explanatory of the principles a rites .r the Company, may be had at the principle 040 Cheap aide, Loudon, and of the several Ageetsle Mid HENRY DES/lOW:PUG% Jua. Cheepslie. Leedom, SECRET/MT June la, 1822. . lirll - 1111R011 BYARD, Goners] Arid. 10. llowlInz• 1 1.71 - Green place. Keetsingtoo.---0. B hieing commenced the above business will he glad to enter into an arrange• went with the Proprietors of respectable School &dab mots In the country, for the collection of their demands upon persons in Loudon, or places adjacent. He will also undertake the colketion of Rents. cratstanding &c. and attend to any General Business on equitable Terms.— The mode of depositing or paying over the money collected to be dictated by the Employer. HORSE BAZAAR. Ki Nfi STREMT BARRACKS, PORTMAN SQUARE, FOR THE SALE of HORSES by COM MISSION and by A UCTION.-GEORGE YOUNG begs to acquaint the Public in general, that, la et:merinos* of so many Gentlemen having expressed *desire that he should SELL BY AUCTION WEEKLY, he has determined to comply with their request, (although it was not his original 'intention to 'ell by Auction;) and has therefor) made ar rangementtrfor the same, that will not in the least Interfere vith those already established for Sales by (:ommissibn. He hopes that these joint regulations will have general approbation, as he has framed them with an 'axiom) desire that they should prove equally advantageous and conve nient to both buyers and sellers. And although it must be obvious to eery Gentleman who has visited the BAZAAR, that sack an extensive Establishment can only be supported on the moat inflexible and correct principles ; yet, he trusts, he may he allowed to remark, that while Hit remuneration depends on a strict adherence to anth principles, it forms' the best security to the Public, • The flattering expressions of approbation from the No blemen and Gentlemen who have attentively considered the arrangements submitted to them for the regulation of the Bazaar, call forth, not only his sincere thanks, but an as surance that no exertion oa his part shall he spored that may entitle him to deserve a repetition of those expressions. The Auction will commence op_ 8 iTURDAY NEXT. the 6th of July, and continue weekly on the same days. The particulars are printed, end will be delivered at the B (being too long for an adsertisement.)—June 30, 16111. BRAMAH'S PATENT PORTABLE PENS.- A spurious Imitation otthese pens having recently been introduced far public sale, J, BRAN UM and 14010, 124, Piccadilly, Manufacturers and Proprietors of the Invention, respectfully acquaint its numerous Patrons and Vie public. that in future every Box or Packet atilt& genuine Pens will be stamped with a fae-simile of the signature of the Inventor " Joseph Stinett." by which means the eoeuterfelt will be easily discovered. January 24. 1822. LLOYDS gEW INVENTED BEAVER Ulla. yet completely WATERPItOOF, wi Feast pe the vbekb oesereeisies. *id sally preee.t*lbe s from losing their shape—becoming soft greasy, or spotted by rain, If worn for seven years. Their colours are ezeellent. and the nap short and thick. which is the great art in Nat-making. The lowest price and for ready money, of these superior lists, are 275. each, to be only at No. 71. Strand, nett to Adam-street, and W, New gate-street. ,These are the shops where such a great variety of shapes are to be seen, and where a Gentleman may at a moment's notice, not only fit his head, but suit his person. CAPITAL FLOOR CLOTHS ANDCARPETS, SELLING UNDER PRIME COST, AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED CARPET ASH HEARTH RUO WAREHOUSE. No. HS, LONG ACRE, LONDON. - - - THE PROPRIETOR begs to inform the Nobility and his Friends In general that be has now to offer to their particularnotice above FIVE THOUSAND YARDS of well-seasoned FLOOR CLOTH, of the most fashionable patterns, ■nd cut to any dimensions for rooms, halls, pas sages, and stairs; and four times that quantity of very su perior Brussels, Vec.•tiaa, and Kidderminster Carpeting, and Hearth Rugs and Druggets of every description, which are bought under very peculiar circumstances, and will be sold at little more than half price. Also, a few whole Pieces of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 2d yards by 7 yards, at 4s. 3d. per square yard. This is the Warehouse for having Hearth Rims made to match any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours wrier. LOOKING GLASSES and FURNITURE.—Seve raI large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on sale, at COOPER and SON'S Manufactory, 93, Bishops gate-street, Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegmat drawing rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, and Cheval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brililancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages, &c.—This article may also be manufactured as high as 180 by 72 Inches, 120 by SO, or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will find this Warehouse deservinu attention, from its extensive Variety of excellent Cat,' net and Chair Work. The upholstery arrangements displey some new specimens of peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advan tage of economy in the charge. J. C. and Son in particuiar direct the attention of the public to their newly invented Wash-Hand-Stand, contain ing certain conveniences (especially useful to Invalids) in which all etlio:ia is carefully prevented. *,,,• A considerable assortment of Turkey Carpets ; and all other Carpetting on the same reduction. A FAVOURABLE opportunity for Lathe', and Families who wish to stack thentselt es with the follow ing articles. fun z.) per cent. under any other house. The choice of 500 ready-made morning and evening Dre'ses, 7s. Od. each. 730 Striped Stuslins, 7s. each, 43000 pi, ces of the best Coleraine and Belfast Linens, warranted grass bleached, from 9d. to 20d. per yard; stout mock Russia Sheeting, 94.; fine ditto, I2d. ; 6-4 Scotch and Irish Sheet ing'', for best Reds, Itkl. to 25.; 8-4 ditto 2s. 84. and 35.; just cleared from the India Douse, 0 bales of curious India 3luslins, at 2s. 3d. per yard ; a very large assorintent of the best Table Linens. stout 3s. 40. Clothe, 25., 134 ditto, 3s. Oil. 7-4 ditto.:., 8-4 ditto, 104 ditto, 10s., 10-19 ditto. 10-4 ditto, Ns.. 1/ and 2 c nrds wide double Damask Islam for Hall Cloths, 2s. per yard; 7 bales of the best In dia Calicoes, 3d. and 7d. per yapl; ell and 6-4 Cambric Muslin:. it. to 10d.; fine Jaccanet ditto. 7d. to 1(1.1. ; fine Frew's Cambric, 3s. 0.1. to is. and Cambric Ilandkerchiets. Its. the dozen ; rich Norwich Crepes and Bomhazeens, from 144. to 20d. per yard; rich figured and plain Poplins, Phi. to 25.; rich stripe tiarsnet and Gros de Naples. 21.0.1.; rich Imitation Shawls, 2 yards square, ss. 81. ; rich Cash-' mere Shawls, 9s. Ott. t., 13s. ; an exeellent article in Scarfs. 3 yards long, and 1} wide, 205.; to be had at 115 other house; Ladies coloured Kid Gloves, SJ. per pair ; file Cot- ton Stockings, Md. to Did.; Families about to embark fur India and other foreign parts, will find this a most admit'. geous mart. These Bargains will be found at Regent these, JOH '4 llateriTtts cad Co. 6, R...geot Circus, the very corder of Piccadilly. THFORTh'ESsi CinAN"nlirluKtir n a o n t d as O B r t L e !, se Q w l ilh ill out P po ß s N iti O ve . Proof. Eminent Makers have pronoanced these Instru ments to have the best touch and most perfect tone that can be produced. They are manufactured by the Inventor, at Mr. Watien's Manufast tories, and may he seen at his iVsee house. 13, Leiceter.pisce. Their superiority Is evident. References can be given to numerous Ladies and Gee•lemen who have honoured him with their commands. A rood second-hand Cabinet worth I,3gs. for gyp. Also. a tine ,Pedal Harp 44gs, cost 73. A double actionrditte, f 'd. 75gs, st 1201. 1.11PERLII: PARLIAM EAT. —.... HOUSE OP LORDS, Tatman" JULY 4. Mr. Curr, from r.e Nicholas Bay Company, pre sented the Annual Accounts of that Company.—Laid on the table. The Irish Exelleqner Offices Bill, and the Welsh Coals Regulation Bill, were read a third time and paaged. The Irish Land Revenue Bill went through a Com mittee and was reported. CaRNI BILL. Lord ERSKINE presented a Petition from a large number of o.i ners and Oeeopiers of Land in the County of Northumberland, against the Corn Importation Laws Amendment Bill —Laid on the table. The Noble Lord then presented Petitions to the same effect from Owners and Occupiers of Land in the vici nity of the New Forest, in the County of Sonthampton; from the Hundred of Onnusow, in that of Essex ; and from ten parishes, in the County of Cornwall.—Laid on the table. On time motion of tie Earl of LAUDERDALI, the second reading of the Scotch Jury Bill was fixed for Tuesday next. Mr. BROGDE and others twoufht up from the Corn. moos, the Five per Cents. Contracts Bill, which was read a first time. SOUTH AMERICA. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE had intended to ask the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury, if he had seen him in his place. a question on an important sub ject. He wished to know what was the state of the political and commercial relations now existing between this country and the independent States of South Ame rica. If the Noble Earl should attend to-morrow, he would p ut the question to him, unless it were inconve nient ; to that case he should put it another day.—Ad journed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. !WI WRIT. "A new IrrirwaikaeX4 ta Bea s Ifellrht of SW Shire for the County of Wigton, to serve in the present Par liament, in the room of Sir. Honter Blair, deceased. Sir E. KNATCHBULI. presented a Petition from certain Freeholders in the County of Kent, expressing their dissent from a Petition recently presented as that of the Freeholders of Kent, complaining of Agricultural Vistress, calling for Parliamentary Reform, and praying tse house after reforming itself, to effect a just rsnd equit able reduction of the National Debt. The present pe titioners dissented from the opinions to which they al luded, and though they felt the pressure of the • imee se verely, they prayed the house to continue to uphold the system under which the nation had flourished, and they in the strongest terms enforced the necessity of sustain ing public credit, which they regarded as having saved the country, by faithfully fulfilling the contract entered into with the public creditor.—The Petition was order ed to be printed. Col. SKEFFINGTON presented &petition from Wal ter Bourne, a Clerk of the Crown in Ireland, against the Bill now in the house for regulating the office of Clerk of the Crown. After a few words from Mr. INVISON and Sir J. NEW PORT, who defended the Bill, and censured the attempt on the part of certain individuals to establish a vested right in the offices which they held, and the fees which they had been accustomed to receive, the Petition was or dered to be printed. Col. SKEFFINGTON presented a similar Petition from John Johnson, Clerk of the Crown at Ulster.—Or dered to be printed. Mr. GRA rrAN moved that accounts of all sums ad vanced to the Corporation of Derby by the Govenument since the Union, specifying the manner in which the same hail been disposed of, with copies of all correspon dence that had passed on the subject, should be laid be fore the House.—Ordered. ISLAND OP GUERNSEY. Mr. BENNET prevented a Petition from }Meter le Mercier, of the island of Guernsey, complaining of the state of the administrati..o of justice in that island. The Hon Gentleman commented at some length on the cit. , cum dances complained of by the. Petitioner, and hoped to hear that a remedy had been devised to meet them. Mr. BATHURST, in reply to the remarks of the Hon. Gentleman, described the steps which had been taken to ascertain the real farts of the case, and stated the reports received on the subject to hare been laid before the Law Officers or the Crown. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. TAXATION IN IRELAND. Sir J. NEWPGII.I' presented a petition from th,• Householders of the Parish of St. Nicholas in the City of Dublin, praying that the A Taxes in Ireland may be forthwith and immediately re pealed. Mr. C. H. ZII7TCHINSON supported the peti•ion, and maintained tl• it Ireland at the lime of the Uuionwas taxed beyond tier means, and this had led to the rapid increase of tier ileht. The petition wg* ordered to be printed. Mr. RICARDOmored that there should be laid before the lionse acro•tirs of the quantity of Wood imported into Great Vritain, from Nornav, Sweden, RUSSIA, anti the other American Co'conies, - in 1521.—Or.lered. Mr. IVOLilititiCSE brought in a Bill to repeal so much of the Art for regulatinir Excise Licenses, rez.trded c.trrt•ing on trade in nio:e titan one piece.—Read a first, and ordered to be read a second tulle to-ruorrow. A message from the Lords announced their lord ships' concorretice with the Marriage Act Amendment Bill, and oilier Bills. 'f he amendments made in the Marriage Act Amendment Bill were ordered to be taken into consideration on Friday se'nnigLt. L TB. 6 the •LII •ND BIER. 1• Mr. BROUGHA3I 644 when hi Member for Shrewsbury introduced lacing Alehouse Licenses, be bad vivo. proposed to found a measure on it vim Malt Liquor. lie PlOl7 moved fur Bill to mead ti.e law touching II and Ala.—Leave was given to brink then brought in the Bill, which was demi to be read a second time on pcnted. CASE OP THZ CHIMP 11111AAN The Marquess of LONDONDER L Member in his place who had 'given respecting the Chief Baron in Ireland, met yesterday for business it was hi im if he would object to, postpone eery early . psriod of the next Sesslc 1 q ask this as under the present pressure taking all the circamor races infs. be thoeght such a course would best of justice, and enable the Hon. Gen' himself of his task in a manner most sa • If sad to the other party. the made with a strong feeling that the sob brought before the house must now I one way or another, and it was due hot to the Chief Baron to proceed *kb as possible. But it appeard to him , present advanced stage of the Session, now on their hands, they would have t. nil for entertaining it before the house would be remembered that at the end e charge preferred by the Hon. Gem answer of the Chief Baron was referred The Committee had reported that there cunistances which celled for explanatie to he found is the answer of the Chit inquiry subsequently took :dare, the believed did not reach the house from the time at which lie nes sp.: cesary that this second report shim! Ciiief Baron for his consideration an been forwarded to hint ; he had read it, but his letter on the subject till within the last ten days.. It heal . the nse of the house. but had not been the Alimhers more then seven or-eie' not mean to say that bad this questie which demanded tlie:r attention, eat been fully prepared to enter upon it he did not hesitate to avow, that m the business in that house and out of on his Majesty's servants, lie, thorn that document, had not been able tt to be prepared to give a decisive op Intercourse with individual Members Item in the same situation. He, thoi fore, to throw himself oo the instal *nee of the Hon. Gentle's' sn, for f. whatever issue the inquiry should lea leafleted in disproving the alleges, e should be cola more painful nature, of a judicial character, it was quite Mould be concluded in the course of He was. therefore, of opinion that GI teal justice would hest be answered motion for the present. It was pair delay at all, bet it would be better now were, than at any intermediate submitted to the Hon. Member, whethi desirable that the subject shmildatand liest period at which it could be taken Session. Mr. S. RICE was ansinne to take whatever step might but promote and in the next whatever might be , the dignity and convenience of that that if the business were now hurried-I ouch diGenity in getting thrones sort or of another, and much imam , from commencing preceediogs heft pared to carry them to a conclusion another inconvenience, that of kerpi lag over the bead of an individual wi case forward. For doing this he h be held responsible. He did not mean blame attached to the Noble Lord opposii whole he considered the course whit - to be the i.est that could be taken. •, another consideration of some imps)t per to consider bow far en individm priety continue in the Adasiaistratio whom such a charge had been prefei could be devised to prevent th 6, sof remain prepared to meet the accent,. hien, without, in the mean time, actil thought it would be very desirable the sent should be made. The Noble mitted the importance of the chary some issue must be had upon it, tem,. had more reason than the Noble laird would lie the case, to the exoneration or leading to a judicial inquiry. So milted importance of the case, he t' mem would not be justified if the , into it. An opportunity wou'd be i postponement of examining are volt taming the details, and they would they did not speedily decide on i at make tip their mind to the course vi on this subject. He consented to gi sent occasion. In another Se s sion don the situatoor in which he now duty of the Government to A"t sum they had it at heart to 'roue the pi tration of justice in fre:end. The Marquess of LON Dins:DP.R... was not the time fur stating what wou, „conduct of the Government. CALCUTTA R Mr. BROUGHAM having opened Bank.-rs, from whom he presented l iner occasion, would nut non- detain into the case at length. Ue howeri circumstances under white, the Peti claimants on the East India Compel baring been deposed And another pl the debts due to the Petitioners treaty. The clause respecting them expunged from the treaty to promo) the East India Company, and their ' money claimed had been origioaily arrear , of a subsidy slue to the Coin' fund its way into their coffers. Not administration of their affairs that tt large revenue, the holders of it refill Yistuts of these Petitioners. They c the Cutirts of India or in those of ! had consequently no resource but inept. In addition to the clear and st, he had for sly referred to, as has+ by the Ma Wellesley, on the at ferred to declarations which had beet sent Goecrnot-lieneral in favour of ~ . ....-........„,, t. .. , ,,,,,„.. PerCrat - - --: • et irs7 er r r , / 7- - ii•••• !.., ' ..._, ~,... ._.., ....„ .*, ',A\ 04 Itfrlalryr , • • I RICE SEVI•.:N PENCie ' - ---- •ND BIER. aid, when hie Hon. Prlewl o.e .. y introduced his Bill for reol:- .1, be bad given notice that he _ isure on it respecting tt.e sale of moved fur I stye to bring it. a touching the retailing of tete ' , liven to bring in the II:11.—H. , 1, which was read a first, urd o r . id time on Mohday, aou to be • : '' MIMI II IRON IN LRII,IIND. I VDONDEItILY seeing e.n lion. o had 'given 'sotto* of a motion . t. run in Ireland, that had the house tits it was his intention to ask t to, postpone his motion till a next Ses4on. He was induced ' A se present pressure of bisiness, , : i., at: aces into consideration, lie t I , is would best satisfy the ends 1• • - I 1 i• the Hon. Gentleman to acquit I s ' t; ( 6 , manner most satisfactory to him- ty. t he made this application i '4 ; 1`: that the subject baring been # • ! i le must now be disposed of in ~4 t , I it was due both to the house and roceed with the question as soon ravel to him that considering the if the Session, and the business y wonld have no fitting opportus i , wfore.the house separated. It net at the end of last Session the ... , . Ire Hon. Gentleman, with the • ' on was referred to &Committee. . !I acted that there were several eir. I for explanation, which was not 1 'it, , prof the Chief Herod. A further uk ' d ire, the report of which he , the house till about a month • 1 he nes speaking.. It was oe report should he 1111 ii before the I side-ration and rioiew. It had lee hail read and commented on subject Inc!' not ,Itt.en received , i ;Is.. It bio4 been printsd for it had not been in the hamls of I i seven or-eight clays. He did d this question been the only one • attention, they might r.ot have .nter upon it at that moinint, but .' row, that under the maitre of 2 se and out of it, whine lied fallen t'; 3 he, thonght be had locked at been able to conside so as .. s decisive opinion. So ra• his nal Members extends* ie bound ion. He, thought it heat, there- on the indolence of the indalg- mitts, for further time. As to iry should lead—wheth-r it ter- • tie dillies, or whether the result Ifni nature, leading to an Inquiry t it was quite clear that politics.: be course of the preacnt Session. - ' sinion that the ends of substato , - be answered by postponing the It was painful to interpose any, .. d be better to stop Owl they intermediate stage. He tlivrfore lyncher, whether it would nor be . e•••'•` . at shonldstand over till the ear- '' 4 '-*;," .. could be taken up in the ensuing • s.:" - • minus to take in the first instances- ' at promote the ends of justice, er might be most consistent with I- ' ience of that house. It was true e now hurried-on there would be :1 i ing through an inquiry of one 1 li much inconvenience would arise , , e ceediugs before they were pie- 1 1 a conclusion. But there was ~ I, that of keeping a charge Pend- individual without bringing the t , az this he hoped-be should not le did not mean to say that any cable Lord opposite, as upon the e course which he had suggested !,. i l I I be taken. There was, however, f some importance. It w-•s pro- 1 r i t en individual could with pro- 1 1 t idasioistration of Justice against 1 , i . t d been preferred. If any means vent this, act that the partY might , d the accusation directed against f '. f t i 4 can time, acting as .:udge, lie .3r desirable that such( an arrange- l 'es = 'I. The Noble Marquess had ad- of the charge to be such that ~ • , i upon it, tending, as he (Mr. It.) i he Noble Lord to say lie hoped e exoneration of the Chief Baron, . 1 ' inquiry. Such being the ad- -4r case, he thought the Govern- k I i tificd if they did not now look . j ! 4 y wol;'d be afforded them by the • sing she VOIUMIIIOII4 papers cow- they would fail in their duty if . wide nu i as a Government, and 'he course which they would take nsented to give way on the pre. ~ , her Session he would not alma. E ' .. irli he now stood, lint it was the t met to wit such a part 40 to prate ' , i ...Ore the purity of the mtwit.l.- 4ml. I.H /N DERRY said, tlimpresent I ling What would be the future sent. I .. era ft t7V KIM. liating opened the case of the ; t presented a Petition on a for- t no-r detain the House by going i • i I! , however briefly stated the lie', tier Petitioners had became media Company. .1 native Prince d another placed on the throne, elitioners lead been secured ivy , • . wcting them was sitbsequentty I ty to promote the interests of I•, and their interests alone. The 4 origivaily advanced 'o pay the eto the Company, and had thus . .: !offers. Now when by a better ti iffairs that territory produced a ers of it refused to attend to the err. They could nut recover in n those of nngland, and they ' source but to come to Parlie. • clear and strong opinion which o .. I to, as having been expressed lev, on the subject. he now re- , hich had been made by the pre- O favour of the claimants. A