The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-11 00:00:00

immimiw•uvrrm•v" - • Per Ceid • . • (••••!' • -7P 9 -1 :" 4 .J1•° °, 3.1. zboe L A N Man • o . •% 12 e 43 . ;MI a LT< LONDON, TU•ESDA Y, JUNE ILI= PRI 7y SvvYN PriVeY, NUMRER 5395 " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell is he Field. Mid sm.csr tied se the melft4l4 !" EAST INDIA ItOUSE, Jame 3, IS 2. lIIHE Cons' of Dirtrturs of hie Umihd Company of Merchants of Enyand, trading to the East !edits. hercbg girt Notice, That in referenee to the By-Law, Can. 1. Section 4, a ttpeeial (lee. eel Court or the said Coistpaity will be held at their House in Lesdenliall-street. on IN EDIIVIDAT NOV, that two hoots silver, be had received a letter tr• m e Noble Earl at the Treasury, informing him that a caddie iodi•position rendered hire unable to attend in his pier to tithe part is that night's debate. As hr was alma= to proceed iacthe'absence of the Noble Earl, hr should now only wire that the Order of the Day he ollschuerd, and he fitted for Friday nett, he understood the 12th Instant, at eleven o'clock In the for noon, for the purpose of considering a Bill now pending is Parliament for eonsolidawoe the several Laws relating to the private Trade with the East Indies; and also to consider the pro priety a converting in the repeal of the. Law, by which Sialps under the barthen of 1130 Tons are at present pre cluded from engaging Is such Trade from the United Kingdom.. JOSEPH DART, Seeretarg. iv. lay as ....- as frok the Kahle Karl's cnnentankation, that be hoped be hr able to attend ou that day.—Agreed to.— Adjoarued. HOUSE OF CONDIONS.-MONDAY. PI WILLA II lOUS. SPANIEII VEGETABLE HAIR LIQUI D. To cense th. Halt to' grow, particularly after Fevers. it gives it lettnerilate streagth, and at all events. preserves what remains, giving It also a fall and bemasiag appeer- WKS. It cleanses the ilead from Scarf, Serofide. and the eonsecrences of Perspiration. and guards the Heed from Colds incident to Public Places, and large A laments. It assures to Yuen ?Agile sad delieets, time mom nassrbiet create% of Mir In slier pats. If weed bat earl or Mice s Week. In the Climates of the Indies, aqd during the European Ihnneser. if used alter great exercise, It re freshes to that dearer, as to remove lb. filmgoer nasally a:- perfect:ea (ma Purees's° Heats sad mach ex-rtloo. It is very useful lifter Sea-Bathing, and net only agreeable Is the application. but accounted luxurious, having nothing of Oil ;n the Composition. N.I. The Vegetable, producing It being of two Colours. Dark sad Pale.. either Colour may he applied as salts the Hair et the Parties; the Spaniards use the Dark, and the levity of their hair is proverbial. Care must be taken never to apply the Llqui.l during Perspiration, or until the Head has been robbed dry. held by Vickeiy and Co. No 8, Tavistoclostreat, Covent- Garde*. SARACEN'S HEAD -INN, 114111111114TMIIST, SNOw-11111.1- CHEAP TR It ni.ClNti TO IkiVER, DEAL, RAMS (?ATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. THE following POST COACH ES, MAIL „I COACHES. die. set out from the *beer Ina 1— The "Telegraph," Dover, Dee!, Ramsgate, Merritt* caularbart, Fereeshant and Sandwich sew post rich, every morning, at a quarter past seven o'clock. la consegeeses of the decided preference given le the above conch, the proprietors are determined nteemelizerallall. be spared to render It the Int tonveyenee en the gaged.' Brampton, Chatham, Rochester, Stroud, - Sittlaglievartm Rainham, every morsini, at • 4 past 7. and atheelleen. Falmouth, Plyireeth, Exeter, Truro, Bodad== Ashberion, Totems,. Weyanosith, Derehester. sod Salisbury, every morning, at seven, through fleulsas, Ameiester, ftridport, libtodford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Bartfeed-hridge, Platrwater. and Unshed- Chester, Newport, VI Idtechurch, Tarporley, Namptwielt, ?forthwith, and Middiewieb. post-coach every afternoon. Manchester. Wimlew, Congleton,Neweastle, Weisel and Woirerha , now. fear Inside post-coach, every after soon, y ere eight en the road. and Rotherham post-emelt, called the "Nekeem" every emeseiug. Well. Liam* Northeave. Hoirdm and DOSCOSIOr peel eoart. every morals% to the Cross keys. Markel-pirm Holt Redford, Ware, flodtom, sad Cieshent stemik. miry month* filtrewsbe 2C iii =#tma r p,p4 Shike,l Fop, rirr . afterammiC gmenealr. Lowswa. erase Green, Anus, Druthies, ewnhill, Thornhill, Banquhar, Kiln, Cannock, Kingman. 441 parts oPleotlald, a pest coach daily. biggest. and Packages only Two Pence per lb. Notwithstanding the uncommon expeditions( this stmedt. I allowed to be the must agreeable and ribs. veyenee on the north road, being enequilMil earedMr larrowgate and Ripon new light postmark, every aim* • • foar. a, Spalding, Peterboroath, Briton and Ratithsfidell lull Coach, every eveniag ; to Splishy; Loath. and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six. L Lancaster, Prestos, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Ormakirk, and Oarstang post-eoacbes, every af ...ad Bristol dying post creches, through Chippee• Caine, and Marlborough, Newsbury and Reading, army afternoon, at one ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Grey " -a, Batb, and the London Tavern, Thomm-street, t Bristol, next morning. ./ aims," Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford. Salle aidover, ()tenon, Basingstoke. Hartford-bridge, der, and Bagshot, new post coach, every Wedeer Saturday afternooa. Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New- , Rdinhergit, new post coach, with a guard sets out every morning by way of Newark, Doneaster, Ferrybridre, Tsdcaster, Darlington, Action, Durham, Morpetb, 2nd Barwick. Passengers themselves fatigued on the journey. may rest - theypiesse, and then prom:rodeo without any ad tuba= post-eoseh, sets out every afternoon at three a, earryitig four inside only, and pause through Wan Leamington,Southem and Daventry, to the Saracen'. - " , 11-street, Birmingham, next morning at half-past mitt, Wallet, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holyhead r coach, every evening. Rockingham," Leeds light post coach, seta out lernor.on at four ; and passes through Haidock, stir, Eatoa, lithos), Greetham, Grantham, Rawtry, Markham Moor, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, •bri,:ge. tothe Golder' Lion, Leeds. next afternoon. Union," Southampton, Lytnington, Winchester, ingstoke, liartford-bridge. Blackwater, and Bag four Inside enach, every ,:corning at eight; the Coach and Horses, Bouthampton, by . is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Jersey, Guernsey, St. Melees, Havre de Grace, rg, proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a eon 'e of Unit sorport which has hitherto been experienced commencement of the " Uetion." No racing with ehes. Jespire," • new Liverpool light coach, only one the rood, carrying four inside, sets oat daily atone; t Liverpool Nett afternoon at seven, through Wo *fishery, Northampton, Weiford, Lntterworth, ltharstone. Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots rington, and Preseot. lerpool, Warrington. Knotsford, Stone. Stafford, and ' 4 new light four inside post-coach, (only one night 'ad.) every evening at five o'clock, to the Saracen's on, Dale-street. Liverpool, next evening. .borough and Swindon new four inside coftch. through .ro, Reading., Lanthourn, Parton. Ly di noton, Pewsey, o Basset, Ramsbury, Hun t rerford, Newbury and ;head every morning. Pearith, and Whitehaven Post-Coach: goes `.(•rsex and a guard all the way ; passes through .. ehy. 0-eta-bridge, Richnoel. Catterico, e. Wetherby. A herford, Ferryhridie. Nes tster,G rat.thans,Stani ford, Rawtry, Greethatu anti sets out ever/ morning, and performs the Jour the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the business, or pleasure, have this peculiar advantage ' , eats brine secured in the next coach. trate and Packages to Leeds. Doucaster, Perry tun-penes per lb. lOU NPAIN and CO, respectfully arnaslnt their awl the Pahl's, that they will not be account. r soy Parcels, passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, retool. than Fi ve Needs value, if kr", atulen, or 41 on, less ente re d as suc h. an d t h e Issuranet ppaaiidd ty, at the Saracen's Head lea. Ssow-1144 lIIIEAYRR ROYAL, Drery.lene.—Mr. BRA HAM'S NIGHT.—Mr. BR AllAhl has the honour of announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public. that on Thursday, June IS, will be performed. for that night only. by permission of the Proprietor of the Theatre Royal, the English Opera House, the favourite Musical Drama of t h e DEVIL'S BRIDGE. Count Henn°, Mr. firaham; Berea Toraldi, Mr. Thompson ; Petro, (first thee) Mr. Knight.: Slareelli, Mr. Harley ; Countess ROllllllll.l. (first time) Mies Ford. • Cleedise, Mrs. Bland ; end Laurette, (first time) Miss i.;opeland. In the Opera, Mr. Benham el:I sing-- • Behold in his soft expressive free.' • Though love Is warm awhile.' •Is there a heart ;• the celebrated • Picture Song.' and • Queen Mary's Lamentations.' The duet of • Rest, weary Traveller,' with Mr. Howard; and • In early Day, w'th Miss Fords.—After the opera, the comic piece of BLUE DEVILS. Megrim, Mr. Elliston.—After which the VOTARIES of APOLLO. The celebrated song, "Po Anacreon in Heaves,' Mr. Brehm). : Glee • Glorious Apollo." Webb*. Mr. Kellner will (for this night only) slag Pereell's far-feeted Cantata of • Mad Tom,' socompanied by himself on the pianoforte, being his first appearance An any stage. and who has kindly con seated to atee his splendid talents to he mu steel department this evening. Song, Mr. Benham • Non pin Andrei. Mozset.Dlee, when shall we three meet egal n.• nag. Mr. fl Smith. • The Wolf,' Shield. Comic Glee, • A Pie ones Pear Tree: or Hopke, Wine Glamor. Ohligato.' Swag, Mr. Kellner • The Goatherd of A ppenzisil,' composed by him self. Glee, 'Deviant° tutu ire.' Soag, (by desire.) "The Humours of a Playhouse,' by MP. Harley. Song. `The Beath of Nelson.' by Mr. Heehaw. Glee, • The Mighty .Conqueror.' bong, Mr. Filzwilliant, • Maestro vas an Opera Singer.' •Bruee's Address to his Army,' by Mr. Brahma.— Glee, • Here's a Health to all rood lasses.'—After which, the favourite Farce of the RIVAL SOLDIERS. la the coarse of the evening Miss Paton will sing the celebrated ballad of • Black Eyed Susan,' end • Dl 'anti palp;;l.' of Rossini, being her fret appearance, having kindly given the aid of her admirable talents for this evenisg. Miss Goodall has likewise handsomely come forward os the occasion, and will sing the Daet of • Sweet Echo,' with Miss Povey. Madame Campores• has kindle volunteered her powerful assistance, and will sing • Di placer,' by ROellei and the Duet • dt el dare. Is Mane,' of Mozart, with Mr. Rraharn, and Madame Veztris, the fa voerlte song of •In Infancy.' Mr. T. Cooke will preside at the piano-forte.-7--Tickets and places for the boxes to he had of Mr. Breltam,lo4. New Bond-street; audof Mr. Rod well, et the Rotated& of the Theatre, Brvdges-street. Boxes, 7d• Pit, as. 6dt First Gallery. ha. Upper Gallery, Is. TO THE NOBILITY, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. TRUEFITT, of No. 2, Wellington-street, • • Waterloo-Bridge, Strand, begs leave to Inform the Nobility, Ladies and Gentlemen, that his extensive and. well aired rooms, with every suitable accommodation, are set apart for CUTTING sad DRESSING HAIR. W. T. from twenty years extensive practice In the Beau Monde, and aided by the most able assistants. Is enabled to Mak* Wigs, and Cut end Dress Hair, In a style of superior elegance and fashion. Ladies and Gentlemen desiring to dross for Balls, Plays, Operas, and Masquerades, will lad In W. T. a valuable acquisition from his immediate acquaintance with the cos tume necessary on those occasions. N. B. W. T. Is constantly supplied with French, Italian, and Kugilsh Perfturery of the first quality. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. JACKSON, HAT MANUFACTURER, SS, C Barbican, solicits the public patronage la airier of • BEAVER HAT, of m is ea baud, ter laj i s i tren m* aTaa Paoor. . The colour. which Is enchangeable la any climate. Is a most beautiful black ; the shape t h e meat ha pd some ever seen. which it will retain to the last. The silvan tags these Hats possess over all others, must give them a decided prefereace.—Price only Us. To be had only of the Manufacturer, C. Jacasos, Barbican, near the City Repository.—No sepakt kale, re received. LOOKINU MASSES end FORNITURE.--Sere- IL4 ral large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on sale, at Comma and Son's Manalactory, 911, Bishops gate-street, Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira bly adapted for large dining-rooras and elegant drawing- I rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney. Pier, aad Cheval frames. with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages, te.—Thlt article may also be manufactured as high as 130 by 72 %Behes t ISO by SO, or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will find this Warehouse detente; attention, from Its extensive Variety ofezeel lent Cabinet and Chair Work. The upholstery &marinate display some new specimens of peculiar neatness sad fek= with the still greater advan tage of economy Is the Furniture delivered % way pert of the sentry, wittiest risk of injary or =pesos et peekleg. THE COMPOUND EXTRACT of RHUBARB PILL—As an aperient domestic Medicine this pre paration Is recommended, and from the extreme benefit It has produced In eases of Indigestion, deranged 'Unctions of the islliary organs, and viscera is general, it becomes a most In nlaalle acquisition to persons habitually constipated, and indeed to almost every individual having a due regard for the preservation of health. The Compound Extract Pills are prepared only by J. Parley, Charles-street. St. James's square ; as are also the Highly Carbonated Tonic Aperient Pyrmont Powders.—Vin de Seguin as usual. nortuwurn, azu binekaater. Wo4leri sagis i g re SOCI. y I . awl every reorsoleg Hell, U.S. eoaelt. every ve Hertford, % borate* filtrewsbwa elvenwer. • L Stownhlll, Tht well parts AI favours an Notwithstaa hie allowed to enveyeeee on Harrowqate aeon at foer. Ream Hpa Royal Mall I Grimsby aid I Kendal. La Clterley, Oral 611110011. !Rath and Br hut, Caine, nary afternoes hued Ina, Ba lan Swan Rest The .• Union bury, A ndoso Blackwater, ar Jay lad Battik York, Surb mole and FA throughout ; P Raiford, Done Northallertoo, fading theatre 'het time the Otinal fare. Birmingham &dock, earryi • Id, Leamtus Hied, Ball.att *yen, Bridgenorth Aar inside cog t' Rock elm). attempt Rimiest's tic, Par.tford, Ma tad Ferrybridi The " Unto rid Bssingsto hot new fon trrirrs nt th This is Wight, Jersey , tlrrhurg, &c. The ',mortal Asmara of Ma 4te the corms Atm eoaehes. fee "Utopl ant on the rc 4 , 6 Trll at Lii" i sw▪ A, Withal natticley, A the tOM, W Puri n4l lAterpool, I ~k!.srid law !nun e. NMI Inn, Dal Mauhoroug town Bass Res town Bass A thlrnhead er ...„(:tr;ior, Pi • ur A t!.ri•!:.. at boacasttd ; acts e e "T with the m t o . 44 IA Monne ' 4 .i trios h Luerar v. at on I S .A. %lOC. "Mt and t fa of an 4 . stilton! th l : nit ter II& unles s I to %rgi ncy, a . • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. --.....-. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, Jima 10. The Earl of SAINT VINCIINT took the Oaths and his seat. The Camden Town Paving and Lighting Bill was read a third time, anti passed. Earl GWYDYR presented a petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land, of Spi!shy, in the county of Lin coln. signed by 1n23 individnals, praying for Agricul tural bielief.—laid on the table. The Earl of HAKEWOOD presented petitio n from Whitby. in the county of York, praying that there might be no change is the Navigation Laws.— Laid on the table. The Mariptess of AYLESBURY presented a petition frogs the town of Ilarlboron4ll Against the Catholic Peers' Bill.—Laid on the table. NEW BILLS. Sir N. COLTRURST, Mr. HART DAVIS, and others, brought up the cork I mp•ovemrnt Bill,the Recognizance. Bill, the 11l Treatment of Cattle Bill, and several Private Bills, which were read a first time. The Manslaughter Bill was read a second time. The Report of the Vagrant Laws Amendment Bill was received. The Rate of Interest Reduction Bill, and the Sheriffs Depute Bill, went respectively through Committees, and were reported. Lord ERSKINE pr►sented petitions in favour of the Bill for preventing Cruelty to Animals from the Inha bitants of Walworth and its vicinity ; and from the pa rishes of St. Anne's Blacitfriart, and St. Andrew's, and those of Dudley and Whitechapel.—Laid on the table. STATIC OF (ROLAND. The Marquees of .ANSDOWNE was prepared to pro. pose the Resolution of which lie hail given notice, con. cerniug the State of Ireland. Bat be was sorry to state Sir IL WILSON presented a petition from the Tan- I nets of Southwark, praying that the Leather Tax may not be repealed. —OrdPrell to be printed. • Sir R. WILSON wished for some information from the 1100. Secretary for the Colonial Depastment, relative to a family of 16 persons of the name of iterunka„ nho had been saved by the French Consul at the massacre of it t sties. Tkey mulcted to the looks Islas& and Obey were there ardend to return to the_Murek an let of the Lord High Commissioner, which be mist:Wed to he most arbitrary. They then applied for !rare to rrwlsin for a certain time, in order to avoid the Barbary corsairs, which was denied them. They were consequeutly taken by an Algerine, and were, no doubt, condemned to sla• very. He wished to know whether the Govern. ment had received any ietelllgence upon this sub- Jett, as such was the statement which he had heard. He also would be glad to know whether the Hon. Metuber would have any objection to the return of a document presented to Lord Bathurst by Signor Rossi, amongst the other papers relating to the lonian [elands, which had been ordered by the house. Mr. WILMOT said, that be had received no intelli gence whatever relating to the circumstances the Hon. Member had mentioned. With regard to he paper of Signor Rossi be should certainly object to it, becanse it was an ex-parte statement, and ataproduction would give rise to a great inconvenience, whilst it could he of no service to any measure the Hon. Member might think proper to brill)/ forward. Sir ROBERT IVILSON wished to know whether Signor Rossi was at this time banished from the lonian Island. 111r.411.M0T said he knew of no reason why Signor Rossi should he eonwhiered as banished. The con aaaaa lion then dropped. Sir T. ACLAND presented a petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in one of the lion- dreds of the County of Devon, praying fur protecting chide% on butter —Ordered to be print ad. Mr. ►IONEI presented a petitinn from the Trinity House Company, praying that a Bill might be brought into ti}e House for altering and amending certain Acts, so as to make them conformable to the new regulations with regard to foreign trade.—The petition was referred to a Committee. A Message from the Lords aonouserd that their Lnrd ships bad agreed to the Laurie:l Tows Improvement Bill, 104 several other Private bills. • • LICENSING SILL. H BENNHT brought up the &pot" of the into farther considerration 7 on Friday next, sad the Bill, as amended, to be printed. Mr. HUME moved for Returns of the several Officers in Ireland holding two or more offices, stating the names of the offices they hold, and the *mom of remuneration whether as salary or allowance, or compensation for the lees of any place.—Ordered. Mr. DENMAN presented a petition from several re spectable Merchants and Manufacturers in the town of Nottingham, praying that East India Sugars might be admitted upon paying ad valorem daties.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. DENMAN presented a petition from certain Ship Owners in the town of Osineborough, praying for a total repeal of the Salt Tax. Mr. CURWEN wished to know when it was the inten tion of Government to bring in a Bill for repealing the taxes which had been given up, as he was anxious that he should not be considered as taking Ministers by sur prise, it being his intention to move an instruc ion to the Committee to repeal the whole of the Salt Tax. Mr. LUSHINGTON made an observation, which was inaudible in the gallery. Mr. CALCRAFT, after complaining of the absence of Min' , asked if it was the intention that the whole of the Salt Tax should be given up in Scotland. Mr. LUSHINUTON said he was aware of no such in tentions. Om GASCOYNE said, if the measures were not spee dily brought forward, it would be better to give up the whole tax, than have discussions upon it at this period of the Session. The Petition was ordered to be printed. RECtIVIR-CIENZRACII BILL. Upon the motion of Mr. Lusatnarox, the Receiver- Generals' Bill MU recommitted, and the house having resumed, the repel was ordered to be taken into further consideration on Monday next. Upon the bringing up of the Report, a short conver sation ensued, in which the Marquess of Londonderry fixed half-past fonr o'clock for the daily commencement of public business. Mr. BROUGHAM suggested that it petition which he had to present, should come on before the regular busi- I nem of the night. The SPEAKER was anxious to address himself to the house npon this question. A question had been put by I the Hon. Member for Wareham, as to the time of begin• sing public business. Now the receiving of Petitions was as much public business as any thing which emu before the house ; and Gentlemen would remember that within the last fortnight many public petitions had tic, n received soon after for o'clock. As there had been a sort of agreement bet.veen the Hon. Member for Ware ham and the Noble Lo►d as to the commencement of public business, h- was anxious to know whether peti tions were to be excluded or included by this agreement. If they were to be considered as usual to toms a part of the public business, 'here would be no alteration in the existing arrangements. Mr. CALCIUM' said, that what lie desired w is, that some of the Ministers should be present at the time lie had mentioned. . _ After a little inciter conversation, it was agreed that Mr. Brougham should present his petition. Mr. ISKOCtiII.'.M presen , cd a petition from M. George Prendergast, Esq. a Calcutta Merchant, com plaining of a case of individual hardship tOWAYAS one Of the natives, on the part of the East India Company.— The Honourable uentleman said that he shouted take Nether notice of this case when en explanation of it, which was in preparation, should be before the house. Mr. ASTELI. Moved fur a return of any. proceedings that may have bean taken by the East India Company, in consequence of two letters addressed to that Com pany from M. G. Prendergast, Esq. on the lath of May. After a few words trout Mr. Wetherell and .Mr. Brueghel', the motion was agreed to. coax furoaTATtosr 1111.1. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY, in moving that the order of the day for receiving the report of toe Coni• mine, upon this Bill be read, said, that it had been nes sirrstood that the discOssion upon tier dill keel: slum' be taken on the third reading ; but in consequence of clans• relative to the eNport;.tinn of gronnd c o r n been introduced into the Bill in the Coalmines., on the motion of his Bight lion. Fri•nd, the .Heather for Li• verpool (Mr. Cannier), lie begged to *late that if he found there was a general repugnance from that chair in the house, he should press it to form a part of the Bill. His taking that roarer, lin, t , would not pre vent his Right Hen. Fri. nd from hringing that parti• (tear measure before the bons, in the shape of a sepa rate Hifi. in the Win time, however, he repeated that ke could out consent to its encumbering the main inn sure if there were a general feeling against it. (Some conversation here took place between Mr. nnet and Mr. Courteoay, on the subject (we believe) of the Prison Laws Amen,juient Bill, th e discussion ow which was (we believe) fisted for Friday next.) Mr. CANNING said that he was onnilling to be the means of throwing any impedituat in the way of the Bill itself, and was therefore willing that the merits of the clause he had introduced might be then discussed. But his Noble Friends must forgive him if he said that be could not accept the compromise which lie offered him of a separate Bill. No one who looked at the mums her of orders for the consideration of the house, bet must see that a Bill of such a nature would have but lk tle chance of passing . the house this session. A man must indeed be sanguine aho wncttl introduce any new Bill this session. Another reason for not taking that course was, that a great majority were favourable to the principle of the clause, but felt difficulties as to its prac• ticability in detail, viz. whether sufficient restriction could be placed upon the commerce of the article to pro tect it from the introduction of fraud. Although those nn whose behalf lie introdnerd this clause, 111111 done all in their power to prevent clashing with the Cn•towis, yet it would be hard upon them who appeared as peti tioners before the house, to he obliged to shape a Bill to devise the particular restrictions, which might oinit the customs, the hostile rusty to them. All be could say on that subject in their behalf was, that they were ready to take the privilege limier any restrictions, or any pre cautions which the Lords of the Treasury might chase to place upon it. He should, therefore, take the sense of the house on the clause at that stage of tile Bill. Sir 1. SEBRIGHT thought the clause an improper one mid• r any restrictions. Sir E. KNATCHLUI L sa:d. that the clause in quer tion had received the ilisopi.to:mtion, it not the repro bation of the house, and the Conindttee in which it was first proposed. He hoped, therefore, his jesty's Mir nisters would, in behalf of the ag•rienltural interests. steal up and oppose the preposition of the Bight Mons lientlenian. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY observed that the uiscussion might he lunch ..... re conveniently taken on the report being read. The question then before the house was, that the order of th• day be read. The Order of the Day wet then read, and the ques tion put from time (Alai,. Thu SPRAKRR in putting the qirestion, that list amendment to the bill in Cie report of the Committee be read, observed tin. t tie rap r tune to take receptioist* the clause in question, was when the particular mato& meet involving that clause was read by the clerk. On the amendment for permittinv warehoused wheat to be taken out and ground into dour, for the purpose of exportation, being read, Mr. CURWEN called the attention of the house to the impolicy of a clause of this description. The clause enacted that such corn as was so ground, if not exported, should be taken back to the warehouse. Now he defied any one to devise means for determining whether the floor so returned was from foreign corn or not. He was sure that upon the whole mere was to be lost than gsin• ed by socb a measure, and therefore be hoped the house would reject it. Mr. BRifillT said, that those who imported cern be fore the alteration in the currency, had an equitable claim upon that house in the decision of this question. The Noble Marquess opposite had said, that if the agri culturists bad been stripped to the fall measure of jus tice toward, the commercial interest, with reference to the corn protecting ditty, that duty would have berm sixty-tive shillings instead of seventy shillings. All the ..gricultural interest asked of them, however, was, to admit this clause, and he (Mr. Bright) maintained that lie best thing they could do for the agriculturists was to lying speculator* into the corn. market. The firmer would then have a rising tnarket rather than a Ghia ) ; one. Sir E. KNATCHIRCLI, sail, that not being able to agree with the Hon. Gentleman who splice last,. that this clause would he hen , ficial to the agriculturists, he felt himself called upon to give it his most d •termitted opposition. He confepeed that he felt the weight of all the apprehensions entertained by the Hon. Metuber for Cumberland (Mr. Comm) General GASCOYNE thought it would be as fair to enact that hay Omni.' not be compressed into a small compass for the purpose of removal, as that corn should not be ground Into flour for the purpose orexportation. He thought that the large capital which hail been locked nut from speculation in foreign curt., had been most pre. judicial to the agricultural interest. Sir J. SEBRIOiIT assured the bolsi. :Nat be bad been informed by some of the most intelli‘ent millers of Flertfordshire, that if the morn from !'he I.Atore once g ,t into their milk, they &tied the r Any o•lier p , o7er to prevent its coming into Ow 5.1.1 s being the case, he must oppose the clluie ten liug teen courage that • Sir T. LETHBRIDGE thonAt the rlanse wool I he most prejnilicial to the agricultural interest'. He did hope the Right lion. Mnv• r ovonid withdra.e the clouse, wring what the operation out inns: be, and that the Noble Morgue's himself who introduced the 11;11 was ago' rist it. He tune say that if it shonhl pass, it would he .consider e.l as an insult to the country. lle •.sished the lion. 31ember for Kent. ond other Hon. Menthers who repre sented the landed interest in thatlionse. would speak out what they knew to be tbe state of the country. Mr. F. LEWIS meant to support the abuse, because he thought it woold he essentially beneficial to the aim cultnriste. He dill not sty that tot eveay quarter of fo reign corn exported a quarter of Eriiish wheat would be exported with it, hut he catcula'e•l that for every 43 pounds of foreign flour sent out I; pounds of English dour would go to a market which otherwise it would never resch. 3lr. D. 17.111.8 era had it on the au•hority of persons much more competent to form a judgment on this sub ject than he was. lye if this cl .itse were adopted it would be impos,iiile to prevent foreign corn from being brought into borne consumption. tie therefore objected to the clause. Though friendly to a free trade, he wished the system to be very gradually chanced, as a sudden gitrutloo arming, as it needs must, from three