The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-13 00:00:00

mi.d a million of itiliabitants, should have °oily two Representatives. With respect to the other instructiou to tl.e Committee which had been suggested, to give the right to the hundreds nrighbouting on Grampound, that he should isitogether oppose. Grampound had shewn it self wholly undeserving of the privilege, and the %motion now tecißic.what..place was most worthy to rir - iire it, it House aliocild pass over all the large unrepresented towns in the kingdom, aost-give ii to the.loptstired• adjoininX the place which by its delincpieucy had forfeited it. lle did notleriostr that I.e had any thing further OW on the perticiilai tiataltion. With respect •IO the general question, be thought' that many state es had concurred stride its hist agitation in the Mouse to render it more papiulatriitiecli more ..•. •„attoogly those who had bee friendly to it, and to ;ta l on it the lute-warin, lie should say no more, • but more that the order of the day be read. Mr. GaENYELL seconded the motion. Ale wile The Mare 111111toue not to give a silept vote on the cccasion, because he hod on every occasion resisted *seri . itateral indefinite visi ssss ury scheme of l'at lotineuitspry IL rorm ; but to soy plan like the orient...of tnotlerate practical reform, he should be ready to stippint. Mr. 11. MAITIII objected entirely to every pro , position of tins sort, and he would give it every op t t osairm in his power. The Bill set not with u piv o t folsreouorl, declaring that notorious bribety had prevailed at the last election. Now two eler trors had occurred sluice hi ihprry had taken place; stud the buiough was at pre*tot reprise-turd by two T.J.nthers 'an worthy as any in the flow+. Ile s;,o.4ght the House on ght to pease before Ili.- 4tAltig it liorttusgh *bleb had llot for many years ITII%- cuaitle,tsl l'stlf.--(theers frwat the Opposilion.)— I le sras • 14 410 at reform altogether, but irony reform should be resorted to, it ought to go through all the ly,rott4 , lla. As this was nut proposed, h e should oppose the .s Inc-sera motion. lie was agaitost ally retinas till it had been tried what the exist iag law iould do. There was tine remedy, tin force of which had never been tried, whiten wits the Udall- Ll!verlig the In illery oath to the electors before taking On it so es. Ile should propose this as a e.ful i n which, at till events, ought to he applied. Ile would tn.ike it mandatory on fhe Retaining It/hoer, nta a pecuniary penalty, to admit no luau to vole who laud out that taken the oath ag,,,itist ' blibery. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOVI. admiring the freedom and miiittioesa with whtell hill Ilan. Ifitend who luau just sat down always avowed his seutionents, ' , lust yet ran rely ripsent from 'his Trifu $$ •• K. It was impossible to look at theyvidence that had beep given ors that 611iiieft VillhOUt fcrlluy , it was 'wife imeossible to can ect thoie vicious scene'. lie concluded by stating that he should give tne inoticort his warmest support; and ir the House re -ctrl ir, theta the country would begin to feel it sras useless to expect any reform at all. • Mr. WILSON thought that where such a .blot appeared. to the reprebeaeolluil of the country, it lie removed as saon se possible. Mr. Locatia RT knew of no greeter or more poitant subject fur the House to decide pleb pro. piety, ti.uu in transfertiog the frenclihie, of a cor puptborough. He, fur our, was not prepared to where that frunchise should be transferred, nor did he *Milk that the (louse had ass two:limit,' sof srnAljog ou it. If the (loose weer without mature •son . sidleratiun to tmusfer it into some linudreds Its was not quite sure that it might taut rail into the hands of some Peer. or some few isictividusls. This Le was prepared ro ill; that the rePresentatiois was colifilsed within too narrow bounds, either for the Jou:tests of the people. or the dignity of the Crown. The Hari. Member concluded by stating that lie should gip his warmest support to the transferring the frsrictrise of Graitipound, for he considered it an 4.ct of political justice. ‘Vhat the !louse bad prin cipslly to consider was, where that franchise should 'be extended. Sir JOHN NEWPORT was of opinion that if every niatioto fur the disfranchisement of a retteu buteugh were coupled with the consideration of the space to which it should be transferred, the Poen would enterta.n but 'few of them. The comer which seemed best to bin, to he pursued was, for the 11.ito.e to go itito a Committee now. sod at a more 'proper peui to consider the best place to which the Lao :chive should be transferred. Of course the . lion. Member eulogised the borough of Grampouoil, and who was hostile to any species of 'amendment, who would wish to per* •in the seine system, he of course would object to going into a Committee. He should only raid, that if flail were the opinion of the great majority of the }loose, it was quite evideot that it was useless to tlitilk of any pivject of reform whatsoever, and in Jul. opinion it wind.] lessen that House considerably in the estoinittoti of the people. Mr. MARTIN explaitird. A Member wider the g4lery, whose name we could cot Irani, addressed the House in a few Sortie. We uhderstoad hum to say he should sup port the motion of the .Noble Lord. Mr. DAVIES GILBERT thought that the pane gyric of the lion. Member below him (Mr. itlartil might have been spared on the borough of (inimpotrod, for he thought if there Wete a borough is the tuition that the House ought to punish with disfrcucliiaerneut, that biirougla was Grsinpound,— • /Mar, brut.)—On the mails question of Reform lie had often addressed the•Muuse. and although lie was not so satin as to suppose 1164 any opiutous delivered by . Ipts could have made an impression of the [mute, fet fie was most happy that his opi• lions on that subject agreed with a Might Hon. Iltin4ber . (.he Member for Liverpool), whose slistuce he, in Common with many othw, dowel,' de plored. The !tenantable Mepi her tLen en tered into a discussion on Ili ustiou of de.. 'necrotic and monarchical gm:unseat. Now 4.11 this subject - he thought' Gentlemen might d.ft,r with the best and umitshoneat iuleutious. There were some Gentlemen who were sup. porters of democratic priumples,.ind it would be guile inconsistent with themsentiments to Initialer tne franchise to Leeds. , kle would ask the Noble Lard opposite, lihrthempstetbdis% the franchise of I Tavistork, would b7,,it great public ode:midge ? The 11;6. Member concluded by Mating, " that • lived notions be govcii to the Couoinittee to extend the right of iotiag row Gramposud to the adjs... e cent hunched., excluding all the corporate towns less an overtuling necessity could be shelter), he therein(and their jurisdictions." should wish to adhere to the usual rules. Mr. Pllttl.l.ros thought the; every Member in Mr. %Viet perfectly concurred with an Han. that Honsii was the representative of the whole corm Member who stated that the irons, woollens, cot try., as well as the individual plies he represented. tons, and all other commodities, should be tepee- That House should not be a control on the people, seated in that /louse. He advocated • good eco but for the people. 'But we have been a control Homiest Reform, and if he knew any thing of the on the people. We have limited and restricted Constitution, he thought the best mode of recon their constitutional rights, by preventing them I citing the people to taxatioo was by giving them a from assembling to discuss questions connected voice in the choosing representatives. Ile wished with their public interests. And whet is it that tbat the franchise should be extended to the great the Hon. Gentleman opposite proposes ? le it to manufacturing towns. The misery sod sufferings remote the franchise to some distant district, where that prevailed there were unknown to any but those they would not be infected by the contagion of who visited them, and if Ministers were better ac. Grempound ? No; but merely to remove it to 11 quainted with them, they would pursue a very neighbouring district, where the corruption of different conduct. Grampouod was known, and might be practised.— Mr. Witstor thought it was not acting quite He thought it a great misfortune that such • vest fairly to mix up other questions with that which portion of the people should be excluded from the was before the House. He regretted that those right of voting. The lion. Gentleman opposite large mantufacturitig towns had not the right of h a d referred to the population of those districts to voting. He saw tun constitutional objection to it ; which he wished to transfer the francliite :he wish- hut there was a difficulty in doing it all at once. ed the Hon. Gentleman had referred to the pope- Precedents were iu favour of extending the frau lation or the oilier districts. Ile stated that the chise to the hundred.. He felt great compassion county of Cornwall sent forty-four Members to that for those who in the midst of the corruption that House, which was about the el-Tenth part of the prevailed in Grampouod preserved their integrity. whol e representation of England : then compare Their case was hard, but it was unavoidable. He the relative wealth with respect to Yorkshire and concluded by stating, that if the motion of tine 1815 the real properly of COlll- Noble Lord underwent some modifications, he wall was about the 45th past of all England, Lin- should support it. towline about a 16th, Yorkshire about the 11th.— Mr. Bitacoe BATHURST observed that *he Ile must confess, that of the two plop/notions that House was auxious to remedy the defect, and al. were suggested, he gave • decid d preference to though he was anxious this grievance should that of the Noble Loud. He thought that the re- not remain unpuiti.lied, still he should wish presentation of the manufacturing interests should to look to its ultimate tflect. And what would be most diligently attended to. Hr was pep voided he the consequence if the step they were about that much of the &icordents that prevail amongst to take were nut authorised by precedent ? the manufacturing districts would be removed, if The Noble Lord had recognized the principle on they had a proper mode of stating their grievances which the House had acted on a former occasion, to the House through their Representatives. It was of amalgamating them with the adjacent counties: quite impossible ti.ut reform must licit lake place, for himself lie felt the grievance, which being so some time or other. The Hon. Member then al- fully established, he would wish fur an example lotted to the great iiictease of intelligence since and a terror to others. Upon the whole, lie would the period of the Union, sold concluded by .tats support the proposition of his Friend behind him, jog that lie should support the motion of the Noble fur transferring the rights to the adjacent hundred,. Lord. A Member (whose name we could not learn, Mr. GURNEY would support the motion of the who spoke from under the Gallery) said, Noble Lord. He should like to know what Coin- that Grampouod haviiig by its gross corruptiou Will hid done to deserve to have the representation forfeited its franchise, the question before the transferred to it. (louse was, how should it be disposed of to the . Mr. WARD observed, that no man could wit- greatest advantage to the Constitution of the coon ness the great manufacturing towns without per- try ? lie considered the most constitutiocul mode ceiving the great inconvellietice which they 1 , 111; would be to tiseisfer the representation (in cases honed for want of representation. This iticonve- where forfeiture was so justly iticuried) to popu nieuce was not vague or iningiiiwy, but a real lons places. if the cutrupt and rotten bo practical one. When 111. y considered the tor- toughs had been transferred to i.opulous places, tunes of so loony commercial !tyro *roe at stake, would any body believe that such a sysreM of he thought it must appear that there was a prima enormous taxation would have been supported in facie necetrity that they aim mld not be inch- that House as we had lived to see ? Iti giving Isis redly represented, but by some person Mime: support to the measure of the Noble Lord, he diately under their view, some one ou whom they wished it to be understood that he was supporting could depend to represent their iiiterei.ts. But the principle wore thou the measure itself. it is raid we cannot do that wiliout setting a Mr. LUITLETON said, that when a case of fla dangerous precedent; we ca tttttt t grant th it claim grant eori option conic before the House, he thought without itineasing the 31euther• of the House of it fitting that it should at once be wet with condign Commons. But inc contended that when they had die punishment ; for if when a cave of corruption was Olean, In Ilror hoods, amid were considering how they clearly established, the House should be adopting • should dispose of the franchise, it then became au palliatives, the honest feelings of the country would imperative duty to do it. Now mattlsiough he cer- be dis pounded. At a moment like the.prevent, Witty thotight that the contory ge.bilamen formed the House could trot do more wisely than - Soothe the'twost respectable body in that House, yet he the honest feelings of the country. The Noble Might be allowed to ray, without any disrespect, Lord's measure was direct and simple :it gave that they were not the persons qualified for 11u sanction to any . untried theory—it proposed the detail. of business iu that House. If a no addition to the numbers already in that change were to be made at all, the manutitc- Houte—it could create no alarm. but at the toeing town. should get u direct representation. mine time was a most efficient remedy, and would He thought that all their interests should be re- serve as an example which, if followed, would pragserited —their boo, wool, and all their other preserve the country from revolution for many ceo commoditie•, So usueb hunt been already said 011 turns. Ile tl.d mint wonder at the partiality-of the Me subject of Parliamentary R e f or m, that one is lion. Member fur Bothnia ; but he could not see ashamed to talk itsolit it. "ritry are told that there why Cornwall alone should be blest with the dews of never-were times when the represeutattou .1 the electioneering grace ; and he considered that the Country was in such a state as the prevent, and measure was peculiarly desirableat the present time, several other things of this *Oil, • but it is being so calculated to restore that House to the an absolute chimers to speak iu this manner. confidence of the country, if it were true that the Oar ancestor', notwithstanding all that has beets House stood in need of it in that point of view. 1141.1 AL different times about thew, would not be at Mr. SCROPE MORLAND spoke a few words; but all vurpeised to see tine boroughs exist at ()resent; was not audible its the gallery. but they certainly would be much swrprnod to tee bold JOHN RUSSELL raid the Honourable Mem large towntr, time times the wise of their London, her for Bodinin, iu endeavouring to combat an ar not send Members to the Perlialuerd. After all, gement of has, which lie had urged out a former oc what is the great. defect of our Comatituticni erasion, that Cornwall was so fertile in Members of What strikes .us •at first light is the utirepre- Parliament, stated, that out of the 44 Members, sewed stele of the. mantifactoriog towns; and oily five were 'actives of Cornwall. In answering it would certainly require an accurate Mewl- one argumeut, the lion. Member had favoured him gallons into the less obvious' pails of one Conalie with a better. and he really lluought. 'weep. tutiois. to prove that this is riot a great evil. tiers of the Hon. Member himself. there would be no Ile was at a kiss to know on whet principle one found that would fix the two representatiers•in Lis Hon. Friend would wish to extend the fisuchise Cornwall. The Right Hon. Gent. (the President of to the hundreds adjoining. He•could mint conceive the Board of Control) had 'Palmated that be (Lord by what necessity throe hundreds became heirs to J. Russell) had beau guided by the consideratiou the deceased borough. Ile .tln.refare could not of the Peuryit case, but hr could iufurw him that support the motion of his Hon. Friend. he had not taken that at all into his coosideration. Mr. WYNN would not elite. ion the question What he was proposing wits new, indeed, but it was of Parliansentry Reform, nor would lie assimilate accordant with the best principles of the Coostite. the House to the Cortes, looming .a 'Deo' Cotistitu,- fion, and would go to form • precedent on *lnch lion. Ile was not aim advocate fur i chatige. he was that House might act in future. Hat considered quite satisfied with things as they ate ;- but he that it was ow soduleteirce granted by the. Usll to agreed with his lion. Friend Who had just sat pet mit any of the burgesses of Grampuund to vole, down, that when au absolute necessity for a as the borough bad, by its notorious corruption. for change took place, then indeed it should be felted all its rights; and, iu fact, from time evideuce done in the best manner. There was no Mem- it appeared that there were only fire or six of the tier in tine Hiiuse (with the exce l :boo of the electors who bad not been bribed. He believed Member for Galway) who had 'attempted to defend there were persons in the couutry who would be tie borough of Grampouod. would Dot, how. glad if the Bill were thrown out by that How, as ever, commit the mistake which en lime Metither it did not go far enough, according to their ideas of had done, in stating that that borough was always under the influence of an iudividisal. That Iris not the ease; it war abrupt corrupt, sod it war always under the influence of the heaviest purse, Like Mr. IVilkes,_ who, at the time he was the idol of the mob, said. that the only advantage he en joyed from his popularity war, that the good peop'e ul Aylesbury did him the fa our to sake his pounds in preference to any body el.s.„ He did oot sup. pose that this measure would satisfy the cry of Parliamentary Reform. If this larrirugh be franchised, they will call it mere mockery. How. ever the House must remain content with dis. charging their duty stud doing the beat for their country. Mr. Host N tote said, that the qoestios was, whe. titer the House would now depart from the modest had always exercised in puoishing delauquent bo roughs.' It peculiarly hard on some indivi duals in that borough, who it. the midst of corrup tion pr d their integrity. He thought, how ' ever, the House had better decide uu the question at. the preseut glop than iu the Committee. Uu. reform ; but he was not one who so thought ; on the contrary, he was always desirous that the House should adopt every measure that would support its character. The Amendment of Mr. D. GILBERT was then put from the Chair, and negatived without a division. Mr. BEAUMONT said, that although ha had but small hopes of his proposition being adopted by the House, be thought it his duty to submit it for their colisideration, and the Douse would deal with it as they thought fit. The Hon. Member con chided by moving, that it be an instruction to the Comaiittee to morn • clause for transferring the right of sending two Members to Parliament to the North sod East Ridings of the county of York. Mr. N. CALYERT seconded the motion. Mr. STUART WORTLEY said, that as undoubt edly the (Isar against Grampound had been fully made out, the question now before the House was, to what place it would be most advantageous to the country to have it transferred. Averse as he was from all plans of Parliamentary Reform, as Par- liameutary Reform, yet he would, if called upon to remedy a grievance like the present, look iu pre. ference to that remedy which would tend to satisfy the public miod. In transferriug the representation to • county, the House would not ha doing any thing, for there were in that House already persons to ad. vocate the interests of the county, hut although in Leeds there was a great and enlightened main:. factoring population, it had no one to he its organ in the House of Commons; evety other interest was fully represented, and it would certainly be advantageous to have Members who were fully acquainted with the wishes and wants of their con stituents to represent the manufacturing interest. Before the county of York could be divided, • great deal of machinery must be put in motion : at present there has but one Sheriff and one County Court; but if the county were to be divided there must be an alteration. Another ohjee which he had to the Measure was, that it shocked esta blished usages and prejudices. The county of York had always prided lb:Aloft the weight attach log to it from its rise. If the number of voters were looked to, it would be found that in Yolk shire there were consider.hly less than in Lanca shire. In the former there were pulled, at the last contested election, about 26,000 ; firs the latter, he was Loured, there were upwards of 60,000. But looking at this as a queatou of reform, what was it but to say, that the house would lint give Representatives to the great towns ; so that ultimately the whole representation would lie in the aristocracy of the country, end with all his respect for the lauded interest, that were a consummation which he did not desire to wi nee.. Upon these grounds he thought the borough of Leeds was the liitest place to which the representation should be transferred (not that he meant to sly a was inure fit than Manchester or other populous places), but as the centre of the great clothing- 111)41*IgieturcIS, it would, lie was persuaded, be of the greatest ad. vantage. Mr. Alderman HILTOATe supported the original motion. Mr. 1101. ME SUMNER sail, that he gave the pre ference to the proposition of the Mo. Member tor Northumberland. There was no fear that the ma nufacturing interest should not be represented. Iti fact, he remembered that on a particular occasion a Noble Lord who represented the county of Yolk, opposed the interests of the clothiers in that Moser, and the consequence was that at the ensuing Par liatnent he was turned out. The enormous ex pense of an election in the' county of Yolk was a consideration, for by that alone the representation was so narrowed that it might be said there here not iu the county six Gentlemen who could become candidates; and he would ask it there could be any representation more completely its the hands of the aristocracy then that [Jr therefore support the proposition of the Mit. Member for Northumberland. Mr. Alderman BRUNEI, laid • few words,. but from the noise in the gallery we could nut collect the import of them. The gallery was then ordered to be cleared, and the House divided-- - • Fur the original Mullos l3l Fur the Amendment llll ' • Majority itafavoor of Cord Jobe ..._ Ru;sell's Musiuu. . -40 • On our re-atimis.am to the gallery, the House wus in a Committee on the Bill, which woo read paragraph by paragraph. Mr. D. CI I LIMIT proposed that the iousocept otroi of Grump ound should be admitted lairdia fee thr . eounty or Cornwall. Lord JOHN ItuttriELL said he had no objection to omit that clairae altogether. Mr. HOLHE SUMNER proposed that the period or the eircinin should be Innitrit to right digs.'' Lord JOHN ItussEt.t. bald, the Har. Member might propooe a clau.e of that Sort 10. Morrow ; the It'll might then go through the Committee pre .fortaa, owl br printed. The Report was ordered to be brought up to. Morrow. WAYS AND MEANS. • Mr. I..USHINGYoN brought up the Report of the Committee. The Hewtut' of the Committee were agreed to, and leave given to biiiig in a Bill pursuant thereinua. The CH•NEELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that accounts he laid before the House of the sums of money issued front the Exchequer for the use of her Majesty the Queen since the acce►sion of his Majesty the King. The accounts were brought up and laid on the On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER. the House resolved sirell halo C tttt mittee on the Queen's Annuity Bill, to which the ac counts just before moved for were referred. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed to fill up the blank with the sum of 50,0001. per annum. Aldrrman C. SMITH felt it his duty to object to so large • gram,. Ile could not forget the da gusting particulars which had coma out on the late trial. He had read over the whole of the cvtdetice, and was confirmed in his convicting of the impro piety of so large a grant, from considering the hands through which it would in all probability pass, and the purposes to which it would in pact be applied, which purposes he conceived to be by no Means the most favourable to the public peace. —Au other argument against such a grata lay in the distresses of the country, especially in agriculture. The condition of the fa►mers was very deplorable. Surely those who bondemtied Ministets for their lavish disbursements of public money ought to resist this grant. Instead of adding to, something ought to lie taken off from the pressure of the public burdens. Another reason of his dis approval lay in the obvious imptopriety of a giant made to an illustrious Prince, which grant had been rendered useless by the unfortunate demise of the late Princess Charlotte. Ile considered that the propriety of reducing that allowance would be a fair object of parhaintotary inquiry. The Resolution was agreed to. A conversation took place between Mr. TIER NEY sod the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, respecting the date from which the allowance was to be dated; from which the latter {light non. Gentleman explained his purpose to be, that of granting the amount or fire quarters (the time which has elapsed since the demise of the Crown). The sum *hich would he Lid at her Majertj's disposal would therefore be 63.500/. The papers laid on Ike table proved that the various sums ad vanced to her Majesty 111110 U tite,l to 30,0001. There would remain of course a little u.urc than 30,000/, which would serve as an outfit_ 'The lttght Hon. Gentleman proposed a Resolution to that effect, which teay adopted be the Committee. 0, the occurrence of a paragr.ph which col:- tained the words "in kir of dower," u Colt discussion took place, in which . - Mr. BARING urged the injustice of 'Orrin: , her Majesty to receive those provision* which she would be lawfully entitled to as Morro Dowager, on the demise of her husband by the Ball then before the Committee, *henna her Majesty declared, that she would slut con. resit so re c e i ve any public enta until her name should be ersiored to the Liturgy. Ile was not now saying that her Majesty was eight or wrung sit her determination ; but bring lio party 11/ the pass ing of the Bill, it ought to be so framed iis not no injure her rights as Dowager, in case of the demise of leis Majesty. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER admitted, that the words were of small import ; but lie denied that they would at all affect any 01 those rights to which she would w toy case have been entitled as Quern Dowager. 1-IUSILISSON explained the purpose of the Bill, as relating to the allowance for her 11rjeety its case of the demise of the Crown, to be tuerely that of making good Ilse contradt of her roarriuge settlement which secured her a jointure a. Miner's of Wales to case of the demise of the Prince. Let ters patetit hail been made out for grunting her a jointure of 50,0001. a yr.r, but these letters had nut passed, mod now it was ilupossatle for them to be pawed, there being no sucb persons is Prince mud linnets' of Wale.. Air. BARING repented his former ohjection, quid wi s h e d for the iirroduction of b..111C which would enable her Mojesty ►u fteUllit 1,,r ight. in this allowance, in ca•c ui the demise of the although she might be iiiiitterd to refrain front drawitig It as Queeti Regnant, for want of those coniliiitilis without which she had refused to 1, crier. Mr. TIERNEY thought that it would be so easy matter to divide the grants its the Bill so as to Inert the objections of his llotl. Friend. Mr. BERNAL insisted 011 her Majesty's right to the jointure which slur enjoyed as. u subject. by her marriage contiact, without reference to her title or to that of her husband, by which right she could, d necessary, compel the issuing of the letters patent fur settllng it upon her. Thu CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maintain. ed that whatever union:tit her Majesty might enter— tains% to the propriety of receiving the allowance during the life of her Majesty, she could hid tio olijection to the Wine of the grant out the supposition of the demise of the Crown, for the pre sent •Bill.recited the conditimis of the maritage trinity, and also the 3Stl► Geo. 111. as the ground of right by which her Majesty was ramie(' to the pro visions of the Ball. Mr. T. Wit.suir ar:shed for the addition of a short ricphutiitiiry clause. Mr. TIERNEY took that opportunity of protest. 10$ finally against any graut of money being voted after her M.jesty's Message had been sent down to that. Hout.e. He trusted his *dealer, which arose from his reluctrume to commit the House to tetiluui, discws:ori, would not be construed into my lira- Cent*, or ever be thrown in his teeth as SCOI vu any future oire4bluit. The Bid poised through the Committee. The Report was ordered to be brought up on Wedries das, LONDON BRIDGE. Altterman WOOD moved for the appointment of • Specinl C e to ioquite into the abate of Loudon Bridge. with a view to alteration and im provement. The Committee was immediately ap pointed. ' The other iftlers of the Day were then dis potitd of, and the Douse adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICFS OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF Tut DAT. WHICH NOW STAND IN THE ORDER-1100K OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. THIS DAY (TUESDAY). FEURUARY 13. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. I.ord Jidru Russell—Two Bills for the Reform of Cor rupt Boroughs. 2. NI r. Julio Smith—Address fur Insertion of the (Win's Name iu the Liturgy.• 3. Sir Matthew While Ridley—Papers relative to Sur ch.irges uu the Assessed Taxes. ORDERS OF Tun rut'. 1. Tregony Rorough Eketion Petitions—Ballot for Com mittee at three. 2. Iledim Borough Election Petition—Ballot fur Cunmit tee at half after three. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY). NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Seq. ant thislow—Cnnintilltr on regulation of Atiorsiies and Su lmams. 2 Mr. Beaumont—Cooduet of Sheriff. iu refusing to call Meetings for the purpose of Petitioning; sod in refir the Cheshire P. Mimi on that sulyert to a tou 00000 Hee. 3 lord A ithorp— TO citable Como!) Corsi is to saunas the paymeut of Stnall Debts. 4. Mr. Kelm. sty— Bill to regulate the Appointment of Juries 'tn. the Trial of Criminal Cases in Scotland. 5. Mr. Curtin--Keturn of Foreign Coro anal Flour par. chased by the Vectualbsig Office during the last three rm. THURSDAY. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. I. Lord Archibald Hanailtou—Order in Council ilirectrri to the G. social Assembly of Scotland, relAting to the Ersoure of the Queen's name; Letter relating to the Arrest of a Chi imam a &Whitt& 2. Sir James Alarkiutosh—Addrass for certain Papers refereed to iu the Circular Dispute concerning the affairs of Naples. OR HMS OF THE DAY. 1. Boston Ttorough Election Petition-1101ot for Corn ai ihrre. SI. Truro Borough Election Petitino—Ballot for Cow mittee at hall after three. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Lennard—lutormation rep. fiug Admi , sions to thy Collection q.t . filluerals, Prints. Datmiuge, land Cum', at the British Slubeueu, mid amount of rims Service Monty paid lu Officers of the Museum. We find that Mr. BUTTERWORTH wits not in the House of Commons on Wednesdar ninfoing last. at the di•isioo on the Marquis ofTock's motion, and that he did not vote upon that ixcaint NM