The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-02 00:00:00

_ ~; ~ ~ _~ - E~'f- .. - . 4 - . . Per Cen t ~.----.. . . . k , _ 1 0... 4 ))./ ( 00.4 4 42mi th..... , ,T. A-4 ri":) . 1 1 , i a - Ad ..,..,,, 4 - , .... % 4 1" 114 lit' • ) NA 41' . 1 t . . i itOOlll,l4lllA 111. 0 1.: ; * lk • ~,,.... , - 1 . 4 , 41 . •,' 47" , efiot O,, it i Malt L k ( eStn 11 \ ' . . 0 ..". "` :: .' " ' e ' ' * '- -." .0 ). ' ' . . _ - . 'LIM; ,•6 r . • ,' i . 4 '' ; ' . 41; . -1117 : 11 :: 31:14 ; ,e :111 I, I `4 . ' -~:~ 1 5818. :r " PRKR LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1818. " lb Caen for which ffeeerenne fell toe ale field, Old Stbrir died og Mt scaffold r • THE APOLIONICON, • Greed Musical In strained. invented and manufactured by Messrs. Flight aid Robin., Organ Redden, seder the immediate pa tronage of his Itoyal Highnbis the Prince Regent, is ex hibiting, by its superior mechanical power. at their ROIMON No. 101, Sl. Martin's-lane, daily, fres twelve o'clock tilt 5, excepting on every Wednesday • and Saturdny. oa which days Mr. PORK IS, a professor of Music, performs on the Instrument from the hours of two to four, Selection) from the Works of the diliereot eminent Composers; and on' every ThurAsty evening. during the Season, the full manual powers of the Inqttonent are exhibited by, and under the di rectims Mr. THOMAS ADAMS, Professor of Music, who, (assisted h, live other Performers, occasionally 14 the same time) will play Selection.; from the finest Works of the must eminent ancient and modern Comp , •sent. A List of the Performances may be had. a day or two pre- Vista, on application at the Rooms.—Admittance daily is. On Thursday Evenings the Rooms are opened at half-past seven o'clock, and the Performance commences at eight.—Ad sittance 91. 6,1. Mom. Flight ai.d Robson alp) respectfully beg to acquaint ' She Nnbiiits nod Gentry, that they have an elegant assortment of Organs ;if all descriptions, completed add ready for sale at their Warertenos. THE very solierior and elegant STOCK of Me‘srs. WELLtI and FYN E. Si, Fleet-street, is now SELLING OFF, Richard Wells retiring fr la the trade.—lt assatrids of the most miperior Imitation India Shawls, India and British tilu , tins, rienelt CiimhrieN, Table Linen, Sheetii.gs, Printed Cansb!ics, Itohe4 India Fan-, Bombazines, Sarcencis, Poplins and various Goods, which are particularly re eomutes:ded to Inc nitration of the bubilit), Geatry,suld Public. HAZARD and Co. Contractots witb Govern. arena for the 'present LOTTERY. ronthiolna ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN CAPITAL PRIZES Of zieu,ooo. £3,000, sei.ooo, &c. &c. Respectfully acquaint the Public they have so arranged the Scheme. that TWENTY PRIZES OF ONE THOUSAND POUNDS h.ACH MUST RE DRAWN IN THE FIRST TWENTY MINUTES, THE KINGS BIRTH-DAY, 4TH JUNE. The Plan of increasing the Number of Capital Patel ands sti universally approved in the Last Lottery, as to crease a demsed which raised the Price of a Ticket to THIRTY POEM DS, had it Sixteenth to TWO POUNDS. HAZARD and Co. the present Contractors. solicit alleluias to the following Points of this Scheme, which contain. More Capital Prizes, yet there are 4,000 Tickets Less than in the Last Lottery, and the pre sent price of a Ticket is only £l9 los and a Sissamdi 41 is. ALL STERLINU MONEY. 3 Prizes of .€2 %NO! 4 Prizes of iB.OllO and 41,000: 90 Pi ices of ,C1.0i.0 I .20 Prize! of 4E500! 2,756 Prizes of £2OO. ice. ?hernia: 9.0 Prizei indl have lisre• The tiro arSJ Stook* well have k:5 eocb. The Sizth.diawn Prize above £l,OOO will have ,C 20.000 more. Tickets and Shares are yelling by HAZARD and Co. Coa tractors, at their very old Odire, No. 93. R..yal Exchange (established upward. of One Hundred Year.), who Sold and Shared LIIPERIAL PIRLIAM RPM. -.=.-- HOUSE OF LORDS. MAY 1. The Cotton Manufacturers' Regulation the Paribas ender the Great Seal Bill, and several private Bilk, were brought up by -Sir Robert Peel. Mr. Brogdeu, Me. Holme Steamer. Mr. and others. and resit a hat time. Earl BEAUCHAMP moved the Oder ..f the Day far sae- Pending the Standing Orders Nos. 185. 186, 181. std 191. after the third reading ..f the Eau-Brink Moise.ge Bill. He made ibis motion on the Report of the Committee. as the MP. dues required by theqe Sinading Orders applied to that Bill The 1..114 of OXFORD moved. as at. astrudmeoi • to appoint a Committee s o enquirewhether notices had been resularty moved on nil the owners of land whose interests alight be ferkd by the Bill. The Earl of HARDWICK F, observed, that frogs the loves , Houma' which had already micro Once, it appeared that ma ch-in notice had bees given, and that no farther eaquiry was nr• eemotry. Tit Amendment was negatived. After whirls the Karl of OXFOItD opposed Cite original motion, sad tag House di. witted— CAni Pot! 2 4 Non Contents • . 2 [We to.der.vind that the hill was read a third 111ari' (bangers sere • re-admitted.] - - - A Lard HOLLAND 'said he had a Petition to present relative to lirneeedings in Chancery. He had no knowledge of the t ir- C1111).1:11Wel stated by the Pelitioaers. bat it ~as a principle with hini, that their Lordships' d s shovild always he •pin pt complaints of the People ion every subject. The Petition was from Abraham Doubleday, of Niiitis:eham. aid John Dawson and his wife. The Petitioners enmposiord of Moiety a route in the Court of Chancery f r ten years, whereby they had tuts put to vast trouble and eeprnce, great* to their injury ; trial they caw too prospect of :toy termination to the proceedings in she Court of Chancery; and finding :ill their endeavours to ob• lain a di cision unavailing, they had resolved to petition their Lordships. confident that no petition would be rejected by That Hou-e which had for its object the obtaining of justice. They therefore prayed, that their Lordships would be pleased to grind ,urn redreyi as the case requirrti. The LORI) CH ANCELLOR said, he knew nothing of the cause or proceedings to which this Petition referred, but their Lord-hips might be assured that be would ant neglect to make it strict enquiry into it. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from Thomas John Waters .against the Pu.ashaseat of Death in eases of Fernery. The Pruden stated, that the hubs ideals convicted of Forgery were tint in general depraved, like those who committed other crimes; that for the most part it was the first offence of the scarier; and concluded by praying that a law might be enact ed 'losing forgery with a punishment less than death. Karl GREY presented a Petition from the Tanners and Ma. onfarturers • f Leather of the City of Durham acid its vicinity, against ;he Leather Tot. Lord HOLLAND observed, that if the Noble Secretary of State had been iii his place, he would have proposed a day for the second reading of the Privately Stealing in Shops' Bill bat DS the Noble Earl was absent, he should take'another op. portuuity for the holier he hat intended to give. The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved, that the notice be Wel given of a mutant, for an alleratiou in the number of con sents is ces,ary in inituduciog Dills relative to tioots Estates he discharged. The nonce was accordingly discharged, and was not renewed by his Lordship.—Adjaarited till Monday. ,~ FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POU • DS, is the Last Year's Lotteries, and Capitals is former Lotteries ansuuniiiig to slime Millions. N. B. Faecal ite Numbers I.4ay be oblaisted by early applieutien. PATENT SCALES are made of various forms, fast iaii, size, and strength ; have many years been used 'with pi-fleet success to weigh flour, corn. seeds, he. nod are Dow will: equal advantage adapted to every brunch of trade aad commerce. The'. are made suitable to be ir.-eti upon the enwiter, or in the warehouse, the mill, or the graanry, the wharf, or the vessel, and are highly useful arid valuable in all public establishments mid private families; they are ili.o made of sufficient Limitary to weigh gold. r►r the finest article, or o strength an.► capacity in weigh the heaviest goods with such ease, wets. had expediiiou, as to place them be 0011 all cam peliii•in. They ;:re uus cesally admired for simplicity, coa. trivahce, nr•d and :tivrtioteli 1. near lu perfeciino. aml stand as high in utility as the most perfect iuvero una of the pt es-ht age. end so 1.111) t:.e Inventor and Patentee, G. Medhurst. De:•m:..l.-strert. St. Gile.'s, London, where all artless will be duly esecuted, ash seat securely packed to any pail of Use ivul: , fo. rrad • y moan. ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re sjiertfully acquaint their Frieads, that the NEW LOT TERY comittenceb Drawing ui, tar . KINGS HI Rs D and they are happy iu anoonneing that thy Scheme has been furand on the same Plan na, the I Da, with, hawk ver i tome Improvements, which R., G., and Co. birou,ly recusimmid to Public natice. - _ There are 107 CAPITALS, Beiug eensiderahle more man m toe I:ite Lottery, Awl 4.000 'I r K KTS LESS to•m There ore THREE PRIZ nf £20.000. Arid SIXTY-FOUR of £3.000- .€9,t100. Bebicirb large pro o ertitio et £ei J. ,CLUO. Ate. Adveaturero Ware the Firq Day have imvuutages not to be ohm u•-il aft •rwtrt., n, thr FIRST TWEN TY PRIZES D , t AWN will Wive EACH ; Xl.* 0 IN ADDITION. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK. -aid Co. have for more than P. ny Years very I. rgely participated in the Public Favour, awl h.tv. tlo d list that tueir Friends will think of theta on the pre-eot occ A great Varlet t.f N 'lathers will be always found on Sala al their unquestionasl Fo-anutte Oltires. BANK-IIUILDINOS, CORNHILL, and facing the Otte of she lime—men 9. Citar.ng erns+, where every dtirription of Busine,s in the Putilm FuseJ. i. faithfully executed. LNION, 01)Y, and Co. most respectfully re . 1. - .7 turn their linker,' thluks to Professional Geretleinen and the Public fin he Ji ir.,l encouragt aent they have received, And in conserve:lce of the mans Minglingiatithtiunc of their PATENT bEr.f-AOJUSTING TRUSSES, whirls are new stalls ctserow.,, will t eider novelty, iin t rroventent. or c' nyid. r it their duty in I 'llion the Public against the impiryitiony of such f :Ise pretenders; the True Parent Self- AO/iliac Trove Mhigh require a., .traps, 1,..r courrey any confinement 111 the body. are m inufnetured only h. Salmon, Ody. nod Co.. V 9-2, Strand. I don, and 163, Palaii Royal, Paris; who have the honour to :.ripply the Army and Nays - , the Military and Naval Hospital+. the Trasolotert Service. Dock Yards and Ordnance, the Maine Infirmary, the Don. 1.:a„; I n di a Cum, •, the City of London Trays Society. the 1 0 4111try-te-ft e, Wl"liscs.nthe, Denbigh, and Bildt,' tarpau lin, lisv Mid 11..ez Huvital, &e. &c. N. B. Per,aro rerillsoot in Use Country, sending the eirenm ferenre of the Hotly, in Inehey.jost above the hipy,may depend ap,ta being acennitely tilted. NEW, IMPROVE!), AND I M REWASH/ID EDITIONS OF THE I'IFSTUIti.. OF LONDON. This day ster. ptitilii.tied Ton Editions, the obe with 120 En gravings id Vieos and 11Lips, price 9, hound in green, and the other wish n Ma.,i of London and of the Environs, price - - • 64. in red, - of PICTURE of LONDON, for 1818: be ing a full aiiil litthful Descriptinn of London b..d its Curiosities, aiarl of the Environs within 'royalty Miles, for tne Vie of Stratum; illustrated with extensive Lists of Street*. Chureties. Public Others, Hackney-roach Fares, tic. &c. — The whole rotrected to March 1, ISIS. The go nt populatity of this estnbli.hed Work has induced the Proprietors to publish no embellished Edition, o ith 120 ex quisite Views :•y (heir. which Edition is sold at an ;advance of SA. per copy, or nt 9..; and they have reduced the price of the Edition without Views, and with tht Mops only, to 64. The Edition st ills Views forms Idle of she must elegant and most pka s iogly ornamented small volumes in the Moorage ; while that without the Views will be found equally useful to those who desire to ovoid the extra exports.. It may not he improper to guard the unwary against bast• imitati. IN of this 1% ark. altogether inferiJr in execution, aud containinc nut Maths- useful 'Mktg - maw n. Prinard for Longman, Hunt, Rees. Orme,and Brown. Low don; and to be had of all Booksellers in Toon said Country. - Of whom may hy• Intl, TM , GUIDE - 1n sill WATERING and SEA-BATHING PLACES, for 1818: with Oa Maps and VieWb. Prise leo. boards, or ris. humid asicl lettered. TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made ter Impose no the tinware; it spurious composition instead of the GENUINE BLACKING, pn.. pared by DAY and .lARTIN. they hoer adopted a new Label. in which their addres:s. 97, High Hatboro, is rut COII. spicuously placed is the more, that they trust an attention to this, stud the dilference of the type, which is unlike all letter prese, will enthle Hurclin4ers at once to detect the impo s ition. The Real J %PA BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MA Wel N, High Holborn, and retailed by the principal Grocers. Diuggipts, Booksellers, Irtiumougers, Perfumers, Bout-utithrr-, &c. an the United Kingdom, in Bat tles at 60., Is.. and I.e. hd. each. Ware requeMed to direct the attention of per. sous afflicted with mental or bodily decay, nervous ste althy, inward oast ings, loss of appetite, iodigraion, depression of spirit:. treintilitoz or ' , Wittig of the h mcktmorbaite and every other kind of. eruption, asthma., ulcerated throats, seminal weakness. pain. in the limbs and joints. consautplise habits, and till consiitutinnal camplaintc unmet .ttrly to make trial of the celebrated CORDIAL BA LN: OF it A K ASIR!, or Nature's Infallible. Restorative. as prEpared and sold, a hole ale and retail, by C. J. Jove'', M. D., of the East Loadini Medical Jiatublishment, 7, Coru n a-street Road. St. George's In the East, 'London. It as universally ackaowledged to tae the most agreeable matt powerful l'estorative in all the above com plaints ever discovered; it thins the blond, eases the most violent pains in the head and stomach. and promotes gentle perspiration.—lt is utterly impossible for language to exprea., or eloquence to extol, sufficiently the value of this wuntlerfel and incomparable Medicine iu restoring health to the afflicted, mid giving vigour le the aged; thousands hay ing been restored to perfect health, alter having been so re. Mired by different diseases, as to have been despaired Of , not only by their faMilies, but ;Is° by their profesional attendants. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles Its. each, er tan op:amities in i.ne. Ws. each; or four quantities in one family bottle. for Sfis., ditty included, by which 'see bottle is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep its alt climates, end may Le had of Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; Vade, 46, Cornbill; H. J. Preston, 101, Strand ; J. Richards. Strand; 193, Blake, 56, Piccadilly ; Barker. P 25, Oxfard-street ; Chandler. 76. 004nd-street ; Tagg, its. Middle-row, Holburo ; and by the most respectable Medicine Venders in every port of the klogylom. Di• C. J. Jordan takes this general opportunity of an anuncing to the Public, that he still devotes his study exclusive ly to the care of particular complain::: as a regular member of the Royal College of Physicians he offers a speedy and perma twat cure fur every class of swami: relaxation; diseases, of how..ver long standing. or of the most inveterate kind, are by his aro hod superior mode of treatment speed ilyand elfectualiycured Dr. C. J. Jordan may he consulted, by all ranks, from nine in the 'nonage till nine hi the evening. at the East London Medi cal Establishment, 7. Cameo-street Road, near the Consoler- OM Road turnpike s Si. (core's in the East. ciIIEAP GREEN PA I N . N, Manufactured by JANI ES CR S and SON. 53. West honiihtirld, dun; and Julaisoct to the proservaii :n and beautif. lug of ever) dr.cripiiun of wood- w.•rk vp .sed to the a emi l er, S•ild in ' - a-Iss of torrtrvii p•airids e,ch, and orwitrils. Invisible Greens, 50,. and 565. per hundred weight. Good this,. t; seem, at . .....9d Is. and I. 6d. per pound. Spanish Olive therm, at `2s. 6d. per pound. Patent Gra.Green, us ls. 61. per pound. The two la-r meniirned Green', trots their great rectum and durability of colour, are pet-Windy calculated fur the orna mental part of u•-tio,ir pargh K. J. C. and Sen beg leave to state, as distin-zaishine qualitiesof the above Paints. than they are hock grauo4 in lit-red nil. a n d without any :Milli store• f. imorous stalt,tai,cei ; which set vin,-; 011 i V to increase tbr weight of the taw le, are either injurious, or add nothing to its eg-ential row riiesas a paint. Boiled Linseed Oil, fur thinning the above Points, at per gallon. No. 6, Japan Green, for Venetian Blitids, Cultism's, Fen den., Str. in bottles, with primed directions. st 611. and ss. each. This beatoitil roloor may also toe applied to I'many other i•rnameutal iti-dine purposes; as paintrig dosser stands. baskets, Ate. Patterns of the Greens may he seen at the Mauufactory, as above—where may he had their CHEAP TAR PAINT, a Chocolate colour, ready pre,iared for u+r, and requiring no heat, ut 2 1 1 d. per pound, in ca-ks of about ;l6 pounds and up wards; a valuable pre-ervalive for coarse woad and ins-work ev posed to the wrather. N.B. White Leal, Oil.. Colours, and Varnishm, of every description. Colours of ail kinds pm openly prepared fur painting. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, Queen street, Cheatp-irle London. IN! VENET/t ABLE AN I) AN fIICOILItOSIVE PAINTS. Invisible Green, per Cwt. s's. Mirk per Cwt. 56-. Olive ditto . . 76.. White . 48s. .. Bright Olive oat.. . 112 _ . 4. Yellow . SEs. . .. . • .. _ . D•• at Red • . S.H. Slate and Lead Colours 48s. Bright aced . 3tis. Stone . . &Is• Chocolate i 4S•. Prepared Oil to thin them for use st. per gallon. Itefiiwd Coal Tar 13n0wn213. per Cwt.—Common 18i. Be,t White Lead,per Cwt. 535. Turpentine per Ga.lon 8. second Mita dos 46... Lime d Oil, per Gallen 4s. 9ch LAMP OILS. Per Gallon. Per Gallon. Gemine Sperm Oil 9... Od. Refined Oil for Patent Goad Durum; do. 7s 611. Lamas s e. 64 . Pale Soil Oil 41. 94.1. Pale Whale Oil 4s. Oct Common Ditto St. 9d. The Impenetrable Paiats are suited to all out•dner oink, where a handsome appearance an.l great durahility nee reqiiire.l. The Coal Tar Pai-is. partieulurl. the Refitted, will preterte wood for many year., however much exposed to the effects of the weather, and is a certain cure fur Vel min and Dry Rot I it gates a covering newly equal in appearance to the best Plailibi. The White Lead, Torpenline, Linseed Oil, add Painter►' Colours, are. of the heat quid ties. The Lamp Oils are war ranted gertiate, and from the manner in which they have bred purified, tr ill t.e found superior to those generally sold. G ItiOßt. F. VP rON and Co. Merchants and the Trade snpplied on advantaeeou• terms. N.D. Pio quantity lees than 14Itri. of the Impenetrable Paints, and 1 Cwt. of Coal Tar. told. THE long-established reputation of Messrs. CURRIE and Co.. combined with their well-known experience and success in the treatment and core of a few reign ing complaints. gives them superior claims and a decided pre ference over all other practitioners. Messrs. Currie and Co. as regular Surgeons, present to the Public she result of thirty sears' experience in the cure of Syphilitic Complaint•, and those debilities and de4eienries which not unfrequecily prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. ICI the various gradation:;, Irma recent infection to confirmed Gues. their treatment com mit:ld,, very often. a speedy, and always a radical rnre. dubious awes, their lung and well-arrnuged experience gives them a promptitude of decision that secures the patent from being ntercurialized nut of existence, or having Ws constitution undermined, and the vital principle destroyed by si latest hat insidious disease. or n blind and fatal confident e in shadow pre tenders. In Nervous Debility. Vascular Relaxation, and Many of the Organs, arising from excessive indulgence, in-a. lubrious climates, or solitary sensuality, their practice give. new life and energy to site system. even in cases which are verging on despair. Strictures of the Urethra. from ten in twenty years' dutation. are. by toeir superior method of cure, permanently removed in the coarse of three weeks. Slight and recent cases of Venereal infection are cured in the sls•ot period of too days. To the Female Sex it will be constilatoi y to know, that they may he cured of those Defilities wni..ls de feat conception, and sap the tonialattun of connubial felicity. — Patients treated with candour. delicacy, and invinlatile sects cy. Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted, every Any, at tacir house, 107, Hatton•garden.—Liners from the country, stating minutely the case. mode of living. etc., and enclosing a remit tance for advi.e and medicines. will be treated with studious at teidisio, at Hu.107, Hatton girded. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A Petition for Parliainewary Reform was received funs ?reston. l'he Report of she Southwark Bridge Bill was received. The Irish Royal Litfy and Shannon Canal Bill was read a hi. d A Pr-Ilion from a Person confined in Wietown Tolbooth, Iresenied u 3 Sir SA hi U El. ROM ILLY. was received. Tim hiesoo-boat Bill was o►dered to ne committed on Tuesday. CON VEY AN CE W US. Mr. C. WYNN adverted to the neglect of certain Sheriffs of Cuuntie., in not having made the Returns respecting the Conveyance of Writs, according to the Order of the House Ile specified the neglect f the Sheriffs of Oxfordshir,•, Buck inghai shire, Surrey, Yorkshire, and Glamorgaushire ; and gave notice. that if she Returns were not made in time, he should, on that day se'nnight, move to call the Sheriffs who had been neglectf. I or disobedient, to the Bar of the House. A Peti into from Christchurch parish, presented by Alderman WOOD, against the Parish Vestry Hill, was received. Aldermau WOOD moved that the Cripplegate Petition,be printed. General THORNTON hoped the Poor's Bill, as it stood, would not pass into a law. He had received many letters from the country. stating the distress it would occasion by she clause respecting owners and occupiers. particularly in some sea-purl towns, and by IS WOWS who derived their income from houses. 'the Petition was ordered to be printed. On she motion of bold A. HAM it.ToN, the accounts of Commissaries appointed by the Court of Session were ordered to be printed. CITY ACCOUNTS. Mr. HOLME SU NI N ER complained that the Orders of the House fur the production of certain Accounts of she City of London bad not been complied w ith, though ordered in March last. Sir W. CURTIS made some explanation as to time being ne cessary. Mr. HOLME SU M N ER declared himself dissatisfied with 'he answer. lie wished to know whether, according to the forms of the City, on receiving the Orders of that Hoist.. they direct ; ed the proper officers to carry them into exeenti , in immediately. or whether they appointed a Committee of the Common Council to consider on the Orders of the House. He had been told that an instruetion had been given to their Committee to produce the Acceents ordered at the latest possible period. Sir W I ILIA NI CURTIS knew nothing of such instructions. and, at all events, he did not feel himself bound to answer such statements. Alderman WOOD said, that the suspicions thrown on the Corporation were groundless, lie was sure no such orders had been given to suspend the returns. As to calling for the City's Tole Deeds that was n matter that required some time, and a Committee was thought proper to examine into precedents tits the subject, if any were to be found. The Hon. Member had, however, dispensed with that motion. The Worthy Alderman believed that the Accounts were in a state of preparation. He bad seen the Town Clerk sit Guildhall, who said the Committee were sitting; he believed the desire so he accurate ' required more time. 'I he Ordef of the House Was communicated to the proper officers iu the regular course. Mr. HOLM; SUMNER was still not satisfied with the answers he received ; hat. to put an end to all difficulties, he should feel it his duty to move that the Accounts be presented forthwith. Sir J SHAW made a few observations. Serjeant ONSLOW thought the making op of' returns reed not take sip much lime. Sir J. Sii A W said, that if the account- desired had been only those which were produced every year, they might have been brought up almost directly. Mr. H. SUMNER still could not Fee reason for delay. There were also accounts respecting the New Prison wanted. The City mint neglect its duty if it were not ready to show the faithfulness of its disbursements. Sir J. SHAW believed some of these papers were already on the table. It was agreed that the accounts be ordered to be presented forthwith. The West Indies and South America Importation Bill was read a first time; second time on Monday. SPIRITS' INTERCOURSE. On the Report of the Spirits' Intercourse Rill, Sir GEORGE CLERK made several remarks on the compa rative drawback• of Scots and Irish l/istilleries. and pressed the necessity of equalizing them, at:d moved a clause to that elect. Mr. LUSH INGTON was of op;nion, that the motion of the Hon. Member had not hero made at the appropriate time. It was difficult to introdece a clause regarding the Scotch Inter course into a Bill, the professed object of which was to regitla e the Irish Intercourse. Ile understood that several Scotch Ale.- hers bad intended to move for a Committee to consider the grievance of the distillers of that counts y. which he conceived would, from the present stage of this Bill, be best adapted to forward their object. The SPEAKER thought ft *Weiss, that it was ~teary to the usual form to lairoduce loth scions-, btu it was oat impos sible. He, however, thought it adsisat.le I relinquish Mead alien of it, as the in , roductisio of It wank, supersede the ek es:Mon of the Committee. He wished to Meets... that the state of private hubioew was each, that .1 great porn. n of time would he Ina, if public business din lilt commence at helf-past Ann o'clock Re. therefore, dearest. that Si should he onder geed, that to fume discussions regarding public stutters, amid commence at that hoer. A delimiters chweereation thee mak OW bt which Mr. Barry. Mr. J. P, Ohre, the Chowlow of the Eschew', Mr (i. Clerk i and Mr. Pettey. took pet, after ehlth the Amend ment um withdrawn, and the Bill ordermi to be read the third time, en Mooday arm. Mr. IaTLETO \ stated, that as he sad a Right. Yea. Gem. tleinan its his place, be was desirous of, looming, .whedlibr cre dit ought to be attached to the report %which was enflamed i e the Midland C oent irs and wet pasibictise of cdaddetishiedlarth e that is was his intention. after hatpi• ~ repealed theGoast.Uothe on Coal, to ads a sae , II it at the pie !mod. The CH A S CELIA)R of the. lICCHEQUE it declfired r iblii he had an mirk kiteatioo, es a matter minorities's* I middy at detuil could am be discussed WI ?Osijek .. A • • . . I HANt-710711. 1 4 : Sir . C. 14040 Urn ICI ; SPO 4 4 0330 op fro i the in hellbent's' rir !Ur m ingl44 4 . gliyieg_. Itousel . E 1 would take into conaideratioe trot sit,si • of all Bank.notes in circulation. ' •-; At Mr. DUGDA LE expressed hit regret; Hest such a great quantity of forgeries should be in Cii4ulatioe, and was of opinion, that the Petition from Hireling. ham deserved serious consideration. Mr. GRENFELL stated, that in the absence of the Hon. Member for Arundel, he ti °old imbrue* the opportunity of mentioning, that it was his inten. lion, in the course of nest week, to propose the matter for the consideration of the Hoene. Sir JAMES GRAHAM said, that half the Bank of England notes in circulation, in the northern counties, were forged, so that persons hesitated to accept them. Mr. THOMPSON was desirous of adding his tes timony to that of the Honourable Baronet. lie had consulted a respectable banker, to whose bank not more then thirty forgeries were presented during the course of a year, while, in 1817, the amount of forgeries presented at the Bank of England was ac. knowledged to be 27,0001.; which was but nominal, for it was certain that the amount weeded several hundred thousand pounds. Ile thought that, if the Bank of England would alter the form of their notes, they might by degrees withdraw their old notes, and that forgeries would then prove less frequent, General 'IIIORNTON said, that he had two years since called the attention of the House to the matter, and that the Petition from Birmingham deserved great attention, for the inhabitants of that large town were good judges of the matter. Sir J. MACINTOSH declared, that if the motion of his Honourable Friend should this night be nega .;...l; ti ssss hi. iutoution to call the attention of the House to the subject, by speedily proposing a motion relating to the Bank. General GaiCOIGNE observed, that the notes which were forged were those of great value, out being of small amount, were generally io the hands of the lower classes. Of the Bank of England notes in circulation in Lancashire, many were so mutilated and so altered in appearance that it was difficult to distinguish them. Some means ought therefore to be adopted, which would afford a facility of exchanging them. After some observations by Mr. LAMB, the Pe tition was read, ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Mr. PATTEN BOLD presented a Petition from the Dry-salters of Manchester, praying for au equali. Winn of the Duties on Calicoes. Referred to the Committee on the Petitions of Ca. lico.printers. LOAN BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order the Day, for the third reading of the Loan Bill. Mr. GitENFELL said, he did not mean to offer any thing on the present occasion, which would pro voke a debate, and he was the less inclined to do so, as he would hatpin opportunity of going into a very minute detail on the subject of the profits of the Bank in his motion, which stood for Tuesday neat. On a former evening, he objected to the large al ; lowance which the Bill gave to the Bank, for the management of the Loan. This allowance consisted of 8001. per million on three millions of cash, and I 4001. per million on the twenty-seven millions of Exchequer Bills. On the former he should offer no observations at present, but to the latter he should most decidedly object. He thought it was not usual to grant such an allowance on Loans, he should therefore move that that clause of the Bill be omit ted. The sum which the Bank woold gain upon these Exchequer Bills would not be less than 10,8001. which he thought was quite ezorhitant, considering the nature of their trouble. The Hon. Member con. eluded be moving, that the clause granting an allow. ance of 4001. per million on the twenty-seven mil lions of Exchequer Bills, should he omitted. ) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'observed, that the Hon. Member bad stated his ob. jections very frankly end very shortly, end he should act in the same way in his reply. He conceived that the Hon. Member was mistaken in saying that the giving 4001. per million on Exchequer Bills was a new practice. It was the practice on other occasions, and be thought the allowance on Exchequer Bills, of only half what was given on Cash Loans, very proper. The motion of Mr. Grenfell was then put and ne glitived, after which the Bill was read • third time and passed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved, that the House, on its rising, do adjourn to Monday.—Carried.., CONTINUANCE OF THE BANK RF.STRICTION. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Bank Restriction Continuance Bill. lie .~ •• ~;.~ .