The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-07 00:00:00

ALL MUST HR.iiitAlitti. $llliT THURSDAY. TWO PRIZES OF 430.000. 34 OTHER CAPITALS OF &e. AM) ASOVE 1,300 PRIZES OF .4.41 10 t Ole OP 4f• PRICK:OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank IN 033 Cent. Navy 186110 3bogr lest. Ked.79o 79 i n n Hoods 91 97 p 3 per Cesu. Cuomo!, ntifff i 94 -- Stock Cowl' for Ate. BU3lf ehl Long Ana. 2Uf 6 per CM. KM Exchequer Bills 19 211 p • THE STATESMAN. .1•... ' • JAR s.• LONDON: • TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 181& , The Ministerial majority in the Howse of Com mons', who support high taxes and high establishments of all kinds, was last night reduced to the miserable "amount of eft. The ruinous consequences of the kigb Duties on' Leather, by which a considerable branch of our national industry has been transferred into the hands of foreigners, hive been lamentably snanifetted by the state of the trade, by papers laid before Parliament, and by the bankrupt list. — To repeal this tea a Bill was brought in, bat not by Minister*. On the contrary their whole influence bas been exerted to defeat the object of thicßill, and continue the high sad ruinous duties. Lord At.• moats, who prepared the way for the repeal Bill, last night moved its mend reading, and after a debate, very instructive as to the principles and the prosperous effects of the policy by which we are governed, a division took place, when Ministers succeeded in throwing out the hill, by 136 to 130.—The only reason that can be given fur refusing the repeal, is • fine ex emplification of the 64 highly consolatory state of the Revenue." This tax, small as the product which it now yields unfortunately is, cannot be repealed without the substitution of some other that would press more diredly (which one would ?) upon the Public. It seems also that such , is the unfortunate situation to which the CHANCELLOR of the Excite stun is now driven, and our impoverished country umleckily with him, that no diminution whatever can be made in the list of the taxes, for they are all duly recorded and retied upon in the books of the State Creditors. Mr. GRANT, one • et the young Lords of the Treasury, tells us this for Mr. Vag- Smarr, who has not the same coerge• iti giving emt disagreeable truths.• It Is, theterinre, eiresonse to %pact any further reduction of taitatiofi, not. wittitending all the blessings that peace has brought us, and the improving state of the !national resources, for " the necessity of supporting • the Revenue and pa blic fiith, which woullbe shaken and destroyed if the securities which the creditors of the State held in their hands were thus gradually withdrawn," must render the expectation of all such measures hopeless and unreasonable! The cords of taxation most continue 'veinal to the most L.:ern- misting degree to satisfy the Loan end National Debt Gentlemen, and to keeps up, an increased number of soldiers to repress the discontent of the People against the mildelt and most pious of Governments I Mr. BUOUCHIAK very peoperly fixed en this point s when the impossibility of findings substitute was mentioned, and instanced the repeal of the Property Tax,* subsitute for which was dispensed with by revising and reducing the Estimates ; he justly observed, that the reduction of the 5000 or 60(X) men, as proposed by Mr. CAL cnArr, would do far more than corer the deficiency occasioned by the repeal of the Leather Mr. Huss:mots, however, closes in here, with this most satisfactory piece of logic : the ohe tax, he says, was granted to assist in carrying en the war Lit Na also deemed pecessiry to carry on 'Le peace)).l • • • • "T 77,,C _ 4 t_ while the other formed expert Of the Supply of the year, bet iris gaveled twat Coissolidated Fend, foe the-payment of the interest 'of the National Debt so that as forty a e the whole . amount of die, rerma- Weir Tuxes u mot wore has equal to their:44 the faith of Parliament :144 cis pledged to ditaisestry not to repeal any of them without introdudnir ethers to Int equal amount. This is a blessed prospect foe the payers of taxes, and the inheritors of oil* hundred millions of debt. Both Houses hate adjodetied to Wednesday, In consequence of the Oatmeal ceremony of the Princess EL:Zapata being appointed for this day. It takes place, according to the final arrangement, et eight o'clock in the evening at Iluckiugham-hoelle. • By. she arrival of [Amboy Courier*, we aril it length pet in possession of interesting details ref the the lest engagement which took place, toil/reeds the he= ginning of November, between the British troops ander Colonel Brno, and those of the PSISIIWA. It seems,tbe latter chose bin opportunity of Moving when -the greeMe-perl of the British force sear Peereah had detached for the useful peepoet et eshoOltmline Wileigentral "suppression or the Pindarree pdilit:tdu , :- Syetptonts of Millirem humility becoming prettk manifest Officer consmaseling, and the PRISUWA, emsegst other circumstances, having de clared his 'Ablution of retiring from hie capital to the "cimp . where be had assembled Ais troops, Colonel , • Bunn look a position io advance of Keerkee, .end, on the sth of November, prepared to receive the no my, who appeared in.his frost with. an army which wet estimated at 20,000 cavalry, and about 10.000 foot. Mr. EcruresiONE," the British Resident, repaired to our bead=querters, taking with him his personal guard. The force under the orders of Colonel Bunn, was composed of one (the Bombay) regiment of European Infantry, and four battalions of Seapoys, besides 64 men of the 65th Regiteeist . of the Line, with a small detachment of artillery and pioneers. The British advanced, but, at the sense moment, the enemy's artillery opened upon their • centre, while the Mahratta cavalry charged their left wing, and forced two regiments which had upended their ammunition to retire. A demonstration by the British right very probably saved the retiring body from a repetition of this attack, which as the enemy bad almost surrounded our left wing,. might have proved in no small degree destructive. The Mahrettas likewise got into the rear of the British right, so that the whole corps was enveloped by the' enemy ; when, adopting the last expedient of brave, and disciplined troops, our men faced about and gave them some vollies, which threw them into confusion, and put an end to the engagement. This contest was, at one period of it, severe and critical; but superior training, and the ascendency of European courage, triumphed over disparity of numbers; and the result, though not a total overthrow of the enemy, was ho nourable to the Company's arms. On the morning of the 6th of November, a light battalion, with 1000 aoxiliaty horse, effected their junction with Colonel BURR'S little army. General %MR Caine op with his division on the 13th, and appears to have engaged almost immediately, in a series of active operations. The battle which bts fought with the Petsnws, net the 16th, is said to have terminated in the de. feat and dispersion of the Mahratta force. But it ought to be recollected that, with en army so constituted, a flight is not always decisive of its overthrow, and dispersion is very different from ruin. Pnonah, hosteler, has been abandoned by the PruitwA, who is 'flouted to hive fallen back on the hill fort of Saitarah, a place of great strength, about 47 miles from the capital. It has been stated that General SMITH was following op his advantages; though no details of the battle of the 16th, nor of any later movements, are to be found in the ;mein gence from Bombay. Much peridelity appears to have been occasioned by the PEISIIIVA'S conduct among the circles of political reasoners in India ; and many questions are asked, though few conjectures are risked, as to his motives. It is said, and may be with truth, that he owed his re-establishment on the Throne of l'oottab to British policy; and, therefore, that he is ungrateful to fly in the face of his hene. factors. It is also observed, that his dominions are like _those of e'er) , other Wien Sniereign, ex posed to the ravages of the Pindarree tribe*, and that it is therefore unwise in him to qoarrel with that power which is now employed in attempting to extinguish the Pindarrees. But the Pettnw.t may not he so weak and miscalculating as some persons imagine ; he is unquestionably a bold.and ambitious Prince, and he may be under the influence of a Minister whose spirit is of a restless, yet intriguing and imposing nature. The PEISHWA may have thus been persuaded to become a member of a vast con federacy, having for its object the annihilation of the British power, and the consequent abolition of all restraints upon the tyranny of the higher Chieftains of India over their subjects, and on the aggressions which, before the establishment of British ascend. ency, they had practised, from age to 'ge l evilest their less formidable neighbours. Dazzled and se, duced by such a dream, and impelled into activity by the still more powerful instinctive motive of self preservation, from the further military aggressions in contemplation at the British seat of Government, a despot of this character, and much more a con federacy of such enterprising spirits, cannot bat be a formidable power to contend with. No accounts have reached us of the true relations subsisting be tween our Government aid the other great Palters of India. ~. • ' i lea& fir Riga 4 0 446,4 11 1.friltti.,ein F ik,. ;,. fr ,. Governing/4.bn deniatsdad,ditasi tbst. of uniNothed lauds the anoreedsr of tindidit French Referos, to have been linplitirNrci In thii• tee attack - In the Doke of WELLINGTON' hi Para: - Swordt eit' this* exiles have been seized, add Confined at brussels.— The Letters from the fronded of France state that the soldiers of tin Allied Army have obtained per mission to assist the farmers in their igrictsitoral boors. This account does not Waite an litefition of speedily withdrawing the Army of Occupation.— The Dutch letters mention that the GoVerntisent of the Netherlands complains much of the: opt smuggling now. carried in, And tbat•it I. ionesdeistii. I • lay new dein on sown articles 'nr osportortretire. t • larly on Gcrepa. It world seem- that ntiw daths are more likely to promote than prevent illicit node; , and as to legal ertosturrct, these heavy toles will as" lioredly very mach diminish it. Another Law which has been lately paned in Holland is of 'e more poll tic charecter, thoogh apparently not much in orison , .with the boasted commercial, liberty of the Detch;:-- It is said to, be Goaded, that for the Uteri no Loan for a foreign Government shall be raided in thdt eientryr advicet item the French capital inform is, that Cantillwe it Still in close Confinement, bet he re. Nees to make any disclosures. The Courts of Solis and Portugal are deseribr:d ds in the same state of exasperation. All the efforts of the five Courts, and 'by the Doke of WiLustcToir himoplf, to bring about an agreement on these differences, it is said, have hi. *hello been fruitless. It is a striking proof of the per.' manent manner in which the Allied Sovereigns hive completed the works of universal tranquillity, to tell as, is some of the commentators on these dream. stances do, that it is impossible, in the present state of the political world, to contemplate without the most painful forbodings, the consequences which might result from the first cannon-shot fired in Europe ! 077 1. 1 The Prince of Illessa.flostanne, on his snits! at Hampton on Sunday, inspected she coriosities of the place, and afterwards dined with Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD. who hail invited the Aostrian Ambits. sating-, the Russiatt Ambassador and Lady, the French Ambassdor and Lady, and Count MUNSTER; to meet him. His Serene Highness returned to town in the evening, accompanied by Prince ESTERMAET. Yesterday his Serene Highness visited the QUEEN and PRINCESSES, the PRINCE REGENT, the Duke of NORTIMMBIRLAND, arid several persons of distinc. lion. The Quite bed a select party on Sunday evening. The Paisca REGENT held a Court yesterday, and previnesly a Privy Commit, at which the marriage CO the Princess ELIZABETH with the Hereditary P,rince, of flEssa.lionsuaG was proposed and sanctioned. Mr. Hose, we nada:stand, was sworn in and took, his seat as a Member. The Baron de Germin, Envoy from the Lind.. grave of ileme 7 licineuno, and Baron Keane, Mar. ahal of the Court of that principality, were afterwards introduced with the usual forms, and were most gra ciously received by the Puma REGENT. The Swedish Minister, Baron STIERIIROLD, was also introduced with doeceremony, delivered his ere• dentials, and was most gracinualy received. Tne QUEEN afterwards held a private Court at her Palace, at which the two Barons from Hesse.linm. burg were presented, and were moat graciously re. ceived by her MAJESTY, on their mission relative to the marriage of her daseter. The Seedish Mi. sister was also presented, and was must graciously received. IVETatowrit, APRIL 2 —Prince Ltopotto will quit Weymouth, greatly restored and strengthened by the change of air and bathing ; Isis spirits have undergone little change, but la health is evident) improved. His flightless quits thin place on the 6th inst., and purpose, arriving at •Claremont on the Tuesday or Wednesday. The Duke of WELLINoTov was expected at Calais nn Sonday night or Monday morning. A• packet had been ordered for his conveyance from that port to Dover. - - - A NOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT TO A ROYAL DUKE. —Rumour says, that the Princes4of fictsa.CANSFI. L has declined the proffered band of the Doke of CLA- HeNcs, and- that a anion is on the lapis between his Royal Matrons and a Princess of the House of SAXE. I LORGURGUAUSEN. • Viwoontrlti'M rLBOURNE died last morning, et nine o'clock', at Melbourne-noise. Produce of the Revenue of Great Windt). in the Quarters ending the sth April, 1817 and 1818. IRI7. 1818: Customs . . £1.911.596 . . c50m,164 E. rise . . 4,511,05 i . . 3.15141 5 stamps . . 1,494611 . . 1,588,7511 Poo olive , . 343.000 . . 196.00.1 Aff•rst•ed Tau% . 868.104 . . 917.444 I.aad Tuxes . 154,550 . . • 178.55 Mimellmseuns . 98.:95 . . 73.170 .69,510,211 . ,C 10.149,44 Arrr:iisnf Properly Tax £1.029,718 • £2511,190 Our readers might prohably be pleased to receive comparative statement of the net Revenue foi the re. spec, ire . gearters ending the sth of April, 1816, 1817, and 1818—vii. Nit he A pril. 1818. 1817. ' 1818. £15.014 1 900 J10,553,9/9 5e10,509,397: NORTH POLE,--Olpfliri VA MCCHIVER used to say. that be had been nearer the Pole thin any other man, for that when Captain CooK, in lat. 72, was stopped in his progress by impenetrable mountains of Ice, and watt preparing to tack about,. he went to the very end of the bowsprit, and waving his bandiesclaiesed —ne plus ultra. Fottocom—By a return made to tfro HOMO of Commons, it appears that the number. of persons egg. cuter' for forgery within the last 28 years, amounts to 223. Of these 76 wets for forgeries on-the 'Book, o f England. ways SP° 014146 1 1tithi. • • ‘..1,) 11: ,•.? 04114 -- matt.Thlit 41DDlikie OAKS, ti.—Aeita, 0. bakdy. •- „ ~ y nisei i 0 N 1 *it e0101.:orouidi:4411or liffeglilitar 1 - Taus 11 to 1 cast (kiwi/gar kii.cswess -'• ;i: i, • t .11. 1 * 11 to I apt rah.* Waal.. pea of beltindo„, .... 12 to 1 sot cAt by Ilip..., e tir Or Romania. t''': . 19 to 1 ag-i cola by *ay; oast of Itioatoth• MI( 0 ' Tchei 15 to 1 &g i st Dicator L fflinlsfllicrots) Libilitha v 3W, , . 0 *t' -s .-I I.v vii .4,1 a Takeo 3 lb 1 *kat Lon, by blly. Tollpw 8 to t apt Mt 6y 1 0 41641, OA sseiNlONdita 0 ; '.. .1* 141 1 OWI4I say Ow- ,: •-, . • ' , taloa! worts& TWA' b: ii castf lbpl i t t S ot s t it t i lklit i d 4 cliiiriii4 14i ~ . 14C,I hs *,,, te , , aa ;1 ~ . P., 14•11411, 44 to ahat Br•dteiffirfr.i; • ~.. •le :tar '?‘ 'pi 1 ape 2 to os,i,t col by 4 f e c..ow . sr Itirod i t i 1 1 ) ,„, 1 Tam If in ago Idly by ii , Oat flr Pi.lie Jail: . '`i''.••• .1 t o oil iiiteitnin sir 14ssilolt 144441., 'Of S.: ..,t, ~ to 1 cast iiakewArm‘ tpt•tor cselltfokiatilll4, ••,.. ;,Anti ik A i v --71 4 -1•14-1 ,- 0141,01 , q(i lo b 49, 4 1,5 ,4 1 4 1,0.1444 P ' q... tr.. • ,51 ' . 4.1 . , 71 7 :1 ilyt?i,.bt. k ir . t, iiott I •,., Ls sad : Ail i 4 • uLtAir 4nieral. 1 , 1 9 tli tad iiii6o4l 4B th.EliTer yipsissiwi,,tho Trinatidoi,#:— N Ilet. lietelie4 %won ,forbas, Willow, for Isegbota; 'Jordon; 4 titib9datn; for 4),oebet,• Lascgllte, Willi; for St. &ultimo i .Alluesi Gnrn dy," (or . Malt,; (AC, Itichardeon; roe *IWO'', itc.i. Orion, Wartbj tos...the Stisiii:ticas; ,ead GoOrgi, cause : lt s tot Mlliaichl; .., 4 ,1. 'i x Fri* 014,061 L.—Still h10w,4, bakti , l44 Ibiliont. • 4 opll4-.bound are, tiding. all Well: : .1 4 10 i f :. . Povaa, Agin& 8.--,Ta e big fiiiireli of aberdope; ,PPlth coals for Sy*, in illfranating tbithorbotte g ibil asoruing, got a-back of Opt „North Pair,. l asi( Aiii k taared will not be gut • aff„mplin; as, lc, ii Irfarbio4 tory atroitg and a great deakoffirra rientsing., : A : lNgit aadeavouring to bring a rope oa abate (rum her up• jostiod one man was drOirood. . titIISGATt, APRIL 6.—Tiiii Hannah; Flcluisirds; Ms huge oil' the. Dyke, ,in the night tide, sod via: keeseled for the Kiser.. We bar frets Masses% ssc She is riding off the Sand-head. MARGATE, Aran. o.—Salted tb• Crooltnisithiti fet. tAtotharn. FALISOUTti o Arai t. 4.—Sailod the 040 Cotter s sit a cruise. . , .. NOIRTII SILIELDS, AVatt. 4 7 --,Tire brig Lilly, Wet. ion, which was on shore, on the fiend Sand, bus beeri got off after landing her carp of Kriodstoovs, butt heaving overboard nearly tho Apia of bet coils.-;- Shit al itriog w iirto duck to aelaßair44 . . • 1.4 11 • OLD . .J3dlLliY.. • 4 1 .•• MONDAY, Al'itL 6. Wit. Laliaper Parashaw, or Hiarnslth*, War indicted fott At A letter, entrusted to him as a letter-currier, rat wrier Well. lea. lid. Mr. 130U4N0 ..peued.the picisdings. Mt. Rowe staled the Case to the Jury, and called the foll Sir.: Big evideroce:— • llama A rosistruig, wife a? liobert Armstrong. of Bridme...la the isle of Wight, teat two 11. notes to the Post-oeicf by a neighbour, for the puniest of being *Masotti ted to London. Tlia Past 'Mee pre her au order fors* meaty, a bleb was inclosed in the letter sent by her to Ann 'fa Aar. Mrs. Serainger said. that On the lath of December she Maltthe lawn, iii the Utlice, and wit the order for it Put la the • .letter. Mr. Edward Sweetinne, Piistaaastei at Ityde s teeeired the leenettie w hich gave sla order for It. The letter in ;hicli it Was pot roar addressed to " ADP Taylor, Edwards-place; Seymeara place. Mary-le bonne. Landau." Witness sealed the knee, sad put it in the bag hiM.elf. It shoild hare arrived In towd seat inortiltig. • Several witnesses proved that the delivery.? the lettete in that district was in the round of the Poisoner. , The order being butted not td be a valid one, the rebottle was acquitted. Ile ear again indicted for recrelieg four Bask notes, d the r"uJueleal4ll b. I:o ca rti r ,trutler to Sir W: Pews, *rated, that do the i9th of November he remitted tone notes to his wife in Loa d****, the numbers of which he wok down at the timer put (hest in a letter, sealed it, and addressed it to his Wife iu Mary-lea bootie, 'modest; paid the portage for it. Being rhowu one of the outer, a uuc., ideutilied it tram seeing his baud-writing on it. Several st itnerseS were Called, who oreted the Manner in which the buster* uf Ilse Puat-Odicet. conducted. The 11. note iden tified by Ford was paid by the Prisoner w a Mr,. id Hanover pilitare. After a very lung trial; the Ptboaer was acquitted on shit and two other charger. lie is &twilled in !gaudy rut meditag suave clothe.. • FO RC ER 1.:4; Robert Belford, ff. Marg Mentor. V. 3; Saida 19; 'hut James Boiler. vh, were severally areught io sue bar, and plead ed to the m' r utfonce of having forged uutet in their purse r , , know ing them to oe forged. Tins slibjects them to i 4 years transpoi tattoo. m,, tvti a , , t , a a er , ± 2 , also put to the bar OP the PIMP charge. lie was evidently tumor. a..d beliarect is a veto autrateecit manner. lie was trolled strongly, to prevent hie doing injury to ni m eaelf ur othei it. floe .Court ..ireetea the am Id stand over till the text Ihht the :+hertif, .114:11d, in the incriq tune. all and every I*.ieellty to medic:ll moons, fur the purpose id 'lsseerial sssss g has Mate Ow& d. Ymilig was capitally convicted fora burglary in the dwelling-hoot:, or Wi I ham hi • and strati. g a blAlt. wltkowa,sit while otimlia grower. .nod other articles. A. Whig W 11114.11 I. e•Niaiii, fur brea king add miteriag the d ell i ug-forov-4 of Itio .41.1 Woo a, and bit:Wm' it quakily df meat, two tu..vel of brad, &c. - Judgment was gisee yetterday, hi the Preregotite Court, in thi Important cote of litaitiont r. Ilaa% rims. Sir ions NiCROL pronounced for the tali. di'y of all the contested codicils of Aanttsw ,boy's Walt, bet did not Wok himself justified in 'allowing costs. *Ve regret that se are not able, tb. day, to publish at length the elaborate judgment, or the able speech of Dr. Lusafporos that preceded b. thous appears to be .abosit to retradk his forties. , etept :—three years age; in the ortroth of April, he 'sold the Three PrizeJ 'of flO,OOO, end then, es hi the present Lottery, the first woe drawn upon the Second Day. This account(for the eager demand at his Offices i 6 town, and hole: his Aientot in Ns country, at the ether Trio Prizes of k 30.000 Most be duets neat Thursday, and fiery body anticipates, and not witlidet reason, that he. 011 follow op the sale of the fire., by selling the temdining i'tsa, at 14 the fortier instapce. • From.—About eight o'clock on Sander . Morning, the house of Mr. lioneysett, oilmlfn , flockneproad, was di&cosererl to be on fire, during the absence of the family. The florae Was obleried through a front windoW by a person roosting, The isifoi and the li!e was very little properly was destroy , Another fire broke net ) lee o'clock, in the preedtes ICherch-road,. St. George, - time the *hole interior of t. end bore en alarming appearai._ confirmable (natter on the premises. , fortunately time to evespe without receiving any perortem anions of the Bream, thefluites rind Kr. Lees', bogie. lereitare l ud promisee Were I f,~.~w- ' Hlrftlir4 • • ZI:WaS 801 111‘ HiLtiGEACAL !• 'a jar- uppline tBY. • , ,011110;441t „ et itifegiVliari • comp) . i,c ar of g r11.14.1441 : 1;*r. 41.4"411 : 11:14111 1 " :11 11112 , h9 0 11 1 4 ": 1 :11 :1 7 0 Fhlt.4l, oft* 0; Oen . iwtod year :t J. lg. The haute was brats soon ettingsfshed. Very red. yesterday morning, 'bola Tres of Mr. L.'s. oihnlins . 's in the East I io a short the building eras in s blase, trance, from the qtantity of premises. The (gently hnti le from the . conflagration Ronal . injerf. By the Ifs. tellies did not wend be. The *bole of bis Ad*, is destroyed. • • . - -- ME perukes' CirCuiNtsUrei connected with the case or character of the individeels, it Wes proper, h 2 submitted, that the etpence ihcirred by such Pardon should be defrayed by that person, and that the Clerks in the several offices shbuld 'webs Called upon to do !minim for nothing. Igor altbeegh those Clerks might, its such cases, be said to bare little else to transact then mere natters of form, requiring no talent, still their time was employed, end for such . employment they were, in justice, entitled to some remuneration. It was known that some Clerks in, the Secretary of States Office, as well es the Clerk in the Attorney-General's Office, reckoned upon the fees resulting from Patents as a part of their salaries • for labour ideally performed. Whitevor there might be done upon this subject, he thought the a' distinction noght to be made with respect to Pardons granted on Patents obtained throttgbspecial grace Of favour. The Learned Gentleman Gencleded with ()harrying, that the Honourable Mover had not been able to make sot any case in which' Pardons were made a matter of traffic, or that Pardon was ever • granted from any oonsidorstion of Official moolumnet, or to benefit the Officers of the Crown. The motion was agreed In. - • BCOTCH BURGHS. The LORD ADVOCATE gave nodes o f Ms In. tention to move on Friday neat fur leave to bring its a Bill to regulate the espeoditore ' or kacowilrold'ib 4 improper eapenditore, of the Boyil Bdrgba is Scot. land. ' Mr. F. DOUGLAS presented a Petition from the Cotton Manufacturers of Newcastle-onder.f,ync, in favour of Sir Robert Peel's Bill, to restrict the hours of labour in the moral Cotten Manufactories.— Or dered to lie on the table. Dr. Pli ILL( MORE postponed his notice of so. tints irtlicit'stoodlor Wednesday next, to Friday the • Ist of May.—Adjourued to Wednesday. S _ _ i• d