The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-09 00:00:00

No. 1936. ' , AI( lt Tul. KO Al., COVENT 6A111)10.. T HIS present EVENING, Nay e n., will he p..rforiswit, TILE GAMESTER. After which, (for the llth time,) a New Grand Nelo4llol.llic Sperittrie called •4. THE SECR ET MINE. On Mooday, Catn.-0a Tuesday, Venice Pteteweit= Iv e d me eday, The Virgin of the Soo.--Ou Tlonalay, cittnir.—Ort Friday, King Joan. EAST INDIA HOUSE, sth May.lBl2. AT a GENERAL COURT of the United Como pony of Merchants of Baglaid fradiug to the East ladies, held this day ' Resolves! Unanimoosly, That this Coon Istis lettnit with deep . concern and surprise 11141 M.. Maje sty's i Ministon have been induced to eh die view they rst tidettakted of the propriety of canard% to the Port of London the repos of the Trade to India, now Wt. be permitted to all Britishsabjeets; that the Immure of the Out-ports to vessels of all descriptions from India, heading 111 that terns the Eastern bleeds, appears tee this • to he fraught with easteaseares mimes ow die CoWpaill . It all the ion% tents de b•terves. casoreted with it; by rev from sir Pecs mf Lanham the greater o.ischsf the , Jew Tral; which it has hitherto alloyed ; by Itoderiag many of the extensive eat6lMatents formed there for the Merchaadize and Shipping of that Trade, and throwidg alit' of bread oumy thausaods of persons who now derive cowl ont employment from it; by denmetag the practice and trust the end of stated Public Sales, which are useful and important bath to the Coun try und the Company, who are necessarily restricted to- this practice; hat, above all, by affording facilities for the Smug gill' of Teas into the Ports and Harbours of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to tue extent unlimited, and as this Court apprehend, uncoatroutable.—That the consequences of ibis most be the destruction of the Company's China Trade, tlvir hest -ource of commercial profit; the failure of their Di vidend, the depreciation of their Stock, nod unless& fund is pro. vid_st from some other source for the payment of the Dividend, imbility on their part to continue the functiom assigned to item ia the Government of British India.—That if the constitution by which the ladian Empire is now administered should thou be *inverted, the excellent system of Civil and Military Service formed under the Company, and maintainable only by saeh a body, will be broken dowse, the tranquillity and happiness of the suit population which that Empire contains, the interests of this Country in 'Asia, and its Consuitution at home, will be imminently endangered. That th- professed *est for which the proposed changes are to be made, and loch immense sacrifices baaarded, namely. the increase of the Commerce of this Kingdom, cannot be io any great degree Wadded ; there being on prac ticability of extending materially den use of our Manufactures among thc Indian people, the tonnage allotted by the Com pany, or ad'arded by Indian ships in the management of ,udividuals, for such exports, not lowing been fully occupied; neither dues it appear practicable largely to augment the im portation of profitable commodities from tbence ; of all which the example of the American Trade to the East is a proof; British Manufactures which they could easily have procured, making no part of it, nor their relents exhibiting any . new articles of importance . — That therefore the Trade new eT-• • , by the Company and individuals will be the only certain rade to which new adventurers can hare recourse; and this will be no additino to the Commerce of the country, but only R transfer from one set of hands to another; so that, old esiablisments will be subverted, wit h out substituting any thing equally gond in their place; mid to all appearance with great &trifocal to the flatten, particularly in the defalcatiotrof is 1 tile pail of the du de, sow collected on Tea to the amount of our Millions ster ling per snow.. ; for all which defalcation. whether one, or, ton, or three millions, new Taxes must be laid on the people.— Thal the rause of the Company has hero deeply injured by pre judice. Yraoroore, erroarans essusaptioas. *ad of hoe by easels. ...r east*inations, antiby affair representation, canvas, and in timidation -in all which, the merits and rights of the Company, the political interest, of British India, and of this country as cuartected with them, have bees left out of sight, and the single object of the Extension of Commerce, an object too only . of speculation, in opposition to past experience, is the governing principle. Thai Court, however, confidently hope, that Parliament will no' decide the fate of the Company, on the representation and demands of private interests, but on just and comprehensive views of National Polk, $ t end the Court must also believe that his Majesty', Ministers are too enlightened and equitable finally to adopt any measure calculated to destroy the commercial pro fits of eke Composts , . and thereby to disable them from perform ing their political functions. This Court, therefore, entirely ap proving, both of the firmness which their Directors have shewn in mills:fining the interest of the Company, and of the man lier in which they have, in the papers now produced by them, defended tho s e interests. duth recommend it to them to persevere in the Negociation with his Majesty's Ministers u po n the same principles t assured of the determination of this Court to sup port them to the utotostiin maiutaioing the permanence of the Company and the National Interest, which are involved in their stability. Resolved Manhassetly. That the Thanks of this Court be given to Randle Jackson, Esq. for his very luminous and ex cellent speech this day, for the great seal, ability, and industry he has on various occasions, and particularly on this, displayed for the honour and advantages of this Company. Resolved Unanimously, That the weeniest Thanks of this Ge neral Court be ofered to the Chairman, Deputy Chairman. mkt Court of Directors of this Company, fur their very able conduct In the Negnciatioo with Government for the Renewal of the Charter I alike evincing the most luminous ideas of the Lout interests of this Company ? and their most honourable cos that in the management of so important a concern. WILLIAM RAMSAY, Sec. DAMASK MERINO FUItNITURES. A. DUDDING begs leave to recomme n d his entirely new-invented DAMASK MERI7:O FURNI TURES, which, for elegance nod durability, far surpass any Itnagy•et introduced. The Inventor flatters himself that the very peculiar and agreeable lustre of this style of Furniture, cannot fail to Insure general approbation. Mr. uddin has also to solicit attention to bit . aupp_rior col lection o D g f new and choice CHINTZ FURNITURKS. which he is determined to offer ors the is est reasonable tem,, as well as a great varier y of last year's Putteros at very reduced prices. s 2, Y ew moad-street. LITTER LOTTERY. QIVIFT and Co. (the Contractors) respectfully in k.. 7 forio the Public that the little Lmtery will be drawn on the KING'S BIRTH DAY. There are only EI,MO Tickets, whit the follow* GliiD SCHEME. 1 of 410,000 is - 410,000 1 - - 10,000 . 10,000 .1 - 1 . . S,OOO - - 3,00 0 0 . - 4, 000 . - %MO - - 1,000 .. .. 5,000 MO - - 2, 01 .10 400 - - I.6UU - SuO - 1.800 - . 100 . 1,900 - - SO - - men 50 1400 . . 41 - iii . . i,600 6: - . 90 . . 1,11110 1.;6 - - 25 - - %WO 1,91 t) - 15 - - 19.650 Tickets and Stsare• are selling at Swiftand Co's. Olen. No. iligh- street 11. Mighty; No. I>+, Charing Crory ; and N o . 31, !litigate; DAY aid MAIRIFIN beg leave to acqua i n t the Public that by attending to the I:Monis, particulars they Will avoid being taken in by the wile Compositions that are of fted as the genuine BLACKING, ' , rewired by theta nI 97 / High Holborn. Afier the word " Blarking" in the AM Ilse or the Labels the Counterfeits lave a moil t as) sant Week mune before the word MADE ill the west tine, and edam psi & kraal! (at) immediately before the Number V. Parebasfes ehierve Umtata wbqie Address is clear sad dirtied. ' t 1. PAW -74,1 01 t) • t - t t '<ie ei 4 ... • V ... . ... , ...... - • . ! , . • "IN , ..,v)i • ~. ~,,,„ s , ..- ..„. .. • . --... : , ~ ~ s ~, . .•.., - . , ..„ . •Ar, = s. ~,..,, 1 • _ . • . 1 i 11 Iss'ail l e ebtaNt\r\ ..,,., ... ,:. PRICE 640. port, he could mot recommend the Petition to the Crown. He, however, wished the whole of the papers laid before the House on this subject yesterday, to be referred to a Select Committee. The Creditors of the Royal Canal Company had beam induced, h what he must call false representations, to advance 840,0001. on the credit of the Company. He was &mama the subj ect 'should again g o befig - e Committee , whith should Mate, In their report, whether or not a case were made out which deserved the recommendation of the Crowns. —He concluded by moving for the appointment of a Select Committee. The motion was agreed to, and a Committee appointed. Mr. W. POLE moved, that the House should. ea Monday, resolve itself loth a Committee, to consider of tin propriety increasing the Salaries of the Comminiooets of Appeals In it.- velum Gaeta, in Irelaad, and also of grantieg diem an allow ance on retiring. These Commissioners he stated to be of a very old class. They had been established to the time of Charles 11. and he believed few Commissioners hi rendered , greater ser vices to the couutry. Additiosmi Mattes had or bite rpm been imposed epee Me m. =lima* they. receive.). samenfy ao mere thato . Stle. talch Az2 lopme wet ifilerwanll. thee& to - nem. no Way ao eau etismaeratime f the labour, talent. and leandeg fee, and he should Ahtrefore pro pootito aumem their Inothne to POOl. sad to *rant an allow%. awe of 50. en retiring. These Salaries, &c. he was desirous should be charged on the Conee/idated •Fund, and wished the eonnt golentotion Co take place front file commencement of, the pre se year. Mr. H. SUMNER obtained leave to lbring, in a Biß for the better regaled% the Nightly Watch of the City of Westminster and the parishes la the vicinity of the Metropolis. fie then brought in the Bill, which was read a first and ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday, and to be printed. • The Irish Sugar Distillation Bill was read a second tine, and ordered to be t'aiitted on Wednesday. A new writ was ordered for the county of Dawn, in the room of Mr. Savage, wito,aince his election, has accepted the situation of Eacheator of Monster. Mr. D. P. CORl:moved, that the Petitions from the Frame Emitters, which were on the table, should be referred to a Se lect Committee. Mr. J. SMITH seemided the motion, which was carried, and a Committee appointed accordingly. Mr. G. CLERK moved the second reading of the Scotch Dis tillatlos i Bill, but there appearing no enactment on it, the 8p &her directed it to be withdrawn. It was accordingly withdrawn, tit the purpose iinn another. Lord BlNNlN6postponed the consideration of the Report of die Mall Coach Exemption Bill, to Wednesday. On the motion of Mr. HORN ER, the fOl lowing accounts were ordered to be laid before the Home, viz. total account of the tackl valise of the Exports from Great Britain to the Con tinent of Europe, le the years 1805, 6, 7. 8, 9,10, and 11 ; a n d accounts of all Experts from Great Britain to the Continent of Europe within the twee period, distinguishing manufactures from Colonial produce. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Mr. BRAND then rose, pursuant to notice, to submit his motion to the House, on the subject of Parliamentary Reform. He certainly considered it a matter of extreme regret that it should be neres- L sexy for him to briug a measure of such immense im pertance under the consideration of Parliament in a Haase so empty, as to iudicate a total indifference to a subject, in which every person interested for the welfare, and respecting the feelings, of the aztamu itity, must take, a lively concern. Sensible as he was of the dileottraging nature of this circumstance, he felt he had ne t alternative; _ and though he Could 1 rot but harlot toe en/nee of such an attendance as the importance of the question called for, he felt bound to discharge his own duty. This, then, being i the case, he was still encouraged by the conscious -1 ness that, whatever may be the disadvantages under which he brought forward his motion, he bad the consolation to know, that he was about to introduce i the question at a period when lie had less difficulty ' to anticipate, less opposition to encounter, than at any former period, when he had brought forward a similar motiou. This was the first moment, since he had taken an interest in political questions, when he could submit such a proposition to the considera tion of the House, without its being opposed in I 'inane on the ground of alarm, by those who thought any corrective of the present system, or any Reform of the Representation, dangerous to the principles of the Constitution, and an innovation resembling the proceedings of the French Revolution. For his own part he could declare that he was no friend to innovation—that he was not the advocate of specu lative reformations. The proposition he had to of fer he was surewas entitled to the support of that House and of the country. Ile was rejoiced to find that they could enter into the discussion of the sub ject coolly and dispassionately, because, notwith standing the interest attached to it out of doors throughout the country, every Gentleman who heard him must be convinced that no alarm whatever ex isted on the occasion. The plan he had to propose that night, was the same he had in a former Session submitted to the House. The people, in the feel ings they had manifested upon this question, had taken a lesson from the situation of the nations of the Continent, long prostrate at the feet of a mili tary Despot, notwithstanding all the &lnes which had been made to instil into dick minds that the Reform of the Representation of the People proposed was a species of speculative innovation. It now remained for the Government to shew whether the Members of which it was composed were ready to avail.themselves of the experience they had of the fate of the Governments of the Continent—to take instruction from their example, and not to neglect in the same degree the wishes and the interests of [the people. He was aware it would be asked why he , should press this question upon the House of Com. i mons, when the great mass of the people was so lit tle interested about it. But this imputed indiffer ence of die people he should-positively deny. Had 1 they not upou their table the petition of the City of Loudon, the capital of the empire? Had they not already before them the petitions of the metropoli tan county of Middlesex, of the city of Westmin -1 ster, of the county of Essex, and of the county 1 which he bad the honour to represent (Herts)? They had also," on a former occasion, the opinion ef. the populous, wealthy, and extensive ceuuty of York upon the same subject ; and he believed, that if the opinion of the people through Out the country were to be taken upon the question, it would ,be trued to bil strongly, gsplicitly, &Aid enanimonaly in its faioir l , upon a Conviction that some reform iu tie state of the representation of the peoplh in. !Oat Muse, was necessary to restore it to its con t e,,- ' atitutional principle and character . But if thin ,.,: . _ "ten not the case so 'generally, the wide diliwsiezi: !. 4 1 ; t • . . • -N " . ti . , - LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1812. AT a M FETING of MERCRANTS, MA.. NUFACTURERS. TRADSIBB, and OTHERS 10. Perste., iii the Export Trade to India lead Chian Erma the P w f of London. held sit the City of Ludlam Tavern, the' 25th of April, isl 2, JOHN ATKINS, Kw.. Aliens., in the Chair, It was moved by David Gard*, rat. and seconded by Steel art Majoribanks. I:sq. and inelishandalyfasolved, That this rileming, consioisig 40 liffehaals, Blaanfacturent, and Traders of 'he Port of Lnags4 wile base betas long estit- Wished in the Export Trade ftpipMasee to India and Chian, I feel themselves called upon, in illaltwee of their respective pro tie., to state the tree shamble, of sod) trade to the tawdry at large, in order 'automatise say taltrepeesetnetions which sway have the erect of aslilealiog tat poldie salad van a tiublart •U such magnitude to the ennwasuity at lae , sot ass which their ow* vital interests are mat deeply eeaeaised. That the Rh It iety expressed by the oarless fileirefisetaters io 1 the provincial Tow., of the limited Kiegdoto, is mard to the I qoassity of Reports to India aid Cities,* ipaamterogria err*. Imeow data, as will appear by refines" to Moe actual Zeportof ' such bleansfatetures. Taat ft appears to deli Aleettrec, froth ladhentistile amities rity, tleat the quantity of Towle etigeetall Ity the East India Compaq for the private Traikey of the Dotted Kimble. (excWiely of that allowed to be exported io the privilege of their own Captains and Officers) amounted, during the left 'six veers, to 68,000 Tons, end that, during that period, tidy 16,000 Teas'of every species of Nlanstfactare (including Deer ! and 4000 Tumor Wine) have been actually engaged and I to India. _ That the foci contnioed in the foregoing Rem!twigs( exhibits a striking and incontrovertible proof that the Cowpony and the Public at large have been disappointed in those h.pes and ex pectation which led to the granting the Extraonnage, and which was done upon the renewal of the T present Charter, by the desire aid at the instance of the Manufacturers and other persons whoa! that time expressed similar ftelings with respett to an extensive Export to those exhibited at the various Meet ings which bad been so recently held threughout tie country. Thnt the Articles exported to India and China are venous, but not extrusive Many particular Manufacture, and, therefore, require to he collected from every part of she kingdom to one concentrated point for exportation with any rationed prospect of itdvantagt, either to the Manufacturer or the Exporter. That the experience of the last six years impresses this Meet ing a ith a decided conviction, that the Market of lediat is not capable uf extending the Cousumptine of Manufactures to the ainuent which the public mind has. beets led to expect, and, therefore, if the Export Trade to India sad Chian, as now con fined to the Port of London, be made general to the Ouipects, it will be of no hetwllit to them, Mt will prove ruinous to those extensive Establishments which have been formed by the per sous &spoilt% this Meeting, and to the large Capitals they have invested thereto. That should the Export Trade to India sled China be re moved from the Port of Lowden, the Coasting Trade of the United Kitudom,_that best Nursery for our Seamen mod great Bulwark of our National Superiority end Strength, the lielaed Navigation, that Dew source of great National Wealth. ae af fording incakalable facilities to the improvement of the gement Aviculture of the Casustry i cad bandy, the acreage itself evatd with these, bier fucopeelvatde injury. Twat Pegtioa presented to botb Houses of Parliament i. tt,(l names. of the Merchants. Manufacturers Traders, and eaten interested in the Expert Trade to India and China, Mum the Peet of Landow, praying that the Expert Trade to India and China may be motteued as heretofore to the Port of Lou don. That this Meeting approves of the Petilloo new read from the Chair. That the same be now signed by the Gleallemen present, and do remain at this House eigia days for signature. That the Committee chasm at the General Meek's, held her at this Home Inc the purpose Ltreparing the Petition, be - hemiested to comities permit& the dieMins‘she Portiosnent, and to use their utmost exert r ono to promote the object of this Meeting, sad that the Committee have the power of 'naming their number as they shall see necessary. That the Members for the City of Loudon. for the Comities of Essex, Kent, Middlesex, and Surrey, for the City of West minster, and the Borough of Southwark, be requested to sup port the prayer of the Petitioa in P a rliament wises any discus— sion on the subject shall take_ pl .ce. That the Thanks of this Meeting be presented to Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart. Mr. Alderman Coombe, and Sir Charles Price, Bert. three of the Representatives in Parliament for the City, and to George Byag, Esq. one of the Repreiestatlyn is Partin meat for the County of Middlesex, for their attendance this day, and for their kind attention to the important objects of this Meet- That the Thanks of.this Meeting be glveu to the Committee for convening the mine, and for the great zeal nod attention they have shown to the interests thereof. That these Resolutions and the Petition of the Merchants, Manufeeterers, Traders, and Others ofthe Port of London (after loch Petition shall have been presented to Parliament), he pub lished in the Morning and Evening Papers. That all communications upon the subject ufthe present Meet ' leg be addressed to the Committee, under cover, to Mr. Tees dale Merchant Tailor's Hall, Solicitor to the Meetift. Flint a Subscription be new entered into by this Meeting for the purpose of defraying the es penees of the Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, and of such other measures as may he deemed necessary by the Committee for the protection of the right nog interests of the Exporters from the Port of London to Jodie and China. (Signed) JOIIN ATKINS, Chairman. 'John Atkins, Esq. Alderman, having left the Chair, the same was taken by Christopher Smit h, Esq. Alderman, whereupon it was moved, second. d. and unaninsonsly resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Alderman Atkins, fur his judicious and able conduct io the Chair. (Signed) CHRISTOPHER SMITH. WANTED an APPRENTICE to a Surgeon's Instrument and Truts-maker, and Cutler. Elignire at Mr. Whitford's, Surgeon's ktstruitteat-ntaker, St. Bartholomew's Hetpital. West Smithfield. A Premium is expected. Capital Country Residence, wall Laud, Surrey, ten utiles from Town. To be SOLD t _ecr LET FURNISHED By Mesas. IdURRk:LL and WILSON A VERY Capital And Desirable LEASEHOLD RLSI OENCE, with twesty-sht acres of One meadow hied, bate pe a g lie ti r e garden, walled is; hat-boase and green houses, shrubbery, excellent stabling for twelve horses, and car riage-hauces, pleasantly situate veer Carshalteo, Surrey. The house I; in mast excellent repair itad fitted up with mac h ele gance, containing Ewen misers, capital dinin g , draw ing, and breakfast-rooms, a billiard-room, handsome ball loair c.oe and vestibule; two cold and one warm bath, a ran g e o f convenient domestic °dices, good mitering, Etc. all well sup plied with fuse water. The grossed. are laid out wills much tame, u illy a very capital trout-stream ruaniug throve' the P r e. gasp; abo an island, forming an excellent preserve fur wild &mks. Further Particulars of Messrs. billfteU end WILos , go, Ski n . ner-Orect, Sao whit!. IMPERIAL PA R LLIMENT. HOUSE OV LORDS, MAT 8. ROXBURGH PEERAGE. Ina Committee of Privileges, their Lordships took into ran sitteration the Resolution moved by the bird Chancellor on a evening, impore that the Clainseet, Sir James Imes isMI made his right and title to the honours sad Duke and lof Roxburgh, and forthwith agreed toristemme. The Committee also came to a Resolution, iin- Strike that acme of the parties had made good their claim to Y of Rlxb ic urFb (wl b sict i we nmierstan . d resumed, never or ih/ 4 B a i t :i pe r J . t to be be et r). T o and received T he Mendel. A atbreher of Petitions (fourteen. as'ire could collmtl, were 4 0 4 b ' the Marquis WELLESLEY, front various Skip .go 4 , Traders, Artificers, &c. of the City of' Loudon. .in the Trade to India and Chi siar o alusg Oat Ili es heretofore, may be to Use ar . tiassts~f "isms were severally ontesest so rse °Owl?, Cortgca. aOrder being tanw for the Hoomto weave itself into a * llitilitee, - to like into costsidetation the various Petitions re ye to this sablect, Lord Wabingkift accordingly took the Chair. Several whitened, principally from the town and neighbour. hood of Birmingham', were examined at great length by their Lordships. The House then resumed, and the Committee was ordered to sit again at Are o'clock on Monday evening. USHER OF THE BLACK ROD. Earl GROSVENOR rose to call their Lordships' attention to this Office, one of the principal ones appertaining to that House. Ire adverted to what had transpired of the subject being taken up in the other House of Parliament ; it became, therefore, he thought, the more worthy of their Lordships' se rious and speedy attention. The respectable person who now filled the office, was known to be in a very indifferent state of health. The emoluments, he understood, were very considerable; aHd he was of opinion, their Lordships should be put into posses sion of some precise information previous to any re gulation being determined on with respect to the of fiee. Upen this question be would not then enter, lou. their Lordships were aware, that the emoluments ' I sine the year 1800 had bee n regu l a t e d • they now, l he understood, amounted to about 40001. per an. num. What he now proposed was necessary, pre 'ken to any farther regulation of these emoluments. The Noble Earl concluded by moving an Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, requesting that a copy of the appointment to the office of Gen tleman Usher of the Black Rod, together with an Account of the emoluments of the said office for the last ten years, might be laid before the House. The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not object to the requested information being communicated ; but he entertained doubts as to the preferable mode of pro. + ceeding. Earl GROSVENOR observed, that were the pre. teat wells* speed to by their Lordships, it would' be proper to follow it up by an Address to the Crown, that a successor might not be appointed in case of the death of the person who now filled the office, until it should be ascertained what the proper salary would be to annex to the employment. This he thought it would be proper to do, as in the case of a successor being immediately appointed, he might naturally expect a continuance of the present emo luments. Earl FITZWILLI AM said a few words, the pur. port of which, as we could bear, was, that the of fice in question required regulation, but that uo abatement ought to be made of the emoluments of the person now in legal possession of the office, and. be thoughtthe mode of Address the preferable way of proceeding. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE said, he should not so readily acquiesce in the motion pro posed by the Noble Earl, if he thrilled it was to be forthwith followed up by such a motion as that he had subsequently adverted to, without the usual no tice beinimiven. Earl GREY was of opinion, that the office al luded to required to be regulated, and that it was a question which, under the circumstances, could not have escaped the consideration of the House. The Earl of HARROWBY thought that such a motion aslhat which tire Noble Earl had given, what may be called the first blush of, should not be en tertained without some previous notice. Earl GROSVENOR shortly explained. Lord HOLLAND could by no means subscribe to the doctrine laid down by Noble Lords opposite, as to the necessity of notice in such east's as that in question ; that objection alone could not constitute a sufficient ground for their not proceeding, it mere ly referred to the mode. For his part, approving as be did of ,the principle of regulation, be thought no time should be lost in proceeding to take the neces sary steps for that purpose. . The question being put, Earl Grosvenor's motion, as above, was agreed to by the Houte. The Bills upon the table, chiefly of a private or local nature, were forwarded in their respective stages. An Officer of the Bank of England presented cer tain accounts from that Corporation, pursuant to a recent order of the House, which were laid upon the table. Adjourned till to-morrow. .I• 1 MOUSE OF COMMONS. l'heTrimilierfable Stock Bill went through a Committee, the R at which was received, and the Bill ordered to be read agi l t i ti rt time on Maley. The Publicans Bill, on the Motion of Sir THOMAS TUB TON, was reed a second time, and committed for Tuesday. The Manure Carriage Bill was rend a sassed time, and or dered to he committed on Tuesday. A Petition was presented from the Creditors of the Royal Canal Com p pis i na praying relief, but not being recommended by th e Crew could net be received. Mr, W. rose to state the reason which had prevented the Petition from the Creditors of the Royal Canal Company olitaiaing the recommendation of the Crown. When the sub jrct was formerly referred to a ,Select Committee, th e Report of that Committee stated it to he the opinion of the Committee, Mel however Okay migleiregret being obliged to decide tiara voonably to the p ro of the Pet itioner, they_ conk! not declare &O to be -ti tied to public asststance. L iter this Re- . NEV INVENTED BREECHES. rir SUTTON has the honour of p r e sen ti ng hi s '1 • respectful acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, a nd She Public, for the distinguished patronage he has experienced far bin new invented Breeches and Pantaloons. The unprere• & nis i d eeme d Ne them Milani, an mmoestionable proof of their Mentionable utility, as it eradicates that very great complaint of the bad sewing, and the silk turning colour in washing, in the seam , be i ng ma d e with out leg or side seam; and renders her sevmere as elastic as stoeking of every deseriptinu. width mires them peculiarly adapted for riding; which has been Tong thede Mee of so many gentlemen. and made only by the inventor, T. Sutton, 914 (north side of the New Church), Strand, where he has laid in no elegant assortment of t h e choicest sommer pat terns. Ladies' habits. naval and military equipments, according to the newest regulation; and every other branch of the busbies.' executed in the trot style, with the utmost punctuality and tits patch. • N. B. Geholernea in the country de-irons of having their clothes made he Imadria, by sending a letter, post paid, to the sh ov e, may hate instructions to measure themselves. Ciothe , l at to say pat of tits . . : • , , -.:.f 4: I? j ', ll r- e of i- at ill. Mitt .14. I if-- , 'r " • `; ,