The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-19 00:00:00

1; ry - ---z.- Ae in. gable; Mpg . gb -.I; Ig ereend, a feee be fell 'no dispositicie to Iseg into a charge against the iniieidnals whose), ed*risalaries. The Meeting wro t e . the, protein doe hed been adopted had been e r s ya r erflr, al the request of certain the ' net; 'elm bad theft used a eon rlght-.4i : right of turfs importance, that if . fore to abandon it, they would deeeryeall.thee, sehickitsleearmirt indict. That ereelinte, as * r . '; • 1)14 WPM* old, the eharaiger of . ... v : i !: . g wh i v e liwoutposte. wes one of 5 er been oldie. It coati ' -•-. ", Art . parties,' lit the had aft united in tied IlmdliolgreA cads of distress was mesa* ahmeddllarlisd dud Adeu, effective moody *milt be llelpeedsmehe.- Thdlliebie Laid thee meet short view eihre aseeenres pr in the othee,filegso,. and that they et rove satisfeetuy. He was Tr . erelte who honey it was not le the purer of his they _Minister', histeivir unwilling ; to grant the • relief Mach was flattbd: They coaid Cot possibly nollf s. large imarrlif tirades, me keep their As to the prayer for Pulianseetery Reform with . the Peados eueisdeds be WouW WA, alt. it )anti not btu adapted without sure differed.. of aktn. But he was utonisbed that it should not have A for be wet certain that it was no` _ more pgretiost. out a ttp numbers present. He was L er AO, itelsr dered some kind of Paella ==tignetteeeemseyte, deo welfare of the State, Moe ofeldeidn might hoist on the 4 ffbfeetias t eat OM rere o hly ;be mice,' ty of Reform. ilt ;, ,ti t ilase at 'chid+ °ROI po be commenced, He ed file p•eple.... id be Mere fully eni - mori ted 16as theist's,. afpresest. At 'the IMlligink - Thillelirythedl Ma 1111 i. hart otslt this, illePilielilleasef aadMaltermto AM frof cabfdrille• These km= =air nise eLp i Urdefe t at the ve obj c e i dt ' talt Liberties. delhols conten li crel r tlia e t nc th i l 'sol d . • 0 bed Pet el Welltaigt A only thought of attending i gal iseetiggoug no hostile , intention again, overnment 'IN tfed - diielled is those districts, sod diem 0,18(4,11'1011114MA he had tellielted, was sure *glebe poop, hod hid no istreper object in *few. It plea eel: 'Joao the outrage uMaseheater. and in cons,. „litmus/4h' proceed/Igs by which it Lad been follow thiiiiie had betousconrieced of the timothy of ' arlienteptiry Reform. Ha then aNded to the disnsis rl of a %Rua Odeerfroof the army as another proof te the - ' 'of seise alteration lit the denstitotion if 1 1 lull He hid,* doubt that the advice- eta) to his Idejesty le both Aese Uses by his Wainer.' was goemieetiosoLy given eg. the ledermation which they had received at As time, bet lvt compLained that on each brittle guyed dicey had so hastily and rashly ventured ig arse. He concluded by moving that the Petition be read andiarfon•the table. .1 • ' 1;017 4 44 4 ;710RP13 was 'Able from his connection pith; Nta confirm all the allegations contained in tbelielided, mien the extent of the distress described, mitd•Chaireepoughliity of the meeting. He was also able frets Ideuesrelmeevatiom to state that the public feel- Ingo( the eoserly of Suffolk was in favour of retrench meet, aed orsouse degree's( Parliamentary Reform. A Meetiaglad.been held a fortnight since in that county, unexampled itrumbers esti reepectibility, and had ex. .preusd se mont,distinct and unanimous opinion as to the 'necessity of..eetrenehment. That unanimity had been interrupted by what he considered an unreasonable reso .lution in tavesr of Parliamentary Reform, which, how ever, had been carried by a great majority of voices.-- 'Whether it expressed the sense of the great proprietors of land could not be fully ascertained at the time, because it had been carried with the acclamations of the people. He agreed with the Noble Baron who hid preceded him, -that there was a growing irapressloe' in favour of some ashen:ties is the constitution of Parliament. it was deertaiely remarkable that at such a meeting, ao address, reeommeading public retrenchment, should have been !knell ,by the unanimous voice of the comity, for all ](artier united at the time, in the face of i eesolusion of rllament to the same effect. It showed thit that con fidence was not placed In Parliament, which Parliament Arglit-to command. The belief that Government could •byure mejwities to carry their own measures. bad strangtheeed by the experience of the• last six yet i rs. which proved that those measures were frequently Inconsistent. It was not astonishing, therefore, that what was felt to be inconsistency by the most friendly 4611 - iedlightentd claiiii, Should be called corruption by the others. He kite, that the merits and the politics ,of his Siblelirierwl at the Lead• of the 'Administration .wettedulgapreciatell r bet the more men of property in the c untry believed him and his colleagues to be sin cerer and the more they were obliged to look for the 'Catlike widch 0 ted rettenchment, in order to recon cile Men, with the feeling of patriotism, which they justlicottribeted to his Noble Friend. Those impedi ments to retrenchment, would, he thought, be ,found to consist iithose.caeans of is/sent which were consi— demi niasseury to carry on the 9eversuient of the country( He did not agree with the I , lToble Baron in thhliting i that deprived of these, the Administration wcidhl be overthrown: He conceived, 'on the contrary, that the natural. influence which the -Aiiiiiinistration -sousttiiiehitand, when supported by the tether, of appro. betieiesvbicii prevailed amongst the mass of the well ieducatadorell affected, and„ he wouW sogoomg intiuen, tint people in the count rp, would be poste than sullicjent to ennlste it to carry on the ()overflown' of tile state in a effectual manner than the indecisive r'oCifse had been pursued. A striking example of thin inderi.. •siost inconsistency might be found in the trindifiratiotas' *ow proposed by a Minister in the other house to lie ef-i felled au the Corn Bill. Those very modifications had last, srsiefly a vote of that House the Sessi o n before AO. hut ha been annulled by the Minister, through a succeeding vote Aids confined the the tines-! ati IDI IM.WWIN 4 it as Ws iasostioaloitx serials emirates moved for of s Moister of tbo groom ehictiostry. If the noble , segative, be Mould this tbisb . other doe to make s sististe me dm LIVERPOOL id set disk the lama, dismition of the . Illheirio bstalladed. willedletelmillardbe sell liiirdeldpat ihrhp, end be zigestiessof the Haim with rtv blot twr be skilled to give IbtseelllCri If a slisiere were Eetklmies would .fie Noble on the objection Mliiielisissek would leave dey. eataisly Magid milb , efect, the milanne etkireiie, would• be to smo *Medea made Mt the other es the table, Iferaddsg.astl fee iiwi relgbt be remilitho.. , ar 'ERIPOOL lama os=7 4s iett amt raid that is . kids the irbsiberik steild (Word L.) 'MOM Is! or thehtho Id wore' for thus. There tem no tiet WOW produrdent tbe oaiP ossetios qv. *Mint W more.coseeniest• to order p r os til: wbttlaajoMtfeo st the stedent of their Wog or to wilt diebebostessere:lllllllll llama the oillesinisim Os Matadi" ant be shdold be able to Oft reheildiler swever, sad to Meth the Mitts* of proceeds's qJ um, The Earl of DARNLEY thought that it kaiwA *de Lsolabipe • to . take-sp the subject aeparitAir pod doody. skimetet waidegfor the proceetlingsof of VIM& 0191 mommes TRADIL Lord CALTHORPE presented a Petition from the Ghostlier of Commove, of the town of, Birmiaitham. Ms Petitioner's/Ista, that basiog derived considerable Weill bow the labours and researches of their Lord ships'. Committee spina Foreign Trade, they humbly prayed for ita revival.—Adjourned. HOUS& OF COHHONS.—hlotensv. relative to Mr. PEEL toid.thatspoe mend pielPire Consent to the rorresseidesces bilk it as whiled ter intareadini be uniaelli a illation. • COMNITTIS or sveri.t. • _ _ ~~ The Order of the Day for .. mines of Supply bating Mit rea... The CHANC ELLOR 'Mho EXCiso..., that the Accounts .f Esclimpet and Treasury referred to the Committee. Sir JOHN NEWPORT 'squired if the Estimates were not to be on die table before the Supplies were M Th e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that he was only gmag to move for Supplies, which were seesidered matters of course. lir HEOROB WARBENDER (as we understood,) dated, that the Estimates for the Navy were is the coarse of preparation. Lord PA LM PASTON also stated, that the Army Esti mates would soon be before the house. Mr. HUME said, it was his Weed,* to oppose all us:s of public Gooey until mdkiest Estimates were the House. Walt reforests to a vote for the sup "port of seamen, there were mug items to which be wish- Arts call the atteades of the Haws bat if the sums pew were voted in a lump, it was imposelhieso where, and when to apply the oltservatioos he to make. When be wished to oppose th e amount eapposlitere for the &entitle/ Department of the Arley in the latter end of lam Session, he was told by the Secretary of War, that it was out of time to make say sorb observations, because the money for that purpose had bees granted on the first day of the Session. True it was that two millions and s halt bad bees voted at ono is she moss leg, bat for what precise purpose sobody. knew. The Hon. Member adverted to the appointment of Sir Alerooder Cochrane, who received 4,00 W. a-yeas. for eemmanding three ships, two frigates. and a sloop. For that important eetamaod too, he believed. ha bed so less than throe Secretaries. These were things the horse shield knew when they were called upon to rote ' sissy, late seen of money. He should not oppose UMW petag into,* Committee, merely to tote a for the Ezebegen Bills, and he would moue for re turns be wasted afterwards. Bet the liesse, be was sure. would see the reasonableness of .the.settee be bad poisted out.—(Hear )—Ageio, with toward Ito the Ord nance of the Navy, last year thefts was a tens of 115,040/. for powder and shot alone. It was impossible to con ceive so large a quantity used is the seveeth year of peace, unless by supposing that the otheors threw the halls overboard and destroyed diejoeder. Tiptoe facts he stated to thew how reqemite ft, was that the house Afield have the particulars. . . , j 1 . , di .. ilitt Sir 0. COCKBURN said, iiiivaill . H•fot • • would wait. be no Oahe bempsid : fied a t _ . .. _. . _. l a the Hon. Gent. . 44 4 11 14' . .~ 1 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. f tlidfati: HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY. Bill. The PililiNtle•Abotlied I Lord SUFFIELD took the 'att. and his seat. STATIP OF Tin SAME ADVANCIS. The ifampsees of CA NIIDO whether -111e..-amt r ieous....lio 710ais-01.41•116.4 Chancello r . 1444111 44:? table cm CoPloo of lie Alph9sßpas neje ties no their . of tlii Rarisetaeramf Ik• o Treq.sury elestrbsettat . suggestion el ea *be Doak Ibr -4.1 a oa the ter'sbaw dwiliaaslat stateoll table. • ' •'! •r. - I imr , l%ll , .•• . • Rol sainivied hi the .'"• .. • tellaoifirogifrtWo. " ' . m • ' • • Waft at moo othee li V 1 • ~61118 1 :1 1 2 o*M:t oi l:ad; a licadr e tias . , 11 . 4 a Im/ti t"' the '' l e t .. al" Uwlllit - • N°r " n proper emerlatif to be led hi . 1 . ' *I V h W ilt. ' phi"' urging th e . of ',Mike .belle .. i ll ' 8 roihp , totttaaoox and medullar _ ,___ 7 11 i or 1. 4 . . 'IV al fit Tarlianseat. He was so ig , ""......,=. I 7ZZ ' • .• • . 8 1 yto do justice to the subject, weld etsi r d r e r tbe f i , t mi...teers should have PTeait r .......d. wYel lei iiis . , ~ Wil, sat itt toe elsaA a the hog, ...„.......&_.„.... ii ~ Albeassil9,frpon presenting t• ~....._& ' "'"7l T i e rTfl.l , !t i l el ' lg rwtition.of tbm Meeting. He felt ~.17 2 ::... • ''''"" ''' '7_7,. _ 'thodaioe me ,high. honour.. which bad o de r v at te i e w e ;L ee """ hip a '" '''''' upon i hi Tta l 1111 d 4 4 ' Z ' roit.'"l'all.iineiteo I lil o peningca his !: 11 , 464 . 1 . bw m t d wwid., s I fa 9l t l pt 4 11 :1! ° the 6 t day. of his rin( his I ' ay .. ... e d ...... ''........7 . 7" ... '" . 11 l t. ha should :tatiteeratd rs at . tholtipresentatin of that '7 I l e 1 , 1 ",.. w ee * eleg e f 7 greit'enrity Of, rfolk—o ceaaty once opulent and A go 01 , 111 * T a r, from i!,• 0 . halftime 'nankin distresi. He should enter at m i roo mi a N ii , were , aid s the WIN* of that Illation 8 it was one in ..176aid• s.. 5a.a.....Z. Ls .... !bole country participated, and which had :Mr _,: i ' $ 7 1 '.....::=1 a general redaction of froperty, with the ex- ,77,_ — __ A ___"Tra i i - 17 Z A , aopillas of one elastOV - 1111wistm-wf the Crown and '", / ,i; if eei r'' - i ---- urniroo — i: ot. public fandlooaries. whose milli(' having es- ~,„‘ „ai N.M. me perished no change, whilai-every thing around them i;;;; l ru ie c ia T a be be k w devrtalqd in-niiiik ilogYfirt"lit li c riwsedla fel which bralwesavashat *at ho • J ' kiss us sne ▪ be t o u °Vet re tales. b e • 'The N u . beani es , i s ' k W 4 .lbst. stoNis tke newhi ct 4111814 k ght ia a et the • tu mid* d, Gad * we the late s o it Bill. n. tho wa u h efr lamilton) led WS why Sit was, thtt ift the e we hia.--A sew Menet Ge A ft , "UN 110 t trial the 1, ONISIMIUT • tie retin a alri~aMlt o to she. t h at is !Oft is full t• exist Itit4 11 installer, is etil eneloi • Lie thin erg s k y l b i e li e r e t tZ: 'or . 11,E s p e j 'mit tim e be Anions, *tin, IA to te se Irons es whit They bailees , ffive Welke Iliwe he sdiarone. e thespottlii • aleffkiie, if ter is Pew lane b nissaq Cairo Lheits erie dame Bad ilk .Me Jef f R'o o4 efel . • at lei Jaael a. Illde 'Hid* e-peneet ate *Gm lye ate • oi hoe rondo' ▪ Adentrelir. rear, sad this e whole. le retitled to se a different d- rnsation. The Se edentate ;radially, sad meld be a - with this Isl. tie bill to a.±- lovarnwest to Moe. He bad Cowls had spun rider. an, sad dopes leper tonnes- lion that net ec Led. • could have the Leaned there wool the enmity oa this sub. • taken place. I say. that he abolish thee 'append tl:3t it was their ND reptateJ ect. He I•i I o, which Le PSC he master. is pied of, et , at if the pre- revelt s +,.10. mere TI ," owe oat 0 ,3 L the q uestion aid the II.). I to the Kier. innissleeln• be Hoses. lAL COff• • ng a l resole rwlee p tiaa d ah r emig e an e gae se . t diswi a diptio n i icesesi n s t imututilbe:l C , r ,:jet: i r e ,: t : ' , : :.: : at beforr I , • air own I r. -- "ere , ly Jr tab. convenience, meow Lae.. prsample of lout . Banks may be *wafted on Ale system of these' oks. Mr. cuttwor g m the ',tido') WO support, as com prising a plats teorthy,og the staffiempf Parliament. The Petition was theneead, and ordered to be printed. Mr. WILSON moved for accounts of woollen goods exported, and the autonet of duty paid airing the last year.—Ordered. Mr. DENMAN gave notice that he would, to-misli• row, present a Petitiootrom a Mr. R. 0. Butt, a prison.' er, confined in Whireceoss-street Prison, on a public charge. He hail a Petition then in his hand. Abut he wished to give time hi' inquiry into the case Wore he ' brought it before the House. Mr. Hume asked fbl'ltatuens of the numbers of first Commissions granted for each rank in the Royal Artil lery since the year. 1810, and of the number of officers placed on the fullpaY 'of the corps from the half-pay, during the same period. 'flie lion. Member also moved for similar Return; of the Promotibps in the Nue/ during the same period; also a similar Return frbm the year 1734 to 1790. The Hon. Member also named for a Return of the number of persons reetiving Naval half-pay, in Holy Orders.—Motions agreed to. Lord A LTIIORP gave notice that on Thursday next, he would submit a Resoldtion to the House in opposi tion to the plan of the Noble Lord opposite, (Lord Lon donderry) for the relief of the AgriculturaloCiasses. Sir M. RIDLEY gave notice of a motion for the 7th March, relative to the Lords of the Admiralty. An lion. MEMBER (whose name we could not learn) begged to inquire of theltight Hon. Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministerslo bring the State of Ireland under the censideratioe of the Horne, with a view to discovering and remedying the causes of the evils with which she was affiknefl, before the Holidays. Mr. PEEL epott* its a tone of voice not distinctly audible in the gallery, bat we understood him to answer in the affirmative. The lion. Messes& before alluded tp, thee observed that he was one of those who had supported the late measures against 'lreland, in the etpectatiee that her grievaiscos *mild be early inquired into, and certainly if his Majesty's Ministers did not bring the question forward, le should feel himattif called apes to du so. PROSIISSBRY plirev. The CHANCELLOR ()like EXCHEQUER stated in answer to a question, that according to his impression of the two Acts of the 36th and 59th tieorge Third, re lative to the resumption of Cash Payments, die issue of Promissory Bank of England Notes not exceeding five haands value, must expire on the Ist of May, in.s. lie il not met with any one who had expressed any doubt of the eorreetnets of this interpretation of the former Act, which limited the issue mew° years after the Re sumption of Cash Payments. A new Writ was ordered fur Drogheda, in place of Bengoagh, Esq. deceased. • 'Sir T. LEINER' 00E asked of the Chaacellor of the exchequer' if he could give him any informatics as to the quant4 of Conntty Rank paper in cirdadatioe. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHPAQUIIit said, that as no returns of this nature were made enemy • public Office, he epnill not give an official answer to the Hoe. question; bat as far arr his information on telttisject week and from a reference to the Stamp- Uffiee;Yie Orint able to state that a considerable diadnu • Ist inenfily in circulation had lately taken piece. .;• .; t r! MR. 'RCN?. ' "eitiOan WOOD asked, if any oidectiot weed halv ed totz taken n at p 4:t a r ev od y ugton tbe sT s.et th ? I /der:pont nfueer 's the Hee. • MIS Bills at o The 4 EXCHElefell. ookl,Ati the**. And aaticipatod hint in die commonb! cation licbod made., 1 41 1 M Ala& Ala AIPPAR , 10 , t 41 , 4 1 1 at four per ceot., • 4n.s A Ijiti• -11, 4 Fr;i 4.000,000'. was nest tweed VF soppy fogimmipplfn, for the like purpose. 's tp os.•: 'I he house resumed, aedladgeport was eigetten • to be received to-morrow. : counere o• aAW. Mr. SCARLETT wished to know freestawrof his Ma jesty's Ministers what had heeodene, or ties intended, towards rebuilding the Courts of Law is Westminster. It was reported that it would be two years Infra* new ones were bailt, and much as that woad be inrioneettient he should of object to it if the old saes were WA up for the interval. . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that directions had been given to accelerate the. awn thou of the plan which had been adopted. ,The sew Courts would certainly not he so long as the Learned Oentleman had stated. Inquiries bad been made on the subject of rebuilding the 01l Courts, but it was ((mod that a' reat supply of new materials would be required. Mr. BANK ES hoped the estimates of the' sew heed ing would be laid before the house. , o,st • • scored APPOLM/MANT. Lord/ A. I L'I'ON, pursuant to notice. imegafi far' a copy of the appointment of Alexander Warrior. , sq., to the office of Conservator of the Privilege" of-fibe Royal Burghs of Scotland. The Noble Lord seitlithat•hi was not aware that there was any use in any eye* .appoint-. meet; but he had been told that the appoiatimmt upon this occasion had been made without any salary being attacked to it. Not being able to astiefy kiesselion (hie point. footwear. and finding that a aalory.eflied /year belonged to it formerly. he should pras big untie,. re serving any remarks he might wish to i yaks: he heard of there was any salary in the 'resew, case. The LORD ADVOCATE said, he bad aa objection to the motion; but he meant to state. that the appoint ment of Mr. Ferrier was without salary. • With, regard to the nature of the office, it was crested in 15af, fee the purpose of watching over certain commercial privileges which Royal Burghs bad is trading with tits Nether-. lands. It was as a tribute of respect that Mr. Ferrier had been appointed to this sltnotioe. • 7. Sir W. CURTIS said, that if there was any thing,i4a proper in the case be was to blame, haviog roommotemimi Mr. Ferrier to the situation. fie did so, heweimalthst thadaskaa bad coadoctad hiss/wit in a dietiugokshed mamma bi an official sibiati•ns he held at • 'townies*, ; and be weld asourwthei base, Ito sottglit,eftes it,hor honour more than itandesuent• i• After a few observations from Mr.. t t a tettrytuloy sad, Mr. Peel, not distinctly audible is the ray., hop Mon . dog was agreed to. INTIMITOR COMMISSARY COOS'S& AM OCOILAN D. Lord A. lIAMIL'I'ON, is calling she mania' of the Hours to the subject be was note about to Krieg forward, 41ffillivery different view of the conduct of the OeutlemailLpposite in this case, from that which he to kof hie the one which had just been disc posed of. The offices in dm inferior Commissary Courts had bees reported on by the Constinsioanta Who sat in 1808. lie would first state to the whir the officers were ; in the test place. , wool& give his reasons for wishing to see th ' abolished; and thirdly. he would show the means ,by which they wore to be a,bdlislied- Tb 4 oleos were manages of the *ld Ecalaioetical Jury, dicsbn. Time wrie 93 Commissaries. ill townie; arias' ClerlN sae it 4 Prabeisliia.• These pier. sot paid by the °mamma kit was they were paid for by tbe peep* sad the( be abolished, mot cooly hemse tbey were 6eauee they were absolutely prejadietal. isieeleoers who sat is 1808 Trotted is these. 4 Ingle years which had sh . oe eigpesdo e ight.newsteeradation.Bet what bad been. 0 Offersment ? They wartid from trip 4 i e sod ilea Ow Lord Meows lona& ~ the abolitioa of them. The pew* et teeth timi the °Mese of the inferior C ' eta of Scotland ought to be ithelisfed„ i lfil loalared them to be abolished frees the i eiltadar month after the 'pasideg of that Ili ilea Lord Adameate, however, abstracied the , grittier from the House. He (Lord A. H am il ton) er been able to learn tbi tree rives l was abandoned, but the pretext smother Bill had bees prepared fee purpos by as Hosteerable Friend of his.. —A Report, in the year 1918, bad esle44 R - ative than ever on Ministers to . abolishtquestion. The Rill of which be bad rpificcn, only to abolish the offices is question; bet ft bar put an end to the sale of offices b the r•- Courts. He would now proceed to state which induced him to ask for image to brief accomplish theca objects. He proceeded the penedees complained of ie ifigimportu, activity In ISIS. areal abuses appeared t respect to the exaction of feeNtud in aome , bad been given to uuderstiad, teas had .been as enormous amount. for the.puniei?e of girls des • larger claim for comberisatio%, He I would be remembered by the foar he ned Lard came to be abolished, as trusted riot trerq He proposed to move for leave to bring lea lish these, and inadate as helnigiglee measure himself, as h ead before him flui fil introduced on this subject by a LearnidLort he should ord greatly err. He acould admi few of the parties whose situations Would be by this Bill, might be entitled to compersaties. great balk of them be was of eiriniee werweedded ts. compensation at all. He was at • lees to guess mi ohm grounds these offices could ha *reedit They he reported as fit to be abolished foetteee yews ago. er silt years afterwards a Bill was brought ietolhe ler that purpose, sad three or• foe' pears 4 neer Commission reported on them ie the Mil Aces should be kept op In times like ' Lai been so repeatedly reromteeided fbr 1 inseld not conjecture. The Not& Lord, idler ther Comments, concluded by moving " IP" -ing in a Bill to abolish the inferior Comm, Scotland." The LORD ADVOCATE for SPOTLAOCD A the subject sow before *to illaniiimwite et importance to the conetry to whlsinbut .... ' . Noble Lord dose him the boson. el li tet 4 wriele arposed to do with respect tair reaTil should have told him, that ter ro r' . eicii. s 4. 0 had been in pondende with the beide to. ,Peerts oat %hit .sabject ; and fartber, that ire had.. idered it to be his duty to prepromelllik, whicile 'i bring forward is the loommtof •tho.presest See ,of Parliament. 'Whet So' tam • late afire tv ors ago, be foetid @fed Ferule, rerommeOlift ibolitioe of Aces. It Wes hardly . ixasfhle ,Ihr. 1 iadividaili is out Saraina•Ap attend. to All a flare. a had taken two of these laslyear, the vehrisa the Court of Sessions sad the Garet st , Adedvillw, t, was prepared to take two more thisyear r i 'mended to proceed, seriatim, with the wi admitted that some of the officers were eatii reeepereatiee, bet others were placed in a ' taadon, and would certainly claim compeni Learned Lord then proceeded to sheet the of abolishing the Offices in question gradually, appealed to the Noble Lurd whether he could (initiated with . all the details coneeeted side '• jest. se as to be able to proceed witialkig AIL vantage, seeing it was the inteatims o 4 akiiimillts take it up !u the ern 1r se of the preseet Sissiki4i; only further to sqy , that no of fi ce in these , , ~ hose recently Fiero to any but on the expreastsela standing that should a Bill like that now:i tshtl lion pass. no oonipelasation would be alleged tattier office. ' ' Sir J. NEWPORT supported the motion, s " its what might hereafter be done, asgirrert writ* waste INN granted. Sir W. DUNBAR ',pressed his convietios nejr:atte,kwould be countenanced or protected. Lord A;HAMILTON, in reply, said be P .-. no eihjeetlee te. der this business to t Lor4, Al higlas reasonable prospect that s be peomidletke of action, but insisted on the of • hie. haviageerne pledge given to him oa t ject, after the delays which had already He was glad to tear the Learned Lurd say, considered it to be his duty to proceed to abolish offices, bat wished so ask bow it had happen,: Miehkeestend not sooner discovered that it war duty to Muer such • measure? The LOlttit ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND • what he had previously Stated on the subject. • Bill in a forward state of preparation, pledged to bring in befeh the Easter Recess. Shred con, • lion Oho ensued on the t which the resent questiod should he disposed of, the SPERM{ concluded by remarking that if 6 sent motion were negatived, it could not prevent tar motion from being offered when the house' %emitted. A Bid once introduced aodthrowe r not be bravest in again that Seadoe, bat now beforevtite house was only as to time, tion might he repeated. The leo. ion was then negatived. Lord A. 11. 1 111ILTUN moveless Add , preying his Majesty to direct returns of the Comegur— ed Courts of4lcsitland„. with lists of the Colunsimirlio. Clerks and Paocuratoss to be laid before the'' • The-mottos wee agreed to. nnigwAL OfF.THR AGRICULTURAL .''''''' IBITTRE. tro T atled .Ma t r h g e tie H sg on ° se ri tth b" his v p ie ß w it o ß f Y th h e a p ri r n ese g present sit Lion of the agricultural classes, would net detain Th.. now in moving, that the Report nude in the last Ses.io of Parlitteteet by that Committee should again be ferrate hatheir consideration, together with the Petitin - presented to the House on the subject of agriculture. distress in the last and present Sessions. lie wished ;void saying agy thing that might provoke a debt , *iodate on a *abject of such complexity and Warr nett*; as hi • thought the question could be mach rte"' advent * discussed, when brought befor e , house by e t of a Committee: of their own b: ... ,li . Et te ''''''''" wont(' watt, near(' DO 41000; peArroarst 000 CU gimps t h e , co , A penes Commissioners for collating and things explained with' eatiafaeSioo, when the Hon. Oat b r i n , i„ ?dating the Records, laid on the table of the at ilieheaderfite diffsreiskpedrikeedeparnuents made their ii, s ' cot i House an aepagtof the sums realised by the sale of the statements to the house. •.. r , , -. The same.—Ordered to be printed. After a few wards from Sa •, ;h IrColia, Mr.. Hume, and A periwig from the Directors of the East India Corn. Mr. V. the bonne weatiaie a Counnittgasit am ply, ". '' te " ., t ' , pang, presented a recant of the number of writers and Sad the following rotor weraggried to :- j .4 •, tt°P"t° cadets who bad beep seat 4 India within a M specified X 34 for paying otax4loloer MO •, . ' the Nob petiod. ..,,, 11 4 , . wr ' . . the last Sermien of Parliament., : „., ‘,„., ,b , he purp Sir W. OUISPIONMeteII P aci atsom o semplaining of 29•000,11111 L to pay cif sod, dery thinkarge he shoe Isitt l 9 l ltaral Plargilladirolt. SOW Inkling to 211161 * ° • 6140 the Y"s" 1111 k. 19 . 19914 AS lie had Stoyrowthe-W ~ j i . „, , • „ s , . Air-. lax . a falitlon.nomislaiplag of • ,185.1 IL Witt to poi.oilmid, &eclair,* Arielli s t t ; i 7 e % ta d g ao l : pp. hiArk,..• ib l a i ii44l, , -BilicipsmiehititirgeMiec•••••4, Covis i xt uipe P I Z • •' • . i i . 1 ,.... •• ~ . . 1 , , • , . ofirdad...fiagiiia.o,4•o44l., Artestu shoal& dee of of Inked. . ...: -.. ~s, .. .rs c p ~, r ,- I 11 80 tro ll l irra l ifaia, . 1.000, 11 00 / ..{se plal, Vats.* Ms, to .. 4 .. _. itsig is yeses al tag ,It Agri' -46 ea rat• deem, from ". 'sertolliliti.gelpre"frslaiopf the year tiara 111$11. • .. ' lir. ail .— UV asksii wiiii` . '-' 1 wii.-`- ----'' " 11 _ 4'-- m . : i s ac b°lit id i I lane intim away ot Detopshire.—Ordeced te,lie_prieted. was fen paPing,bwr Peg OWL Worse llParst Irish Efehio- r. RICARDO pretreated a Petition from Mr. John Seer Bilis, when otuoYeanki ha borrowed in this eons- to the It to ora. repress's:4og the abase to . which' &min try ter three per cent. He should object to the vote if San are liable from being aged, tonsdy for t was it .5 for the purpose of replacing tillekßxds•frar He was eeneenieace, and preying that the pnapple of earthy Bills at four per cent. be istei • r_ i ii _ t. • Bank* may be engrafted on the system of these ells. _ The cp.t.NCELL9R of,the E?ECHRIAiIIria4I, d o g mO Ue