The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-07 00:00:00

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I•L to.. i ..• : • • • " .-iT .' •,....: - 1.. • • !. .. ~ , .... . 7 .,._ . , --. • •....; . ..,.. ........ 4:,......4....... -..- • •"4 . 0 fe 'Oa _.: .. if Noumea 6060. , s„ ni *„ • • 1411 )0.4 g 11? :14.1 VOt fr. 4.110.441 4.4:1 44,160'51 DON, TCE DAY, MAY 7,,7 7 7 ‘171 144. t volf s 4 sti .414*. , 41 vd , . . t• • • •• Ipe 7tl• 1 i *' rosArßs-RurA L. DRURY-LAN& THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, May 7, his Majesty's Servants will perform the Comic Opers of THE MANNA: Da Masa Mr. Mondry; Don Amain, Mr. T. Cooke; Carlos, Mr. Braham; hat Madoks, Mr. Kaight; Father Pal, Mr. Pope. Clara Ono Hate), Mies Fade; Margaret (the Damaa), Mrs. Hanka.; Louisa, Ni.. Cabin. After which the Paree of THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. D o ctor /final°, Mr. Hushes; Farrar Bruno. Mr. tattle ; Popolino, Mr. Harley; Riaaldo, Mr. Barnard; Ga lode, Mr. W. H. William , . Signora Francesca, Miss Samithisoti Nana. Mrs. Orgri . Os Thursday, Tint Clandestine Marriage, with N. fang ao Sapper. , . On Friday, Macbeth, with Paul and Virgiaia. IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH for SHIRT. I NG, ice—By his Majest Letters Patent.—Ne COW biscuit pas delis Mal* en powdent ks agremens.—The No. bility, Families, lied Merchant% are respectfully lammed, the above desirable CLOTH ter premiering iu the East sod , West ladies, as well as dm cold climates, the most healthful temperature (avoiding at once the too cold effect of linen aid the toe greet warmth of flannel and of cotton), and for its ecosoray, is sold reclusively, wholesale, fur clrportatioe, end by the piese, at Is. Rd —?,.-2s. ed.-3s. and 3s. ed. per vole, stamped,. M Al illierird'Pafeht Twine Cloth," Itci lit the Ware. house, No. 16, Cheapish., and on where else whatever. The pieces forskeeting contains frons,2 to 4 pair. Families lo the country tending order's have them executed as if present, where the greatest variety of Foreigu and British Gabs are kept. would convince them that they ought to support the measures. The Marquis of LANIDOWN said, he was •ware there was oo question before the flouie. He ro,e for the purport of moving thilt the correspondence between his Majesty's GrammMeld lina the Direr tops of the Bonk of &oflend, relative to the ex. tension of their charter, should be laid on their Lordships' table. He believed the Motion would pot be objected to by the Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool.) He agreed with him that the Bapk should not be celled on to make a sacrifice without being properly remunerated. The extension of the number of p'artners to the batiks in Ireland was woropeory s as there was u want of individual capital in thus port of the empire. He was oestvileed the im of Eivglaikl would not do • partiek less of business by the Opposed arrangement, for which reason they had not been called oia to make nay sacrifice, instead of which he must say, w►t)tuut prejudging the question, that • large sacrifice had been made on the part of the Bank to the public. The Noble Marquis cot:minded by mowing for the correspondence. Earl GRRY, in explanation, said there was no oc casion for the interference of the Government as to the country banks, for he believed that all of them which reuttined were firm, and he did not think Ike country would suffer it they remained as they were For ten years longer. He did not wish to ay any thing severe of the Bank of England, but he could not avoid saying that the Blink had made an extravagant bargain against the public With a weak and dependant Admtoi•tration. The Earl of LIVERPOOL explained. Lord KING cuil.idered it • most extravagant, bargain that had been made with the Bank. The Noble E.orl opposite had fold them that the Government taxes did not beoli more severe • on the agriculturists than other interests; but he admitted that the poor roes bore severely on them. He would ask the Ni;ble Earl if the poor rates were not increased by the taxes on ash, &c. ? Ministers kept the fine millions in the sinking fund, beishae when they reduced the five per Ceuta. they said they would. He did not consider the Report of the Committee of the other House of Parliament on the subject of agricultural distress worth the ink which it was printed with. Lord Si/FFIELD entered into a statemeni rela tive to the poor rates, but the Noble Lord spoke in such a low tone of voice as to be inaudible be low the hair. The motion of the Marquis of Lagenoivx was then carried. —Adjourned. be given of the day epos which the diseasaiela pwlpii aseasure would be brought forward. . , ,d-• fkr M. W. RIDLEY had nontsjectiois thst dm Bill *mill sow be road* sensed OW; but de Ike capita. efidwagla" pig that ea s future day the principle of the ineaeure woe' he fully discussed. . Upon the motto, of Mr. WALLACE the Navigatio• Ph; was thee read a vaunt Omer sad Ordtly4 to tomorrow, hat with a, vire to 61 MOW day tea witch tb discassioa should be bad. • The !amnesties' tif Goods Repeal Bill was the. teed +I seeped time, sod ordered to be arramitterl toasty/neer. Lord ESIUNGTON pretested a Petition front errtai.. , Orraere aid Weepier' of ',sod its the County of Deem. ODOM relief by the removal of oetwessissottlite., bog Olalalialt &PIA protection with other loses of.lt tom to. lee prig tad. _ -; .:1 Ma WM. GORDON reseete4,• Petition Edibehallip• • qf the , nett. 04 Aberdeel o %emit the plulliblllNSßMlct ' . • . • saliva si4IIILGATION. Capita WEN TIM prorated a Pettlieft &um e er ie; Chewers of dark/ ie the County of Fife, praying that the Scotch distillers night he allowed to export whiskey on !in seam cowhides se ti. Irish distillers. It was his opeolue, that if this seesaws were secompliehed, it would iteeirease the coesamplims o barley by 500,000 critic{ s. Sir RONALD FERGUSON supported she preptieS sh.• Petition, end be called on those concerned is the prospetitv of grindings to do the eame, for be was sure it would deo hile the coemearptieo of barley. Lord A. HAMILTON said, he had that day received resitinasa os )be setae subject, to which be gave the esuebele cided support. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. rave in ex 'lnanition yrbich was sot heard its the gallery. We order_ scrod hies to say, that she subject was ruder the emosider etioe of the Comenhotoorra of Inquiry, aid that hi could sot oaticipate their Atchnon. Mr. HUNTER BLAIR slated, that the aehiret bad beert ' that day sander the ceesideration of the Agesetthural Com mittee, tied eridersce• takes which west to proem that tin measerr, adiptid, Would limas, flee cossehipt isranflar ley, and seedier prevent ;Mies. imporialiwo. F The Petition was thee ordered to be refereed le the Afgri askant Ceassaitter. Mr. HUNTER BLAIR moved, that there Weld inlaid Ware the Hoes. • copy of any report laid benne the Lord! of the Treasury, or tie Board of Exam ha itialll9. to Illicit dotsilat tun —Aeseed to. Sir EDWAHO KNATCHOULL presented a Petition from certain Owners sod Occupieis of Land ill the ("0%1101 of Kest, eompleisieg of agricultural diitrese.—Oiderell t.• be petaled. Mr. DUG DA LE preseated • similar Petition from War wickshire, cumplainiug of that part Of the prOposied plait for kneeler agriculture Whieh Knee perrosissom to convert ' iota flour foreign cora which had been warehoused Mr. PARES presented a Pianism from moats Unitarian Diennters against the Marriage Act.—Laid us the fatale. Mr. MOORE presented • Petition frees the Comity of Kincardine, praying the sante privileges to the Scotch Dis tillers which hie Ivieb Distilleweeirjoyed. Mr. STUART WORTLEY presented a similar Petition from the County of Forfar. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a &Chien from oectain Apicelaarials is the CO•bileß of Somerset sit Glosi. sire. They dated that they had paid cussiderahle steei, son to sh e .anus. p is.. propos t d fur their relief , sad they coustelesed they would be ineffectual. They adverted to lbe resoluiwo 4 of different mcontor, of that House, hut particularly to bra., of his Hoe. Fitend the member fur Portarliagtun (Mr. It- er do), which they viewed with alarm. la that lecture of alarm he participated. That lion. Geotlemau had been couiidered on these subjects as the God of Reams; het het believed hie iluctrises world lead the couutry into eichteiva. H e b ai l used o f the Goddess of Reason, sod that a ueigh bearing motion had been drawls into a scrape by fulleming her dictates, and he hoped the House would look sesiously before they acted spew soy speculative opinions. lu Dist part of the Whores he also fully concurred, which Owed that nothing but elleiert duties spun the impue tallow of *very species of agricultural produce could stature &veldt's/it to prove. ily.—Ordered to be printed. PUBLICANS' LICENSER. fIaTAYS and BELT 105/ TIRIN submit forLpi eldiyatterei ii CORSET! . 7 RO BI NSoN and 1 of Inspect ioa enatorein lreetaffittle vamoose(' to iniprove die= t it, however difli ibe By tbelLiag's Lettere !'Nees, approved by smisient nieffiesdi Newly•itiveatinddlTATS, aber easorimiet, prevent, sod seatify apical errors, aaaaa ions, sad deformities; relieve, support, aed core persons miry, ieviaibly making them per. feedy Weight and shapely, without any perairioes steel, pad ding, or pressen. ELASTIC BELTS, ehicb reduce corps- Imecy, visceral enlargement, umbilical bends, local dropsy, streogibee abdominal sod dunt3l debility, sad afford corn , fortable and efficacious support before and eller aceeeclie mot, ',Audit uneasy compression. Stays adapted for Chit. dna. Country Ladies instructed by letters to send toes saves. Letters must be post paid. Observe lb. names and direction. Beware of cbsrlatasical preienden. 7, York-street, Covent-garden, London. TRM YA L, COY N1:49.411DN1f. ' TiiiS EVENING. TUESDAY. Nay 7, will be acted Sbakepeem's COMEDY OF• EMRORS. Sellars, Duke of Epbsews, Met - Egerton; Eames, Mr. Chapman; Aelipbolioef Splewes, Mr. Doreen; Aatipbolis of Syracuse, Mr. Junes; Diventio of Ephesus, Mr. W. Fer ree; Dracula of Syracuse, Mr. Limes. Abbess, Mrs. nisei; Adriana, Miss Stephens; Latinos, Miss 111 • Tree. To which will be added, Stith time, a sew Graud Asiatic Melo-dramatic Romney., called CHERRY AND FAIR STAR; Or, THE CHILDREN OF CYPRUS. Cherry, Mrs. Vinare; Sesigembeek, Mr. Farley; Taped:, Mr. Grimaldi; Hmeassbad, Mr. Blsiscbard ; Gialler, Mr. Chemise ; Nunreddin, Mr. Horrebow. Fair Scar, Miss Foote; Aviaryina, Miss Beaumont; Papilla, Mies E. Den- Chen/ sad Fair Star will be repeated every creels!, Ss turday excepted. To.morrww, the Tragedy of King Lear: King Leer (irst time), Mr. Toting. On Friday, Shakopeare's Tragedy of holies Cesar. Oil Saturday will be produced, test time, • Play, in three interspersed with Music, called The law of Java— with Raising the Wier'. LIFE OF LORD BYRON. Oo Friday next will be publialied, elegantly printed in delay Soo. price 14a. in exits boards. .mEHOIRS, Historical and Citieal, of the LIFE and WRITINGS of the RIGHT HONOUR ABLE. LORD BYRON, wills Anecdotes of some of his Coattimporaries. Pablished by Thomas M.Lraa, 26, Haymarket. Orders received by all Booksellers, Stationers, and Circrlatirg Li braries in the Umird Kingdom. DAVIS'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. (LATE ASTLEY AND DAVIS), WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. •.• Tom, Jerry, sad Leer, still csailawing their successful career, wilt be performed terry Eiresiag till further THIS EVENING, TUESDAY S May 7, and dorisig the Week, at Half-past Si: o'Cloek TOM AND JERRY OR. LIFE IN LONDON! Moss. Decuitr, the French Hercules, will exhibit his sae. prising Feats of Strength!—Tight Rope Evolutions by Mr. tVilms.—Equestrists Exercises by Mr. Heater, the York shire Phesamesson, without Paddle or Bridle! To cowhide with (positively for five sights only) the Life sod Adventures of the watoriews RICHARD TURPIN! On Mmulty next will he peorlaced (for the first time) an entirely New Least Mel , wring: expressly fur the istradnetine of • suet w real Bar sod two '&- KllOOllll Dogs? i ; • ,11 .• Price Bd. or free by pest, ls. THE MUSEUM, No. It. puliklished 4th May, and motioned weld', cont•ias--1. The Optimist. 2. Ontiniais Lectures. 3. On Building and Managing Churches sod Chapel,. 4. A Visit to M. de Geniis. S. ICrrloh's English Poetry. U. Reviews of Adam Blair, Ras. Coed Notations, and C H. Tuarnsend's Poem. 7. Omer-, gallons me the British Gallery, Water Colour Exhibition, and the Engraving of the Prince+. Charlotte. 8, Obser vations ors the Opera, Drury-lane, tied Covent gargles, silk tither varier.. articles, Poetry, Eacetiw, &e. Published by J Miller, 89, Flret-street, London, every Sa turday moraine; and may also be bad of all Boisksidirrs, Newsmen, Povimasters, This day is published, price As. • THE NEW EDIN BURGII REVIEW, No. IV. fur A PHIL, 1822. Correwro:-1. Marquis of Stafford's Improvements in Sutherinad.-2. Pantile, by Guellse.-3. Burton's Antiqui ties erf fleme.-4. Davis's Amu& of the Dispeasary for Childress.-5. Agricsltural Distress.-6. The Poor Laws of Scollsail.-7. Views of giciety in America —B. Bishop Tualine's Life of Pitt Essays on Good Living.-10. Gibbed on the ShetLnd Galliday's History of the House of Guelph.-12. Memoirs of Music.-13. Ire land's France fur• the last Seven Years-14. Luitsedens Junroey from Inilia.—lS. Life of Adam Rlair.-16. State of the Nation.-17. Postscript relative to Lawrence's Lectures on Physiology.-18. List of New Publications.-19. Lite rary and Scientific luformation of Works in the Press sod preparing for Publication. Printed fur Waugh and lanes, Edinburgh ; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Are-Msris-lane ; and sold by J. Malawi! and Son, Piccadilly; W. Santa, St. James's-street; and J. M. Richardson; Cornhill, Lqiidon ; also, by J. Parker, oxford . Deighton sod Sons, Cambridge ; aod J. Cumming, Dublin; -4-. - SA DLISRII WELLS. Under the Direction of Mr.Egerstm (of !ha lliestre R•pal, HOUSE or COMMONS, Ili , MIT IL Sir R. SHAW prevented a Petition from certain Christian People is the City of Dublin, complaining of the lose and i ienre they suffered in consequence of the obligatiesa of taking utiths.—Laid on the table. NAVIGATION ACT. Mr. LAM BTON had two Petition's he present, one from Sonde.laid, the other from South Shields, is the County of Dorbons, to which he prayed the serious alkalies of the House. The Petitioners stated that they were all either profissional men, or drepljr embarked is the sblp owning business, and complained of the lerions loss to width they would be subjected if • measure for regulating the asviga- Uoo this country, which bad been introduced to Abe House by the Right Hon. Gestlemari opposite (Mr. Wallace), should pass into a law. They stated that they bad boilt their ship., and embarked considerable property in the Ship. ping trade, uprise the faith of the old navigatioa laws, and they, therefore, prayed to be heard by Counsel against the Bill, fur any alteration is the laws respecting isavigatios would completely rain them. Now whatever might be hie (Mr. Lambion's) speculative opinions us to the propriety of • free trade, he thought that when they were extending section to other potions of the community, they should ti withdraw it from that important breach of trade, which e would so materially iajore them. It was, therefore, this duty of the House to be extremely cautious before they adapted the proposed measure. If, upon the discussion of the subject, when he should hear the opinions of those who were con aaaaa nt with the subject, be should find it would affect the interests of the Petitioners in the simmer they stared, although he was decidedly in favour of a fres trade, be should strenuously oppose it.—(Hear, hear.) Sir I. COFFIN observed, that unless the ship owners were protected, we sever 'pinld be able to go to war again. Lord A LTHORP gave it as his opinion, that whew the question came to be discussed, his Hue. Foetid (Mr. 'Amb les) would awl that his apprebensious were unfousdtd. Mr. GLADSTONE gave his support to the Pe.ition, for be could not coniider the country in a situation to introduce such extensive alterations. Mr. M. A. TA YLOR said he was • friend to the old oys ter, msd esti' is arse proved to be beneficial to deport (roue it, he would not comment to surreader a substantial advantage for a precarious hope. General GASCOYN E said, be, for one, could never cosiest to the passing of such a measure; for it would give the foreigner an advantage over the Eoglish shirowurni, with. out getting nu 'gni v Went . THIS EVENING, ° Ng 7, will be presented a new pedestrian, 'gametal', sad operatic Extravaganza (in three acts) of piety, frisk, lark, and pallor, called TOM AND JERRY, Pat ism shape (exclusively for ibis Theatre) hr Pearce Egan. Corinthian' Turn, Mr. Elliott; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. Keeley; Bub Logic, Mr. Vale; Barney O'Bother, Mr. Daly. Corinthian Kale. Miss Johnstone; Sue, Mrs. G. Reiland ; Wiry Rambled, Miss R. Adcock ; Hon. Miss 'rifle, Miss Brady ; Hon. Miss E. Trifle, Miss Waldron. Act I. Life in the Comitry.—Act 11. Life in Loaning. — Art 111. Rambles and Sprees, or she Danger exposed of being put fly-up, awake, teary, duwn,snd being finished!!! After which, PONY RACES. To conclude will) a new Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN'S ANCESTORS; Or, Mother Shiptors, Mother Bunch, said Mother Goatee. Mother Shiptoo, Mr. G. Renaud; Mother Bunch, Mr. Hon anr ; Mother Goose, Mr. Webber; Harlequin, Mr. W. Kirby; Scarecrow (afterwards Clown), Mr Hartland; Lye: (after wads Pantaloon), Mr. Daly; &tanker (afterwards Lover), Mr. Strieklend, Enehmited Swan (afterwards Colambiae), Min Adcock; Antiquated Lady, MiasJerrold, Boxes, 4s—Pit, 2,.—Gallery, Is. ,1 a IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Hospior, MAT 6. Tbeir Lordships met at ten o'clock. APPEALS. ---- CUALKIttta. Appellant ; WI Isom, Respondent. This was an appeal (ruin the Court of Session (Scotland). Mr. Warren and Mr. Ahercroinhy were heard for the Appel last; the Attorney-General ■ud Mr. Wetherell for the Re- PpOndent.—Judgment postponed. Mr. Brugdcu, the Marquis of Chandos, Mr. H. Drum mond, Sir James Graham, Mr. Dug.lale, and other Mem bers of the House of Commons, brought op the Couutervail ing Malt Duties Bill, the Leith Gas Light Bill, and three private Bills, which ...perverally read a first time. The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved for returns of foreign core warelsoused.--Ongered. Lord ROLLE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the City of Exeter, praying fur a revision of the Crinsival Code.—Read, and laid on the table. Lord KING presented a Petition from a Mr.Sehodeer, • cilium of London, complaioine that be ens refused to be allowed to Me a bill in the Court •f Chancery on aceaunt of Oa not basing the signatnre of • Cuumdel, and prayiug for ens(—Read, sod laid on the table. The Excise lieenwc Bill was rend • aerond time. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a Petition from the Land Owners of the Cd'iumy of Cork, complairi•g of agriaultural distends, and praying for relief, and also that a duty might be laid oh all luitigu butter impurted.—Read, and laiJ on the table. BRITISH LYING-IN HOSPITAL FOR !HARRIED WOMEN, BROWNLOW-STREET, LONG-ACRE. PATRON EH, Her Royal Higheess the Duchess of CLARENCE. PR RAID ENT, His Grace the Duke of PORTLAND. VICE retillDlETs : His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON The Right Honourable Earl SPENCER The Right Honourable land EARDLEY The Right Honourable Lord GWYDYR. (I N SUNDAY MORNING NEXT a SEE -11—! MON will be Preached fur this CHARITY heroes the Petrone's, President. Vice-President% Trustees. amid “evernors, by the Right Reverend the LORD BISHOP of LLANDAFF, at the Pariah Choreh of &Oat Anne, Soho. Pawn to begin at Eleven o'Clock. YEWD sod TRUWHITT, Secretaries. —____ SAINT PATRICK'S CHARITY SCHOOLS, AND ASYLUM FOR FEaIA LE ORPHANS. TTHE.FItIENDS or uqs INSTITUTION are rerperifolly invited to the ANNIVERSARY DIN NER at the Fri-rtnastins' Tare. u , uu THURSDAY the 9th of May. His Royal Highness The Dnke of SUSSEX in the Chair. ewe PROW DENTS : His Genet the Duke of Nor- The Rev De. Collins folk Cornaby Hiicerstoo,Bart. The Right non. the Earl of Sir T. Constable, Bad. Shrewsbury Geo, Sir John Doyle, Bart. Lord Stowrtuu Sir thiurge Jerninadionr, Bart. lord illt.rd The Hou . Edward Pore Lord !tepid R. %V. 'rabid, EN'. M.P. bird Arowle I Andrew Loughran, Esq. H. J. Illitesey Dawson, M.P. bTF.W .arts: T. Arelshold, Csq. Doctor %Mahe W. Chieltolleee, Eri. Met. W. Muerte C. J. Como*, Ems. John Robertson. Rm. Copia"' Doorboo John Musson. E•4l. hit J. Milky Doyle, K.C.B. I Patrick &soils, Loy The Rev. J. Jones Itrir. Mr. Spain • E. P. Kelly, E.q. Rev. %I. Solveira F. Si.nsaa, Esti J. Wiglry. Esq. Bob. !Groats, k..q. De 1111111 0 . 0•1144, &nu Thu kn. K. Krl4 K. r. W. Wa We No' J Stoll Lillie .IL.hu Might, Eiq. Joh% James 1.01 e,, E.q. Donner at 5 preeit.ele. Ticket, 17.. each, to he had of the Rim:tre e; at the Tavern; rod of the Secretary, J. Cranny, Charirs.orset, klntlgrwater-etlea t re. ... Tickets fur a Wee! solonsoloss of Ladies to the Gallery IA 6 h 4 ,1 al Keating and Browns. Doke-street, Gf01111CIMPf• rqu 111., or llsrtltAt's BuilJings, Hulburu. STATE OF THE NATION. Earl GREY said, it was probably in the recol lection of their Lordships that previous to the holtdajs he hail given notice that he would after them mike a motion for the relief of the dis tresses of the country by a reduction of taxation ; at that time lie had also put • question to the Nis. ble Earl opposite (Liverpool), whether it was his intention to prupu-e any other relief hut what had been stated by him in Ins opening speech. Out that net:mita' the Noble Earl had referred him to the then existing labours of the Committee of the Douse of Con usi the subject of A;viculite nil Distress. The Report of that Committee hid since come forth, and in his opinion it was inade quate to give the required relief, and he also consi dered it as contrary to sound policy. Ile understood there were other measures in progress in the other Howe of Parliament fur giving relief to the general distress, and for this reason he would postpone hi. notice of motion. Thera was one measure for ward in progress which did appear to him most extraordinary, as coming from 'tensor's who said there could be nu redaction of taxer, and the mea sure lie alluded to was lot the purpose of re ducing them. As anxious as he was for their reduction, he could nut find language sufficiently strong to reprobate the proposed plan. fie was Of opinion the stoking fund ought to be suspended . 1 - :e. . • 'for the relief of the paging distresses of *I coon try, instead, of goipyl into thetuarket as atipalitants on cue hand; minims * _other being the nevenie. It woe only perplexing be subject, mid could his . ve no effect but to cunce4 the distress of the wont:, for a moment to gain *Majesty's Ministers a sop port winch they coral apt übtsiu without the ,stla tageru. It would be. if alerted into executiou. a lop to the publit of tenendliuttal if airy took the stoking laud they wog* take that lipoid from the coniroctnr,lnd secure it to the petite. He trusted the Noble Earl would make no contract until the the subject cams before Ahem for discussion. de knew it was cuatomary, * the Mitaister, of the de, to cootnet for • Ise. end aftetwarda to omit t; Parliripopt to pro**, t e it : *Si'llee". elltig it different. for they waNd called on to prom* f a riew Unite/bath was already provided flia lie threw this out, iji hopes it would have some effect; if not, he would keep to ininaelf the right.of trying to induce their Lordships not to confirm the con . tract. la this, as in every instance, fillinisteri could not *cup the measure of reducing taxation without taking from it all its advantages. He must say. that all the projects of relief proposed by his Majesty's Government were inadequate to their objects. That of la sing the price aeons by taxation on the consumers he would never agree to. He objected to any alteration being made in the Corn haws as they now stood ; they were about to legislate on a subject on which the subsistence of the country depended, and which was one of most vital interest, and the measure proposed was to give instability to the supply. He would object to the plait of the country banks being put on the same footing as the banks in Scotland, and the ground of his objection was, that uo present ad vantage could be ohtsiord by it, so as to counteract the disadvantage of extending the charter of the Bank of England for ten years, and giving them further power over the monies of the country, and to do so without inquiry, when the Noble Earl bad adtuitted, on a runner occasion, that it would be very doubtful whether the charter ought ever to be further extended. The Noble Earl concluded by saying, that lie would not abandon his notice of motion, but he would suspend it for the present. The Earl of Ltireapoor. said, as the Noble Earl had suspended his notice of motion, it might be unnecessary for I . to my a word oil the subject if it had not been fur the observations which had fallen from him when the Noble Earl asked him before the holidays whether Government had any further measures of relief to propose. It was trite that he did refer him to the result of the Agricultural Committee of the other Home of Parliament. He 'greed with him that he did not look for any thing in the Report of the Committee or the resolutions that would relieve agricultural distress at present, but whether they would ,not prospectively was another question. As to the intro ducing of a measure for the reduction of public taxes, lie had no hesitation in saying now what he had said before, that as fee as public frith would admit it was desirable that they should be reduced. He did not look to the relief of agricultural thirties, by the reduction of taxation, without it could be ahem that there was any one tax bore exclusively on the agriculturists. He was convinced that Govern ment taxation bore less on them on any other branch of the people. He had laid stress on the words Government taxation, for he knew the poor rates might bear more hard on the agriculturists than any other class. Government had from the commence. ment of the present Session reduced taxation, for instance the reduction of the 5 per crate.; although that measure tnight hear hard on the holders of the stock, it went to the reduction of the national deli', and of course of the taxes. As to the preliminary steps which had been taken in the other House of Pediment as to the dead expense of the country, lie was ready to go into • most minute inquiry whenever the subject was properly brought before their Lordship., when he would be able to prove that it would not retard the paying off of the national debt one minute; brood this, bearing in his mind that the suiltsug fund would be preserved. lie would protest at all limes against its being sacrificed. If it was the policy of of th- country to keep a siiiking fund, the measure proposed would increase it. security. This was ell he‘considered himself at present at liberty to state on that subject. As to the corn laws, he had already stated his opinion that no measure at pre sent could give relief. Whether any measure that was coming from the other lloose of Pediment would give amelioration, was not for him to say. As to the proposed measure relative to the Bank of England and the country banks, lie was surprised it the observations of the Noble Earl, for the question as it now stood gave the flank of Englund a monopoly over all other hanks, as the 'mintier of partners at pre sent in them could not exceed more than six ; the proposition was to give the country at large, at a certain distance from i he metropolis, the opportunity of having us many partners in their bunks as they might think proper. by which meitur i he mono poly of the Bank of England would be dont away with. He would rather !lave given this relief to the country Wilke, without making the concession to the Book of England of extending their charter; hut the Barak had a right that the Goveriinient or the Parliameut could nut do away with. The measure had been extended to ',eland iu the las: Session, and was Nowt to be beneficial. The hunks in Scot lend at the time of the greatest distress had rode out the storm; there was scarcely all instance of bankruptcy of ti Scotch bank. Government could riot have adopted the proposed measure without the curicurreuce of the Bank, mid the extension of their charter fur feu years could not be thought iCIJ great • sacrifice to carry s measure into effect which would ultiaistely be so bat/iambi to the country at large. The Noble Earl concluded by *eying he would declimi going into further particulars now, but whenever the questions were properly brought before their Lonisaiint, he had no doubt but he Mr. WALLACE thought the protest an extremely IDCOn• venire' time for discussing Du impartial a m easur e; but he hoped *ben the proper opportunity arrived be should be able to state suflirieut grounds to the House to your., is the propriety°, peeling the proposed Bill. Sir %V. CUNTIS comrade-red the Navigation Act the key. moue of our conausierci prosperity. If that was eskers est, the whole fabric would fall to the ground. Whenever the queetiur came to be discussed, he should give it his strenuous opposition; and he wished he had the voice of a Strntur to make his opinions known to the whole country —(A laugh.) Mc. 1.411181VN perfectly ■creed with the Honou►able Harikari's architectural simile ; fur he thought the Navigation Ant was dos key-stone of the commerce of this country. NI,. ELLICE expressed his surprise that his Majesty's Ministers bad nut untrodoced some measure for correcting the evils to which the British skipping was subject, arising from this collector's fees is every fort Igo port, besides which they were mottled to pay compiler fees. lu the four punts of Sicily they were compelled to pay fees to our own Consuls. There was wo subject of mile importance than reducing the charges to which our wavicition was subject, and ',teeing it on se (avowable terms as the shipping of any other country is Europe. . . _ Geiser's' GAACOYNE wished to know on what day the gueviun would be discimged Mr. WALLACE mid it wag big intention to move that the Bill be read a second time this day pro . formA, age, on the qumlion that !be dpeeker do leave tic Chair, they might take the discussion on the principle of the masers. Mr. LAME:FON bed no ohjictioa to the arrangement ; bet he wished, whilst they were upon the subject, to suggest to the Right Huu. Gentlemen the propriety of imintating to the Committee upon Foreign Trade how neeessery It wag to make wee regulation as to the enormous and disproper hoes', h... 5 t o wh.ch the British shipping was ankj.ct. Mr. M ARRYAT f expressed a hope that due notice would Mr. HUSKISSON said he hail been intrusted to pretest ■ Petition to the House, which be felt it his duty, •Ithossio he could not pledze himself for all the statements it contained. The pet iiiimer was • prison of the named Churchill, residing at Whitehorse-plat e, Commercial-Yowl, • considerable builee iu the cue ty of Middlesex, who had built about two hundred ' ileums In the neighbourhood of the docks. Great incoimeoi. ON was sofered for want of a public-house in the neighbour -141111114, and he was at length oblized to build core at the e ref MU. He Mew applied its the %Brainiest*. a licenae,aust his application was sepported by the names of the rekpect. able inhabitants, but the license was refused. He again ap plied, but •ithoul enema. Therefore finding (us be stetter) that be had nut sufficient interest, he contracted with • pub. limes of the name of Brune to take the house, aod Brows.: told him that he bed always dealt with Perkins sod Co. hot that now it would turosne sou-salary to change to Hooke ,y and Co. as they Ind the most ialluence upon the Matt.- Irate, of that district. Alter some vote he inertia:led boa buildings, and the umber of houses •nionoted to Or, and it th.n became necesm. y to build utiliser public.huum; a ,d in like twatiner he applied for a licesse, and was re fuse d a'. though, almost on the same site. s license was greeted to ',N ether prisms. Now, these were them otemeete of the petal° e He 'outmost-el the VISO of • house which had been astrlsse..l M 'ohm by the granting of • license from 1,1001. so 2 Tl(4. He admitted the great difficulties which belonged to the qu ern - thin, and which were in so light degree annwiented by the diversity of the law he regard to dement portlier the count. y. He wished again to rector M • subject which he teed fromerly mentioned to the Hon. Member for Weymouth, who list undertaken to aisswer for the brewers of London lewerinz the price of beer. He would, seers& IbM Him. Member prclicut, take the opportunity of asking, first, if the brewers intuded to lower the prier; and secondly, at what tint. they proposed to carry the seduction into effect heosuiee, if not .ono, r t might b.: ..me neceiwas y for the Government ei h... -4 ;i.e.& vaemosee of consitlersbie importance, without •aitsog for their determinati a. Me. F. MIX rON said that he coocurred with itiiee sapporteil the Petition, that if all the •Ilegstione could he verified, there was proof that great •beseee existed. Ile was glad of the oppurissity which enabled him to conteLlict the whole of P.e allegation . The het* were realty these:-. Is 1617 'he Podium.' trek a piece of grouted for heti:erne, sad in the Ranee year made application (we a licentie. 'fbe Magistrates thought it pressatisse, and the lest ply the application was trimmed. The heaver ass still within-hi, be calm the Inatiee ••• sot yet ready, the slate of Ow ground scarcely allowing the tesidiegs to fie habitable. Time •h eat year she become was granted, so that the testy rtmemiag charge wee, that the Magistrates granted it on Cu,. rept motives. As to the assertion respecting the trap-f of the interests from the house of Renelay and Cu. to that of Truman, Hasbnry, sad Co. lit. trans/Okla was of such frequeut and well-ksown °rewire nce, that he declined touching o• It. The hosaie was in fact so morn hound to him this was the Right How. Gestlemao buoud always to Site his bread of the baker with whom he at pre. sent dealt. The individual in (localism seemed to have it very great idea of difficulty in dealing with thew Magi strates; be applied for licenses for two more new house.. One was retuned beessie it WWI withis a hundred yards or the house first licensed for hien, asd a petition was put is .004 it by the keeper of the oely public house before su the seighbourhood, is the same street. The other was dif ferently eircuru g t as eed.-it was out is the Sallie vices , : , t was more than three hundred yards off, and to i;iie Cr IK was rattled. Having shewu that the f‘t-ts Irene 111.. A ,•••-•