The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-22 00:00:00

VAUXHALL

THIS EVENING. FRIDAY. Jane IN,
ihrre will he a GRAND GALA.
A brilliant display of FIRE WORILS by tingnor illostrao,
Prviirokrly a grand Imposing Seroe of
Tho LituvrioN of MOUNT VESUVIUS.
And the Hay of Napia
The Military, Caledonian, and Panilean Banda will perform

lerinern the Acts.

Ad/pigging', 3i. 6d.—The dunes ',pen set Veen; tbr Con.
fort to bigist at Eight. fecund Act of the Concert vt Eleven
o'Chmk peerage-Iy.

TO P DRAWN 206 JCIN,
TICKETS 31. 3ti. EACH.
MK INS'S I'IC I'll E IA) TEItY,
eai-
I of OIE notl WATER.COLOOR PAIN riNcs;
Stint 11se 11.itITISN GALLERY of I'IGITOREC; and

Sal. of the dIAKQVIS of STAFFORD'S GA LIERY,

Plain and is Cotonrs; neither of which h.ve erre keen
le the Public complete. except to Oeighoul Sob.
and also. Sets of Pit INTS illostrstsm of a mgt.
PliallallelEdition of THOMSON'S SEASONS: “acl viirhista
• 411Mittnestan Sol+ ets, seleried from Mt a4ove Wolk%
Alloy of which are very caprisit.ly Coloured.
As the Copper.phates of the above Works are to he he.
stru;e4l, by Act of Parliament, Sets of them will become
very saleable.
10,51.50 PIZIZES—VAI.CED AT £)S2. 5.
Parekaser of a Bed neket glad a Bluth "'Veit?f hi
fart to 901101 a Prise.
Tickets are on Sole ci the Ealtibltion. Not. 53 and 14,
Saw IknotairPet (Over.. Spertmeas of the Prises are ta-
li:lotted grati•j, Rua at all lie Lottery Olives.

COUNTY FUtE,,OFFICE AND PROVIDENT LIFE
OF ICE, REGENT-STRBET, LONDON.
The DUKE of NORFOLK.,
The DUKE of MALAN AND,
The MARQUIS of NORTHAMPTON,
Lord BRAY BROOKE,
LORD KING Ike. tee. kr.
And SIXTY DIRECTORS.
Managing Director, J. T. Barber Beeetoont, Esq. F.A.S.
THE distinguishing I' .iple of these Offices is,
that it mushiest the stability of Cowspaeiss basing
large Capital with the minor Advantage of Aerie, Profits
as le Union Sucielies.

Persosoeat Capitals mnaunting to Obo,ooot. have been
farmed In addition fo the firctualine Cal Wed sririag from
lb. Premiums; and it is expressly provided, that these
Foods algae shall be saswerable for Looses, 'Aimee Penna.
Insured are effectually sibearedfroas Liability far the Losses
of ethers.
In the Fine Orrice, Returns of tO and 25 per Cent.
have beets isvariably paid to all Persons who have emotios•
est inadred Berea Years, ishipther their Policies sem Laker
out for Seven Yearn, or were renewed annually, which Re-
tarns daring the lam Seven tears have eseeNkiillo,llllol.
la the Lire Orrice, BON US F.S of 131. ha. aod 161. its.
together 401. per cent. have been divided during the last
(mutter years.

• IMPERIAL PARLIAMENI:

HOUSE OF LORDS, TbIVIIIIDAY, Julia 11.

The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, as Chairman of the Com-
mittee of Privileges, reported that the Earl of Omelette and
Viscount Molesworth had made good their claim@ to vole fur
Irish Representative Peers.
The River Thames Lastige and Ballast Bill was ►ead a
second time.
Mr. Snoopy' and other Members of the House of Com-
mons brought tip the Vagrant Laws Amendment Bill, the
y Bills Bill, the East India Trade Regulation
Bill, the Cw•l-minse Di awbaek Bill, slieViaiik of Ireland Bill,
the Ord ;Ands Bill, the Nakal Stores Bill, the Exche.
Tier Bills Bill, the Irish Public Coal yards Kill, she Loan
Bill, and some Private Bills, which were severally read a
Orin time.
The Irish Prisons Regulation Bill, the Employment of
the Poor Bill, the Stamp Duties (Ireland) Bill, and the Jus-
tices of the Pence Regulation Bilf, were read the third time,
pasted, and sent to the Howe of Commons.
Ou the motion of Viscount SI OMOOTH, the Insolvent
Debtors' (Ireland) Relief Bill was read the third time, passed,
wed sent to the House of Commons.

DWELLING-HOUSE ROBBERY BILL, AND
NAVIGABLE RIVERS ROBBERY BILL.

The Nlarquis of LANVDOWN moved that the or-
der of she day should he read for the second read-
tog of these Bills, Which bring dour, the Noble
Marquis said, that in riiclig to snore the second
teaditsg of the Bills, lie considered it was better to
'state at once the nature of thesis both than to trou-
ble their Lordships with two distinct statement..
They came strongly tecormisendrd from the other
House of Parliament, where they had passed with-
out a sliv:sion. The tirst Bill was to repeal the ca-
pital' pusiistrinent of death for robberies committed
to dwelling-1 sea, and to substitute for it trans-
s.ortatiois sir imprisotiment,attenaed with hard labour.
The second Bill was to repeal the capital punish-
ment of death for rolibelies committed on ssavigs-
ble rivers, and to substitute iis its place the punish-
ment stated in the first Bill ; sit the same nine the
second Ifi!I extended to all canals the some prom
rum as to navigable rivers, which had been hitherto
noprotrcued by the Legislature from depredation.
Tory were not placed in tile situation of other Go-
veroments, who hail formed a code of cr 111 l i l tat laws
for the costiory, ass many of the laws on the subject,
as they now existed its this country, were made by
accident sir by soprelietisiosi of political offences,
winch caused the punishment of death to be attach-
ed to she committal of the offence. The pusiish-
mein did not rest Mt any settled pliticiple ; of the
penalty of death eat alter)s to he enforced, it wools'
ores whelin the Goscroment with punishments. He
was induced su Pay so much. in the Isosw that the
Bella might he allowed to rest Oil their own intrits.
lie hail beard that some Noble Lord. considered
that there wrre grounds which, in their opinion,
th'ry.sliciuslit tentless-4 it incxpedscut to pass the
into a lass. Ile woulst caution iiscos frrsrtt
r ttttt dog against pitblic opinion, by not altering she
Law as it now synod, particularly when the prelims
affected by the counissittid of the offences wished the
rushy to be sossrliorated. If lilt. plrillelll Bills wise
posited Into a law, it would lieu Krllvt trlit f not only
to prosecutor-. but to thclittlgas auJ Junes.
person who ailed the office as !Solicitor of the Ex-

rise hed Riven it as his that the attempt to
increase the penalties On t lee against the re-
veto oe, tended to increase the a. ,ease, nod the object
of the Legitlitsitre wee defeated. As to the crime of
Melding in dwellirig.shonees tat the amount of 40a.
Juries, on arcou,,t or the Capital puni.hthent at-
tached to it, bad violated their Gatlin asst sirosecn-
hars withdrew their prosecutione. God forbid that he aliassid
charge • Jury of his coualryneen with perjury, although it
was so ig a moral cease, for in ease. ,Isere the property
stoles. consisted of gold or Blink swigs, and satisfactorily
proved to b^ above the value of 4011. Juries bad retuned a
yerdiet of guilty of stealing to the value of 395. fur the per.
pose of doing •way she capital part of the artier. In the
year 1311, the proprietors of blearhiiii ernoods applied to
the Legislatuie tp do away wills the severe puoiskisseast of
death for robberies committed on their premises; oho Le-
gislatere ensOplied with their wishes, god Ilia easneeepoittoe
was that is the Are yew faillowi•cpooseentiont Ificre less
fur tbe crime by 'ES thasiAg iveveilui rotors; gad hs
Ilse laid two years, i • there had out heels • *O&
prosecution. By the. iehlin from the North of Irelaost it
appeared that of GO peomprotions, only three were convicted
during the time the pandehnsest of death was attached to the
como;11.1 or the crime, 'List since it was repealed, the roil'
victim's 110.1 been threefold. He considered in cases where
laws were made for the podectioe of property, that the opi-
nion of she persona whose property it was inteatled to be pro-
tected ought in be reap...Aril and attended to, particularly
when it came reesinsiuessded by the other House of Parlia-
ment. The Common Corsica of the City of London had pre.
itaied a Petition in favour of the first Bill; and although their
Lordships did not always agree with the politics of that
body, he was couvinred that their Lordships would agree
with him that they were good judges of what would be be-
neficial to them for the purpose of preserving their properly.
Hr considered it his duty to state so much is f of the
first Bill. The other Bill was of the same nature, as it
went to do away with the punishment of death fur robberies
committed on navigahle rivers, and to suhst itute trattsperta-
liou at the same time to extead lite protecting 'phut the
crime to all easials, wharves, &e. so as to make • uniform
law for the whole, which would be the means of securing
Wore convictions those if the present extent of penalty was
continued. The inteetion of the Bills was to bring the law
back to what it ought to be; he would therefore move that
they should be read • second riser. •
The I,ORD CHANCELLOR said it was with pais
that he roseto oppose the second reediest of the Bills. If
the measure would prevent the committing of crime At,
fur ewe, would say that it ought to be adopted, but be mach
doubled that it would have that teoileney. • 'Their Lordships,
however, ought to consider well before they made as site.
ration its the law; is hie opiuion the sobjeet ought to have
keen brought forward More early in the Nessius. It bad
hero his painful duty foe nineteen years to inspect the Re-
corder's reports, sad he had sometimes thought that the
crinsioal laws of the reentry might be made more lenient
thaw they were, but he had since found cause to alter his
apisiow on the subject ; a man entering • dwelling-house
aed stealing to the value of 400. might be of little comae-
queue. to those he was addressing, but if It was taken from
a tams • hosewbole savings were the 40s. the crime would boa.,
gnat as if the sent was 40,0001. and taken from owe of Seeig
Lordships. For iasieree in eaves of burglary, if • Wilk 4r(
up Ludgatehill, and took out • pane of glass and abOtereesiket
the immoral of 410 e. firm the shop, it world lea IserrgbeT, sal
the penally of death was attached; boa there ewe whir elPisi
oils of the sense crime more Courehous Ib fiteirstatusse; Mel
of permits tweaking into a bogie Nonskid, and by turriebstas
ing property from the possessors of the honer ; it wee their..
foie oreessary that the law as to burglary should be gewesal„
as it now stood, that of breaking in or out of a dwelling.
house with an Intent to steal, soil the difference of the
grade of crime ought to be left to the mercy of the
Crown, or, ill other words, to the justice of the Crown.
Those whom be bed the hoopoe of addressing must know
that the system of tenants robbing their masters bad
lately come to such a height, that one *tryout, by plea.
dersog his master, had established souther servant in trade.
He could not believe that there was that disinclination in
persona to prosecute from the dread of the capital paelists.
meat, as had been lately so mulch pronassigsted. As to the
dissuclination of Juries to convict from the same ramie, be
also doubted, for be would du his fellow...objects the justice
to think, wbeneter they foiled a doubtful ease, that they
would wish the laws to be administered as leniently as pos-
sible. He therefore considered it his duty to oppose any
alteration he the Criminal Laos.

The Earl of CA RNARVON supported the Bills. He was
of opiniou that do answer had been given by the Noble sad
Learned Lord on the Wootrack to the result which bed beets
proved by the Noble Marquis on the capital penalty, as it
related to the bleaching grounds It was nut fair to say That
these Bills went to repeal punishment, for that of 'rumour.
tailors for life wits tint known to the laws when the original
Bills were proposed which were provided for by She Billy before
their Lordships. On these grounds, he was of upioion that
the present Bulk outfit to pass into a law.
litseueut bIDMOUTH said, that the Noble Marquis had
stated that in many instances permits had refraiued from
troweling on account of the severity of punishment. He
bad inquired into the subject, arid he was convinced the con.
truly was the Get. When it was said that crone increased
ace-wiling to the in I prosecutions, something ought
to be shearn to prove it, and to pr..ve it it would he necessary
to chew that proiecuitotta were stationary, and did not vary
in their amount, which had not been ,fie. Oa the beat
calculation which he could make, as it related to burgla-
ries, the dilierence between convictions and tions
was one to two. He was ready to admit that the
great evil was the insufficiency of secondary punish-
ments. Stealing privately in dwellig-bunses bad got to
such a bright that the Judges of. the land of known huma-
nity, had left those convicted of the crime invariably fur
execution. It was found necessary that they should do or,
velum servants went un from year to year setting up real e,.
iog houses to become the repositories of the goods which they
had purloined: rom their masters. Was it then to be mil
that in such cases capital punishment sb-old nut take place,
became force had nut teen used in the committing of the ref".
leery ? As to the world Bill, Meiling ots Navigable Rivers, it
was only a few years *Mee that she merchants made a lemon.
strance to the department which he had the honour of pre.
siding over, as to the depredations on their properly in the
riven., and from the ability and (memo's of the Thames
Police some of the depredators were brought to conviction
• condign pnnishment, and since that time the crime hail
decreased. Feeling as he did she inipuriance of protecting
the property of his fellow-subject', be could snit agree to the
propusitinita enntaiued in the Hills.
Lord CA LTHOR PI was of opinion that the Bills deserved
the support tit their Los...lAM*.
Lord KING said, if he understood the arguments of the
Noble Viscount (Sidsnouth) they were more in fawns r of the
measure than against it. He would eve his insist hearty
IMMO ID the motion for the Reennd reading of the Bills.
The Marq.iis of LA r 4 SDOWN
Tke LORD CHANCELLOR and Visrouut-SIDMOUTH
spike in explanetion.
Their Lordship; thee divided, wiles there appeared ter
the second reads...v..—

Cumpotr I/
Nu•-Crutmitr 27

Majority lO
Adjaartted at Saves terlattt.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, TavamaTir, Julia 21.

A perton from Ike Bank of England delivered to a rehire
of ttie number of fkirged note, presented at the Bask for
the lad three ran, *kick was ordeted to be printed.

: The Sheeniest, Leeds Bill was road a 'stoma liout. aid nr-
f drred to be committed to-morrow.
The Naval Estates Bill was read • second slot,. mid am
derrd to be committee to.teorrow.
The Report of the White Herring Fishery Bill wee
brought up, the Almaden's* agreed to; sod the Bill or-
dered to he read a third t hot 10-ntertotr• •
The Report of the Irish Stork Traelifir Rill ilia britutbt
up sod- agreed to, lewd the Bill ordered ss be sad 6411164
time tomorrow. . r. •. IN ~•••••":1.
The Cuatosse Duties Bill was read •• gearpt4olheles mod
• ordered to be committed to.opirrnw.
Tbetcopish Malt Bill wrist ibroweb the Ceitmittee. sad
woo estiere4 to be reported to-atorrow.
The Srottfals Distillery DraWback Bill also went through
the Committee, and woe ordered to be reported to-morrow.
The Fur Trade Regulation Bill was read a third time and
. peeped.
The Report of the Gael. Fees (frelsod) Bill was Weight
up add erred trq. cord the Bill ordeted to be read a third
title to.uaseuters."
CONSOLIDATED FUND. . .
.
Mr. EUSHINGTON moved the Order of the Day for
the House resoling itself into • Committee no the Cl/11110.
hdated Food Bill.
Mr. GREN FELL asked whether this was *V Rill for
heettraiett, six etilliale of the Doak to alike pitaibtlat• deli-
, eiescrof the Consolidated Foal? .
Mr. LUSHINGTON isswered that It was.
Mr. GRENFELL said he wished the HON. Gentleman
would postpone it for the present, tut he wished to make
some ohiservelimiato the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the
Idcmhectime, who was jest gone out, respecting the mode of
enstitleir gemd the deficiencies of the Consolidated Food,
which were increasing every quarter.
Ifibitly afterwards the CHANCELLOR of die EX-
CHIRSIBER, hairier Wormed, moved the setoed reading of
the Bpprooriatiou Bill.
ler. CR LEV EY rose, sod mid he wee at a loss to conceive
what the House had sow to do with the second reading of
ap. Appropriation Bill, when the sopplies of the 'tar were
lot all voted. The Right Hon. Gentleness' was certainly
Mistakes in *opposing that this Bill was a mete motor of
coarse. it was a Bill for appropriating certain sums to eel.-
rah specific purposes, as voted to the supply, and afforded
am opportunity of revising the whole of the supplies, on
which revision the House ought think ;eloper to refuse parti.
attar some It was more particularly important that this
opportunity should be afforded in the present Session. be.
Anse away Geotleuseu had found reason to change their opi.
ohm oe the sohj.et of the Supplies. and might Mel dawned
to est off some port of those grants in which they bed Is. fore
hoes iwduced to toners. This could not be so well dim* tin.
oil the *hole of the supplies had been voted. He hoped
therefore the Right How. Gentleman would not p.e.s the
smond resdiug now, bet wail until the measure could Ise
put Asewsed in a perfect tom., and afford the House that op.
oedema,' which it ought to have of taming the whole of the
grunts fir the slits* of the year.
The CHANCELLORp of the EXCHEQUER said, there
was no grant of supply *paining to he VOIrli• which could
-sat all affect the Appropelatioa Bill. If the Bill were reed a
.areued time now, there would still be an opportunity before
..: the erradootioe of. the 'fbmisieso fee dismissing it, either on
Aiming late the Committee, or tie the brlegiug up of the
' Report.
Mr. CREEVEY espireited himself perfectly setistild with
the errongsesert prommeli by the Right How. Gentlemae
l• goadeog the Rill a se rood Hier proforma. seed hoped enteral
, days notice would be %Peed of the Committee, 1.. allow the
_opportunity of preparing lire the discussion. He thought
she Right Hon. Gentlentoefieranow when he stated that the
soPply remaining to Wrested owed out affect the Bill, fur
he must be aware that tt ea polli.competent to the House
to leave any particular voteless' of the Bill altogether.
The SPEAKER maid the Hownerable Member did not
seem to be aware that la its programtke form of this Bill
would he altogether changed. At premot, indeed, it could
hastily be called an Appropriation Bill. In the first and
second read' It only itteloiled the smite iislhe Committee of
Ways and • itiodelial sot touch the supply at all ; the ,
votes in .cpp I ettsing istroduced afterwards to the CO!.
orattese.
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered tole
committed on Wednesday west.
The Order of the Day fur the Committee on the Consoli-
dated Fowl FLU being then read—
Mr. GREN FELL said be never could saderstaad.why
Omegas proposed to be raised by this Bill should he lied at
six osillious, when. as every body knew, the ileticieuey of
the Consolidated Feed amounted to above eight million;
by the return of the Nit patter be was Informed It Wall
'Was millions. He would take that opportunity, the last
probably that would offs.: in the iiresent Session, of
again recommending the iquid Honourable Gentleman
to turn his attention to the expediency of atinpileg some
more economical plan of reatedyiug the delleirpe, of
the Consolidated Fund, which every mower continued
to present. It woo a must disgraceful situation for the
country to be placed In, that whim the dividends became doe,
the Government was unable to pay the demands of the public
creditor, wiles, the Beak chose to advance the sum required.
It was a most uncrabtable situation, particularly alien the
extravagant rate •t which the citatory ens obliged to pay
for the accommodation so afforded was conaideted. The
whole benefit was lust to the public of the ioieresil on the
balances remaining in the hands of the Batik; awl he should
like to know what reason could be given, why tlioce Weems '
should not be applied to the public service? Why, when
such large sums were remaining it. the howls of the public
banker, should the different bronchi,. of the public service,
such as the Navy, °rammer, .not other*, raise mime" on
bills, with interest, to meet the charges of their teemettve li
depertmeitts ?
The CH ANCEI.LOR of the EXCHEQUER riafeeded
the existing practice as the nwst economical and libt most
convenient fir the public service. He knew oat. intfred,
spy other that could he adopted. If they borrowrd from the
Knowing produce of the Consolidated Fund to make good the
deficiency of a preceding quarter, that deficiency would be
itteremted at the end of the ensuing quarter, and would Still
have to be made good itt some way or other.
Mr. RICA R DO said great public inconvenience resulted
at preempt from the scarcity of money immediately previous
to the payment of the dividends, which it was snort advise.
ble that the Right Hon. Gentleman should endeavour to pee.
vent. The eirewnitanre we which his Hon. Friend bad re-
marked with so much twee, was *lan deserving of psiticolor
consideration. If thing. were to go on in their present stile
—if, wheu the Welds-tots became due, the Government, in-
stead of Isaviag in its hands a sum of money to . usable it to
meet the dividends of the public erabtor, coutinned to he
obliged to go to the Bask and borrow for that purpose to tin
large an amoteet as eight or niue milling, lee would ask the
Right Huss. Gentleman what would be the condition of the
country if, whet, the dividends became doe, the R.ek itself
should he in a proportiosate state of enthatrassineut, and
conseqoently unable to make the usual molesters s?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER admitted
that it would- be newt desirable if mime remedy could be
devissd for die inconvenience which the Hew Member cont.
plaitied of. Certainly valleys plans had beets suggested for
its removal, and he had often turned over the sobj-ct its his
mind, bet lead hitherto not been able to discover any practi-
cal meaus of effecting that object ; and If the Him. Gristle-
-1 Mau bad may suggestion to make or the subj. et, he *limpid
he happy to give it his brat eittestion. He did not conceive
1 it polmoible that the difficultly suppesed by the Hoe. Geode.
1 *pi, of a failure in the part of the Bank to keep up Its en.
pmeneent to supply the %sisal quarterly advances, should
ave.
1 Mr. GREN FELL understood the Right Hon. Comtism.",
to speak as if the Bank had rewired to make the advances;
batiks words of the Bill were, that the Boob may make each

•
odnotteeit. If tie Moak petered Soto • psoitore engagers. i.t
Oh the abject, great past of Iris oujeettsia would, of
be removed.
The Fluor then went into the Coonnittew.
Mr. UR EN FELL said he wished to a-k the-Itigl.t Slot.
Gentleman whether he thought that it was it tie 4.81"""r
things that the royalty could ewer be in fiat slab, oaf ansL-•
pandemic, of the Bank its which it anted to b.. while IN •
system •as persevered is? Would it Or powsitde
extricate itself front the ibtlieoltst a it would ye pieced u,,41.1
rate of the [teak being usab-le K 9illllklPi 11. Wake for ad-
• . •
VB,IICPS rrquired?
The CHANCELLOR of the' lEitelltiaCCirtr ..•
to rhanse any apprebenalau which en tango Atari itr .
(litatlenned might Lie talcalatrd In earitt,eost4siliiti
and the coutitry thsi in the treat anforo.od, s
the pert the Petsilt, he did eat anticipate stint much
telly . would' be eats riencr d w, hiding the leftist elute am 10.
ingot be saietid in other cliterteta.
The Bill Mee weld through 11th Ottinevittre. and A. 11.-
,ptort twar ordered to be broil:* up era 310w.14). `• •
ITAW/tERS AND PFOLAITS.
Mr. ILITTLEIttI4 ruse to preernt a P. mine'
be wished to call she atieutiou Chanreitor ref the El-
- It en. fawn the feted trade's of Widy'reStribparscr
contpla;mor or tho,imj.ry dour to then. t,a.leby piowass Ito&
resident to the lowa, eumiog in unit rxiu,aittic Gir wells la
epee market grind* of Parlous kind.. not of own
wrfartiine. Saebpersous weer is., to soy i.f the be..
potations in the way of poor rarer, ibui other taw., io
the shupkeeper• were liable, laid mere therefore raintilert t••
undersell thews, and hy exposing Urea'. 'Nutt,' fur sale f
int the market dem mad to she nitro mass, k. t, thsy art, vs-
emitted frier, the operation or the Hankria end
Act. The Petitioner", sherafore, prayed egg* Ole prne mon.
of the said Act ought boasitesalrii to all peplum impolite:
fur sale gown' nut of their owu saasulaetunr, set
In which such person. do not sea*.
colonel WOUII said, for imeroods.sosse.o4 hyv 1114 11"-
tilioners would moat serlowely affiet• the part of
icy to which IN beloargoil,,ollirrir many articles were:am ..y„_
plied in any other wartime:by persona bringing theft Gout
e distance, and exposing Owen for sale at the markets.
Mr. LI n LETON said, he wily did hie duly in pollens-
ing the Petit . The evil euniplain.d of pretonled
iineauderaie ratent su liar district wines the Petitienseire w-
elded.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, stir trade carried on ity tam pm -
sons spoken uf to doe Petition semerseil two very get .4 Po--
poseo. to the first place they asappls.tl thaw., part. of Qv,
e..uutry with goods whete there um out • sufficient n•
of ahopiterpera, and its the nest place they krpt tfuoigilit
pricer of sorb ponds so they d..• 01 in to a remiunable level.
The Petit was ordeseat to he primed.

HUSBANDRY HORSE TAX.
The Homo resolved itself iota a Committee oe lb. Bi:1
for the repeal of the Husbandry Horse Duties.
Colonel WIIDO proposed a clause for iocluding Welsh
rimers and hommicesiiies or geldings, employed by Peruses
tot/rents gaining %vie litelthomi in canyiag ore, shoe, eaten
or coal,. liniesivele stand, or sit-weed; from pies, mimes, quar-
ries, or the sea obese.
Mr. DRAW DEN, the Chairman of the Commiefere,theinght
as such Soles mid borers did sot cones under the descrip-
tion of If obbeiesalepterees, the dome could nut be tabodelled
visthitut a epeeist istatiroceion tremble Codituitiee.
Affer•si fuse mor MC, CIJRWEN, Mr. Alatemern
WeQl4 sad Mr. U., the deism wail withalleelve,
awl the several tlars.p the bill agreed to.
The IlutWir the, melted, and she Report was ordered to
he brought up tomorrow.
DI/AMIE ASSOCIATION.
Sir J. NVYPORT begged bare to call the *Hemline of
the House to s .object whirls appeared to him to locroSie
esiusideratimas of *b •higillido insporeasee mad delicsey, er-
apettiog which be feh it to be thereteseek fee Seale ea-
pianatioa fro. the Noble Luid opposite. There had ap-
peared tw must of the public papers a staterrool profeseipit
to bean &cement of crash§ proceedings who h had lately
take* piece lea society al Manehester, calling itself the
Orange Society. That society appeantel to be in eumenweii.
cation with other societies, which rendered it in every re-
spect • coerespondiug or alSliated moiety. Ls had its ep.
pointed *Meer* of tario us arks sad degrees, it had its pass-
words mid MINS, and its members *ere bound together by
s ere' ohlicalions, the user of *leek brought it *lnds *h.
description of the moieties poitited net by the Aria of time
371 i. sod 59111 of George 111. lie felt himself pecisislaily
bouud to notice the establishment of this society, toot the
experience which he had of the disastrous effect' modneed
in Helloed by similar societies, their object loin to Fie -
petuale religiose, animosities, by matinee then, she ago-
jecti of political diftsionees sod dist neilonti. It alb. edit-
ed, fur partieular titration trout the coreisinstasice of Vie'
high reek of some of the individuals eunnected with it
among whom he had horn much surprised to had the nape
of as illustrious person. If his cot...exams with this society
was only to ht attributed to the desire of its ineenhisri'io
assume the 'ppm mice of having the sanction of pereeseitom
autlistetly, it was out perhaps pinch to be weliderrel et.
That he believed to he the fact; bit be was eilitSdeat Fie
illustrious itidacidital to whom he alluded must bee brie..
'fermi/kJ into it, or he woeful have trot his smote to
roonlinauce a society es dangerous to Its 'astute sod be-
vigil, and so illegal in its character.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY begged in return lie
acknowledgments to the Right Hop. Rarovet for his euvoilesy
in postpuntog los question, at his request, up a former dm,
when lie was nut piepared with any answer Ito ',take to it.
The interval had eushled him to [mite some communication
with his lipyal Iliebness on the 'object, and he humped the
assets he was now able to give under his Royal Flightiest**
authority and delection, would prove setisfsmsory to lie
Right lion. Baronet and to the House. Ilia Royal High,
mess bating received a letter to February Last, soliciting b a
acceptance of the appolatment of Grand Master of a Loyal
Attaitmatios about mu be .stabbsited at Manchester, did
acemiesee to that request, ender the impression blest
the satiety was ant of a political maltase in tee objeets.
It never for a moment entered tuba the eonteesolaboo of
his Royal Highness, that to consenting to have his name
enrolled Ott that society, be was couoiensocing soy thing
which was opeu to the ob ervalion of the law. lie looked
limos the title of Grand Mester as one h 00000 fiery
to its Imhof, and never seppoted that by his acceptors, of
it Ire should bevelled spun to say sestilaer sit eutitieet him•
self with soy p..hdcal proc, ediiiga, or any other acts of rite
society, sisal time moment it suggested itself io the mind 'of
his Royal Highness that say doubt existed of the legablp of
the association, he is the must Spetsfie terms conveyed he.
desire that his name should no loner, eifolinoe to he'si
slay way connected with it or its proceedeaste, without, bow—
ever, inspetiog to the society soy breach if theta, or bey
improper object.
tor J. NEWPORT repressed himself highly gratified to
learn that his Kuril Highness had acted ie the mouser de
deceived ley the Noble He was Festivity seitmbed
the regard of his Royal Higbee.. fur lb. laws of the cometrl.
sod he new biped the Lew Oilicera of the coca trash;
take commit/nee of this society, which existed is divert vice
lilies of the spirit and letter sit the Acta which he Lad be.
fere mentioned.
Mr. W. SMITH prevented a Petition from the Manufac-
turers eif Tobacco in the city of Homes\ against the Tvbaccu
Duties Bill.—Oidered lo be printed.
CLAIMS OF GENERAL DESFOURNISAUX..
Aen beforeMeteibee
ettrocogamhtmortti ae copyefthezpo haioo.otescot jear,vi .de eve
sk
On the for its beteg Mid on Hie table—
Air. GIiIIiNFELL rose to express hie hap, that these
claims of Geterral Desfuorneses, which he toneitimed ameba.
sews* be had ever homes to be heitlellbalh
forward le Parliament, would wet be allowed is PK