The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

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LONI)ON VHURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1820.
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PRICE SEN.
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••• submit a distinct motion
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No. 47,

" The Cause for which HAMPDEN ft* in the Maki, and SYDNEY deed on the Scaffold !"

PINCE SEVEN PENCE.

By mast particular desire.
SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE,

IMPERIAL PARLIAME.V I'.

Mr:GHITWTY o moved that there be laid before the
House a Wtlurn ..f the number of informations filed in
the Court of King's Bench by his Majesty's Attorney-
General, fur offences against the Revenue Laws, or far
Assaults or other Misdemeanors against Revenue Of-
ficers, leant the Ist of Janury, 1817, to the Ist of June,
Intl); specifying in such Returns the places at which
the persons charged were tried, the event of trial, the
judgments, periods and places at which such judments
were given.—Ordered.
HER MAJESTY.
The &maxim called on Mr. Wilberforce, but that
Hon. Gentleman was nit present.
At that moment the House of Commons was crowded,
perhaps beyond precedent. Almost every seat, even
in the Members' gallery, had been taken at a very
early hear, and tie never witnessed a stronger mani-
festation of anxiety. As Mr. Wilberforce. who it was
understood was in one of the adjoining rooms, and
who was instantly sent for, did not immediately make
his appearance, some routine business was proceeded
with, of little importance, and not at all attended to I
sad a Message was brought from the House of Lords,
naisouncieg their Lordships' assent to the Alien Bill.
After the Messengers had retired, a number of the
Orders of the Day were postponed. In this way about
a quarter of an hour elapsed, when Mr. Wilberforce
altered the House, amidst loud erica of Hear ! hear !
beat all quarters, and a converution to the following
affect immediately commenced
Mr. Wthesustoacc—Sir, 'should not have been so
backward in malting my appearance in the House, had
it not been for a cause which I had no power to con-
troul. Since the separation of the House yesterday
evening, circumstances have taken place which render
it necessary for me to vary the motion that it was my
intention this (lay to submit to the House. Consider-
ing the very serious nature of the case to which that
motion refers, I trust that I shall experieuce some in-
dulgence from the House : and 1 earnestiy hope, that
the Noble Lord who has already done me the favour
of intimating that lie would not propose the resump-
tion of the adjourned debate, until my intended mo-
tion should be disposed of, will agree to the delay of
another day in the proceeding.—(Loud and general cries
of " No, no !")—lt is very natural that Honourable
Uentlemen should feel impatient for the decision of ,
the important question at issue : and 1 she uld certainly
be influenced in my conduct, by that feeling, in any
other case thait in one su essentially involving the
honour and best interests of Parliament and the country.
Lord CASTLItit&AUII.I own, Sir, that 1 deeply rem
Bret that any occasion has arisen to prevent the Hon.
Member fur Bramber, from motives which he has sot
thoihmlit proper to ettplain, and which, therefore. ate'
not before the House, but which it is easy to conceive
Are go-od and sufficient reasons, not now to bring for-
ward the motion of which he yesterday evening gave
notice, and to induce hint to call on me further to
postpone that proceeding, which, in point of farm,
would not have preceded the Hon. Member's motion
on the present evening. 1 am certainly not desirous
sir bringing on a discussion which it is so desirable, if
possible, to avert: and I feel disposed, therefore, with-
out inquring further into the lion. Member'', reasons,
to give him the credit to which, both on public and on
private grounds he is entitled, for the gravity of the
motives by-which he is actuated in the pursuance of
the principle recognised by the House—namely, that
it is must desirable to avoid, if possible, any further
proceeding on the subject. Under such circumstances,
I should depart from the principles by which the con-
duct of his Majesty's Government has hitherto leen
directed, if 1 were to press the House to go forward
and decide on the mode in which they will inquire
inta the information which has been laid on their ta-
ble, until every fair and reasonable expedient has
been adopted to prevent the neceseity for that step.
While, however, I readily accede to the lion. Mem-
ber's request, I beg to submit to his consideration
the great public evil which arises from the existing
uncertainty and hesitation on this qnestion--(Hear,
hear !)—and the expediency of avoiding every delay
not absolutely necessary, that may be calculated to
continue that agitation iutu which the public mind
has been thrown, and which :oust 'slit instil the wis-
dom of Parliausent shall deter 11l i l se on the course,
which, on a view of ail the circumstances of the c:.se,
it may appear must expedient to adopt.—(Hear, (tear:)
—I therefore submit to the Hon. Member's requisition,
hit at the same time I conjure and entreat him not to
1(1,1011V any consideration whatever to induce bins to de-
lay the proposition which he has to make to the. House
beyond to-inurrow—(Hear, hear!!)—fur I am sure that
the evils of farther delay are incalculabie.--(Hear,
hear!)--I am sure, that, althongh it is must desir-
able, if possible, the House should be +pared the deli-
cate anal difficult dotty of entering into the inquiry in
question, anal although the House has so expressed its
wishes, a delay beyond to-morrow would have a ten-
dency, under any circumstances, to defeat the object
which all parties have so anxiously in view.—(Hear!),
Mr. WILNIZEURCII.—I hope the Noble Lord and the
House will give me credit fur not having proposed the,,
postponement of this proceeding on light grounds.
1 cannot at present say any thing further ou the sub-,
jeet ; but 1 will to-morrow explain to the House any
reasons.
Lord CASTLIREAOII.I by no means wish to paw
the Holt. Geatlemass for au immediate explanation of
I* =MIN% which, 1 OM persuaded, are of the soundest
ISA Medi elicient nature.
Lord A. 111•3111TON.—Sif, 1 wish to ask the Hon.
Mercber for Braucher, whether or'nut he has any ob-.
*titbit to state to the House what is the nature of the
motion which it his intention to bring forward to-
, morrow i%—(stries of no, no!)-1 can assure Hon.
Uentlemen that I do mot ask this out of idle curiosity,
bat because I wish to know de nature of the Hon.
tlentlesaan's motion with a view to shape my own
course accordingly, as the answer to my question may j
Induce me to determine, if I do not approve of the.

_
IrrifilS PRESENT EVENINti, June 22, for the
Aro time at this Third re. end for this night only, a new
Piper, ?minded nn the well known Interlude of
TIIE DAY AFTER
I: I TIIE WEDDING ; or, A WWeg
R•T LESRON.

HOUSE OF LORDS, II ILDhEIDAY, Jtms 91.

Hon. Gentleman's motion, either to propose an amend-
ment to it, or to submit ■ distinct motion to th,
House.

An annual account of the Prothice of the Taxes,
and au account of Ships employed in the Baltic Trade,
were presented by Mr. Bullock, from the Treasury.—
Ordered to lie upon the table.
. _

Mr. WI ERFORCE.—My high respect for the Noble
Lord's character must always induce me to affordl:rn
every gratification compatible with my duty. I feel
it to be inexpedient to say more on the subject of
my_ motion publicly ; but I obeli have no objection
whatever to converse with the Noble Lord in private
upon it. What passed
sin the House yesterday tow-
ing, and its results. have confirmed me in the (it t .r-
-mination to refrain from entering into any previous
explanation of the precise nature of my intend
motion.
• Mr. TIE axgv.-4 really feel great ilifficuliy. Sir, in
agreeing to this posponement.—(Hear, hear, hear')-,-
It is, in every point of view, most desirable tha: this .
business should be terminated as soon as possible.—
(Hear, hear, bear')—lire are placed Is a situation *at
appears to me to be nuparalleled. To a Messar
which his Majesty was graciously pleased to sec I
down to thii House many days since, we answered by
an Addles*, intimating that we would immediately
enter into the consideration of the matters to whicS.
that Message referred. Acco dingly, we did enter on
that consideration. but in consequence of the sugges.
tion of a number of Hon. Mentb. rs, the discussion was
adjourned for several days, in order to give an copp_o -
unity for asc:rtaining whether it might not be practi-
cable to bring the *flair to a conclusion without fur-
ther interference. The negotiations on the subvert
lasted for nearly a fortr.'ght ; and the Noble Lord than
came down, declared that they had failed, laid on t
table of the House papers explanatory of their natty-,
and gave notice that un this evening he would pro?os-!
to resume the suspended consideration of his Majesty's
Message. Now, however, another—an individual Me::: •
ber—took up the subject, and a fresh adjournment wai
proposed, iu order that he might see what he co::''
do. My Noble Friend near me, thinks it very
that he may feel it necessary to make a motion on the
subject. Other Honourable Members may also thims
it necessary to make motions. In the meanwhile the
consideration of his Majesty's Message sleeps: and the
delay is certainly neither respectful to the Crown, cur
creditable to this House.—(Hear, heat', hear I) I
think it fair, therefore, Sir, to give notice, that be ti e
cause of the delay what it may, or let it originate in
what quarter it may, I will to-morrow take the sense
of the House on the propriety of any further adjourn.
went, if such should be proposed.—(Hear, bear, hear

Colonel Freelove. Nit.. Stanle) ; lord Risers, Mr. Cue-
;
Alt ; imam, Mr. Ractford ; Mr+. Davis. Mrs. Weston
T.so F izaheth Frrelose, h) t'.- laity who performe.!
Flo-
-esli (being her fir appearance in comedy, and eleventh
•nt the stage).
After which the new Historical Melo Draw, entitlei
Til RIV %I. HEROES.
CBAOLEs Tilt Tvret.rris vND

Some Loral and Prit ate Hills were brought up from
the House of Commons by Mr. Brogden, Lord (live,
Sir W. W. Wynn, and other Members, and read a first
time.

The Royal Marine Mutiny Bill, atol the Coroners'
(Ireland) Regulation Rill were read a second time, and
committed for tomorrow.
The Aliens awl Denizens Bill (after a few words
from Lord Nort.txp and Lord Viscount 311:t.ttzze),
and the fifth BBL were read a third time, anti passed.
tn the third reatli:.g of the 31tilint Bill,
The Earl of Duos% Esom argued at some length in
favour of n reduction of the military force of the
eountry, etintendin4 that no sufficient reason had been
alleged for its late increase. His Lordship, in the
course of his speech, adverted to thy late disturbance
ataionst the soldiery, observing, that lie could not be-
lieve it was canard by nithholding any additioral al-
lowance which had formerly been granted to theta, or
by any in Tease df their dnty. Ile, however, thought
it an argument agaltat increasing the army. Ile c
chided by moving to substitute 541,0110 men instead uf
odd thousand, the number Bill.

roresks (9.tughter of Prince .lenr.ieut). bs the Lady
rheing ter last performance). ‘: ho made her first appearjne,.
thst ammeter with 'loch ,:stinguished suceess.
In the cowrie of Sit erenlapr. Comic Sionga My Messrs.
Deblet.titebbimt. and tirimn:d!•
‘'hole preceded t, the spiendid Persian Comic Pante-
ni,tur. takes trove Mother Duneit's Fairy Tales. ‘s ith 'Men-
tile Seeger... Machinerl. Transfonuations. Properties.
'.'lied Decorations, oa a scale of anexampleti roJigni-
r;ce::^e. tidied
THE: YELLOW DWARF: on. HARLIfiII% iirsc or nit
GOLDEN MINIS.
Is.
Sues to be had of Mr. Stuck, et tho'Fhea:re Pox Ogre,
from Ten till Four.
Doors open at half-past Else, and Performances to cot:I-
-n:race at half-past Six.

O
/V 1 R...
4(.1.;
RV
rEtiro u FR. Xpi I,sl. I Itl N o‘f.
14 I 1( p t.t.
at No. I& Otd Bond-street, from Nine o'ciock. in the Molt-
ing till dash.
Admission, One Shilling.—Catalogues, Sixpence.

The Earl of Licsvectot. th..ught it would have been
more prudent to have abstained (ruin any allusion
to the recent disturbances ; hut as it had been tenth.,
he felt himself called u; on to state, that those dis--
turltances did not arise from any of the causes alleged,
and that, respecting their extent, and the circumstances
attending them, there had been much misrepresenta-
tion. Quiet, however, had been perfectly restored.,
Regarding the late increase of the army, he thought
(however he might regret it) that the necessity for it
must be evident to every reflecting person in the
country.
•

ULI) YeTTINO, for preserving Fruit from Frost,
Blight. and Rirds.--Gentlemen. tiardenet a. and others
supplied by the hundred weight, half, quarter, or Net. at
21A. per cwt. Selected best quality' at 31.35. per cwt. 11>2 lbs.
Selected al: small Mesh at 41. per cwt., at flaoant Gt enrn's
\FT WARIROVIM. No. In. Citoclaao-Loa. near the blotto-
went. The following Nets are greatly iipproved t---Flue or
Trammel, Dudgeon. Flue. Casting-Net. Carp. Tench, and
Fel Nets: also a quantity of Fence Netting, at 3d. the )ard.

Lo -Orrice, Soataasar-Pi.scs,
JUhE 21, IS2O.
THE Lords Commissioners of Ilia Majesty's Trea-
my haring considered the Memorial of the Con-
tractors, and that it will not be possible to hare another
Contract for a Lottery for sometime, have been pleased t"
order that the Drawing of the THIRD LOTTERY, ISISI.
should be POSTPONED from the 29d Instant to the 12th
Day of J t LT next. L. HF.SSE.

The question was put, that the words proposed to be
left out stand part of the Bill, t!iieh was agreed to.
After some pause, the Maryni. of LANODOWN asked
whether any business of import:tires:4M for to-morrow?
The Earl of LtrERPOOL Melltiolivii some Bills which
stood for commitment to-morrow. and that the Lords
were summoned.

CORVIBILL, JLN& 21, OW.

THE ('ONTRACTORS for the present LOTTERY
take Pt* earliest opportunity to acquaint their Friends
• aid the Public, that as no further Lotter), for some time,
will be contracted for, the Lords Commissioners of his Ma-
jesty's Temasamg. by Oder Warrant up( Ws 'by's does. Mg.
most kindly rewerowas the Drawibg fro. the MI instant
until Wednesday, tbs 11th July.

` The Marquis of LA:lsnot% sc asked, whether the
Noble Earl intended to giro notii e of any motion for
to-morrow ?

Lord A. HAMILTON.—I also, Sir, beg leave to qi%
notice, that I will to-morrow move for the produrti it
of the Order in Countil under which her Majesty s
name was erased from the Liturgy.—(Hear, bear!)
Mr. IittOCCSISSII.—Sir, I rise to know if I right!).
understand the Hon. Gentleman who has just now
.p istpotard the motion of which he yesterday evenin4
give notice ; and to slate why, if I do rightly undo;.-
stand hint, I think that the delay which he requir. s
of a single day ought to be allowed, notwithstantlitiL:
the grant public inconvenience and evil which, in com-
mon with my Noble and toy Hight Hon. Friend, I fed
st r..sitit from any postponement of the question
under our consideration. If I rightly understand the
Hon. Member, he considers either the adoption ti his
intended motion, or of any proposition whirl' way
aris.. out of it, the only alternative of a proceeding to
as inquiry on the part of this !louse—lf this is really
' the Hum Member's impression, I really think that the
; delay of a sine le day becomes of less importance,
since, according to the Hon. Member, if his motion►
should nut be acquieseed in by the House, the inquiry
must then be commenced. Feeling, therefore, as
strongly as any man, the importance of not utincees..-
Farily delay lug the consideration of this question for
a single hour, I nevertheless cannot but accede to tit..
Hon. Member's proposition. I trust, however, that
nu circumstance whatever will prevent the Hon. Menu-:
her from proceeding to-morrow; fur I can assure the
House, that as much anxiety is felt to avoid delay on.
the part of her Majesty and her advisers as ran be felt
in ;toy other quarter whatever.—(Hear, hear!)

The Earl of I,tvrarnot. replied in the negative.
After waiting for some time the floats@ azo-
osii to-v@orrow (this day).

...

HOUSE OF COMMONS. WICDPIIMAT, Jvnt 91.

FINISH OF TILE LOTTERY.
000 Tickets were drawn the First Day.
1300 Tickets were drawn the Second Day,
300 Tickets were drawn theThiral Day.
12.000 Tickets remain to be drawn Nest Day.
TBISH respectfully acquaints his best Fri. tuts, the
• Public. that the Drawing of the STATE Lorrrav is
Porrromsts. by Order of the Lords Commissioners of his
Majesty's Treasury, from the 23d instant to

The gallery, in consequence of an election ballot,
was not open until half-past four.
Mr. Buster Lt. presented a retition signed by more
than ;OO freeholders in the western division of Sussex,
against the Bill for fixing the place of election at
Lewes. Amongst the signatures, lie observed those of
many of the Magistrates and of persons for whom he
entertained the highest respect and esteem, and he felt
convinced, that whatever might be the ultimate deci-
sion of Parliament upon this subject, that a petition
so numerously and respectahly signed must deserve,
and would obtain, the coosideration of the House.
This petition Was against the object of the Bill pre-
sented by his Worthy Colleague, to whom, as residing
in the eastern part of the comity, such a measure matte
particularly belonged, and who, in fact, had brought
forward the Bill. He took the present opportunity
mentioning this, as by some mistake it had been re-
ported in the papers that he hail introduced the mea-
sure instead of his lion. Colleague.
Mr. CALCKAFT brought sip the Bryon of the Drury-
lane Theatre Bill, when the ainendhients were ordered
to be engrossed.
Mr. Nita tidsrs brought op the Report of the Exeter
Market Bill.

THE ISTII OF JULY.
When all the Twelve Thousand Tickets now In the
%V heel oust be drawn; as must, also, the Four:Muck Prizes
of 131/.000, the Forty-four other Stork Capitals, and the
Fourteen Money Capitals.
51511*s OFFICES

Are remarkably PA-itinlie when ./311.000 Prizes form part
f the Scheme, as he has sold and shared as many /3(1000
Prizes as all ties other 010eakeepers combined ; and his are
the only Offices that ever sold In One Lottery
ALI. 3 PRIZES OF /30.600.
Warranted isidrewn Tickets and Shares are selling by
T. ts sill. !Stock-Broker.
4. Cornhill. and 0. Charing-Cross,
IVho has alres4 sold Six (*spittle in the present Lottery.
•. • Var:ous apparent Inducements have been held out at
different reriods of this Lottery. by which persons were led to
imagine groat advantages were to be obtained ; and by the
isording of the Advertisements, &c. it appeared that they
were to be had only at particular 001ces; but such has not
been the case, for RISII's Customers may rest assured they
!mve had. aud will have. every advantage the Scheme may
be said to possess, although RISII is NOT the CONTRA( -
TOR. nor has any concern he the Lottery, or its MANAGE-
MENT !::

Mr. Cor TAT niored its re-committal.

After some observation• from Lord EHRINGTON and
Sir 1. Corns, the debate was adjourned until to-
morrow.

31r. Si A RLE I T.--If 1 corr:Ttly understand my /ion.
.mud Learaled Friend, Le thoroughly agrees with the
thou. Member for Bramber, that the success of that
Hon. Menaber's motion is only one branch of an al-
ternative, the other branch of which is the inquiry'
originally proposed b.. the Noble Lord opposite. Sir,
cannot conceive that snch is the state of the case.
In nay humble jodgment, whatever may be the fate of
the Hun. Member's motion, should it be rejected by
the Holm, 1 shall still think it the sort of inquiry
proposed by his Majesty's Ministers, and which is the
walrtneasure that they hare called upon us to agrte
t..—one whieh it is impossible that, consistently u ith
its duty, the House can adopt.—(Hear, hear •
nay opinion, therefore, it by no means follows, as u
necessary consequence of the rejection of the Huss.
Member for Bramber's motion, that we must acquiesce
in the proposition of the Noble Lord.
Mr. BAISEGHA M.—As my Hon. and Learned Friend
had nu opportunity, or did not avail .himself of any
opportunity of expressing his opinion in that which
wonlii perhaps have been its right place, be bat been
induced to state it to the House now, and in a manure.
somewhat hasty, it becotnes•macessary• for me to set
myself right with my lien. and Learned.Friemi, -anal
with the House. Hoes it follow, Sir. from what I said
when I last addressaul you. that I think what I have
already characterised as an uoconttitutionsl prospect-
ing, must be the necessary consequence of the rejes•-.
tiun aria motion, which, for aught I know, I assay feel
it my duty to cppose? By no menus. What 1 sta-ed
was, not that t- considered it as the alternative; but
that as the Hun. tientleasan sensed to consider it me
the alternative, and as he w.mld ther. fore pre•N ho,
motion to-morrow, the delay of a single day clari;4 t
appear to me to be toadvisisbie.
Here the eontersatioa was dropped ; and oo 4: ea
motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, the Urger or the Itay
fur returning the adjoornell debate ots the kin a Nos.

On the mot;on of .Jr. C. 11u ItiIINAIPM, the accounts
of Cork Harbour Puties and Tolls were ordered to be
laid before the House.

A Select Committee was ballottrd for to try the
merits of the City of Limerick Election Petition.
A petition against the Sussex Election Removal
Bill was laid upon the table.
A MILSIBER, whose name we could not learn, pre-
sented a petition from the county of Aberdeen, vgainst
the late Malt Duties.
Lord A. Ilasstwrox, nut seeing the limnernor of
the Exchequer in his place, wished to know front the
Noble Lord (Castlereagh) whether it was the intention
of Government to repeal that obnox•o us ditty If be
did not receive a satiNfactury answer, he sh.old give
notice of a specific motion on she sat:ject.
Lord C.smsne.ton could not give the informative
the Noble Lord required. If he would wait fur a felt
minutes his Right lion. Friend would he in his place.
Mr. luau could perhaps supply the information re-
quired. It was the intention of the Right Hon. the
Clancellor of the Exchequer to persevere in the tax,
but to give an allowance in another way.
Several Members obtained leave of•abrence, on the
ground of illness, or the death* of near relatives.
Mr. Senxan moved for leave of absence to Mr. Jo-
ffe, on urgent private husiness.
After some observations from Setjeant Ors Low and
Mr. CALM APT, who said the !louse most make a stand
against such an application—(llear :)—the question
was then put, and negatived by a loud cry of " No."
Lord STANLEY obtained leave for the Committee en
the Calico Printers' Bill to report on the 'Aids inst.
The ATTU/IXE V•HEN xam. gave notice of musing the
committal of the Kity's Betv-b Bill on Monday next.

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