The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-06-21 00:00:00

IIREIG'S WORLD DISPLAYED.
This. Day was published,
In onellsick closely pi infra volume. embellished with an ele-
gant Frontispiece, 12:au. price 6.1. bound ; also a supe-
rior Edition, on large Paper, fur price 12*. tid.
Ken. boards,
KIIIV, WORLD DISPLAYED.; • or, the
. Characteristic Features of Nature and Art exhibited.
on a new Plan. intended for Youth iu general. axes outline
of Cie most 'biking pails of human knowledge. and as a re.,
niembrancer to those ..f riper years; being a concise View of
Geography, particularly tine British I-les; its History,
Laws, Constitution, ; of Maps, their Varieties. &c. Cu-
rious Animals. Vegetables, Fossils, &c. Exireordinary Ef•
farts of Humau Alt and Industry, Mechanical Powers; va- ,
rious Phil.aaphiral Subjects—on the Aurairaltorealis, Thun-
der, Llghtoing, Earthquakes, Winds, Springs, Saltness of the
Sea, &c. the Links that join
.the animated and imatimated
art-sof the Creation: Biography, Foreign and Dome:tic;
Lives of the Heroes at the Siege of Troy, &c.6lc.
By JOHN (MEW,
Private Teacher of (ileography; Author of an Introduction
to the Use of tid, Globes, Lathe? Arithmetic, Heaveos Die-
' plit)ed, E xpeditioes tu.t rumor,
Printed for E. Cradock and W. Joy, No. 92, to
C., Law, Ave Mania 1, and C4Chupple, Fall Moll.

• 7--_
The Ilinu-e was occupied from train the looming till tiur
In the afternoon, on the, Roxburgh Cause, of which time
Lord LAUD ER 1)A LE spoke, or rather continued rend-
iug an argument for four hours soul a quarter. Ills Lordship
disputed many of the positions of the Lord Chancellor, and
diffier red fr the Noble old learned Lord in many of them.
The LORD CH A NCELLOIt was proceeding to reply,
when he was imerruptell be the
........ ' COM NI IS41()N.
The Rolm! Assent trasgivea by Commission ton ntinther of
Public alai Private Bills. Anton the Public Bills were the
$ India Loin Dill, the Avessed Taxes Bill, mod the Irish
leßill.
• • CornmiAinners were the Lord Cbucellor, the Doke of
rose, tout Lord Walsingliam. .•
A Ale*Sage fowl the CIPIIIIIIIIII2> brought up several Bills,
and reported that the house had agreed to the Amendments
made respectively in them by their Lords:tips. Among the
Bills vests the BM tar Itelmilding the Theatre Royal Drury-
lane.
The dieruwinn on the Roxburgh Cause wns afterwards re-
Mimed, whets Lords Melville and Itedesdale deliveted their
opinions.
Lord MELVILLE agreed is most points with the. Lord
Chancellor, hut rather expressed a wish that the whoht of
the case might have been decided this •Sessiou.
Lord Its 0 LiSDALE entirely agreed with the Lord
Chancellor. ' •
The general result was, the adoption of the motion of the
Lord Chanc.ilor,, which gave the preforeme to Sir James
Ennis Carr in the couspettoon of lirievet.—Adjourned.. •
HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 29.
Mr. MILLS iii behalf 4 the Mayor of Coventry, dis-
claimed that he had any partic.ipation in the Petition pre-
sented front that City last Wednesday, praying for Parlia-
mentary Reform, and the Release of John Cale Jones, der..
So far iron) beings party,'he, the Mayor, had positively re-
fused to convene the Meeting, sod now authorised him to'
make this declaration. , I
The Deputy Usher of tbe Black Rod summon...el theileisse '
to the House of Peers, to hear the Royal. Assent gived by
commission to several. Public and Private Bills, for WMeh
see our report of the !Lords.
A Message from the Lords announced their assent to the
Army Clothiog Bill, the British Fishery Bill, Lord Or-
ttsfs Contract Bill, the Drury-lane Theatre Bill, and se.
veral Private Bills. Likewise that the Lords had passed an
Act to prevent unjust and Vesatiom Arreas,'W which they
desired the concurrence of this 'louse. ,
Mr. WILBEIIFOR(;li presented a Counter Petition from
the Master Cutlers aad Surgeons of the loan ot Sheffield,
against Mail which wait rejected tin Thursday last, and which
prayed for Parliamealm Reform.
Mr. WILBERFORCE expressed Sir sentiments on the
subject of Reform. Me wished that it should be moderate ;
not such as was the idol of those whose wild and visionary
schemes plotted the rain 'of. the Constitution. He believed
that we were the happiest sad most favoured people on .the
face of the earth. his oplaibo, bis Itlghf lion. Fried
(the Cbrtortilstr a( doe tselsetineri bad dose every thing to
amMiorbicilleJnOblie bilf4Cliss-410 Ingrid (at the Address
wield Worm alai, '

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