The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-06 00:00:00

SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1822.

LON DON,

" The Guise for which HAMPDEN fell its the Field.

110 (AVMS TOMB, at tie Egyptian Hail,
dhly.—ln consequence of some new arrangements ha v-
inn taken place. the Public are respectfuliv informed that the
EXHIBITION of the EGYPTIAN TOMB will positively
CLOSE In a few days.
Open from Ten WI Flee.

" BY THE AUTHOR OR THE OURLIN MAIL."
On the 11th will be published, I. oes Volume. with id plates
beet WM by the Author.
THE ADVRNTUMES of MY COUSIN in the
ARMY. or Joking Newcombe on the Peace Establish-
ment. A POMO.

By a STAFF, OFFICER.
Author of tha •• Dublin Mall," dee. Le.

Printed for J. Johnston, 80, Chsispalde, and sold by all
Booksellers.

This day was published. in Two thick Volatiles, bro. wi.h
Portraits. 214. bds.. .
•
Dedicated by permission to LADY HOLLAND.
NAPOLEON IN EXILE, orarotca
from SAINT HILENA: _
... • .

Thi Opinions and ReSections Of NAPOLEON• on the most
important events of his Life and Government, in his own
words. _ _

By B. E. 01IRA's. Esq. Ms late Surgeon.
" may parent at ands, de eroire tout re qne le
Doeteur O'Meara teur dirt relativement a la position ou je
me trans*. et sax sentimens fine je conserve. Sit volt me
bonne Louise, je la pie de permeate quit lul balse la
' main."
Le 23 Jolliet. ISIS. • N.trot.ros.
Printed for W. Simpkln and R. Marshall, Stationers Hall
Court. Ludgete-etreet.
••• A Translation of the Work In French. ander the
saoction of Mr. O'Meara, Is in • state of great forwardneNs.

'end SYDNEY died en Me Set:fold!"

IMPERIAL PARLI.4.IIE.N7'.

HOUSE OF LORDS. Fa:nAr, JecT 5.

'ROYAL ASSENT.
At a quarter before four o'clock the LORD CHANCEL-
/Ala and Earls BATHURST and SnsexitanLay appeared as
Isis Majesty's Commissioners and brought the Royal As
sent to the following Bine :—The Roasted Coro Bill,
the Irish Window 'fax Repeal Bill, the Sootch
levies Bill, the kletropoliss Police Bill, the Irish Exche-
quer Offices Bill, the Welsh Coals Regulation Bill,
the liihnainliam Pensions Bill, and the Brighton Har-
bour Bill.

PETITIONS.
Petitions froth Owners and Oecepiers of Land against
the Corn Importation Laws Amendment Bill were pre-
sented by the following Noblemen
Uarl of Sisevattosw six petitions from the
'fistinty of .Ssfrolk.

44 Blit;e Earl of ORMOND two petitions from the countyl
of Derby.
By Lord ERSKINE two petitions from the county a.
Oxford, one from that of Northumberland, one from
Bristol, and one from the comity of Hereford.
By the Alarquess of Cavitrut Lao petitions from the
county of Kent.
By Lord DESIBIGII three petitions from the county of
Warwick.

By Earl FITZWILLIAM and the Margo►u of Bath, one
peti don from the county of York, and oae from that of
Somerset. . _ _

ily Lord CALTIIIOIII4I four petitions from the county of
Warwick, and one from that of Norfolk.

liv Lord Dacna one from the City of Ilertford. -
All these petitions were laid on the table.
Lord DC ALIAS presented a petition from the Protest-
ant Dissenters of the City of York, praying for
some alteration in the Marriage Service.—Laid on
the table. _ _

Mr. La Museum' from the Secretary of State's
Office, presented an Abstract of Population Returns,
according to the Act of George the First.—Laid en
the table. _ _

Earl BATHURST presented a petition, respectably
signed by Owners and Occupiers of Land in the count,
of Gloucester, a cainst the Corn Importation Laws Amend-
, went Bill. He should have been glad it' it had been pre-
sented by any other Noble Lord, as it would have come
better from any of their Lordships, than from one who
was about moving that the house resolve itself into a
Committee on the very Bill prayed against. He bad,
however, just, received that petition on entering the
house, and thought it his duty to present it. Read, and
laid on Cie table.