The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-05-03 00:00:00

6,41n0 TWEETS ARE DRAWN.

HAZARD and ro., the Contractors, betr to ae-
twin,. the Puslle, that, although 5,000 Tickets brio
beau drawn. yet the following is the

EUILTR or THE WRZYL.
Foer Prizes of
130.0110 13U,000
/311,0041 311,01/0
Two Prizes of
ZIO,OOO XlO.OOO
Four Prizes of
11.000 11,000
11.000 Zl.OOO
Sizty-elen Prizes of
1600. t4OO. £3OO, Se. de.
Making together. in Money and Consols.
SEVENTY-EIGHT CAPITALS YET UNDRAWN.

TWO Prize's of 110,01 M
NM IF DRAWN IN 711 FIRST Yli MINIITOS

NEXT DAY, Itith MAY.

Warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are on Stile at the
old established and Fortunate Offices of H sZARD and Co..
the Contractors. Royal Exchange (Rate; 913. Cornhill ; and
Wt. Oxford-street. earner of Swallow-street, London; who
shared Ind sold, in the last Lottery Contract, 7.370 and 6,636
/111,000 each, and in a recent Lottery
ALL TAB FRIZIA Or 110.001 t!!!
&LARD and Co. shared cud sold Four of the Capital
Poxes drawn last Thursday. 97th April.
H a and Co. bare Agents in all the principal
Tonne throughout the Country.

ANGEL. INN,
Sr. C . *s, STRAND.
GENERAL OFFICE, FOR TRAVELLING.
THE followitig MAILS and other COACHES
go funs the above IDS :
Anis Royal Mall, Pia Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights,
at Melee.
rir Often b and Gosport Mail, !brooch Godabaing. Pe-
=ony! Portant, eyory Evening a(,,,s gnarls! psi 7.
day ot 41141fpast 6. On Its arrivat a packet sails to
the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels; sad a
Mail Coach sets off to Chichester. through Drayton, Ilavant,
RARSTlortli,&c.
• Gloucester and Milford Mail, through Henley, Oxford.
sad Cheltenham, every Evening a quarter past 7, aid Sun-
day at half-past
Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend. Chat-
ham, and Fesersbam, every evening nt a quarter past 7. ROll
Sunday at half past 6. Front l'anterbur% passengers and par-
esis are conveyed to Deal. Margate. Bamsgete, Sandwich.
fte. ; and from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkstone.
Ilandiate. Hy the. Dimehurelt, Rowse), and 11.yJd.
Arundel and Bognor Post-coach, through Rillinghurst.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, a quarter before 7.
Bath and Bristol Post-roach, to carry only font- Inside.
through Reading, Marlborough, Cable, and Chippeoltam,
every Morning at 6.
Bath and Bristol Light Post-conch, every Afternoon at half
part 2.
Bath Light Post-coach. in two days. to carry four Inside.
through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough, l)evizes, and
Malksham, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Mornings. at
S. This coach is chiefly intended tor the accommodation of
families, 'math's. &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of
such a distance in one day.
Brighton light Post-coach, through Reigate and Conk-
Sad. every Morning at S.
Cheltenham Post-coach. to carry only four Inside, through
Heide? and Oxford, every Morning at a quarter before 6.
Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach, Monday,
VA:daesday. and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7.
Dover mud Canterbury Light Post-coach. Monday, TYRA-
day. Ttior4ltuy, Friday. and Sunday Mornings. at 7.
Undalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Ash-
stead. Rpsom, Leatherboad, &c. Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday Mornings, at 9.
Littlehampton, Arundel, and Petworth Coach, Tuesday.
Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7,
*seep Sunday.
'Condit, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby. Lonsdnle, Bolton,
Cborley, , Ornuskirk, and Garstang, Post Coaches, every after-
noon at Five o'clock.---Guarded.
ffiedaheing and Guildford- Telegraph Coach, through
Kiageton. Ditto.,, ( °Mans. and Ripley, on Monday, Wed-
noday, and Friday Mornings, at 9. and story Sunday
Meriting at 7 precisely, and returns to London the same
day.
Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, le. every
Ilterulug at half past 7.
Godalniing and Guildford new Coach. through Marrow.
elusion. llorsele%, Effinetiam. Leatherhead, and Spoom,
every Afternoon ai 3, except Sitmlny.
CARRIERS,
To Twickenham. Rreatford. and Isleworth, every Mon-
day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES and Co.. Proprietors.
Parcels and Packages are safely and a:partitions!! min-
'eyed Rom this Inn to every City, Tow., Village, and
Country Seat in the following Counties. Till.:--Barks. Bucks.
Cornwall. Devon, Dorset, Hants. Hereford. Gloucester,
Kent, Oxford, Somerset, Karr, y, Sussex. Wits, Worcester,
South Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Ovens-
say, and all parts of France ; and to all Parts of the North
•,• Take notice, that no package. containing glass. tidos,
weachea, plate, cash, or Bank motes, however small the
value, will be accounted for, if lost or damaged ; nor any
ether parcel or passenger's luggage, of more than 31. value.
unless 'periled as oseh when delivered at the Office and
paid for accordingly
Neat Port-Chaises. &c. at the shorted! notice

Prtee Is.

SOLOMON'S GUIDE ft) HEALTH ; or, Ad-
rice to both Sexes in a variety of Complaints. With
an Essay on the Venereal Disease. Gleets, Seminal Weak-
news. and that destructive habit celled Onanism; likewise
an Address

To P , TeTONF, AND G MIDIANS o► YOVTN.
The intention of this Work is fur the azpross purpose of
learning youth from falling into a delu4ive and destructive
habit, that fascinate, the senses, destroys the health and
spirits of Its totarks, and renders them feeble sot Inactive
for live. •
Sold by Samuel Leigh, Strand, Lon,:un, sad all other
Ilooksellers.

THIRTY PER CENT. UNDF.R ANY MCI` WARE•
HOUSE IN ENIIL IND.
C JACKSON, Hat Manufacturer, 58, liarbicin.
‘..1• near the City Repository', has coastantir on sale a
most extensive assortment ()revery description of Hats and
Beaver Bonnets; also a grew variety of Gold colour Seal
Turbans.—Likewise Boss Cloth Prussian Caps of aliperlln•
cloth, only 4s.—lmather Hats and Caps f 9.l.—Tbe Pub-
lie will And a great saving by purchasing n' ahove.—Jaek-
son's New invented treble covered best snper4tie Bearer
Ilats at only Stns.—they are decidediv the chespest and most
elegant Hats eier offered to the publie.—The new Improved
Patent Water-proof Hat, Silk and Heaver. at only 154. ;
this hat Mill wear three times as long as those imitations
now Selling from His. to Ws. and upwards, by almost every'
Halter; man) of them call theinsellas manafacturers.- -The
Tradr,sulildied as natal.
N. B. Ind Ilabacovey'd with Bilk, pod made equal to is...
Phsed.—No chothi looters reerivel.
—ea=
CriANDLbe, onal LIIPROVgi PIMIcIPLE.—M. P.,
IL: DAVOS, 61, et. AfsroN'imassa, opposite New
Slaegider's Colfae-Ifogra sole Manufacturer of the Imperial
Waxed Wkk Mould Candies, whie;, are traiversatl) allowed
'to biro equal to Wax. deems it neeesatey to eattim. the
Nobility and families against the base attempts of persons
dolly advretising, as noon are genuine' bat those had at his
Wankonre as above, or No. 162, Fleet-street.—Pine
Sperm Creates. le. 4.1. per lb.: Palace Was lighis and
long Wax Pieces. as. Sol. per lb.; Imperial Witted Wick
Heald Candlea, I Is. ft..l. per dozen ; best Store Candles.
Ills. per dozes; Mottled Soap. from 945. to Wks. per cwt.;
Yellow Soap, Sta. to 1465. per cwt.; fine raid Soap, 1111 s.
per cwt.; Windsor anal Palm Soap. Is. 4d. to 24. per lb.;
/frown Windsor tPa. to Ss. Orl. per lb.; Fancy Soaps, ft..
per dozen ; Sealing Wax. .Is. ed. to 7s. per lb.: flee Sperm
Oil, 7a. dd. per gallon ; Comma Oil, 4s. per gallon.—
N. B. Orders fore aided to all part* of town, and caretully
packed foribe country.

Fleo.V %TESL-4 )"3 LONDO.V ()AL HUT.

MILITARY PROSIOTIONS.

Commissions in the loyal Ayr Volunteers. signed by the
Lord Lieutenant of the County of Air. Ilk Majesty or-
tented the smite* of this Corps. on i:.e 41st November,
Nl9.
A. Hamilton, Esq, to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; fl. Camp-
bell, Esq. to be Major.—To he Captains—O. Torrance,
Esq. ; W. Neill. Esq.: 11, Ilnehannnn. Esq.; G. Taylor.
E. q.—To be Lieutenants—J. Park. Kent ; W. Soherisos,
gent.; A. Graham, gent.; W. M•Kie, gent.—To he Ea-
Alevander, Kent.; M. Sloane. Kent.; T. M'Ciel-
I laid. gent.; J. Teller, gent.—To be Adjutant—.l. Gra-
ben. gent.—To be Qsartennaster--E. gent.—To
be Surgeon-4t. Smith, M.D.

11.1NKRUP79'IES SUPERSEDED.

C. Kennard, Pctt. near Haitians, Susan:, tailor.
BANKRUPTS.
W. 0. Cook. Hitch-street, Shallwell. optician, to sur-
render May I, I& and Jana IS, at Guildhall. Albano?,
Mr. Partingtoe, Dyer's-balltilnirs, Holborn.
T. Lynn, Jerolialens Coffee-hotiaa. London, Inereltuld,
MAI 9, 90. and Juan 13, at UuildhaU. Attorney, Mr. W.A..'
41411:

•
Linseeprt. sieyakawy.- way M. SO. and
Jane .at the oiler of R. Brook, Castle-street, Livarpoul.
Attorney Mr. Brooke. Castle-street, Liverpool.
D. Wilson and A. Uresdale, Manetester. linen-drapers.
]lay IS, 16, and June 11, at the Star Inn. Manchester. At-
torneys. Messrs. Willis an-I Co., Wsrnfor.l-rotirt, Throg-
mottos-street. London; and Mr. Wilson. Manchester.

N. Parry. iiverpoftlonorchint. Ma, IT. 19. and June IS.
at the George Inst. rhate—oreet. Liverpool. Attorne%4. Mr.
Gunner), Lower C3-die—Oreet. Liserpool: and .Messrs.
Lowe and Bower, Notathaniptost-buildings, (•hanerry-lane,
London.

J. Hardman. Spotland, Rochdale. cotton-spinner. May lb.
16, andJnne IS. tithe Ororgt• Inn, Manchester. Attorneys.
Messrs. Ilalatest! and %ins.; orth. Nlanche,ter ; and Messrs.'
Milne and Parry. Temple. I.4.niton.
J. L. lianderion, Pershore. Worcestershire. plumber.
May IS, 13, and June 13. at the tngel, Persiopre. Attorneys.
Messrs. !bird and Johnson. King s Remit-walk, Temple.
London ; and Mr. Mirk. P:rshore. W"rergietsitire.
W. ('lark, South Shirhia, linen-draper. May 1). 14. and
June IS, at °ool'', Bolden Lion Inn. South Shields. At-
torneys, Messrs. 11M•!I a.id Brotlrick, Row l'hurch-,nrd.
London ; and Messrs. Beinbridge anti nat. South Shields.
J. Bourke. Albemarle-street. Pit-m.611y. wine and brandy
ascrehant. May 18. gth and June IS. at Cuilditall. %Bor.
oeys. Me. . Reard•,n and Davis. l'orbet-cuurt, Grams
ehnrch-street. _ _ _

R. Maithewmun. L4•e.14. merchnnt. Hat 6. V). and June
13, at Guildhall. Landon. Attorneys, Messrs. Rubinson
end Bowers, Austin Friars, London.

DIV IDENIYA.
M■yy 27. 11. Evans, Chasm',le. silk-maastacturer, at
Guildhall-31*y 9, S. Durrell, Minnries, turn-dealer. at
Guildhall—May 9, R. Hodgman, Flect-street, ohms*, at
Guildhall—May 27. C. Pettitt. Birmingham. glover. at the
Royal Ilotel, Temple-rim, liirmingliani—May 39, J. May-
well. Macclesfield. an I R. Kirkm.tn, Wood-street. Cheap-
vide. London. sill-manufacturers, at Guildhall-313y 25,
T. Fisher, Bath Kirkheaton, ill-ernaher, at the Com-
mercial Ina. Dv* shury—Ma) 31. (I.llayley. J. James, and
J. Schots*, Illaneeester, Bettina-manufacturers, at the Palace
Inn,Manehester—J one 3,T.11.11a Ise itml T.D.Meritow.Nlaid-
en-lane, Wood-street, ('heapside. bunion-manufacturers, at
Guildhall—May 241. kl.Grilliths, J. G rillitha, and R. tiritlitha,
Bristol, masons. at the Commercial Rooms, Ilristol—May
90, P. Ram, Asliburite. Derbyshire. desire, at the King's
Arses Tavern. Derby—May 27. J. Pitcher. Rack-road.
Saint George. 'trickle) cr. at Guildhall—Ma) Ilk J. Kohler,
Swithin's-lase. Lombard-street. merchant. at Guildhall—
May 30, W. Tazwell, Drida-lane, cheescmonger. at Guild-
haU—May 27. J. Um* an. L nion-sireet. Sooter's-Town, en-
binet-maker. at Guildhall-110y 27. T. P. Oakley. Ealing,
Middleaex, brewer, at Uuildhal I —May 27, T. Stanton. Unity-
Mee. cheearmenirer. at Guildhall—May 27. R. R. Morrell.
Kirby-street. Hatton-garden, printer, at Guildhall—May 23.
T.Jarkiion and W. Jackson. Liverpool, merchants. at the
George inn. 11.tti—it rot, Liam pool—May 25. C. Chubb,
Portsel. ironmonger. at the George Inn. Portsmonth—May
14,J. Haddon. Toll-square. nrarNorthMhirlds, ship-owner,
at the George Tavern. near North Shield...

CERTIFIC %TES—Pitsv g 3.
T. Mellish. New Kent-road, ship-owner—W. IT. Ilarnard
sad C. Barnard. Liverpool. aterrhawts—J. Littlewood, Man-
chester, dealer—J. Wont. Armley, Leeds, worillew-asana-
faeturer —J. Farmer. Skinner-street. London, ietualler—J.

Golding, Colchester, Essen. tennee—U. ofitiliend, North
Amnon, Yorkshire. starch-nianntseturer— T. (looker. Elms-
worth, Houthampton. miller—W. lierriaon. Yeldersley,
Derbyshire. dealer—J. Alekeen. Liverpool, likery-stsble-
keeper—W. Turner end J. North. )1041-green, Kirkloestoa.
Yorkshire. fancy olothiera.

P.IRTNF.R tilt( PA DIRROLVED.
W. Persona and 0. Dibble, Mherborne, Dorsetehire. fell-
mongers—J. Orbell end J. Dock. Rory Rt. Edentimrs, titd-
fols. etatiers—J . Levers and J. Holland. Nottingham. tl) en--
A. Dew. W.lllake. and Christehureh. eaosthanepton,
brewers—J. Stopkird and I. Jackson. Ashton-tinder-Line.
eotton-spinners—W. Robinson and R. Rhaw. Norwich. Ina-
tenfaeturera-11. tlwain and T. Islip. Lincoln and Roston.
steani-packet-maste-s—s. Edwards. liatushonrawr. and F..
Roberta, Llangollen, Denbighshire, woollen-drapers—J.
Vaughan and J. Lonzmorr. Bristol. West India merchants—
R. Yoeng. A. Toone. and J. Twizell, North Shields, hanl-
warm's—A. Mackintosh. and K. Donets.. Leadenhall-
street. merchants —K. J. Ilaggerston Ind Li. T. Wldt.lo).
Cambridge, deform.) oat-law,

HOUSE OP COMMONS, MAT S.

Several Members took the Oaths. Amongst them
we recognized Loral Milton, Sir Thomas Baring, Mr.
Lockhart, Mr. Charles Wynn, and Mr. Hervey (Col-
chester).

On the motion of Mr. HARVEY. copies of the Re-
ports of the Commissioner, on the F.scise and Customs
were ordered.

Mr. I.I.SIIINOTON moved, iu addition. a■ Ac-
count of the number of Inf..rmatiuns tiled in the Court
of Exchequer on Custom and Excise Process, from
the Ist of January, 11919, to the Ist of January, 12120.
Ordered.

Mr. H. SVMNER obtained leave to bring in a Bill
to legalise the Titles given by the Trusters of the
Walrot Charities, in Lambeth.

On the motion of Mr. 111•31 E, there were ordered
to be laid before the House certain Accounts of the
Colonial Board of Audit corrected with the Colonies
of the Mauritius, Ceylon, Trinidad, ttc.
Mr. U. RENNET moved fur tlu• production of cer•
twin Accounts as to the npplicatiou of 911,1100/. per
annum, under the Act of the 224 of lieurge 111.—'
I Wered.

MIA?' INOINP MAPS TO PONiirME THEM OWN !MOM

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, it was its the recolleetiois
of many Members of that House, that during the Ses-
sion preceding the last, lie had inured fur at:onus:Rte.
to inquire into the practirability of erecting staane-en-
gines and furnaces in such a manner as to relieve the
please in which they were crested Icons th. isstoleeeklo
'nuisance which their intense smoke had so generally
produced to the health and comfort of the population
of large cities and towns. That Committee had been
granted to him, and their rei.ort was in the possession
of the House. If tiviitlenten would take the trouble
of attendiug to its suggestions, they would find sub-
stantial reasons to be satistb d that inch a very de-
sirable improvement could lie both easily and promptly
effected. From the manlier in which these furnaces
were erected, and increased us they were in number,
London, Manchester, Lit: Timid, Birmingham, and
other extensive cities and towns, were almost bee
uninhabitable.—{A laugh.)---tientlemen may laugh at
the term, but he contended it was strictly true, as the
persons engaged in business in these towns were ac-
tually compelled to guard the health of their families
from the deleterious effects of the eloillitions of smoke
issuing from those furnaces. by removing to hired
houses at a distance fr the pinee of their avocations.
'the whole of these dense ebullitions of stauke, which
wade the sir of large places so unhealthy, and props-
gated fever and disease, principally arose from the
furnaces as they were at present constructed. That
such an evil could be corrected, and cerrected with-
out injury to the persons engaged in business con-
nected with these steatu-engines, he was certain he
could convince both the iloti-e all.; the rowitry. Ile
had only to refer to the manufactory of Mr. Parkes, at
Warwick, where the experiment had been made most
sucressfully. He had himself gene to ltarwiek for
the purpose sabering it, and the result had more than
satisfied his slit sanguine expe tations. In that via-
-1 nufartory *ere were three formic' s, all of which were
ronstrueteig so is to eons their own smoke ; and
he could add, that these furnaces were constructed at
as small an expense is the ones generally in use, and
that they *ere worked with a less consumption of fuel
by one-fourth. If, on entering Mr. Parkes's esta-
blisissimat, any gentleman was a-keil to point ont the
position of the great furnaces, he would be at a loss
to discover them, so efficiently had tie experiment
been carried into practice. 'Three was not more smoke
(ruin these furnaces than front a 00000 mon chimney. In
order to be fully satisfied, he himself, at his visit,enslea-
-1 Toured :4 create a smoke, but was unable. Within ten
yards of the manufactory was a bleaching-ground and
an extrusive garden, and hr need nut add, that neither
bleaching nor planting could succeed in the vicinity
of the ordinary furnaces. His first object was to set
scientific men investigating, and he had no doubt
thus that the desirable object would be heonght to
perfection. The exper:inent was tried, but not with
such efficient results as that of Mr. Parkes, in the
neighbourhood of the Penitentiary, Milbank. He felt
it due to the health and comfort of the population of
I large cities and towns to persevere, even if he were
I compelled to apply to Parliament for a compulsory
measure. lie could appeal to his Hight Hon. FrienJ
I the Member for Liverpool (Mr. tanning) as to the
state of its atrnospherr—(a laugh)—in consequence
of the dense smoke issuing from the present construe-
tion of its numerous furnaces. Members had only to
look from the Speaker's king. to the Surrey side of
the river to be convinced of their i po.subous effects.
I When Levees were held at Buckingham-hews., it was
impossible to find a way out front the brier
atmue-
phere cr.-ated all around be the furnaces of Mr. El-
-1 liott's brewery. Even Hviie-p trk was contaminated
by the volumes of 'tube issuing from the Can-nuie

breviery. He mold refer to his Hon. and I s tend
Friend near him (Mr. Denman) for his authority, a,
he accompanied him when he visited Mr. Parke's
nufartory at Warniek. At present, his intention ur.
to •e for a Select l'oltamittee to inquire into
practicability, and if their report, as he had no tlottl,'
it would be, was favourable, it would be his nest step t
propose a declaratory law, making the present ro.l
struction a nuisance, and, of course, subject to :
saute legal prosecutions as other nuisances.
Mr. DENMAN stecooded the motion, and bore C.:
fullest testimony to the facts stated by his it..
Friend, as to Mr. Parke's manufactory at Warta.k
He had seen three furnaces at work, and not t
slightest appearance of smoke. He had no doubt th•
the public knowledge of the thing would of it‘e!t. b,
sufficient to introduce the improvement into ;earn;
practice, without the net essity of recourse to a de' I.
laratory law. In the course of his speech he paid
high compliment to Mr. Josiah Parkes, fur the tt:(t t
of this very important invention, which was reit/Lai,
able for its simplicity. Of its successful resul: ti e
public would soon have an opportunity of judging, by
means of its introduction into the brewery of Messrs.
Barclay and l'o. and into other establishments in the
metropolis. The country, he said, were touch it.-
flatted to his Hon. Friend (Mr. M. A. Taylor) fo:
his exertions in bringing such questions befute the
Legislature.
Sir U. MORDAUNT (Member for the count!).
and Mr. MILLS (Member for the town of Warwick.
both added their personal knowledge to the succeifful
manner in which the improvement had been earn; ..1
into effort by Mr. Parkes, at his manufactory at It a -
wick, and the extraordinary merit of the invention I y
Mr. Josiah Parkes.

The motion of Mr. Taylor was agreed to, and a Se-
lect Committee appointed.

bIRIVING or ATACC-COACIIM

Mr. M. A. TA LOH, pursuant to his notice, reit • f 4
leave to bring in a Bill to punish the miscondu. t of
stage-coachmen, so frequently manifested in thy prac-
tice of furious driving, running races, and endauct • -
ing the lives of their passengers. As. the law 1L...
stood, it was a doubt whether such misconduct
ed to a misdemeanour; and the practice was, 410 4:411'•
viction, to mitigate the penalty from 101. to 5/. 1 int
House most feel, that, whatever were the nature of the
remedies that applied to the construetion
coaches, or ao the regulation of the nunilwr of pa 5.0.• -
Kers on the top, all were ineffectual, and the evil
not be diminished unless the, taiumict thAsaisiouduo
of the driver. It was not his intention to take aw.ty
fr passengers their actions against owners for 11!-
juries sustained, but, in addition, to make the t:ri%.-r
responsible by corporal punishment, fine, or iwpriw -
meta, for his wilful misconduct, or culpable neuluge:.cc.
lie therefore moved fur leave to briut in a hill to pu-
nish the misconduct of stage-cuachturn as a wade-
trwanour.—Leave granted.

INSOLTE T DEBTORS.

Lord ALTHOItP moved for leave to bring in a
L., :mewl the Insolvent Debtors' Bill. In the pres,.;.t
stage he should only advert to two leading elisti.i. •
tions from the present Bill which he intended to intr -
duce ; the first wa•, to empower Commissioners out t.!
Court to inquire into the affairs of the Debtor; and the
second was, to grant Creditors the power of contpeliin4.
reluctant Debtors, when imprisoned, to be releas...l l
the Ail.

Mr. LOCKHART said, he wished to know whether
the new Bill was intended to he confined to
points, in its alteration of the present ft:solicit
—C. No," from Lord Althorp.)---He was riad to
so, as if it was, it would be very deficient in the re,ut-
dy of the many defects of the present system.

After a few words, in a low tone, trotu Lori A.-
Tnnite, leave wa. given to bring in the Bill.
tin the motion of 31r. MABEHLY, there wcre
dere.' to be laid before the House, Accounts of Beve•
nue t • the Sth of April ; of Consolidated Fund
the Produre of the New Duties: of the Amount of
Exillepter Bills received in Payment of Duties,
_ .

Mr. MABERLY next naort4 fur a Return of that
Amount of Bounties on Irish and British Linen; Li-
nen Yarn imported ; of the Amount alb, Export anal
Import of Linen fur the last three years; and the quan-
tity of [letup and Flax imported during the manse pe-
riod.—Ordereti.
On the motion of Mr. C. GRANT. leave was given
to Itriug in two Bills—one for the Administration of
Assets in Ireland ; the other, to facilitate the Transfer
of Stock antler orders of Courts of Equity in Ireland.
TREANONABLE CONsPIRM:Y.
Mr. Alderman WOOL) said, hr ruse to introduce to
the attention of ;he (louse a subject of very cutria!e:
able importance. Ile felt some difficulty, however, as
to the manner in which he should I:ring it before theist.
Ile might be wrong as to the view he took of the I.ar-
ticalar course he ought to take; if he were so the
Speaker and the opinion of the House would set hint
right. It struck him that the subject was one ade.et-
ing most essentially the privileges of the House.—
That was the view which on the best consideration !le
was disposed to take of it. The facts were, that in lifs
situation as a Magistrate, an application had Itcft
made to him to receive informations of High Tr..asun
against a certain individual. No less thau seven pee-
sons tendered their depositions, four of whom 'weir
persons of animpeachable character. lie, in conjunc-
tion with a most respectable fellow Magistrate, fir
William Doniville, felt it a duty to take the examitio•
lion iu private. These depositiovs went to varia-u.
farts, tending to show a conspiracy of a most treasoir
able and nefarious charm ter—they went to pr,,re tke
contemplated destruction of the highest and most snub-
trions personage in the kingdom. But f thea.e.par,..
of the transactka, he felt it unserris..r)
present stage of the inquiry to say more; hr Asou;.i
itnraediatelv advert to that part only olaria was ap-
plicable to that House. These individual*, in as,
dvusition, stated that they saw a In .n of the 11.111. e