The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-10 00:00:00

Mr. C. CALVERT presented a Petition from [ladleigh,
whist the Dutyon Coals carried coastwise.
Tee Cork Oeueral Sessions Bill WM read • third time, and
passed.
On the motion of Mr. W. HORTON. the House went Into
coatmittee, proforma, on Use Newfoundland Acts, with
tbe vieleyof bringing in a Bill to modify those Acts.—To be
printed and stand over to next Sessions.
The !Muse resumed, and the Report was ordered to be

-The East India Mutiny was re-committed.—Report
to bd feCeivetto-marrow.
The Tribll TAW Espences Bill was reported, and ordered
4o he read wlliird.thne to-morrow.

rpo at, Petersbureh Merriest, RIB was committed, ate
Report recessed; and the WI reed a third time aril pissed.
The Irholt-Litt9_ Bill wasreed a third dew sad passed.
GENER AL PE •ITEATIARY.
Mr. PE• refereMie tothe late prevailing sicknoss
in the Penitentiary at Milbaak, obs-rved, that befo,e
the end of the Session it was highly desirable tip it %,Ine
thing shoill4 be alone to re •t impressios ex'sting
upon Lis sAoet. It ova+ known that his Majerty hair
the power to teuroie stay of the prisoners in the lotdas
into better pie, and iPlie I heel' th ought that with regarj.
to the Penitentiary it might be proper to extend Piet
saute power to the Prajtontiery. lie lb recurn moveoi
fur leave to brine in a Rill to authorise doe temporary
removal of eorivietsfroin the Ilen..rel renit.rdiiry.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR highly unproved of the sittrz.o_
tion, and contended that the satiation or the prison W 45
to tie relpnet tinliealthy ; on the ronttaty, it was a Motto-
rical•fact that at the time London had twee visited hr Vie
plaine,•ne pardon living by the side of the Thames bad
caught the iefeetian.
Mr. flotrehe and Mr. W. gamma will a few words as
is the grist altattiinesa of the Estahliahournt.
Mt. PREI. a bled, that there sac .no grunnti fir sap.
ptoshl that the disease lately prevailing in the (instal
PertitentieVy oninz to its local situation'. • .
The report was b.vitglit up on the Alarriagm..Ait.
Atuer.dinent reading. to-utoeroy
Mr. bßOClONAM'preserit...l a petition ?rani Mr. IVZ
Plunkett. of Dublid, einnpinining of certain hardship* in
the fulllint.ittprcindrarta for ceals tot the barracks.
Mr. ODULDURN ties it fee...14)4d to enter into th?
farts of the case at present. butttated that the claims ..f
the petitioner bad been rejected by eiery socceeside
vertnnetit in Ireland for* tonics offesco;
BEER RILL. - •
Mr, nitouom Orel th of it the Orjer.
for the Mine going into a Conensitteot too th. Biter net—
tail Bill he read. for the purports of pootporsing it. Ile
stated that from the oppositioa whit+, was nose given to'
the Measure by those who wet, isteresenklemaintairring.
, the unjust and illegal monopoly of. theititee ors. w0b.1.•
t se landed interest, whom the -14:le wee calcultrel. to tot,-
nelit, withheld their otwort, there was so elirtikt of;
, carr}iag the MR hi the present Eeys.ion. 11j. alit oleo
served, that he had tili4 with similar otoMO nation with rem
giord to his Pill for the Eiji allot. of tf-e Poor, te.ta
parties to w!.oae advantage it wasititeuded to operate.
Mr %YES I'ERN observed. that the measure- stint
likely to afford relief to the 'andel int-r;;st, uouhl
the redietion of the onerous tax on .'al• ; and eine ma,
tits th at Ire would at a furor.. day wove ft,,- a reduction
of the malt tax, to bring it back to the alionitt
it was • before the war. II • expresiel his regret that
the 13111 had been %Deadened, and thought it weuid have
,pa.scd. •
Altor a few word, from lir. Allan/ma Wimp. Alm.
Order was dioWlsargeof.
JURolor QUALfrtal'to,l
Mr. WESTERN move 4 thatsthe ()Mei of; ttlsp Day
teethe further cotishiemtioe of the Itepoit anise Qua-
lineation of Juries BM he teed; for the ritipnee of p
poning• it.. De stated that he tonbAthilsjitep at t?e
suggestion of Minister'. wit on, he region' eI at chewier*
tune to tak• into eoeoil.ration some menum for the
more extensive and free Ira: de:ivery of gaol., by ethi.
Coital isolers.

hlr. PEEL stated, that he mule a request of the fle4e
Member to postpone the Bitt, not because he felt a eezidrd
objeztion to its principle, but because soimpor•unt a Tressure
required more deliberate cansideration. Ile liver(' ui h
the lion.. Member that a more frequent deliverance of gioit
was, as a principle, a good one, b.it tiler* were diificultiet in
the wad of the details of such a measure whiel he hail not
been able to obviate. Ile thougfitthere might been addition
to the number of Judges, as he sow n i (harm i t the auestru.
of Judges unless Its antiquity. lie holievei sixteets would
be a more efficient number than twelve. tic ri':owed thtt
great advantage had been derived to the palhicfrout tke a. -
pointment of a third Assize upon the Rome Circuit, but he
doubted that en additional Assize could be earrlaJ Into rile.l
on the other Circuit, at least while the nu.r.ber of J.tdvs re-
mained, the sumo.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR thought that a third assize wou:d he
inconvenient.

air. SC %RUNT sujgested, that if a thin' cssize was to
be resolved on, it would he necessary to make souseproat-
sion for the reception of the Judoes.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR concurred in the p-optiety of
the suggestion, and stated, he had himself applied to '
the Bishop of Durham, to know whrtoet he wnnbi su-
rommodate the Judges as usimel, if a new assist wi re
adopted ? and, to his astonishment, the Right Reverend
Prelate replied, that he would sot take them in.—(A
laitgh.)
Mr. BROUGHAM assured his Honourable Friend
that the Bishop of Durham would be as goad as his
word, for he knew of a case, in which, though tee took
the Judges in, he made no other preparation for their re-
ception within his jurisdiction.
The Order wets then discharged.
Mr. BARING presented a Petition from Mr. Joseph
Millar, complaining of the conduct of Government in
withholding front him a fair remitneration for his services
while the British Army was in Egypt. We were pre-
vented, by the low tone of voice in which the lionoor-
able Member spoke, from collecting distinctly the ra
tare of those services. Hal roceeiled to observe, that
Sir Sidney Smith, Lord Hutchinson, and others, had
given the Petitioner the most satisfactory certificates,
notw!mlistanding which the Government, after a long
delay, contented themselves with making bins a grant of
HOW, though they gave 1,000/. to a Hent!eman of the
name of Baldwin. This was the moce estraorilinory,
as Lard Hutchinson distinctly stated ti.at time Petitioner
was the person who had rendered Gm.: greatest seethes.
Mr. C. uurcHINSON bore testimony to the services
of the Petitioner.
The peti wametlien orderee! to be laid nn the Tokio..
Mr. C. HUTCHINSf IN presented a Petition front cc -
tain Inhabitants of the counties of Middlesex aid Sin-
rev, praying that the House would take into its considel-
attun time distressed state of the labouring ?our of Ire-
land, and place them in the same condition with the
Poor of this country by the introduction of Poor Laws.
Mr DENISON thought that the people of Si rrcy had
*offered too munch from the Foot LAU S themselves to re-
commend their adulation Ireimother country. He was
sure that it was tar from being the general Wish of that
county.

Col. DAVIES wished to know whether it was iettftd:
ed to extend to the Isle of Man any df the reforms wltich
bad taken place io other parts of the Empire ? alht '-
ed particularly to the office of Attotoeptiosoeral for thti
place.
Mr. lIERRILS said that It was th. io ci.tion to ado it
economy, hot deified that the *dice of aCtorney Ge..erAl
was a sinecure in that Island.
After a few words from Mr. PSI", Mr..MIWILIGIVAM aid
Mr. CANXING, the conversation dropped.

•
FORE lON POLICY.
Calomel PALM ER. i 4 *Ali to sot ict3.
6.468 with studio( Sim thottiiiiiiits him
whims the House ins 41toriutilta 04114,4iiver .ef t .1?
CePaegt gild% gin Vitht alailletplfoo.4a.RetittlOSat K.

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