The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-22 00:00:00

ill:72211"1811"...--dlilldlid OF 11YESIELECTION.HINSTER, AND IIUILITY
IMURTERNiII ANNIVERSARY will be
tatirtivare4 it tip 'Ciews slid Amami 'ravioli,
tine. TO-MORS'OW..
SIE
NCIS BURDEIT, Skirt. M.P. In die Oielm.
• Ilium &L
sad
be bad of die Stewards.
Bar of tbe Ws
of' the Secretary, 11% strand._
Wiser le Ws Table at flee o'Clocit precisely,
HENRY BROOKS. Secretary.
• into Were of the Great Room will be opened at bodf-past
Thee.

MIL GLOVER'S EXHIBITION of OIL sod
WATER COLOUR PAINTINGS Is NOW OPIIN
at lii Old Ilead-erest. Adatissios Is. Wafts.. 61.

EOYPTIAN TOMB.—The Itzbibitioe of the
EGYPTIAN TOMB is mow epos et the Illgypdae
Plosedilly. Adetittaere is. tld.-1e eoweetteesee of the es-
tretwilleary expeeees beeurred le the imam of the Tomb.
the rim of admission will be is. dd. till the ant of Joao.

XHIBITION of WARD'S ORAN D NA 'I iONRIL 1
E ALLROORT, la Couneeporatbe ilbe Taw MPS Of
the Barns* Enna*. at the Battle of Waterloo. Painted
by order of the British loathed** ; Shoo $ teat by 11, la
NOW OPEN, at the Egypdat
L. InsakeM
de. With
Y-
Adinittaae• Is. Catalogue Deseriptioa
staid atilt...a. dd.

p irr
L0w.....E N 1' ECONOMICAL and UNIVERSAL
The Weeds. embraces 'Telly reqmiske to
it a dostastie comfort la the more general ass of
Vs:imMed et Csedirs.—The CHAMBER or NIGHT
Ltowboog tairersally interesting to ell Families. and
woo, wam prehestoes, "ay be best appreelsted
rf: tar sestoosse with Gibers whit. are most resorted tot
Is.—Bis Itedtßgbt, se old 'mast. bat it oust be allowed
a divogisss, toffy snit foe mode.; Ole Was-wild, 1
mob epee e oe. Osalue le oil spa water. ef more vom.
dare dale. bet Noe to dedularf. *Oka to Its seed cobillo
iiiir lin weak* the Owe k does le, maim; a aellosetimi
-.Zoo, mmeemitio mob 011. soda eseeMot expense for the
limb; ibe rifest Ilseweetileall2rmattsr lamp. aeotspeonte bet I
to Atioldmtet iberotesfellelfponey solptor id& or ales
.= s briniest plot. always Nally et the esomest
gbowls; soy modes. sod ma** bil be regsilMllo
Mrs Pio refer of shortest night. &saws.lmistro.
Mg 'albeit weed* or moll ; the price *MI s. lo Maeda
.
mid 111111.41 bier broom, sad imperial metal et 1110. i•
llto
most WM ponder advasnage to tits kora
Looparhoni=tahlo sod sideboard. epee a handsome,
omit, suited to tbe allows, with elegies podestals, et dis.
II Os. ; mod tar tbe study, to writs or read by (Sisombre),
ono every tbiaLthat cal be wished at lbs. to Mos., sod
Boy
eims a seam see lie. to SOL ; these are universal' or
cit:ss.od patrealsed by Clerical sod ether Pro
to every part of the Blowiest, mod for ell wheat
me do" ere pettily desirable. The °NOWA Olga Mar
Lasts, for the staircase. passe" conservatory, MB,
ksre perfartly maw is taste, end elepetly simple, thus
gss, oe the.. the latter upon a lam scale ; in nil IMBO
Lamps, dm souse porisetioe nista, heeekg the whole slum
mg whitest trimming, requirlog to be etidalsed ei est*
Os 'sly sees le two or three modolbe. NMI le dople as to
lite measset sapecity.--flead for the Potatee. by T.
M
MICE sod Co tie OIL opposite the keel of St. Cle-
owes °iamb, Strand, who. to meant the repetatios of
Bose Leaps from tits affects of adelterated Oil. are bound
moll moo but pore sad gressine Opermaceti.—N. B. Vent-
ilates' 'MOW reaidiag in. or posseogers to tite East or
Writ ladies. lid* America. itc. will Sad this Lamps a
rideable aegoisities, bolsi calealatad to bora Cocoa Nat
Od as Ira as Spessesed.

MR. HOVLAND'S Exlsibilloa of Ibis Pietism of'
" RICHMOND. from Twickaokam Park." mitts a
seleettoo from his other Works, Is OPEN at No. 106, Now

Read-street.
Admission ese Shillieg.—Catelogoes gratis.
Mr. HOVLAND. who has coatribeted nearly forty Pictures
during the last me years to the Feted of the Royal
Academy, baring leaned fro. a Member of the COMMA
that it was deabithi eihethekthggleight niers be bad of
fee the present eulodilah. mead Wheat up, ea account of
its large slim hasten ladeeed to withdasw It altogether,
and takes this mode of submlttleg It lb pablie opiates.

TO PRINTERS.
New Type Tawdry. (heat Wild Street, Lefties.
pOUCHEB sad JENNINGS beg to lame the
TRAPS that they have completed a Meek of upwards of
OU,OUNba. of the 'noel sleeted ',Were Pa uritio-ry vas, 0a-
MAIIIIVITI. BOUDERS, slid Favicv Larries. of entirely soy
patters,. designed for their use ; by width they ere sow en-
abled to execute the most extensive eaten. with a facility
equal to tar fovedey is the kingdom. The typesets at the
New Foendry have for some time bees seed in the missies
of a large properties of the oewepopere, ate
din an @p-
robed°. whidi greatly litters the prospects of the Foes-
dere. woo
very
sincerely express their gratitude for the vo-
luntary teitiniesiale which have bees published as retool-
meodations of their manufacture by venoms indisown to
them (except is bseiseco) whose liberality and fealleg have
aloes indeeed diem as an set of justice to make an Moser-
able pebile mestios of au infest asiabßsbatast whisk mow-
poly Me eosght le destroy.

POSTPONEM svr OF THE DRAW IWO.
I and J. SIVEWRIGHT, the Certractets, nu
a • speetfully acquaint the public. that Abe Lords Commis.,
skaters of his Majesty's Treesary haying deemed It ever
diset to make sew arreeguneets is the Lotter! Department
at the Stamp Ogee, have ordered by their Warraot of doe
16th of May. Ifiel, that the Drawing of the Slate Lottery.
whit* was to have takes place ..n TIIVISOLY. the 17th of
May. should be postponed In Moment. the Ilith of May. la
order to give proper time for earryhig the mid menage-
Imola into effeetbefore the Drawing Mies
Oa MONDAY. shell!! ofhltrik
All the COW Prises must be Draws. Istelading TWO Prises
of .1411.0110. and lOU Choices pct'. geleleg 'MO Pelves of
210,000,--Tieket sad Share Cheeses ere eow oa Selo by
J. and J. Sivewright. Contractors, W. Conking 11. Hoy
; sad SS. Haymarket; where they mid la the Tire lad
Coutraets. all the 210.1.100 Priam ! . LOW (0884 II)
art4oll I ___...—AMMEP

A. MOUNTAIN and Co., SARACEN'S HEAD
0. INN, Seowhill. Load's. The following Post Gashes.
Mail Catches. te. set oat frost the above len :
The "Teiegraph.”- Ronssgste, Margate, sad Canterbury
new pent seed,. reel', morning, at quarter past mime.
orsesteenee of the decided preference glees to the
above *ma the proprietors are atomised ne trepan
shall be spared to wader It the first move's's"' ow that
rea.
Osier, Deal, Sandwiely arid'refervitam, every is:orulag,l
at a quartet past "eves. la six in the mealog.
. Clothes. Realm.* illttlegboeree, sad Bale-
areSstraMlP•sseela CV Priquestik.aelee. tysearikett
Davtoweeth..ailitaltraimigt.everygineteleg, sevaiklbrUtch
111410111011. Assassins. illleedford. and Bast=
The '• Union." SoIOOSISVOSO, Lyetiegtoe. WI
sad liesingstoke sew coach, every evevelng at eight ; ar-
AVM et the Coach and Horses, Seetlemptos, by five.
proprietors of the above mash hope to receive •a ma-
dames" of that support which has Menem been experienced
slam the eommeseemest of the " Vales:* No facia, with
ether itemises.
Bath and Bristol lying post eambes, through Chippen •
ham, Glee, and Marlborough. every ',tampon, at one.
CAUCUS.' TO WILLS, natnosw•vaa, TAUNTON,
AND PLTSIOCTII.
The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach. only one
WPM ea the reed, carrying four Inside, sets out daily
Omagh Wobere. NoWeimptee. Welford. Letterwortb,
Hiaday. Atherstose. Lichield, Suva. Newcastle, Kaltm-
an* Warrington, and Prestos.
Shrewsbary. Wellington, and Shiest% coach, every eves-
leg. at lee.
The " Weymouth. Dorebester, Blaadford, Sills-
lorry. Amami/aid Basingstoke new post mach, every af-
broom at four.
11l WISMOUTO PACKETS TO OUSAINSIT,
COSItiOUso, ST. MALOSS.
The "Rockingham." Leeds new light coati), sets out
every morals, .t eight ; sad passes throngh Stamford,
Nevetrk, Raiford. Doesaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Ool-
den Llon. Leeds, test morning. at ten.
Noteithstandleg the "nemeses espeditioe et tens coach,
iris allowed to be the most agreeable sad complete public
eseveysace on the north road, belay
anequalled by any
ether.
w, Loagtown, Gretna Drees. Anus, Dvatfries,
14t111. Thornhill, Saaqahar, Kiln. Comm*, Kiagswell,
sad all parts of Scotland. a postcoach daily.
link, Scarborough, Whitby. Shield', Sanderiand, New-
castle and Eillebergh, new post coach, with a guard
aweellitosi ; sets out every morning at alelTiortairrytotivif
Mem* LOW. T.deaster, Gsrlisgton.
Dodoes. Merpeth. end Berwick. Passengers lodise them-
"hes linigned ouret,l:lijoarney. may rest what time they
tlesse. sad *ea on without any addidoual fare.
pridgearth sad Weisel post coach every eveeing.
Illerntorough and Swindon sew four Inside eon& through
Vest..4Sbeers, Reading. Lembourn. Parton. Lydbagtee. Pewsey,
e Bisset, lassbery, liangorked sad Newbury.
ovary morning.
Speldieg, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntiugdoe
rlil: sod ail Coach, every evealag ; to Spllsby, Lela,
Hull. every 'Ransom. st dz.
Pearidt, and Whitehavee sew Om inside Post
tarajmema Stroegh Broegh. Appleby. Gretna-bride.
.Catteriek. Boroaghbride. Wetherby. Aberford.
Demmer, and Grantham. Pasersgers detained on the
reed by bailees', or pleasere. have the patellar advantage
of their Nutshells' assured is the Rest coach.
Manehester.Wlesiow, Congleton. Newcastle, Weisel, and
Welverhaseptest poet-coach, every afteroooe.
Illskedeld post-coach every morale,.
Kendal. Lancaster, Preston. Kirby-Lonsdaie, Bello..
Morley. Ormsklrk, and Garstaeg post•eoaches. every af-
%moos at Five.
Ltasol, Warrington. Knutsford. Stole. SWIM/. and
post-Bosch, called the " Dellasee," every eveslag,
tithe flareeee's Heed Ina. Dale-street, Liverpool.
Chester, Newport. Whiteetturek. Tarp/oriel. Naseptarkt,
Itertbwieb, and Middiewiels, post-eoads every omelet.
Seedertaed, Stockton. and Yana coach, every useraleg.
Is the George len. flunderlaad.
Sheilleld and Rotherham post coach. milled the itockleg-
hos. every wining at eight, and the Nelsen at Nine.
.oedslaking and Guildford Telegraph Caleb. Orme&
amid
Sipmet. Leetheriteed, Tuesday. Thursday, sad
Mashy Ilevaings. at 9
_S.A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respeettally 09111.1* dolir
Muds mad the Public. that they will eerie ••••••••
far IPMOsis, p=re Lowey. Wilags, Piste.
efts.t NIB liNve K Wet. ntelert. do
1111"1. Wont enlseed so mit. nod the loeurions CUr
• Ist alts Ilarassa's Mead lea, Senwnisill.

IMP KAM L PARLLIUI
. atirr.
-‘%
lama 01P 1491041.--Meggii, 11.
The Irish Notaries' 114 ration Bill was read a third
time, and passed.
The Baglish sad Irish Militia Pay Bills west
through the Committees.
Lord BIDMOUTH presented eertah Papers re-1
latieg to the Coert of Chsacery in !related.
The Alarqeess of LA NEDOWN moved for as Ac-
cusal of the Quantities of Foreign Wines imported iate
this country, and of the Drawbacks allowed is each
year on the Quantities of Wises expected free 1795
to 1820 inelusive.—Ordered.
GRAMPOUND DISFRIINCHISENIMIT BILL
The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, It was mot his
intention to object to going late a Committee en the
Uraeriased Disfrsachivereent Bill, as Its wished to
see shot amendtments were inteeded, and what shape
the Bill was finally to assume.
The LORD CHANCELLOR catered his protest
against the supposition that he could agree to the
Bill, if it should come oat of the Committee any thing
like what it sew was.
The House thee resolved itself into a Committee on
the Bill, in which the consiskratios of the preamble

was postponed.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL read the first clans, to
the Haim. which was is **Warwe that the liorottsh
of Oraesposad Awed cease 141 WWI Members to

Parliament.
The LORD CHANCELLOR objected to it so the
pried's!, that it would operate as a punishment of the
imam:est. In obedience. however, to the precedents
established, before he would move that the words be
omitted for the purpose of substituting the following.
" That from henceforth sock Burgesses of Ommpoend
as were sot convicted of bribery, shall net be the oily
Electors to return Webers for the Beroagh to serve
. That would leave it open to the
Howse to add any body of Electors which the House
might think proper.
The Bari of CARNARVON thought that the Noble
and Learned Lord ought to state the precise poro-
sities of which his anteadmeet was introdustory.
The LORD CHANcsuiaa declared his object to
he, that of caking the Bill souformahlt to the prece-
dents, though he would have preferred the introdsc-
&et of • new Bill aitogetber for that purpose.
Lord ERSKINE asaiutaiebed that the Bill was sot
one of forfeiture, but of regulation, for the heaslit of
the poblic. alai that the only question was. whether
such a system of corruption had bees proved against
the Borough as to satisfy their Lordships' tailed* that
the Borough could sot fairly exercise its rights? The
Noble Lord then mole some painted allasioss to the
manner in which the Haase of Comatose had suffered
ie public opinion, and observed, that if that House it-
self was desirous to apply a remedy In eases of mani-
fest corruption, the feet was entitled to mock weight
from the other branches of the Legislate e.
A discussion then arose as to the mode is which the
question should be pot; sod after souse observatioas
from the Earls of Liverpool. Laadeohtle, they. Ba-
thurst, Doomeginere. the Lord Cbantollar, and the
Amperes of Lettedevre. we understood the Lord Chan
cellar to withdraw his amendment.
the Earl of Ltvga.
The gaestion as proposed br
POOL beteg thee pet,

f
• - ....
' . ;.• . * * . •, • ' , k ,kr -.--•,' .-.` . ',"' -
.. .. 4,,,,, •
.z-
...
% ••
40 1 . r-iiicid .
04".iliss".',11(1
.. •I I, III I 1
1.•
it
- (... *.L
L ,4
t.
•
TUESDAY, MAY , 1821. . ...
..... 1.----T .
ifibp RN AB is die Adis dna SrAdVgi aki A thl iltifibiet ..... . Paton'

The Earl of LIyaRPOOL proceeded
former objectless to traesferriag the
shies to Leeds; awl mere eipeclilly in 1
which that proposition was made is Ai
preferred trasefertieg it to the eat* of a
he therefore moved as as Amestimatt 1s t 1
of the Bill, that the Steeds,* Frisch's, elsea
traaskried.
The Earl of CARNARVON Hostig wish
preferred trassferring the franchise to Lredat
other tows. He wadi acquiesce, however,
N.M. Earl's propeoltioa. hoping that is uy
case. the other course would be matted to.
Earl of HAREWOOD represented the great h
evidence and espenee which wadi attend hones
the camber of Members for the Cesety of York.
The Marquees of LANSDOWN strongly rem
mended that the Comity sismdd be divided, and t
two Members sheikh' he allotted to the West Rids
and two Members to the other twe Ridley.
Earl IPITZWILLI AU allowed the iscoeveultot
sad expellee which wield follow from isereseist
the camber of Members for the Comity of York,
►at at the same time chewed. that the Gouty
Weld not be •vWed without altering the Coastitudeu
of the Country. as there was °sly mos county court.
Lord REDESDALR observed, that the Comfy
York was distinctly separated into three Ridings.
all poposes except fur cousty elections and the toasty
*torts. He strongly recomeseadeti the preposition of
the Noble Maritime to divide the comity. To in-
crease the camber of Members for the comity would be.
so far from a ►oon. an Act which would escasion great
isceavenissee.
The preposition made by the Earl of Liverpool was
thee fat sod carried without a divisoa.
The rest of tae Bill was then goes through, the
House resented. the Report was ordered to ►e resolved
to-morrow ; and it was understood that the Bill would
be read a third tithe on Thursday. for whirls day their
Lordships were suolueoned.—Adjoaraed at tee o'clock.

tosid SIDICOUiII .sleeted le the "Ws solidi,'
part lathe claw*, because they wattle pills). the is-
secant, sal to istrodees a sew priscipie to the rein-
ties of that which was estalillebed is the eases of
Aylesbury, Bhorehass, sad Welded*.
The Barl of HARROWIT supported the sties as
accessary to prevent the recurrence, sad teasedy the
evil of each systematic eorraption„ as bad beta proved
ageless the borosgh of Oramposad. As Wiser sets
had set bees fossil sallielent they °eight so hare *-
coarse to sore severe.
The Earl of WESTMORLAND uisiataleed that the
existieg laws against correptios were mere calculated
to pat down the crime, than the istr•dsetios of each
Bills., the present. Bat the east after all did Not
almost tis the conainissios of say baste by the Car.
Aeration, fur though the pens.. were guilty of the
intention of bribery, they were prevailed sad punished

by law.
Lord Viscose* MELVILLE argued in support of',
the4lllo. In seferesee to the argument.. that the le-
ssees* 'mold be punished with Has guilty, be lestaamel
the case la which a hundred was compelled to make
compensation to loose erhe suffered from riot, sad is
which the jaw's& were therefore compelled to seller
fee the guilty. He refrreed to the precedent of Kieg-
borne, where 13 of the Corporation having bees guil-
ty of sompden. the ease came before the Coed of
Session, who would sot consent to redact sad dissolve
the Corporation; bet when it came before the House
of Lords that decision was reversed. If that was just,
why was the preseat propositlos mejest ? There was •
stronger ease still is the Borough of Stirling, is white
corruption wee proved 'gaits*, only three of the IS or
30 individuals. Yet the Court of Session reduced that
Borough, and their judgment was confirmed by the
House of Lords. The question. to what place the
franchise should be transferred ? would be one of sub-
sequent consideration.
Lord REDKSDALE objected to the measure, on
the ground that it was completely revolutionary in its
principle. It was argued. that the number of Re-
presestatives in Cornwall was too large. If that ar-
gument were admitted to be valid. they must proceed
to remodel the whole Constitution. To agree to the
measure would be to'proceed to sea wittiest compas or
rudder.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL remarked, that his Noble
and Learned Priced who had jest sat down. bad com-
pletely misapprehended the argument of the advocate
of the Bill. That argument was. that whatever might
be the number of electors is a place, whether 50.000
Of 5.000, or-004, or 5, while they exercised their
right justly-, they ought motto be deprived of it; but
that if corruption were proved aphis* them. it
was
the duty of the Legislature to appk_a remedy. As to
famishing the images' ith the galley, was eat that
yews ex tM retatudea. when by the ebaage of sly-
ty tbe-dedeoraits of Joists the Emma were pa-
sighed for the crimes of James the Second, because it
was for the public interest? la the present case. the
most systematic sad long continued corruption bad
been established ; and therefore be contended that the
borongh ought to be disfranchised. He objected to
simply opening it to the Hundred. became that wuul.l
be to increase the local representation. The Noble
earl continued to argue at coasiderible Length in sap-
port of the Bill, observing. that the best way to resist
opecniative reform was to listen to every case is which
a practical evil was alleged. sad when
.08114:Wetly
proved, so noway it.
•
The LORD CHANCELLOR declared. that after
listeeing very emotively to all the uglier's', in favor
of the Bill, he still felt. decidedly hostile to it. It
was asequivocally a Bill of Feiss and Penalties; and
if their Lordships acceded to the principle on which it
proceeded, where would they stop ?
The Marquess of LANSDOWN argued In favour
of the Silt. If, whoa by the lapse of time, and by
other circumstances, a boreagh was reds ed to a state
in which the erecters were rendered incapable of slis-
chargieg their 4luty with honesty and ftilelity. the
Legislature refused to exercise their power of trans-
fcrnng the elective franchise, they almodoned ore of
their most i.upurtant duties. With reference to the ob-
jection. that the innocent world suffer with the guilty.
that was an evil which was the aeceseary reset 0;
many legislative measures. For instance, the Act of
ISOS. by which the inhabitants of any district in Ire-
land were subjected to heavy fines is the event of the
discovery of illicit distillation is that district. As to
the questicre with respect to the place to which tba
franchise should be transferred, be ridiculed Heti
theory that there Wig in the surrounding district as
I
inherent right to it. He was certainly is favour of
transferring the franchise to some populous and sere-
presested place; because, however averse to any
moving change la oar representation, be was yet de- '1
shoos to repair the inroads of the great innovator
time. by connecting more intimately. wheaerer as op-
pertesity occurred to do so, large bodies of the people
with the representatives of the people.
Earl BATHURST argued in favour of throwing
the elective franchise into the Hundred, rather than
trassferrieg it to a distance.
The Earl of CARNARVON entered isto a defence
of the Bill, although, be said+ be tumid by no means
pledge himself to the opialor that is all cases such a
measure was the specific remedy. He contended, how-
ever, that' there sever could be a stronger case fur le-
gislative ioterference than the present. As to any
danger apprehended from speculative opinioas on the
'object, he maintained that the fear was utterly
groundless.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE warmly opposed the
Bill. It yielded to the Monsen all that they
wished ler g M .eau sew In Its eater% and it was
founded ese a priaciple is Wadi be could Offer sewer.
Marquess CAMDEN, while he was disposed to
mark the coadtact of the vowel of Orampound with
reprobation, thought the Mn eligible course would
be to suite the borough with the at4sialag Hundred.
The Coutinittee then tßelded-s-
For the Rad of Ltvermsers prepesitlea.. 40
Assiut it

HOUSE OF COMMONS.--illosokT, MIT 11.

•f
for

Mr. MACKENZIE presented a Petitloo from the
Freeholders of the County of Selkirk, against the
Scotch Jury Bill.—Ordered to be printed.
WHARFS ON THE THAMES."
Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petition teem certain
Merchants sod Traders of the City of Leedom, resid-
ing near the Banks of the Thames to the eastward
of London Bridge, praying that the Leaden Wharfs
Bill might mot be allowed to pass lam a law.—Laid
on the table.
Oe the motion of Mr. C. CALVIIIT. the House went
late a Committee on the said Bill.
Anti a few weeds from Mr. C. CALYMILT. Air J.
Toss*, Mr. T. Wiasos, tar 11‘ Corny, and Mr. P.
noose, relative to a clause proposed !steak. T. Wit.-
-ow te prevent any encroachments by t proprietors
of wharfs on the right of way, the Gallery was cleared
for a division. No division, however, as we under-
stood took place.
On oer re-admiarion, we basil that the House had
roomed, and
Mr. D. BROWN on his legs, sieving for leave to

below is a Bill for extending the Casale, and for the
employment of the Poor in Ireland.—Leave granted.
Mr. BYN(1 stated, as Chairman of the Committee
on the Metropolis Oss Lights Bill, that the said Com-
mittee baring inquired into the allegations of the Peti-
tions w were referred to them, and also
into the allegations of the Bill, and heard Com-
o for and against the Bill, had directed him to
Mood that the preamble of the Bill bad not been
peeved —r to lie on the table.
Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from the •
ICharchwarleas and Inhabitant Householders of the
purists of Mitcham, against the Newington Select 'Ves-
try 13111.—Itefe. red to the Committee on the said Bill.
Lord W. BEN VINCI( gave Douce, that he would,
on the SA of Joao bring forward a motion relative to
the aNairs of Sicily.
Mr. C. HU ICH INSON pretested a Petition from
Robert Baring, Esq. one of the Comers for the
County of Tipperary, against a Bill poodle, is the
Hattie for regulating the oaks of Coronet la Ireland.
--Ordered to be printed.
Mr. ELLICE presented a Petition from twe hes-
aged aid sixty room who lately held situations as
Tide-waiters in the employ of the Custom-hoese in the
Port of London, complaining of haying bees dismissed
from their situations for receiving atriala fees, which
bad long been the practice of Merchanis to pay, bat
bad latterly been abolished by Act of Parliament.
After a few words from the CuxucaLuen of the Ba-
cUltqUatt, Mr. BARING, sod Mr. ELLIOI6 the Petition
was ordered to lie on the table.
lien. HASCOYNE presented a Petition from the
Churchwardens sad Overseers of the Peet of Liver-
pool against the Bill pending in the Homes for cousolida-
don of the Acts regulating the baildieg and repairing of
(hole, Howes of Correction, Sic. The lieeoarable
Member mows 41, that the Petition be referred to the
Committee on the said Bill.
After a few words front Mr. Benner, the Petitios
was ordered to be referred to the said Committee.
ORDNANCE ESTIMATES.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the Order of the Day for the House going into a Co's-
mittee of Supply.
Mr. C. HUTCHINSON asked whether it was the
intentioa of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to per-
sist is the regulations latrodneed last Sessions, rela-
tive to Irish Distillery, or whether he stelae to brim
forward new propositioas.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that at this late period of the Session it was not his
intestios to persist is the regaled's' of last Sessioa,
aor "'boredom sew ease.
On the question Usk"( pet that the Sp.eiter leave
the Chair.
Mr. CREILIET rose to call the ate
st's" of the
Hesse to an hem is the liothwates, which be under-
stood were to be submitted to them that evening, of
whist), before they west Ist* the (QM*. hi weithl

1)(t) z -efin b e
lee 1.4.1. • •4/
LONDON
41110. " Tie antis /114. which MU

-A