The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-05 00:00:00

THFORTh'ESsi CinAN"nlirluKtir naontd
asO Br
tLe !,
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1.11PERLII: PARLIAM EAT.
—....
HOUSE OP LORDS, Tatman" JULY 4.

Mr. Curr, from r.e Nicholas Bay Company, pre-
sented the Annual Accounts of that Company.—Laid
on the table.

The Irish Exelleqner Offices Bill, and the Welsh
Coals Regulation Bill, were read a third time and
paaged.
The Irish Land Revenue Bill went through a Com-
mittee and was reported.

CaRNI BILL.
Lord ERSKINE presented a Petition from a large
number of o.i ners and Oeeopiers of Land in the County
of Northumberland, against the Corn Importation Laws
Amendment Bill —Laid on the table.

The Noble Lord then presented Petitions to the same
effect from Owners and Occupiers of Land in the vici-
nity of the New Forest, in the County of Sonthampton;
from the Hundred of Onnusow, in that of Essex ; and
from ten parishes, in the County of Cornwall.—Laid on
the table.
On time motion of tie Earl of LAUDERDALI, the second
reading of the Scotch Jury Bill was fixed for Tuesday
next.

Mr. BROGDE and others twoufht up from the Corn.
moos, the Five per Cents. Contracts Bill, which was read
a first time.

SOUTH AMERICA.
The Marquess of LANSDOWNE had intended to ask
the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury, if he had
seen him in his place. a question on an important sub-
ject. He wished to know what was the state of the
political and commercial relations now existing between
this country and the independent States of South Ame-
rica. If the Noble Earl should attend to-morrow, he
would put the question to him, unless it were inconve-
nient ; to that case he should put it another day.—Ad-
journed.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

!WI WRIT.
"A new IrrirwaikaeX4 ta Bea s Ifellrht of SW Shire
for the County of Wigton, to serve in the present Par-
liament, in the room of Sir. Honter Blair, deceased.

Sir E. KNATCHBULI. presented a Petition from
certain Freeholders in the County of Kent, expressing
their dissent from a Petition recently presented as that
of the Freeholders of Kent, complaining of Agricultural
Vistress, calling for Parliamentary Reform, and praying
tse house after reforming itself, to effect a just rsnd equit-
able reduction of the National Debt. The present pe-
titioners dissented from the opinions to which they al-
luded, and though they felt the pressure of the • imee se-
verely, they prayed the house to continue to uphold the
system under which the nation had flourished, and they
in the strongest terms enforced the necessity of sustain-
ing public credit, which they regarded as having saved
the country, by faithfully fulfilling the contract entered
into with the public creditor.—The Petition was order-
ed to be printed.
Col. SKEFFINGTON presented &petition from Wal-
ter Bourne, a Clerk of the Crown in Ireland, against
the Bill now in the house for regulating the office of
Clerk of the Crown.
After a few words from Mr. INVISON and Sir J. NEW-
PORT, who defended the Bill, and censured the attempt
on the part of certain individuals to establish a vested
right in the offices which they held, and the fees which
they had been accustomed to receive, the Petition was or-
dered to be printed.
Col. SKEFFINGTON presented a similar Petition
from John Johnson, Clerk of the Crown at Ulster.—Or-
dered to be printed.
Mr. GRA rrAN moved that accounts of all sums ad-
vanced to the Corporation of Derby by the Govenument
since the Union, specifying the manner in which the
same hail been disposed of, with copies of all correspon-
dence that had passed on the subject, should be laid be-
fore the House.—Ordered.