The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-05-27 00:00:00

piney' (lied on

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
--.16.- -

BMW. OP LORDS, May IS.

The Harrhate Art Aseadowel. the Honduras Trktl f War-
der. old the West lliddleort Water works Bills were brooght
S &ow the Coteranos, and 'rod n first time.
Mr- Ining, from the Cwtow.toice, pmested as Aerosol
of the Plusher mad Towage of Snips catered • lowan,. sod
clewed oalwarda. for aid from the Nuts of Break Swill
America awl Per West India Ishi.ds. boil the 'ear IBUli to
UHL both as the tattle.
The "Welt Prow Relief Rill or., trail it wont tire.
Rail BATHURST brial7ht in a Hill to enable pens In be
ordained for the tyre of uwais in the ol..tiler, b% di • Arch-
blikals of Camelhair, awl Yo.h, the Ruh," of Loartoo, or
aay other Bishop. oo product% his qualiticati. Tbere
wos %mother .N.ve is •this Bull. mussels. so Prevelit R."" •-
thous Titular Bishops from aidaLtit.a rennin to the M initts
I. the Colonic., norther wit.. In peeves, person. flown stye's.
Ina the hearth of the cursor soul, in Ragland Of Irelond,•aa
the ..1111kihth,m of the Bkhotit of Nowt Stalin, Casette, or
Chowle, wilheut the erdheation of she Arthbi.hops of Cooler
burr and York, et of Ibr Bishop is whose diocese the, ebare
to 'flue 1 noasther abject was, to present the Behar of Cid-
.llllll. Nona Stella. he Chants Irmo oefinkithic prison doriag
their .14y in thin rottalry,ie mho:we floe their dioceses se those
part.
The Rill was the, resit a Lon flow - - -

The ilitrepi ;bred In? Aetnants nr Nil
s.rittnesterred ?paw the Addle rend. nt Ettelaint in sbn-e of
brined. ender the 57111 sad bBlh of the Kiag.—Ordeted to be
laid as the Nide.

Earl BATHURST sowed for a Cope of lotenlore
ra-
ined Air t►e Worker •1 ►a Illajebty'• Mo. for t►e rowspletieg
of t►e We Sllee► mad Gold Cosa.—Ordered go be laud ►efore
Ike llokee.—Adioorued.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Middlesex and West London Water-works
Bill was read a third time and passed.
Sir K. WILSON presented • Petition front the in-
habitants of Choiley, in Lancashire, which the Hots.
Member said, was signed by upwards of 500 per-
sons, and in which the Petitioners begged leave to

express their satisfaction at the conduct adopted by
the lines., in the matter of the Borough of Norm
. .

by which the House had refuted the calumnies which
bad so frequently been thrown out agsinst them, of a

wish to encourage corrupt practices in the election of
its Members. The Petilionets farther represented,
that they were not represented in the Hoyle, and

prayed that the elective franchise of Penryn, which
the Inhabitants of that Borough had forfeited by thei•
cenduct, might be transferred to the Petitioners.—
The Hon. Member said, he knew not whether the,
Petition•rs were freesaen, freeholders, copyhnldets,
or householders: het he perfectly agreed in their
Naive for the elective franchise; and aroporsevded was
he, of the necessity of Parliamentary Reform, that
until some Reform of the Hoese had tsken place, he
nem "retold vote for the imposition of a single
of taxes. The Peiltioo was read, and ordered
to lie on the table.

A Bait was brought in to regulate the number of
Passengers to be taken by Stage-coaches In Ireland.
—Read a fitst and second time.

Th► Parochial Friendly Sorialief Bill, wes re-com-
milted for to•morrow sennight.
Sir J. Newport's Dill, foe pr►rotior the spree&
is. ..f Contseious Disease in Itoland, was brought
In.—Read e first, end ordered to be read a second
time to•morrow.

The Margols Camdea'a Tellership Hill, was read
a third time and passed.
The House ',vitt into a Cemmittee of Sepply.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
proposed tan Resolutions, but its so low a tone, it
was impossible to collect with accuracy whet they
were. We understood, however, that the first to•
Ist►d to the appropriation of ,400,0001. of Undiluted
Dividends to the public service; the other Resolu-
tion we could tint collect at all.

Mr. LUSIIINGTON, who was in the Chair, in
the 'hence of Mr. Broaden, r►ad over the Resole.
Linos, in a manner still more hurried, and less audible
than that in which the Chancellor of the Exchequer
proposed them.

Sir J. NEWPORT said, be understood a torten
named Wheeler, who had formerly been convicted
of issuing fraudulent insurance policies in the Lot-
tery, had been elecied Alderman of the City of
Dublin. lle could not fail to express his serprize
at this circum►tance, and at the conduct of the Court
of Aldermen in Dublin, who could hare sanctioned
secs a choice. Ile also wished to know bow the
elections for the Corporation of Dublio were tilos
managed.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER bad
no information I. give on the 'eject.
Mr. SHAW said, the Wields's, In question had
served the office of Sheriff In a manner highly ho.
;tearable to Monogr, and satisfactorily to the citizens
of Dublin; and he (Mr. Shaw) knew very few men
more popular than Mr. Wheeler was.
Sir J. NEWPORT kettle teething of the character
of Mr. Wheeler, escept that he had been convicted
of asking illegal insurances in Ilse Lottery.
The Resolutions were then agreed to, and the Re.
port ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Report of the Remolotions founded on the Re-
port of the Rink Committee, Was blooght up, and
agreed to; and ordered accordingly.
A Petition was presented from Denifermling, pray.
ing ■ Reform in the Horeb System.
Mr. CHICHESTER moved for leave to bring ie a
Bill for equalizing the Assessmenls on Counties in
Ireland on Presentments to Gland Jean..
Mr. L. FoitsTEß ...hi not oppose the Bill
being brought in. ►et he (rated the nitrites, of car-
rying the Hon; Member's plan iota eff..rt would he
heavy. There must be a nen surrey of every aces
in Ireland, which, at 6d. per acre, would amount
Ito near 300.0091.
Mr. CROK ER wished to have a thorough
of Ireland taken, both statiatkal and maritime. Ile
thought both could be carried nn at one time, and
might be elected for less than 100,0(101.
After a few obserfatiess from Mr. C. GRANT,'