The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-16 00:00:00

FROM TUESDAY'S OAZETTE.

B tNKRU PTS.

W. Mortimer, Manchester. joiner, to surrender Aug. 4,
8.'48, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs.
Adlington and Faulkner, Bedfotd-row.
E.' hlartyn, Taunton, druggist. July 25, 90, Aug. 96, at
the George Inn, Taunton. Attorneys, Messrs. Marva and
Chaplin. Gray's-inn-square.
J. Claney, York, tailor, July 28. 23 hog. 26, at the White
Horse. York. • Attorney. Mr. Walker. New-inn.
J. Stlllsorn, sea. Bishop- Willow, Yorkshire, butcher. July
23. 24, hug. 96, at the Falcon Inn, York. Attorneys,
Me. . Byre and Coverdale.Chay's-inu-square.
W. Baker. Wales', Somersetehlre. carpenter, July 24.25,
Aug. 96, at the White I.ion Inn, Bath. Attorney, Mr. Ma-
kinson. Middle Temple.
J. King. Ipswich, ironmonger. July 24, 23, Aug. 28, at
the Coach and Horses Inn. Ipswich. Attorneys, Messrs.
Bromley, Gray's-inn-square. ,
, H. Welchman, Lonpsere, linen-draper, July 19. iest. 16.
96, at Basinghall street. Attorneys, Messrs. Sweet, Stolies,
and Carr. Rasingliall-street.
W. James, West Bromwich, Staffordshire. coal-master.
Aug. 0,9, 26, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attorney,
Mr. Alexander, Cary-street, Chancery-lane.
DIVIDENDS.
July 96, G. Leybare, Bishopstrate-street, prosision-mer-
ehent—Aeg. 9, F. Richardson. Cheapside. merchant—Avg.
7. J. Smith. Liverpool, leather-cotter—Aug. 9.1. Welton,
and J. Thurston. Catherine-street, Strand, upholsterers—
Aug. 2, P. and C. A. Thomson. Conthill, wine-serchants—
Aug. 9, J. Innis, Gerrard's-hall. Basing-lane. wine-mer-
chant—Aug. 18, T. Mitchell, Bow, linen-draper—July 19,
'T. R. Gregg anh W. Thine; Inn., Watling-street. confec-
ttoners—Anx. 15, 8. Worrell, A. Pope. and J. Edmonds,
;Ingot, bankers—Aug. 8, J. Brown, Holysrell. Flintshire,
'druggist—Aeg. 9, R. Jltbet,'BDadowthein, bookw-Her—A'ug.
0. W. Mites,. Winchester. brewer—Am 5, W. H. Smith,
Faversham, linen-dreper—Aug 19, J. Owen, Madeley-
Wood, Shropshire' dealer in coals—Aug. 9, T. Casten,
Langbourn-chambers, Fencharch-street, coal-factors—Aug.
8, T. Story, Hayworth, Norfolk. miller.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. and G. Fisher. Noble-street, Cheapside, butchers—A.
Catberwood and N. Archer, Chiswell-street, printers—W.
and G. Jones. Manchester, dealers le ochre—R. and R.
Wheeler, Birmingham, msbutecturers of are arms—R.
Mount and 8. Sadler, Bishopsgete-street-without, pawn-
brokers—T. Clarkson' and J. Foster, Kingston-upon-Halt
',harass/en—E. Hahne and W. Groom, Rupert-street,
'Haymarket, hat-lining-tatters--W: Salmon. C. 'Tyloe, W.
W. Salmon, and J. and T.*.Tylea. Devices. bankers—S.
hitmutee. sad W. M'l.aren, Ipewlet. tea-dealers—F.
Weiderholtd and W. Atchison. Mil* End New-town. pot-
ash-manufacturers---O. Armstrong, Battlesden, and. J.
Welch. Hockliffe, Bedfordshire cow-dealers—J. Collies
and T. Patterson, Ponies, 'actin:meet-4, Campbell and
G. Sawyer, Hedon-in-Holddrness, Yorkshire, marginal,—
H. Stevens andlF. Neubauer, King's-bead-court. Greylotan,
lane, skin-drs-ocrs.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be Astra to
the contrary,•on or before Aug. 6.
W. and D. Ganston, St. John-street. Cierkenwell, cheese-
meegers—R. Lambert, Manchester, asanufsegurer—j„ jar,
man, Cumberland street. New-road, upholsterer—J. Hutton,
Abchurch-lane, painter---S. Low, Burton-upon-Trent.
scrivener —C. Miller, Abchurch-lane, merchant—E. Beckett,
Crawford-street, Marylabonne, printer—Nl, Turner, Fleet-
street, silk mercer.

IMPERIAL PA KLIIM ENT. •
HOUSE OF LORDS.--TUEODAT.
Mr. Tomlin, front the Treasury, presented Accounts of
Barley and Malt, pursuant to an order of the House.—Laid
oe the table.

SCOTCH COMMISSARY COURT,
Lord MELVILLE moved the third reading of the Scotch
Commissary Court Bill.
Lord ROSSLYN objected I. the Bill. He contended
that a measure of this important nature required more deli-
beration than the lateness of the Session would permit at
present. He particularly objected to the provision of the
Bill which delegated to the Court of Session the power
of making certain regulations with regsrd to fees, which
would extend to all times to come. That Court had already
assumed too great a power of legislation by Atts of Sede-
rant. in opposition to the positive orders of 'this House,
which had enjoined them to make returns of such acts.—
This or ,er had not been complied with. Ile therefore sug-
gested that the Bill should not be pressed further this Ses-1
sion.
Lord MELVILLE defended the Bill. He contended that
the Judges in collie of the English Courts already exer-
eked the power of regulating the fees of the inferior officers
of the Courts.

• The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
The Distillery Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Irish Tithes Composition Bill was read a third time
'and parsed.
The East India Trade Rill, the General Turnpike Bill,
and the, Irish corporators Bill, was read a third time and
passed.
'The New South Watea Jurisdiction Bill, the,General Ses-
sions Rill. the East India Mutiny Bill. Altist Paul
ttmtlary Rill, the Irish Law Court Ecpensas BBiill, alidtt4,
Marriages Abroad Bill, went through COutOltieel.
• SLAVERY.
or resented a petition fronxtbree mums
. .
T.d.RORSLYN P
possessing estates in St. Mitt's and Orenudas against the
Sitse Trade Removal roil. Tne petitioners prayed . io be
heard by Counsel against toe Rill.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said it Was tryedo the pe-
titioners in strict justice to comply *ith request as
in Conn+el, when they stated that eon.e arty' Tenable
runts Of theirs *mild hi rompromised by. Ihts'Bi He
area not himself aware of the precise battik ni";' the' Bill'
until otint:.'nti-im was drawn to it lester.V..i Upon rt.;;'.'
ferrinl to it. Itotiefer; lie found' that it'ivas not erns it
pm-ported ovensilify to be, for Whilst tlie title would hi-
ply that it arsir Mirelfatiotiatilidaton of thija*s relating
to alscery In the Wrilt Irititeicy.et theie'were
incrotincid wlikb arttioly alleretf fife present law in
some important pat-tit-o*s. He did not tall upon the'
House to postpone the Bill to next Session, but he con- '

I '

jared tbenh. for justice sake, not to Cleo astil they bast
sifted tte questios thorooghly.
Lord IV EST3IORLA ND supported the petitioo, ols•
'erring that, in tt e very first clause, a most olatecialise
vocation on the present law was made by the BM. ••
Lord CALTHORPE defeoded the Bill It eras, be
contended, hut a mere recital rif the different Acts ot
liament which Lad beeopassed firgpct to sitiewy 1* •
the West Indies. It was ahpointelywocessaty that See 4..
ties entered into with other qountriosAbould be set oat
for the government of the officert of the navy. •
The LORD CHANCELLOE explained.
Earl. BATHURST supported the Bill, osd explained
that the clauses Of the Bias were similar to those.cit fir-
mer enactments, with the exception of that relative.to the
removal of slaves, and which was found to be sectssact
An. their; comfort and security.
Earl ItOSSLYN
After !fete words from Earl DARNL,EY,
Earl SHAFTESBURY moved the s'cond tiadingoi
the Bill oi that lief three 'months.
LOid'CALTHORPIS supported tbe sad *week .. .4
that it be then read a SeC(0111i tine. • •
•
'The LOltit CHANCELLOR said tilat time shots% iot
be afforded to compete the clausesof the with forst `1"
Slave Act.. •
The queption was then pot from the Woolsack,
the Earl of Shaftesbury's amendment, that tee Bull he
read that day three months, was carried without a dirt.
Sion.-:-Adjourned.