The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-22 00:00:00

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AMERICAN LOVA LISTS. militiry pensions.
Mr. ELLIOE begged to ask the Hon. Secretary for Mr. ORENFELL wished to ask Ail,
the Colonies, whether any thing had been dose for the the Exchequer if any arrangement Was)
relief of the sufferers in Upper Canada, respecting whose with the Bork or any other hod/ for the
claims he last yew presented a Petition ? these annuities? He wished wnow if t'
Mr. WILMOT stated that it was intended to raise a Gentleman adhered to his plan of prey
loan in Canada to the amount of 100,0001., one half of public body to take the whole, or wit.,
1111 which was to be guaranteed by the Government, and posed to break them, so that pails might
the other by the Provinces; and a new Commission was different individuals or com panies?
• to he immediately appointed to enquire into and settle The CHANCELLOR cf the EXCHM
with all possible despatch these claims. to reserve the explanations be had to War
.l jaSl CORN IMPORTATION BILL.
lie hail named, but be had no obits'
• had asp- been -

lox
The Marquess of LONDONDERRY, in moving the
second reading of this Bill, observed, that he abstained
from making any observations with a view to discussion,
es lie proposed the discussion should take place to-mar-
row, for which day he should move that the Bill be
committed.
Mr. ELLICE wished to know when the Noble Mar-
quess proposed to read the Bill a third time?
The Dlarquass of LONDONDERRY mentioned Fri-
day, the 31st, which would be the first slay after the
--anent, which he supposed would be to Ihuraday.
'EN took that upportuuity of stating the
ose the Bill, because he did not think it
big duty sufficiently high.
lAI IS BDETT said be should oppose the
thought it fixed the protecting duty too

AN '44 not think it right to occupy to-
. this question, as ►here was a very import-
standing for that day already—be meant the
the mode of selecting Juries in Scot-

then read a second time, and ordered to
to•morrom.
41 GRAND JURE PRESENTMENTS.
'PORT rose to call the attention of the

• aMse be
• iseupW. bet
boweifeninistil

itistuwor
e itielPeti•
yea phie the
Mir U
TWO wail, •
he leti re, A
iteeiieetow
It see tooesitintel
he sties.% *Ow
the esie,. hi loped
ViMIAW
s
n. iP
set be of.
.4' wise . ter
ooitupyies tasiiltsie
.of tett,' teriiiits for
ri: toles
stsitetisee
I tv.tdit owe
4=l mono .10
who ores to re-
ltieleog. the We-
, miser tete, end
hie NUL bees-
,tlideetthise
pip Whet
Ziqemeif
t
•
retniepeetfits.--
mod that lo.poiot
opotatitte. sad ho
die lettelliptil

arerved • VII*
ailVdraliAt
Ai be:g
coistespliod,
,ald be '
a
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Ms
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lariat ierzl
,illl4l
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111
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gouty
wile::4114201 ip pet at,
Alt whtet moo
ti bathe wished to see the Bill;
retatitit beet tkaaks to dot
\ri.at be It a

ihevilalk *I
1)01 iffiti.frad
aggiallsoPre-
by %sad Jo
4raving bete
tl=Lrast
ceekt • be Italia

.„egera hapreid
ift • law' Sietih
to dim altnallook
without the &sal.-
rowsioeratiou We-
were likely, to
t►ought tke
to be viewed'
frequestly re.
ornoritod desk
the Right Use.
, what be wished
tracts should know
Homo for the per-
is the dill. He
lely with • view
other object. he
enquired into,
decision of the

the
New!
EXCHEQUER eye no.
It ;a:position to
Be also
illaastiOn to the
of anvil and
:1311amilibr
to yet, bibs an&
be perneit
'the Right Ilow.
prevailing ea sod'
svbether it pas , pre.
Iso taken iry
(CHEQUER Misled
41 to oar till the day
objection to state, dot
no contract yet . sad' for say part of *As.
unities with the Hank or with any other boilr.
Mr. HUME put a question to the Chaseefla* of the
Exchequer respecting the East India Company'a Heht.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
shortly after the holidays he should have some commu-
nication to make on that subject.

IRISH CIVIL LIST. •
Mr. fIUME rose to 1110,0 for retarse is detail of Peas
*ions on the Civil List of 'reload. Seek return bed.

been given of the Civil List of Scotland, cad he wished
to know how the Pensions in Ireland had been increased
to the amount of 75,0011 t. lie roceeded to notice some
of the Pensions which he thotrit ought to be looked
into. lle found one annual payment of 200/. on the list,
which had been there ever since 1J27, and which was to
continuo to the individuals who received it, till the aunt
of 2,0001. should at once he paid to the parties. This
demand might easily be satisfied at its apogee of FAIL
per annum in the Three per Gents, or eta somewhat
higher rate in the Fives ; and lbw', Ulf/. or nattily that
sant, might be saved to the country. At present a nem-
ber of pensions were granted to individuals whose see.
vices i*ippeared to him might be dispensed with. Among
others be noticed a retiring pension d I,OOW. per an-
num, granted to a Air. Crofton, who Ikea en active situ-

. .
- .11alithe bee ales moved fore omen of the SOUP Jury Presestitaaas a fair mu, for Oki pop
, her of ease. Memo aid children.. who hid ient. .Theiatannfthellt aftleatennatlealSo ill
' . .Ip:a from' the Treer-naeit with flail *meant a fret changed dam,* tigo,.(,life tie*.
: , • - ' • yelp fir As ran 1761. 1771. and pat t• AORM/. Med So" th
aaneally. -Upeo.mitlitsjerte al.
' • . . -- ......... --...-...
.. , Dopeost roomed to elphketaste aortas (hew- Mortis they esoht set se hte • . nem
(, • err tie MAN. oar ' ko. 'PEoli°l Itiot ill ha war by the Wier: WWI te, eta hornet
. • ditty es-lappa might be toners 11-eoalikeed 1, be sot be retnapeetive.. k viewable basattione
,
. . .
. , .. - ••
~ priftill. .. ' * . , with extetincriettinote.bo to inlet that, fee U
-.,41" •
_•," - time eiSerielogor- Amok $4441 by tail hemp
' 'Me elk, 3.; • in Ireland. tualiv, though by all spat la the first iota
- .• •.- • a pirtitlee (fell We' MEW Macetve needs; sore desirable emote
• i argot • re. airiest the newly tenantry of Inked ea the teatime tint the
`cos
re Bit tad , t e •Arbdiecoo know or:lasses they should ham to par. TM
, •
• , • of .egaime*Catholie eats' Bill IISCIIIS Wisest 'earned to a pommel mate den
. . -aa dept'ak& --- -., . :.- •- • their origlail falsities. which was to maim lir
'irbiassetiptitU Samoa 4.
. -il setae *W. tho, pair roads. Ste. Th. pranciple.of thismador•
~ abbleeterf sehtlasether, Tu. rata Instate. 10 the sanctioned, be bad a 9 doubt. when it tom -0
. ,
' f • 30 0t..100e. ey. (`,•4 that the-Mama had 'altostrati-aver the sleigh
~
'"'• 1 o...lllLlCillmoseeted a PetititiniNthaltesiserooge.„ meat: Underall the cirentestaente 0 the COOS:
,
' • • MIFSE'O repeal of the Leather illit.letiniered to be the house would, at leastosnetioa thelsierrhar
, • Bill, and give the subject their melees magi&
Mr. PANE promoted • patties from certain Onsets order to ascertain whether some retie( mold 4
•
' and (fisepiersof bad, lathe onghboarbeed of Balaban. forded to the stffering seantry: Ha ereall*
; - •
- • •... • Oleo, liesq.laining of the inadequate relief which oil leave to bring i„ a Bill tajurbarise occapyieg
= •••• ' be afforded by the projected Corn MIL-Ordered to be Ireland to teeter is part payonit of reit; re
.. „ .
.. ~„ . petaled. . . Grand Jan and Parochial Asseasfelirms. i•-'4
. nral. SMITH presealed a entities from certain IDis- Col. BU'l'LBRooesidered the Bill Mee
- ' • ' • . sotto*, Livetpool, praying
_fee a Repeal of cettain introduced, would be ester tots seat
'. .'• ' e • • • proof the Ilarnage'Act-Oedend lo he printed. - that the loose 'Muhl enterd. taie.a S It3taiiiit .
B. POST OM= PACKETS. • ' injuriously to the landloru a, CI
. . ~.:.T• ~ _ ' ' We. WILBRAHAM tamed for s retentof the Ae- have bent entered into by the who 1
• • • ralvveirditore, and the receipts of the Dover sailing crier twenty shilling* a year wet for.i SUM
, ..
- ,
1 • . ' , eat to Packets, tertian with those of the Steam ant having paid three shilliaga for hie email
- • ,... .. • itochtte, else* 1617, sad the =posse of building them one for the parochial rate would, uodeviiste I
by mot. aided to gra to the agent of his laridiordsitltsli
, .--r- .. ...... etr, jtuTTERWORTII seceded the motion, and ex- four ghillie s from the rent be had ageoltd so 0
• ' pressed Ws regret at the minden 'of the profits of sea- would be e state of the landlord's shallt• le
'
I - to stamp pachets. such a meanies wereadared ? The Right 111
Sir Is COFFIN ben testimony to the superiority of had praised histeeellie as not Wolf Pottle
I 1 '. 1 the sofa ism* over the *A m packets. The setae He (Col. Bader) voila, however. coatcad thi
•
I•• ' mast &eke plate with regard to Dover as had happened ,of feet it would be ealirdefavtetis its Grail
.*
i .--: ''' • ;•ter.laitttle. - "
lenliars rtsbottißotrboseilr.vat attioatedillisftanavecour of the ii
to
be
I*, ,•,:°!.!.. iii
~ of the rgeasol as °foram vessels. No ,ose, he appre-. Mr. R. MARTIN did set apposeetlf She B
S - . banded. meld feel any compassion for the seafaring peo- the same time he thought thilliajlet dour
! t - • pie of Dever, who were the mostimposing and swindling five consideration. This meat ti WM salrel
• , , set in the cointrv. five, hut in his opinion, its beings. was at 01,-;
A : - it. He thought It was desirable thee the WO
. . v,iioa, either to restrain, these packet masters from tak- be relieved from berileak which. whoa he el
leg so great • gusher of passengers. or to oblige them his present enistesmob Me had aokomosaip
... '
• to. carry boats sufficiently large to ensure the lives he was tbororatroeogjoloa tbas.tookeig he
- - of their passengers in ease of danger which so frequently what properties of de seeessemale, etas est
• . oecurreC would be adopted. as average ofyeare. taught Sea borne by t
Sir ISAAC COFFIN said the Hon. Member might anal as arrangement sole auseediagly. T
. • Isle , fe: the Captains of steam packets. not car- afford immediate relief to the tonal ; bet If d
tying itt men thew passengers in ease of danger, proposed to be brought in should pass, who
in the •• ion of St. Paul to the oilers who were would it give against the landlord &Saadi,
4orpeo
going to eave the vessel when it was is distress and tenant that he should ledernal Itioi fir the
11 danger Ofahipwreck-the reason was that they had such He. however, thanked the t Noe. .liart.
•, . better all pass together.-(A laugh) isg the subject for Ward. sad It Weald
- Ti.. motion was agreed to. somas Weans' of the boom- 4
• • TRIAL 01, AIR. STEWART. Mr. DAWSON wished the object me be 4
.
' Mr. ABERCROMBY, statist the Learned Lord (the He alluded to the conduct of Greed. Jade.
• Lord Advocate) is his elate. begged scan his attention and remarked that certain spreleams of 1111
.
• .to en sawn tea which be had given him yes. which had Wily, been brought before thillo
terday. He thee ?rioted° hint that as far as on hies de. go to Inspire the ablest confideoco is theirii
. • prude& the trial of Mr. Stewart would misplace on the had been surprised to find that the Grand Ji
'I
. ------ 3.1 of June. Now the Learned Lord gave that aeon perary, gave a salary of two tboeseed pal
1• • ' as public prosecutor. and. therefore the Home would num to the Clerk of the Pent as that or
he surprised to hear, by inforesation received this day, the same officer is a seiglibleukt.ottal 3
1 :.. .. that the trial was agate postponed to the 10th. of Jose. 30W. The Bill proposed to. pta
, , The,reasou asigaed Jr this wail the cateveaience of the peer to him calculated to olla I
, * Solicitor-General, who, it was stated, had not been five the subject of complaint; hat he wished tie
. .
- dep., fres Eaglet* 'What be wished le know,of the and, as as Irishman, he reterg=ll
Leaned Lord email. was, whether the Solicitor-Gene- Right HON. Baronet ferthrs
; ..t ral had postponed this trial on his own authority.. and Colonel BUTLER explaineft '
' • • %Alloy' th• Leaned Lord was aware of kis intention to -The Marquees of LONEONONIINVi
do sea: she time he spoke yesterday. It bad now been some importance that the oddest nimbi l
Footrest twice aid was a great hardship oo Mr. Stew- into; and it was very•desirable to pariar
. • t . art, eba bad been for souse time ready to take his trial, per sums being granted to public rere,ft;
, and coathi not ever. now feel any certainty of .ice be- nes. The Om named by as Hott.Member i
46 hilt brought en on the 10th June. granted to so °tracer ie the meaty grippes
Ihe LORD ADVOCATE assured the Hon. Gentle- larger than ought to be graateate that ladl
reoltftwthepagrt!eiesates.-t renationusae,
wrahtiiechndfoutiresanydiddatiesnot
imileteleienk It:moo:
.0 , . • . nafenarxenisceotypePf citgeohndethffeetitihnbeginuelf is the painful situation of upon to perform. It, bonne, -freqeeett
Public Prosecutor in this case. with consistent de- that duties were thrown on pelmet is peat!
1, skaimindilcolftanvegobeielincel
But whatever control be might possess, the Hon. lion- and which could not be withou
.: Osman must he aware that it was subject to the cones- ante of others. This made a larger remit
I bience or the Law Officers of the Crown. When he an- ceusry, and looking at this genii-nice we
swered the question of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman forget bow many were to Amain it. He
yesterday be did believe that the trial of Mr. ° Stewart Grand Juries of Ireland did Mt deserve Is
•
. . wool.l take place on the 3d of Jose; and it was his firm with that distrait. with which they were ft
, conviction and belief that the trial would nut be post- garded. The object or the prepowel Bill e
pawed beyond the 10th of June.. best consideration. and be felt obliged to the
.
RREPONSIBILITY or CARRIERS. Gentleman for bringing it forward.
. Mr. T. WILSON moved for leave to bring in a Bill to Sir J. NEWPORT, in reply, said, what
''
.0, regulate the legal responsibility of carriers of gold and was, that the tenant in his future contracts i
/pi Ver articles, and jewels. what be had to pay. He thanked the Horse
Mr. BRIGHT objected to this Bill, which was to re- mission be was likely to obtain to bring in t
. Lave the carriers of valuable articles from that responsi- wished the subject to be considered. solely
• „ Linty which the common law of this country had always to the relief of the tenant. lie had no otk
fixed theirs with. He thought it most injurious to alter was anxious that the subject .aleold be en
• this part of our law, and he should take the sense of the end should cheerfully acquiesce I. the der
, .
, ' • . H-use upon it. House. •
The Gallery was then cleared; but the motion was rte- Leave was gives to bring in the Bill.
1 ' gatived withimt a division. FINANCR. •
e The Report of tbe Vagrant Act Amendment Bill was The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQU
? takes' into further consideration, and agreed to, and the time, that on Friday he would submit api
•, • Bill ordered to be lead a third trine on FA. day. the house on the subject of country bask
, . A Message from the Lords annouured their Lord- proposed on the same day to call their 'ate
ships assent to certain private Bills. new plan foi contracting for the paymeet •
. • • AMERICAN LOYALISTS. ' military pensions.
• . Mr. ELLICE begged to ask the Hon. Secretary for Mr. ORENFELL wished to ask the fel
the Colonies, whether any thing hail been done for the the Exchequer if any arrangement Missy
: .
relief of the sufferers in Upper Canada, respecting whose with the Bank or any other h°4/ for the
•
• . . claims be last year presented a Petition ? these annuities? He wished to sow if tin
" - Mr. WILNIOT stated that it was intended to raise a Gentleniun adhered to his plan of prevailis
. loan in Canada to the amount of 100,0001., one half of public body to take the whole, or whether
i:
i
l'. ...
, . which was to be guaranteed by the Government, and posed to break them, so that pats might I
the other by the Provinces; and a new Commission was different individuals or companies?
r- a , • to he immediately appointed to enquire into end settle The CHANCELIA)R cf the EXCREQII
with all possible desoatch these claims. to reserve the explanations he had to offer

. 114
11',
1, :31 ti,, 146..4:
! ;II
"Igill!v•issrildeuttrih‘f:rioaeliFiejrnißlPl4l.ljiaraiAN'il"in'tlittNesta:C:iittyasieligsliSNill'
t,+ •
Bill, because ha
high.
blr. DENMAP
morrow with ta
ant subject stand
. , a bs cornmitted to.
vf.
____