The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-09 00:00:00

GREAT GAIN!-LITTLE RISK I

P.-11EN CAPITALS in TEN MINUTES, NEXT
TUESDAY. and the whale TENI mast be pined
(or the trilling Risk of XI each, being only Nineteco
Pounds for Ten Capitals.—Tiekets and Shares are sow
selling by DISH, Stock-Broker, at his Old Lottery °Rees,
Corniiiil. and 9, Charing Cross. London; and by his
Agents in the Country, of Whom Schemes, with every par-
ticular, may be had gratla.—By the plan now adopted, •
Whole Ticket ultimately only costs f I Ms. awl a Sixtern.h
only Four Shillings; other Shares in proportion.—ttiso
sold Two Prizes of Z 20,01.10 and•Thirly-bra other Capitals
in the last Two Months.

••' The Prices of Stocks areafficed hourly against RIM'S
Ogles, in Corn11:11, by whicn the Public may see the Nuc-
leations.

lik4 A ItTIN & Cu. S, CO 11111111 and IL-4 c0a1...!
Street, sold in Shares No 2063, • Prize or X 21,000.

under the aama

Public.

as the Lottery Dow before the

Grand Sommer Lottery of 13.000 Tickets will begin draw-
ing on 'Ft:essay Near, the 16th °MLA', containing
TWO Prizes £30.000 IWO Pr:xes £'_0,000;
&c. &c. &c. COnsols. and Money.
TE' CAPITALS at least mustbrdrawit the First Day.
Purchasers. after taking the chance of tke First Day, w'll he
allowed to return their Tickets or Shares, whether they he
drawn Blanks, Small Prizes. or Undrawe, and may receive
nesrly the Money they gave, as under:
Whole Ticket costs .e 2 I IS °may receive back/40 0 0
A ilalf costs.. II 17 0 may receive back 10 it 0
A Quaiter costs.. 3 19 0 may receive back.. I 1 If 0
An Eighth-- coats.. 3 0 6 tnay receive hack.. 2 13 0
A Sixteen coati.. I 10 6 may receive hack.. I 0 -6
All who wish to avail themselves of this °Ger, meat bring
in their Tickets or Shares on or before 4 ith of J:II.Y, as
none will be taken back after that Ds:, either drawn or un-
draws.

/lOW SILLS.
Mr. Biomes. Mr. DUNDAS, and others, brongoa. t Op
from the Commons the Ireland Primes Law Amend-
ment Bill, the Scotch Register Offices Bill, the Small
Notes Bill, the New Churches Bill, and the West.
moreland County Rates Bill, which wen read a int
time.
Mr. TOOllioS from the Treasury promoted. MonthlyAseneeets a( *amber of ounces of IIoW.AWHom jot.
posse and warted. —Laid on the table. ;,...
The Sad of ROSSLYN postponed the
of tho los& Airy Bill to Mundy Ailliss;-+: •
005$ Ott &
Earl BATHURST pat off the third of the
Coro Bill to Wednesday, for which day their Lordships
were ordered to be summoned.
The Earl of EGREMONT presented petitions from
the Owners and Occupiers of Liked in two parishes of
the county of Sussex against the Coro Bill.—Laid on
the table.
The Earl of LIMERICK presented petitions from
Daniel Barrieeton, Esq., John Pollock and Arthur Col-
dogwood Pollock, Esqrs., Clerks of the Crown for the
comity of Limerick and the province of Leinster, and
from the Clerk of the Crown for Connaught, against
the Irish dread Jury Preseattnent Rill.—Laid on the
table.
The Irish Laud Revenue Bill was read tine and
pawed.
The Five per Cents. Contracts' Bill went through a
Committer, and was reported.
The Marquess of LANSDOWNE presented a petition
from the Owners and Occupiers of Leal attending the
Dorchester Market against the Cora BilL—Cale on the
table.—Adjourned.
HOUSE OP COMMONS.

MISCiLLANROVII.

Mr: T. WILSON presented a petition from a person
named Anderson, praying for a compensation for inju-
ries alleged to bare been done to his property by the
West India Dock Company.—Referred to the Committee
toe Foreign Trade.
A petition was presented from I Merchants of
Hull, praying for the total repeal of the Salt Tax.—Or-
dered to lie on the table.
The Loan Bill west through a Committee.—Report
to-sorrow,

mitts*.
" Charge of Pensions" Bill went through a Cons.
mitts*. Report to-morrow.
The same dears' was taken on the Five per Oasts. Re-
peymaor Bill.
Thq Excheiree Bills and Public Works Bill was
read a second time, and committed for to-merrow.
The use course was taken on the Duchy of Cornwall
7111 a Small Notes Bill the Scotch Registeri Bill were
read a third time and passed.
The Scottish Spirits Exportation Bill was read a se
coed time sod committed for to-morrow.
The same course was taken on the Scotch Spirits
Drawback Bill.
The " Penishment by Hard Labour" Bill was read a
Wrend time and committed for to-morrow.
The Excise licenses Regulation Bill went through a
Committee.
DISTRESS IN 'ISLAND.

The Report oltiwetiomMittee;;oosider the Irish
Distress was brought up, after a few words from Mr.
Rmswat. and Mr. 00VIIOURS,

Mr. S. WORTLEY coald not omit the present oppor
tunity of condemning the practice of seeking forced be-
nevolence for the aid of the suffering Irish by going from
house to house.—(ifyar, hear, hear.) It would he better
for tioverement to apply at once to Parliament for a suf-
ficient awn.

Mr. CALCRAFT coneurrid in the opinion of the last
Speaker.

Mr. BENNET expressed himself to the same effect.
He hid himself thought it right to refuge a:tending to
the application of the Churchwardens of his ow n parish
when they applied to him for his subscription. He
would subscribe in his own way, and as be thought
proper.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER armed
that would be better to take a Vete of Credit to
meet any exigency which might occur during the recess.
Mr. DAIVSON thought the practice of collectieg from
door to door was highly objectionable; though he was
in tvaeral friendly to the invitation of private liberality.
Oen. G.'ISCOYNE feared the cause of the present as-
tresswas a permanent one. If a Vote of Cro.lit were to
he rolled for, he thought an inqniry into the can'se should
he set on foot, with a view of affording, if possible, per-
manent relief.

The Report was then read and agreed to.
Mr. WILLIAMS, (of Lincoln) presented • Petition
from certain Mannfaeturors-of Salt 10 Cherhi re, praying
fur the total repeal of this Salt Tax.—Ordered to lie on
the
mapissessrimr.
Mr.HOBHOUSE prevented a Petition from two in.
dividuals, who complained that they had been appre-
hended by the Captain of one of his Majesty'. vessels, on
a charge of defrauding the Revenue, and conithitted
to Gaol; that on being brought up to be examined, there
was no charge bronglat against them, hot were not only
not then discharged, but weresent en board the Iropreg
viable. ID ooler to he impressed into the Naval Service.
The Hon. Member referred to the see^ral Impress Arts,
and contended that the treatment of the individuals In
question was illegal. The Court of King's Bench had
refused diem their Writs of Habeas Corpoi, and they
were therefore compelled to apply to the House fur re-
lief.

Mr. Lusittrewrolv end MT 0. CLlaa comrade& that the
Ipi
sent' of the Petitioners oo board the tendir was per.
feet!), al.
Aft few words from Mr. BRIGHT and Mr. BRZNAL
in sopeiseet of the Petition,
Mr. IfARRE said, the practice legal or not, is the
enorsellwhici these Petitioners were apprehended, nag
highly** be reprobated.
Mr. BROUtitIAM sail, be coed nit find a more op-
positelthistratinn of the system he had more than once
exposed than the present. It appeared that a mail
taigbermscoovicted, unheard, and even anarcased, be
sent prison, and thence pressed Ito the sea service
for fi . Originally it was necessary for a man,
unite sluices similar to those of the Petitioners.
to be to eater into the sea Wilier, in order to
i avoid • coniesinertee of a conviction for mottling gi
but t Hevener Lees crept se. and the consent of the
emus was now dispensed with. These laws were
slipped in generally about the month of Jill!, when I
many Members were generally absent. He trusted his
Honourable Friend, the Weather for Westminster,.

Mr.ll/4HIXOTON said, he was not aware that
there would be say ohjection to alter the present law,
which dispensed with Use conseot of the accused.
The petition wasthen ordered to he printed.
PO GGGGG OP RINK :OTOS.
Mr. HENSEL' presented a Petition from am indiv:•
dual named Fergusson, complaining that the Bank 'lid
not exert themselves to prevent the Forgery of their
Notes. an 4 praying that the House would not agree
to any Bill sanctioning the lad-eased issue of these
Notes.
Mr. HUME said he thought the Bank had the
wow of increasing the slidicalty of forging their
Moses. and he theught they were highly cnip.hle for
*Meg hitherto neglected to avail themselves of those
PErILSR ‘&KnarietfiriP conduct of the Lek. He
hen* so ask what motive they could possibly have to
wish for the inutile, of forgenes upon them ? All the
specimens of Dotes submitted for their considerstiou
were as easily imitated as the Bank-notes.
After a few weeds from Mr. BISNINIVT, and from Mr.
Hors in explanatino,
Mr. LOCKHART said, he thought inspectors shoal
be stationed in different parts of the country, in order
to afford easy reference. This wonIJ, he thought,
tend mach to deter persons from uttering :Jrged notes.
Mr. H. BURNEY did not think the suggestion of
the last Speaker could be carried into any beneficial ef-
fect.

Mr. Pi ERSE stated, that there was only one prooecu-
ties for forgery on the Burk of England pending at pre-
sent. The forgeries used to ►e principally on the One
and Two Pound Notes, and now that they were not
leaned, the prosecutions were of course greatly dimi-
nished.
Mr. RICARDO thought, that if the plan of the Iron.
Member for Oxford, of having Inspectors from the
Bank of England in different parts of the City of
London, were adopted, the evil would be greatly elle-
rioted.
Mr. HART DAVIS said, that such Inspectors cou!il
not be wanted in the country, since, in a million of Bank
of England notes lately come from the coantry, there
was not a single forgery.
After a few words from Mr. Arrwoon; which were
not audible is the gallery, the petition was read and or-
dered to be printed.

011 11101t11171C11.
Mr. ABERCROMBY, in moving for `• Copies of the
Commission under which the Dep.tties of the Lord Ad-
vocate of Scotland Act," said, that although it might be
io his power during the present Session to bring before
the House the case of abuse, as he contended, relative to
the prosecution of Mr. Borthwick, be should certito'y
not fail In doing so next Session.
The motion was agreed to.
LICSNSINO BILL.
• tfr. BUXTON wished to know from the Hon. and
Learned member for Winchelsea, whether be expected to
be able to brim forward the second resoling of the P.sb•
License Bill that sight
Mr. BROUGHAM begged the Hon. Member to un-
derstand before his answered his question, that the fiat
be alluded to bad nothing to do with publicans. It
stood for that night, hut be supposed that the Irish of-
fairs would prevent Tia-corsiog on. Before he stated
when he should postpone it to, be wished to know whe-
ther be was to understand from the Hon. Member's in-
terrogatory that it was his intention to oppose it, since
he was not aware that either in principle or detail it was
io any way ohjectioesble.
Mr. BUXTON said that the Bill appeared to be so
objectionable, both is principle and detail, that he
should Import, it in every possible stage.
Mr. BROUGHAM said it was therefore his wish that
it should be thoroughly discussed, and be would endea-
vour to ascertain, before he left the House that night,
upon what day that could finally take place,