The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-15 00:00:00

, ow , , . ty of that Corporati.m in the mirth of
I r!!•
•
APt 6 'W' VE CLAI MS.—M r. IRI IS 4; presented
Cr i rt of the Committee on the Ouadaloupe Claims.
....0 d :t. L; printed.
NIS ,EI'In,r.,FNIATION.—LoriI A. HAntt.ros
c ~,,piain,,t of a misrepresentation in Tag Morleiag
C;,r9 .icic of what he had said sea the preceding day
~.s.,.ctin,,- :. is. i'. Murray.
1).11:6111 Elt lie THE LATED. DUKE OF CUM-
31r.MAN P. MooRE presented a petition from Olivia 1111-
m„! Beres, miresenting herself as the legitimate
.I,flehter of the late Duke of Cumberland, and stating
that she was in possession of certain documents inl
.7)4 of the fact. Among the allegations set forth in
ihe petition. it was stated that the petitioner's mother,
inti 3 Wi!mot, bail been married to the late Duke of
4 omberlanti, in 1767, and that she herself had beenl
horn on the 3d of April, 1772. That the marriage'
n.„,.; kept secret, but that she was possessed of a do-
re•tent under the late King's sign manuel, acknow-1
I.l,cing its validity. The petition further asserted,
:I' t• la c ‘nsequenee of the Duke of Cumberland having
w ...vitd a second time, certain property was withheld
,c, tip petitioner, and she now prayed that the House
~..,,,;(1 be &vied to institute an inquiry into her

claim& ,
Tk petition was ordered to lie on the table, and the
nr)tion fer !girding it negatived.
• Aaropriation Bill was read a third time and

sr. Flosuouas, after briefly adverting to
presented yesterday in favour of granting
to Protestant Dissenters, said, that he

droduce a motion next Session of a simi.
a certain extent in favour of the Jews.
Jewish persuasion were liable to various
hardships in the City of London, which
be suffered in an age of liberality like

The measure he had in view was for the
many of the disabilities they were now

ON ENDOWMENTS BILL—On the
LUSHINGTON this Bill went through a
and the Report was ordered to be received

Offences Bill was read a third time and

LCK AGREEMENT BILL—The CHAN-
the Excuivra moved the Orller of the
House to resolve itself into a Committee

Are wished to know from the Right Hon.
hat number of acres it was intended to
its Rill, before even in this stage of the
he ruuld give his consent to it.
;CIILLOR of the lE:cunt:Ex said, about

LeRIOT thought such an extent of ground
great for the number of men to be accom-
There was in this proceeding, as he had
observed, a total disregard of all economy,
lid certainly divide the House upon the
though he should stand alone.
.crt.Loa of the ExrUssicEll contended that
had been made on the lowest possible sale

'CRT spoke against the motion.
111. ION followed on the same side, and said, if
Hun. the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad
money at the ordinary rate of interest, the
would be about 3,04101. a year ; whereas, ac-
the "present estimate, it would be 5,400/. a
seeibe question thrown back on
Flo% n, that he might make a
mdderate estimate.
.itIINELL could not help thinking► such a
es the present a lavish expenditure of the
nwney. He should certainly object to the

House then divided—
Ayes - - - ao
Noes - . - as
Majority for the Motion —l7
of Spirits Bill was read a third time and

House went into a Committee on the Irish Dis-

Cesmczu.ou of the EXCHEQUER said, he should
Iree distinct resolutions, upon which he
ing in separate Bills relative to Distilleries
The first was to regulate large distil-
second to regulate small distilleries ; and
was for the suppression of illicit distil,
latter resolution empowered persons to
stills, sad enable the Grand Jury, at chi
Sessions, to grant them such rewards as they
considered entitled to. The Right Hon.
then proposed his first resolution relative
regulation of large stills 11 more than
s. NEWPORT spoke in farotaitiii; e n ion of
licensed stills. He was" • r.
_ having warehouses e&gpip *4. SISOIS
Government warehouses. r 00/ Y •
ICHESTER said a few weirde,Aa tholoono of
noticed a distillery-engine, of an ingesiool
,invented by Mr. t oppenger. Poe his
hoped that the .Right Hon. Geatletnan watiol
devise some measure which would bp for nip
the revenue, and equally deeming
1 of the distilletOntreland, and the
. Britain. With regard to the small std
think thefilbey would be productive to the re-
the duties they might.fily would scarsely
expences Oink the Menne establishment
require, in order to trateititnsi small stills.
' Haar said, this Bill had a tendency to in-
evils of the Excise system in Ireland,
were already so great as imperiously to demand
GIANT was ready to go bite as 11141111E1 as
complained of; at prolog he had no res-
believe they were to the extent stated.
' tfARr explained, and alluded as the me at
°Geer of the same et Middleton, who was
contiamaed fur wounding some persons in
was afterwards pardoned by the Lord
Lleatenaat.
Mr. C. GRAFT said, that that pardon had he
granted apse the advice of the Lord Chancellor,

of, e••aat ow
loa• claim& ,
The petition
motion for !gin
NIP The Aaropt
passed.
141 JE;VS.—M r
rs
the petition pee
ua fgrher relief t
intended to iutt
es la: nature t.. a
i Persons of tip..
e realties and h
4 ought not to b.
f the present.
removal of ma
lia ender.
It EDUe.IT I t
motion of Hr.
Committee, ant
tin on Monday.
in!. The Sea
Po passed.
DARP.ACK
Is eattna of the
Her for the
r:: on this Bill.
Mr. CALCR
Iri Gentleman wh
enclose by this
t • proceedings hi
The Cesare
rt eight acres.
Mr. C‘LCRA
entirely too gr
modated. Th
yesterday obse
sad he should
sioritOn.tYen
The (11ANC
the estimate hi
of expense.
Mr. CALVEI
Mr. Wii,Ko
the Right Hoi
raised the mo
expence wroth
cordial to th,
MOtie wi
the Right P
more mciderat
Sir H. Put
pereeeding es
public monel
motion.
The Hoene
A
The Sale of
paved.
The House
tillery Acts.
et The exam:
propose threw
&meld bring
- Ireland. '
levies; the se
the third wa
lation. The
:- seise private s
Quitter Sessi•
might be co
. Gentleman ti
to the regul
gallons.
Sir J. New
small licensed
• distillers hari
to be Governs
Mr. enicni
which be foil
deecription, is
Part, he hope
be able to des
benefit of the
• probation of t
of Great Brit
did not think
venue, for the
cover the ex'
would require
tieseral HI
crease the e'
which were al
mitigation,
Mr. C. OaA
to the evils ce
tow is believe
General He
as Swine of
triad sad coo
hat
Untesaat.
Mr. C. Ge