144 ?WON TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZE ••••••=.lO E. BAN KltU PT S. W. Broom, Walcor, Somerset, builder. Solkitors, Messrs. Jenkins and Co. Nee lon. G. Weill, Nottingham. draper. Sots. Messes. third and Co. Temple, V. Fleet, Aylesbury, Burka, corn Stealer. Sol. Mr. Baiter. Gray's Inn Place. it. Read. Newcastle under Lyme. carpenter. Sols. Moors. Stocker and Co. New Dowell Court. J. Angell. Deptford. shoemaker. Soh. Messrs. Woodward and Co. Tokenhoule Yard. W. Shaw, Thornhill Lees, Yorkshire, boat builder. Sol. Mr. litelaye.Chammty Late. • J. Manchester, tea dealer. Sots. Messrs. Ad- Unglue. said 'Bedford Row. J. and .1. Alloway. Bedminster. Somersetehirs, earthenware dodo*. Solo Moots. Hicks and Co. Barth:Ws Buildings. Holborn. W. Allan. Seething Lane, Tower Street, ale dealer. Sd. Mr. Van Sandau. Nicholas Lane. R. Bradley. Bromley. Kum. victualler. Sol. Mr. Barldeley. Leman Stnet,Goedman'it Fields. C. Burton, 'Bristol, grow. Sul. Mr. Edmunds. Exchequer Mks. Lincoln's len. J. Rdwazds, Elder Street. Nortonfalgate, silk weaver. Sol. Mr. Janus, Notitlersbury. T. Roberts and J. de Yrtiorti. Broad Street, stock brokers. Belo Memo Vanes and CO. Coleman Street. J. mid J. Initial. Chalfont. Gloucestershire, dodgems - BM. Ms King, litigant's Inn. DIVIDENDS. May 31, P. Phillips. King Street, lbseibraomew Clanbeinen. Onant-31. T. Mower, Rahn/Mans flhamin. brewer-41. J. M ar tennan, Hatton Garden, muessalenoat hin Ger oo s is D . lllll = Court, Miming Lane. merchant-SI. J. J. Market. fiehmongeo-31, J. G. Bow** Ifinalleilei Buildings. breker--26, T. Clarke. Nottinghem. Weews, mamdhetuses--3 G. H. Edwards. Craven Street, St. Martin in the Fields, wine mer ehant-27, G. Bell, Berwick upon Tweed, 000per- 7 30,J.Travis, Oldham, Lancashire. grocer-48. J. Mottratif, Brutal, hop MCI. (bent...stn. R. Handel, Lumby. Yorkshire. dealer-1% R. P. Alvin, Elm Street, Gray's Inn LAM.. sole and table beet brewer -30. W. Fate. Settle. Yothshite. cabinet maker-01, E. Jen. Pickeutone, Glamorgenshire, miller-2a, T. Jenkins. Extra Parochial of Llarerithen, Glamorganshire, dealer-28, J. Billirgliam. Uttoxeter, nail manufacturer-27, G. Walter, Upper Street, Islington. linen draper-June 3. R. Perkins, Lymington. grocer-3, J. Cragg, Watchmen. itonmongers.4. H. Laugher, •Birrningham, button maker-24, W. HOIMM, Tomas, Devonshire. ironmonger. - CERTIFICATES to be granted May w 7. IV. Clegherti.ltatcliffe Highway. eheesemonger-J. H. Hop- Mew Livbsiesi,_ _merchant -J. Cruokshanks, G euwd Street, illifesurinuteo, *hada sash manufacturer-T. Meredith. sen., Shout Without. leather seller-F. Etaton. Wake. iddr. - merchant-B. Holmes., Thrum Hall,. *Halifax. meteltaeL Smptrtal Vartiament. . . HOUSE OW LORDS.. DOMILE, NAT I. gad GREY moved that the Earl of Roulynolse added to the ananduee appointed to inquire into the best mode of disposing if appal, and the judicial business uf. the house. The Earl of I.I.VERFOOL , nee to emend the motion. The adds lord would have been one et the first named at the appoin meat ot the convniuse, had be beta present when the subject was brought forward. The motion was agreed to,.and the Rath of Roselyn added to the said committee. WAR STAIN.—EarI GREY gave maim of his intention tornove, on Wednesday next, for additional infounation respect ing the negotiation on the wet going on. between France and Spam. lstaoLv.twr wroas' Acw...-Lord CLIFTON. presented a Whim from the - tradesmen and others of Selby. against the Implying Debtors' Act. The petition stated that 15,000 per sons had been diathargod under the Ace. whore debts amoonnal to 11 4011,0001. whilst their property did not excised one eighteenth of that Nero. The noble lord dliserved,, that thp, tlfseatisfartion exipeessedihrough the country. in consequence of the operation of the Insolvent Debtors'Aes called Unary ke the interference of the legislature. His hope was, that amatedthlS 4 blight be done to meet the wishes of tbe trading part rf dm taxinuy on this important eultject. It might, perhaps, botzpe. In dient to do away the power to arrest in partietiW eases; bit, any View ef the subject, something ought to be t ne. The petition war read tied laid on the table. Lord CAW DOR ptesented five petitions from Pembroke, complaining of agticultural distress, and praying tome relief under die present tithe system. fhe petitions were laid on the table. We.toitys AND Massuars.-The Marquis of LANS VOW N Keaid he held in his hand a petition relating to a meet . important subject. which would soon occupy the emotion of the' house. The petition applied to a bill fix the alteration of esta blished weights and measures. 'Elte petitioners, who composed the Chamber oft a nmeree at Glasgow, prayed to be heard by counsel at the loar, before the house passed such a bill. They were impressed with N bad that the Hill would do a gnat deal of mischief, by destroying the long esteblisfied standards of 'eights and mamma without substituting any secure system. They stated their &ll:opinion t h at nothing could be more uou nous, in the common dealing between man and man, than a change in the standards of weight s and measures, unless a clear and regular system could be substituted. The noble marquis added, that he did not know who was to move the first reading of the bill in that house, but lie expressed a hope that it would be introduced in a way to give the house as clear a view of the important change to be effected by the measure. lie then pro pored that the petition be read. The 1.01113 CHANCELLOR, upon examination, found the signatures were upon two sheets. instead of one, and being in- Menial on that account, the noble and learned lord. returned it to the noble marquis, observing ( j ocosely) that it was deficient both in weight and measure. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, under the above irregu- Ivity, withdrew the petition, intimating a hope, at the same tin ie, that the informality might not deprive the petitioners of the opportunity of being hated against the bill, either in the com mittee or a subsequent stage of the bill. The house adjourned. TUESDAY, MAY 6. Earl GREY adverted to the notice he gave yesterday, of his iatontiun to move for additional paper' respecting the aciporkil on the Spanish wart finding to-morrow would be i tor his motion, and that the house would not sit on. Tru P r giv edZ d was under the necessity of putting it off to Monday. He on that day to make a few ohs rvations in explanation, upon remarks unjustly, as he thought, made on him, as to change of opinion on the Spanish question. Ile should be prepared, he said, to prove that the opinion he expressed on a late debate, wee precisely the sons opinion as he exprosed formerly. The noble eal concluded by moving to discharge t h e order tot brihging oat lie motion to-momm, and to fix it tor Monday. The order was accordingly dal:barged, and the motion post poned to Monday. Lord CAW )011 roe, pursuant to notice, to call the attention o f the howl to the present state of itidieature in Wale.. The n oble eel stated the defective state or judicial eroecetlin„; - • in the _ •. iTt NATIONAL „ ISTEIt - , Principality. and observed, that the papers be should 130VC fur would bung the subject more ininteclustely before the house. A committee appointed in the House of Commons, to take the sub ject under consideration. had mule a report, but the result of f their labourslabourshad hitherto led to no pra c t ical advantage. noble lord concluded by moving, that the report of a asuunitue W of the House of Commons. respecting the courts of judicature in alsiNllrflikfted to the committee of that house sitting upon Wr e4l-1- The Earl of LIVERPOOL objected to the motion. The question befors the Appeal Committee was of such importance. that, until their baboon were thought tea close. it would be injudicious to press upon them any net matter. It was infinitely better not to touch thequestion. 'There was no knowing at re sent how the of the committee 'maid Weer the administration of j lei that house, but the arrangement to be mimed be might promote the administration of justice asarrimas. When they received the report it would be tuns to my Is the committee ought to extend their inquiry w the omens el Ifingland and Wales. In the other house a bill had bean Wen& in by persons well acquainted with the affairs of I Wake. sod when 0 up lathe lords the eutinet of Welch I jdare would be before them.. Lead COLCHEST said. with losPee. to the m ble earl's ntedombe consideted foieign to the business of the Appeal CoMmithre. The I,OIID CHANCELLOR said. all be knew of the bill in the she home was derived from the newn, comequeetly. whoa I h e=to that boom, his mind gz be unfettheed as to tie Lord CAWDOR replied. . ellutemilime was theanntatieed Tidwell a diviebill. Aliklethed. I ItraIIZIDAT, SLAT 7. let Atha- Novnien. had other Members Beat the Commons, brought the Irish Tesaeures Bill. the kith C.oursty Treasury 80. NOP the Partite:ship Ihigulatiou eill, wbilix wee read the thetlei. Dan the Milk* ef the Bad of LANSDOWNE, the bleb Cheriethile Leen Ilig vine reml the second time. The olelom=leilr=e petition from Salisbury. pray , ing three a the Wmt ladies.-.-11se pen. i MC wan read, and laid on the table.--Adjoulund th Friday . relate, *AY E. • The Doke of REAUVORT presented a petition from the Mayor mid Como:Mho of Bristol agaicst the General Jail fill. The Warehouses' Dill was brought up from the Commons, with the aineadments male by tree Lords agreed to. The A bo l ition qtgeOßE, pented a petition from York, for the abolition of &ve ry in the °Weeks. SILK TnaDlsr—rite klerqui• of LANSDOWNE presented a. petition from the'ank maaufactorers.of the city of London and the Tower Liberty, prayiag foe the repeal of those acts of Parliament which empower magistrates to settle wages be tween masters and armhole. in the silk trade. The noble lord said he should' be seeepto give any opinion unfarmirable to the useful and industrious class of persons who petitioned the House, but he could net avoid 'Ong that the removal of par ticular restrietkos. operating only•oe one class, might be inja , "loos to the body, of the manafactorere at large. At the same time, ender eiveneastamma.fortunately new, mid. operating to eathic this conotry to be die successful rival of Warm* in the silk trade, he thought it was the duty of Parliament to give every possible facility to the petitioners. The petition was then reed and laid cm the table. The Earlof LavErtroob moved the third reading of the Irish Militia Reiditotioa Bill. The Earl of GOSFORD opposed the bill. on the ground that it was a breath of leith with respect to the officers of the Irish militia. The Rath of LIVERPOOL explained the bill, and observed, that the objem was to recluse a foram which was elective, bat isespable of . beeg called Out upon active seraioe. Lord CALEIOOIAIpo the bill. Lord ELLEN ti said, , the hill wai to do.. that which was oasseceseth y attempted some time Mom by a cir cular letter. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, the bill was epee to several objections, mad it ongbt to be printed. The Earl of wiEgtvoL bad no objection to punt it ; consequently the bill was ordered to be printed, and road a Hunt time this day week IRISH INSURRECTIGN ACT. The Walvis of LANSDOWNE rose to pat some tweed/ins to the nohle Earl, on the intention of his Majesty's government respecting Ireland. it was. sodersteed some time since that his Majesty's Ministers intended to renew the continuance of the Invurrection Act.. .hie was diskette of learning, from the noble Earl, at whet time the bill wee likely to come under con sideration, and whether any additional trifonnation had been received respecting the unfortunate stale of Ireland. He also might ask the noble earl whether the Insurrection Act wee the only, remedial measure which his Majesty's government had in view to sweet the disorder of that. unfortunate country, and whether it was inteadsd to increase the military force t The Earl. 4 LIVERPOOL.—.. With respect to the goes- 1 lions put by the noble kid, I have MO difficulty in saying, first, that the measure to which he has referred will be brought for ward kith. House of Commons on Monday. The noble lord had.asked, whether this is tie only measure to be applied to the relief of I reland.—There ere two ether important measures applicable to lreliuul ; but with respect to the tranquillity of that country, the Insurrection Act is the only meanie. His Majesty's government Wend to proceed to the adoption of the measure for (Ammunition of tithes, wad dust for the regulation of police, as permanent measures. The noble lord may know, from general reports, that scenes of outrage have continued from the period the papers were preseoted to the present mo ment. I,do not however wish it to be understood that the in formation to which the noble lord has alluded, is any thing more than a repetition of those outrages with more extensive combination." Whether military force was best to meet the disorder of a disturbed country, would depend on the character 1 of the disturbance. Lord KING—" I think it is not quite clear, from what the noble Earl says, that a larger military force will not be employ ed. Lanett to ask the noble earl whether, ander the noble lord's echthuistration, daring the last twenty years, Ireland has not been a burden to this coustry ?" The Earl of LIVERPOOL.—" I have no hesitationineap ing Ireland has been decidedly a benefit to this country." Adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY. MAY, 6. This being the last de, for receiving rep s.'s o■ private bWi several wcru presented. On the motion of Mr. CURINEN,.Capt. Matiby:s.petitiew re specting the life preserver. remuneration for the sane, &c. wan referred to a setter committee. Col. WOOD then presented a petition from /Daises. against the coal tam. (Hear bear.) Ordered to be printed. SCOTCHKEVRESE%TATIt)N.—Bir.A BERCROM BY p tad a petition Iron, the householders of Edinburgh, signed by up ward. of 7,060 persons, praying for a return. is the county re inesentativos fcc. of Swithuad. The_iubabitAnts of Ethaburei, ----- amounting to upwards of 100,000, were the moseinel electors ; bet the real electors were El individeele; nod indeed 19 of them returned the members. That' one three thousandth part of the population returned the members. The persons of Edirdsnegh had se more to do with the election for their city; than for the election for Corfe Castle. (Hear, hear.) Reformer; bad feeqtiently been charged with being theoretical—but here therm wan wet desired to he enforced. Is Scotland there was nothing like popular election'. The right boa. gent. who bed just entered the house (Mr. Chiming), bed said that the repro mutation for England war rerfeet, bemuse it was various ; but in Scotland these- was not seek. variety; there was ne repulse election ; the whole was an oligareby.--Sech opponents wed champion bad said, show es a coos ot grietasoe; MIMS" ought to be affueded ; and be here showed a case of grieeenrie. sad either this or oest session he should bring ionised a bill to afford that redress which Edinburgh had the right to strut Mr. W. DUN DAS said, that no abuse was pointed oat ; no corruption was even hinted at then would it sot be to de pact frets al the cutters of the Home to *eke from Edinburgh those privileges which bad been secured by the set of Gahm t. That each authority had been rempised, be might quote Lord Herwiek. Mr. KENNEDY was happy that this realise bad bees pre sented. It 'ilaised of &specific gri , and called for a species rem e d y. The member for Edinburgh was perfectly oemident. Ho spoke for those whom be represented—the small ...hart who had been mimed% sod sot fee the inhabitant bossehoiders, whom his did not represent—The editionpeti would hove boon tar more oesseresely signed, had it e w ou ld hove ▪ is their opinion, that it was almort useless to poetise the lisuse en this subject. Me. eALCRAFT doubted net that Omahas , * and the geoutry . wadi be equally surprised by the deserirtionot the self-eleutod . eleemrs of Edinburgh. The member, however, had pontosti a comfestable career. He bad gone hem aloe to oleo, had sleeted nod re-eionted—het leo •oolitests--altibe sew enjoyed aa agreethtit oineeore of SAM. • yearj.--(llear, bear.)---!Wes each was dm fast, bow geoid they expect the* , than auelsors of that Meuse should be reformers. Perhaps be had let' eat toe much reepeetiog the right how geodemaa's career, to -obtain goy mlbnnees ;the oriateary Game Was rather MO meltable. Lett SINNING recollecting bow much stage effern bed bees observed in getting op this petition, be weir only sarprieed, diet in a popolatioo consisting of 150,000.perreas t there had net been obtained more signatures.. Ho sees spinal tempe rate; or moderate, or any other reform ; and. be was spigot tbetreform which woe requited by this petition—it was Par liamentary. reform by piece meal. Mr. I. r. GRANT mid, to argue with the last speaker would be autos*. Hs was against all reform. There were. however,porsons in that house, Who, though not reformers, ad mitted that where a specific grimmest , was pointed out that it ought is be remedied, this -nu moth a ease. Sir R. FERGUSON said, that so parses had missed this pe. Shoe who bad not a house of upwards of 51. a jut. vele@ the lnnaassidenoe, tied vale. of the boon ehmacterisid each signature, Mr. HUME said, that four-fifths of the householders bad signed this petition. Mr. H. DRUMMOND said, that this petition by so ream spoke the language of the householders oflictinborgli. Reeel laming what means had been adopted% he visa only surprised that the petition had not 40,000 signet • Mr. ABERC&OMBY, in moving that the petiliou be printed, observed ort.theeztremities to which those bad been driven who said any thing against this petiticu. There had bees the greatest care in collecting signatures; there were 10,168 householders, above dl. and 6847 of them had signed this pe tition. (dear., hear.) Had there. bees opposition—for they were beaten ten to ono—osere bouebeiders would have mum forward. Mr. KENNEDY esplaised. The orms-elmitors were rated ai 187,000-the electors was rated at 2,700. Lord A. HAMILTON barns' been applied to to postpone his toothier, said be should to-morrow move resoletions res pecting county represamatios in Scotland. He could out oto sent to further postpoommint. Petition ordered to be Minted. IRISH TRIALS..--IROUIR.Y.—AIIer nations ether Whims had bee, presented, the Hesse trudged. into • easamilite to resume the enquiry. The clerk of the Crown was re-rialled% eta spin temente& in eaplanatismof previous answers; bet be was very indistinctly heard in the gallery. Terenoe O'Reilly, of Dublin, attorney. was nest called god examined. Mr. Tomlinson, and several other witnesses were motorised. A witness named tool was called, but did not intend • it was stated, that be hod met with so widest in entering Lo ndon, by by a fall from the stage mech.. Cal. BARRY said, he understood that Pool was seen walk ing about the street% of London yesterday. Upon this statement the messenger was ordered to go forth with to Pool's lodging, and order. his immediate attendance. Sheriff Cooper was then celled iiiitno extunined.--The Sheriff described the grand jury as having been struck is the meal way, and as respectable as usual. There were not a greeter number of the corporation on it than usual, led an hour was takes op in investigating the characters of the ledivideale oomposing it. Witness objected to several names, bat seism political motives. Examined by Mr..Plankett.—Recollects that an. elder was issued by the Lord Mayor in November lest to prevent the dressing of the statue, and that the oorporatioe passed a von of censure oaths Lord Mayor for so doing.. The alectioe of corporator, took place soon after party feelingeraahigh, parti cularly intim guild of merchants, who elect thirty-three opt poraturs. During the election a list of names was banded about by the guild of merchants, at the top of which was- the motto--'. Good men in had times." At the top was the repre sentation of King William treadiog upon the King of Clubs. — Witness believed the Knave of Clubs meant the Lord Mayor. Eight of those '• good men in bad times" were elected corpora tors and seven of those were on the grand jury. The examioation went to a einigiditraWe length; after which the Chairman reported progress, and obtained lute to sit again to-morrow. The other orders were then dispo,ed of, sad the Heise adjouraed. TURADAY. MAY 8. Mosidwell Church Bill was read a third time. Mr. D. GILBERT moved a clause to esable the vestry ta elect ad additional number of trostees. Mr. WHITBREAD said be felt obliged to appose this clause. Some conversation took place, in which Sir J. Graham, Sis 3. Macintosh, &o. took part. Clause agreed to, and the bill was aftetwvds passed. Sir R. FERGUSON presented a petition from merchants of Dundee, praying that all restraints on Saheriei flight be cc ' ,cored.—Ordered to be printed. "=IPI Y