760 Imperial earthman! continued from page 137, consistency, anil should now abstain from Wieling any arguments upon them, but leave them in the hands le the mittee, fuunded as they were on the report of last session. Lord AI:THORPE urged the necessity of doing some thing for the landed interest, aid that immediately. After a bug and uninteresting debate, it was agreed that :sir T. Letlibridge's resolutions for • high protecting ditty should be put tii st, and al erwarils those of Mr. Hits kistion, which advocated a more moderate charge on im portiv ion. The gallery was then cleared for a division, which Grill took place on Sir T. Lethboidge's resolu , ions, when there appeared—Fur the amendment, 24—Against it, 2 13— hlajoi it) , against Sir T. Lethbridge, 219. After this division had taken place, considerable dis cussion took place in the committee, but we were not re-admitted into the gallery to hear it. We were informed, however, that Mr. Benet% resolutions were negatived without a ~,, . Mr. HUSKISSON's resolutions, joined to the two last resolutions of Mr„ Ricardo, who had withdrawn his pre vious resolutions in favour of the series drawn tip by Mr. loakissou, were then submitted to the committee by the chairman. On Lord ALTHORPE moving an amendment upon this string of resolutions, the cry of " Adjourn" became general. The chairman was in consermence ordered to report progress, and Ask leave to sit again to-morrow. The house then adjourned at a few minutes past two o'clock. THURSDA Ir, id Air L A peti.ion was presented from Abingdon, praying for a revisiou of the criminal code. A petition aims presented Irons Lowestoft', praying for the repeal of the malt tax. A petition arts presented from Huntingdon, complaiutn g of agricultural distress, and protesting against Mr. Ricardo's resolutions. The report of the seditious meetings, indictment bill was brought up and agreed to. Sir C. COLE p.ceented a petition from Glitmorganshire, complaining of agricultural distress. Air. 1:0111TEN AY presented a petition ftom Exeter, pros ing for a revision of the Cri 11l hod code. Mr. COURIEN AY then presented a petition from the corporation of Exeter, against the Catholic Peen' Bill—a payer in %larch he did not conic de. I.cid EBRINGTON said, that this woe the only similar p •tition that lied pluceeded from the county of Devon.— Petit toil ordered to be printed. Mr. R. MA It TIN presented a petition from certain jurors of tire city of London, cornaluiniug of the criminal code, and pray ing for a revision of it. Mr. I'. GRENFELL moved for an account of the country banks in England and Wales, that issue notes payable on demand, distinguishing the number of partners in each concern. The SOLICITOR GENERAL brought in his bill for repealing the act of last session, by a b rim tau judges of the Court of King's Bench were enabled to sit at /Nisi Pilots at the same time. The hon. and la noised gent. said that the net had been passed to facilitate the disposal of business in orrear the arrear brine now brought up, there was no further occasion for it. Read a first time stud ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The House ascot into a committee on the Passengers' Re. gubsticio Art. Mr. LUSH INGTON moved that the committee he in. itructed tornove for a bill to repeal that act, and to intro• duce nese regolatirms. Mr. aiticavr trusted that the enacting vessels would not be placed under increased restrictirms.--Resolution agreed to. Mr. LUSH INGTON ,presented the correspondence be tween the Governor and Company of the Batik of England and his Nlajtsty's ministers, regarding the exteusion of the hank charter. Ordered to be primed. I'AZ es on Agialcl:LXllßa.—Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said that in the enure of the present session he ak-suld bring for ward rr motion that would direct the attention of the. House to the taxes more particularly borne by the agricultural classes I'M lauded interest, and the unequal manner in a laid; the taxes pressed on them. He should direct ehrir attention more particularly to the parochial and county rates. He perhaps should be able to submit such motion on the 9rih instant. Mr. SYKES rose to brio' fora/sod his motion on the sub jer•t of the tallow tax. Lord LON DONDERRY frosted that the agricultural eptestion a 'I be allots ed to have precedence. Mr. SYKES said, he should press his 'maim ; he had already posipooed it nit three ritflerent occasions. Mr. PEEL wished that the motion should not be pressed Stow. The Catholic Bill stood lur 11)• morrow, so that if this motion acme urged the agricultural question would be post poned till Monday. Mr. BRIGHT spoke of the importance of the motion— for the mercantile and shipping interests were in us great jeopardy as those of agriculture. Sir NI. W. MULL Y and others wished the motion to be pod loaned. Mr..SY KES said, after having Men so strongly solicited, be should postpone his motion till the 111th inst. Mr. PEEL, said, that his sotiCe for the renewal of the Alien Mil stood for the Ual instant ; but as he understood that there was not likely to be any House on that day, he now stated Iliut lie would bring forward such motion on the Oct open duty after the Whitsuntide holidays. A cticuLlOtt•L Ulelataa CoMMITTEX.—Lord LON DON DERR Y moved, that the House go into a committee WI the agricultural distress resolutions. Mr. DENISON opposed the motion that the Speaker do leave the chair. 11e considered that none of the resolutions would afford relief. In his opinion, there was no chance of relief, except there aas some redact' of the unbounded tasstion. The tuxes now ground down all CillUelit there snu•t be an extensive reduction of them. Several millions might be safely reduc• d. Ile was sorry to see that there was a disposition in some classes to remove those taxes which &fleeted them to other classes j he hoped it would not be continued. He was gory to remark, that a similar el. ..position had ►hunu itself iu F atice piev rowdy to the resolution. Motion agreed to. The House then writ into n committee. Lord A Utill)HP ruse to move an amendment no Mr. R , cnrdn'• revolution, to give a bosomy oils. on the export of corn y lima stmendanent proposed to l ose lli. The origirial leadation he thought would be i u rtla•reoi. NIL. It ICA It 1)0 defended his resolution, and said he could flat see lila I.is locale ft ii std could instil) the proposition to oe a btr.itily gal . 11.4. THE NATIONAL REGISTER CDRWEN said the noble Marquis's protecting duties did not go far enough t if it were intended that they should really protect the farmer they must go further. Lord EASTNOR supported the noble Marquis's pro. positions. Lord LONDONDERRY defended them, observing, that the opinion of the member fur Carlisle had " grow II " some the committee. lie was heretofore nearly satisfied with the protecting scale ; now he created difficulties, and wanted further protecting duties. The ;:allery was cleared, and the committee divided on Lord Althorp's amendment, which was negatived. A second division then took place on Mr. Ricardo's reso lutions, and they were negatived. Considerable discussion ufterwards followed on Lord Lon dionilem's resolutions, but we were not again ailinitted to the garery. Oa the resolution, that the present duties do cease and de termine, the Committee divided.—For the resolution, 2lB— st it, 36—Majority, DIS. When the gallery was woo opened, we found the com mittee engimlied in di4Cataillf, the remaining resolution of the noble Lord, which were adopted without divisions. The report was ordered to be received this day, The other orders were dispo►ed of, and the House adjourned at half past twelve. WRIDAT. 11AY 10. Mr. Hutchinson, hum the Bank, presented accounts of the different renewal of the Bank Charter. Mr. MANSFIELD presented a petition from the inha• bilants of St. Maly Leicester, against the Catholic Peers Rill He then presented similar petitions fium St. Martiet's St. Margaret's St. Nicht) Beigrave, &c. Severally ordered to be printed. A petition was presented from protestant dissenters, pray• ing for a r. vision of the marriage service. Accounts of time wallets' kieerces granted and refused by the magiqrates fur the Holborn nod Fita•bury Divisions. Ordered to hr printed. They were presented from the ses• sions'-house, Clerkenwell. A petition was presented from merchant traders ' &c. of Sheffield. put'. big for a revision of the insolvent debtors' laws. Ordered to be printed. Mr. BYNG presented a petition from St. Matthew. Bethnal Green, complaining of the disgraceful practice of bulliwkshaitiug, and pray ing flint the House would adopt some remedy for the same. Ordered to be referred to :he police committee. LiCENSINaI SYSTEM. _ _ Colonel PALM ER presented two petitions from the licensed victuallers at Bulb, against the present mode of licensing public houses, of the powers lodged in the hands of magisti ales, and of the holding of public houses by brewers. The victuallers were but too often at the mercy of the brewers, who, in consequence, frequently sold an inferior article, an article by which they doubted not the brewers gained 100 per cent. profit. Mr. DICKINSON observed, that lie tholigla there was no reason to complain of the magistrates of Somerset eh ire. Mr. BROUGHAM said, when the subject came to be investigated, he was persuad. d that much abuse would be imind to exist in the mode—the uncontrolled mode of granting licenses—for the withdrawing or refining of li censes might be done without assigning any reason. If dislike were taken, whether in consequence of a contested election, or any other cause, licenses might be refused without it being possible to ()Wain redress, provided the magistrates only kept their own counsel ;—if they did that, it was not in the power of man to proceed fur cor rupt motives; and there was no appeal—and, therefore, no remedy for such injuries. He trusted that the session would nut be allowed to pass away without something being done to correct the system.—(Hear, hear I ) Sir E. KN A Tel I HU LL ub d that of the abuses were to the extent contempl.ded, the system ought to be reformed. Alderman C. SMII, spoke of the injurious ►ffects of allowing brewers to hold publle.hoeses ; the 'Wicks pro vided b) them were too often of the worst quality. After some remarks from Mr N. CA LV LILT, which V 1 e tie not heard distinctly m the gallery, the petitions were received. . _ ..... Mr. SCOTT presented petitions from Unitarian dissenters of Bridport, and some other places in Sussex, complaining of portions of the present marriage cereuitniy, nod ',raying for an amendment ui the same. Read, and ordered to be piloted. Mr. MARKYATT presented a petition from persons in Leeds, concerned in the shipping interests, complitiniog of the Navigation Laws' Amendment 8011, and praying that it might not pass into a law.—Ordered to he printed. AGnrcuctuna Durtness.—Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition from the Eastern part of Essex, complaining of agricultural distress. He obv•rved, that so severe and ex , tensive was the distress, that it hole families were not only leaving their farms but the country ; and that the gently were compelled, tor. meat extent, to leave their Cornier residences and mansions. —(Hear.) Sir E. N.NATCHBULL spoke of the truth of this repre sentation ; and he bore test.:+nony to the fact mainly with the view of attracting the attention of the House to the necessity of affording immediate.relief.—(Heal.) Sir .1. SHELLS' said that there was little chance of relief being afforded exc. pt by a reduction of taxation. Sir T. LETHIMODUE again implored the House, though it was ime, not to antler any mote time to elapse without doing something to afford relief lie trusted that hon. members would see the alarming impostatice of the rotation, and would combine and compel the ... i . sisters to adopt measures that shootld give relief to the country. — 'liar petitioners complained of the heavy duty on hops, and well they might, for it amounted to hi. and the conse quent e was, that hops were a glut in the market. Mr. RICARDO tematked, that aloe wanted any further argument against the policy of protecting duties, one had just been afforded; for, notwithstanding the high duties, the hops were a glut iu the market; and yet the hon. Botonet was the individual who prominently called tor large protecting duties to relieve the fanners and corn dealers.—(Hear.) Petition read and ordered to lie printed. Petitious against the Catholic Peers' Bill were presented from St. Saviour's, Southwaik—from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Diocese of Canterbury—fount the Episcopal clialtel of Long-acre—and a similar petition loom the corporation of Beverley .—Oudercd to be printed. Mr. BROUGH AM said that. but fur the accidental word " Etiolation," introduced tutu the tests, provided the indi viduals were natural born subjects, there was nothing to prevent the Mahometait Mold, or Jewish Ratibiea, from being elected as menthesa of that honer; ur preferred to the Upper House by the favour tot the Sore; eign. The 6 claim was vet y gi ouffillebs i but he leaved the winds w hiich could encourage such reasons for alarm, would not easily have the causes of alarm reninved. SirE.KN ATcti BULL thought it was not complimentary to the hon. and learned gentleman thus to meet the question; it merited more serious attention. Mr. BROUGHAM replied that he was perfectly serious; he really did not know of any reasons that shoald interfere with the persons to whom lie had alluded. TVTI4I", lunt.sun.—Mr. PLUNKETT gave notice of • motion for the 23d Inst. respecting the Tythes, we be lieve. He was imperfectly keend in the gallery. Mr. G. BENNET said, in consequence or the import. ant business that stood for this evening, lie should post pone his motion for leave to bring in a bill to alter and amend the law regarding the licensing of piddle houses. Mr. CANNING moved, that the Roman Catholic Were Bill be now read a second time. Mr. SMITH, who spoke from behind the Treasury Bench, said that lie could not support the Bill. Mr. WETHERELL also opposed the Bill, contending that it went to repeal what was one of the fundamental principles of the Protesteitt succession. He concluded by moving that the Bill be read • second time this day six months. Mr. Wilmot, Col. French, Mr. Courtenay, Dr. Philli. more, Mr. C. Wynn, and Lord Londonderry supported it. Mr. Secretary Peel and Mr. Peel opposed the Bill. Mr. CANNING replied in support of the Bill, amid the gallery was cleared for a division. For the Bill, 2 ti—For the amendment, 223-. Majority in fivour of the Bill. 12. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at hail-pact one o'clock to Monday. FROM TirESDAY T'S GAZETTE. BANT..."-itUPTS. . _ T. Griffith, Hillmorton, NVarwickshire, victualler. Solicitors. Mears. Fuller and Co. Carlton Chambers, Regent Street. W. Alatels and W. NVillatt, Hanley, Staffordslure, manufac• turers of earthenware. &As. Messrs. Dax and Co. Gwildtold Street. 'l'. Hewitt, Carlisle, draper. Sol. Mr. Clennell, Staple Inn. W. Bradley. Louth, Lincolnqtire, linen draper. Sols. Messrs. Handley and I b. Gray's Inn Square. J. Pr tchard. Aosontan Street, Clerkenwell, carpenter. Sol. Mr. Devey, Dorset Street, Fleet Street. DIVIDENDS. . . May 29, G. Lawrence,liVesKam --- , Worcestershire, victualler— SO, W. Hutton. Evesham, porter dealer-28, J. H. Tucker. Jennyn Street, St. James's, chymist-28, G. It. Oakes, Minuries. merchant-40, W. Thompson, Tottenhill, Norfolk, cattle dealer —June 12, R. Prince, Luggbridge Wells, Herefordshire, miller —l, J. Tompson, Atherstune, Warwickshire, linen draper—lS, .1. W. Austin, Princes Street, Coventry Street, linen draper. ..8. J. Washburn, Great Marlow, Bucks, wire manufacturer-4, W. P. Chubb, Aldgate, chymist—l. B. Bailey, Merton, Surrey. calico pt Inter-8. J. Rood, Portsmouth, common brewer-4, B. Gibbons, jun. and T. Stokes, Level Iron Works, Staffordshire. iron masters—August 27, J. Archer, Ware Park Mill, Herts. miller. CERTIFICATES to be granted May SL J. Field, Pickett Street, Strand, linen draper—. 4. Knight. Halifax,merchant—G., W., and F. Blyth, Birmingham. user. chants—J. T. Gray, Wardour Street, Soho, coal dealer—J. Ile. rington, Fareham, Hants, mercer—H. Holden, Itippunden, Halifax, grocer..T. Budin, Baker Street, Portman. Square, apothecary. CONSECRATION OF ST. PANCRAS CHURCH. Tuesday being the appointed day for the interesting spectacle of rite Consecration of this noble alifice. a Inch is situated nee, Tavistock Stride, an immense number of persons assembled around the Church, and about nine o'clock the public were ad mitted into the interior of the Church. Towards ten o'clock, the conitniny with tickets, consisting of all the most opulent gentry, and the nobility, continued to arrive, and the coaches were nearly two hours putting down. Some of the singers of Westminster Abbey were placed in the organ loft. The Bishop of Llandaff and his Chaplains arrived about eleven o'clock, and proce,ded up die aisle, and immediately after the grand centre aisle was cleared for the Lord Bishop of London, who was received at the Vicar entrance by the Churchwardens. the twelve Trustees , the Vicar and Curates, the Chancellor, Apparitor, Registrar, &c. who led his Lordship to the robeing room. When robed in his full canonicals, his Lordship proceeded from his room to the altar, where the Vicar, Dr. Moor, presented him with the petition, which was read by the Registrar, after .s few moments spent in ejaculations of prayer on the altar. The organ struck up the Yeth Psalm, and the congregation instantly stood up. and alternately with the Bishop repeated the Psalm ; the Clergyman attending him making the Responses. The procession then moved down the great aisle slowly around the Charch, and returned to the Communion Table, where hassocks and chairs were placed, and also preparations made to sign the deeds. The loud and fine tones of the organ filled the Church. and the female part of the audience echoed the Palm of David —" The earth is the Lord's, and the fullness thereof & the world and tiiey that dwell therein," Asc. The Bishop then read die Consecration Prayer, and the sen tence of Consecration was rend by the Chancellor, and signed by the Bishop. The clergymen then arranged themselves on each side of the aisle, as also did the trustees, churchwardens, &C. &c. with wands," and the Bishop of London retiree to the right of the Communion Table, and at once was displayed to the eye the magnificent Service of Communion Plate. which was most beau tifully carved, and presented a most (legating spectacle of ele gance and variety. The Iter. Dr. Burrough then commenced the Divine Service. The usual and appropriate psalms, viz.—filth. Wed, and atd. were sung by the Choir, and the Lessons of the day were read. After the Collect had been gone through, the Bishop of London read the prayers prescribed for the occasion. The anthem from the fisth psalm was now sung by the full choir. After the usual forms, the Communion Service was read by the Bishop. The Epistle and Gospel also being read by his Lordship's Chaplains, the tooth psalm was sung, and the Rev. Dr. Moore preached the Sermon. A collection was made for the benefit of the National Schools, a number of the cW'dren being in the gallery. (In the conclusion of the sermon, his Grace the Bishop of London read the Church Militant Prayer, and after giving the congregation his blessing. dismissed them. COURT OP ALDERMEN.--011 Tuesday last, the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen for the dis patch of general business. Thomas Denman, Esq. lately elected by the Court of Common Council, as Common Sergeant, attended, and took the usual oath.—Mr. Brown attended and resigned his office of Keeper of Ncwgate.—The Court then proceeded to elect a Keeper of Newgate, in the room of Mr. Brown resigned, when John Wontner, citizen and clock-maker, was unanimously elected, and took the usual oaths.