174 (Imperial Pathotnent ernainvedjrcirs jive' M.) Sir 3. MACINTOSII replied, Hie own opinion was, that the forging 4.1 boot, noieo, which constituted the currency wf tile ennui TN, imly mtrltt m be exempted from the ope ration of capital tiiiiii,lituent.—(Hear, hear l ) —Motion agreed to. The ATTORNEY GENERAL paid he had some obaer, swim's to make against the other bills,the Stealing on Na vigable River's Hill, &c.; but he did not wish to impede the ;subtle business. Mr. 11UX'ION wished to know whether any Inertness could be more important than the question of life or death to so many of his Majesty's stibjects • whether any pro ceeding* could be mole important to :tie public. than the filtration of the increase or decrease of crimes I—(Hear, hear ! ) postponed till Monday. AUSTN lAa LOAN.—Lord J. RUSSELL, adverting to the Austrian goverumetit, resper.isig the repayment of the horn, aniohnling to 17,00a,0001. asked on what ground the Austrian government declined the repayment of that loan? The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, as a negocia att.'s' on the saliject nas now pending, be must decline quieting into drtaiis of the case. His 111(0 moved, that the report of the committee of supply be received. Twe Esa ATEA.— On the report of the committee of supply Ming brought up, and the resolution for granting 47,0711. for the establishment in Pall-mall, Mr. HUME opposed the grant, and pivoted a rednc- Holier the vote to 29,2711. Upon this proposition a long conversation took place, and ultimately the house divided, and the numbers were Fur the amendment 141—for the to igival motion 91—ma. jority for the original grant Ye. Ou the next resolution for grunting 50,0001. fur barrack furniture, M r . GIPPS proposed a reduction of 24,0041. from that sum. On this psoposition the house, alter some con versation divided. For the original motion 93—for the amerolmeist 72. Mirjerity against the amesidnu tit 21. Ou Ilie resolutionsi for pensions, Mr. HUN' E said he would not now detail. the house by dii Wi t te on this item, but he mnat exploit. his hopes that something would be done before next sear to 'relieve the COllllll3 , 00111 some pats of this chaige which the noble marquis aptly enough called the dead weight of the emus try.—lie would now only state, that the halt-pay and superannuated list far the army was 2,600,9001.—f0r the navy, 1,200,9A1.—f0r the ordnance, 3:,5,0001.; and if to these were added the amount of superannuation for the ii easniy, for the alien of her, &C. ikc.—the whole amount of the pension list would be no less than 4,394,0E01. au total dead weight on the country. On the resolution fur granting 157,0001 for building barracks. Mc. BERNA LI, proposed to reduce it to 59,3001. On this proposition the house divided.—Fur the origi nal motion 104 —for the amendment 61. Majority fur the orignal motion 43. Sevetal other resolutions were, after some conversation, agreed to. Sir. LUSHINOION obtained leave to bring in a bill requiting the proprietors of steam packets, and similar •easels to take out a licence for the sale of spirituous quota on beard such vessels. The wiser orders were dis posed of, and the house adjourned at 12 o'clock. narn•Y, JUNE 1. Mr. W. DUNDAS presented a petition from Edit,. burgh, against the establishment of an extra post. SLAVE Remov•t. 131“..—Mr. J. P. GRANT, on tnoving that the Maxwell slaves removal bill be 'cad a second time, said, he thought a very erroneous view bad been taken of the principles of the measure. It was not desired to sell or disperse the slaves ; but he was ready to prove all the assertions of the preamble of the bill, or to abandon it. He was anxious, in behalf of a most benevolent man, Mr. Maxwell, and who, while a member oh' that house, had uniformly and warmly supported the abolition of the slave trade. Sir J. Macintosh, Mr. Baring, Mr. Bilbao), and Mr. Caleralt, suppa led the motion. Mr. Goulburn, Dr. Phillimure Mr. Wilberforce, Lord Londonderry, Sir K. Wilson, and i Mr. Peel, opposed the bill. - After a few words from Sir I. Coffin, the gallery was cleared for a division. The numbers were, For the bill, 47—Against it, 96—Majority, 51. THEllumegr.—lbe house having resolved into a com. miller' of ways and means, at an advanced hour of the evening, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER entered Into his annual exposition of the state of the finances, and of the income and expenditure of the country. He ob served that the amount had been some time on their table, so that the house was in possession of the details. It was satisfactory to him to state, that there bad within the last year been considerable reduction in the expendi .titre'of the country, to the amount of 1,600,0:i01. t and he afterwards added, that in the expen d iture uf the ps Vivid be expected there u mild be still fm ,her reduction, but be could not at present pledge himself to any dee uitive mono. In the income of the nation there was an im provement, and he had teason to calculate on increased Mips ovenient. The supply for which he required ways and means amuuuted to 2001114001.; namely, army, 50,0601.; navy, 6, 76,7001.1 ordnance, 1,195,1001. ; miscellaneous, 1,900,0001.; interest out exchequer bills, 1,000,0091.; and allotting fund on ditto, 20,0091., 'l'o meet such amount lie calculated out manna' taxes, 4,0f0.00o1.; excise tea duties, 1,500,und1. t lottery, 200,0001.; old stores, Iti1,•1001.; surplus of pecuniary in demnity payable by the French government, 500,0001.; exchequer bills for public works icpaid,l2s,otml. There had been paid all reify 194,0001. The advance of those exchequer to enable certain pnbile woks to pro et ed, had been of great nse, pat ticularly ill affording employment for the poor and this advantage had been `.,us ri without burdening the country with ally expenee. o snake the rest of Ilia ways and means, he proposed to take a stoking fund Ivan to the moonlit of 13,100,0001. ; titan the sinking film] of (beat ill nein, I ,on 00. I. and from that of Ireland, :,00,1Mul, And hr concluded with moving a propo.itiun that it was expedient to roi‘e such loan on the sinking loud. Mt MA ItEItLY condemned Lb:a proposition again to break in upon the sinking fund, controtling that it might to he left untouched, rind that it oda the security of the Itindholdtrit. Mr. ELLICE proceeded to lake a review of the states meat of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He oat glad to Mid, by the stair meat of the ti ttl bon, gentleman, and front the dui orneois now before the lionse, that goson. went hod , biro tweed to seam,* astiount at THE NATIONAL REGISTER 1,500,0001. It was a redaction which they bed been driven to. and he hoped the house, by perseverance, would force them to still further reduction. He had only to cumplain slow, that the right hon. gentleman bad at tempted, as usual, to paint the state of the finances better than they really *ere ; this was • fallacy. He was ready to acknowlege. indeed it gave him pride and satisfaction In do so, that the finances wire in a much better state than be expected.—( Hear, hear. heart); and the right hon. gentleman ought to have been content with staling the fact as it really was. Several resolutions were then agreed to. Oti the resolution for raising 200,0001. by lottery. Mr.ELLICE gave notice lie would oppose this grant in its progress. Mr. BERNALL said he would oppose the resolution in the first instance. Mr. BENNETT also opposed the resolution. This was a tax taken out of the vices of the people, and was taken unnecessarily, as according to the right hon. gentleman's own statement, lie had an excess of revenue of upwards of 5,000,0001. This was a tax raised on vice, whilst the house was granting money to build churches. But one of the right lion. gentleman's botles.vs would do more harm than all his churches would do good. He should not he sat prised if the right lion. gentleman's next budget shonld take example from a former Bishop of Winchester, and tax stews am' brothels, which would he quite as innocent and much more productive. Mr. CRIPPS defended the tax as one which was volun tary; lie would rather support the repeal of souse other taxes. After some further observations the resolutloos was adopted. The committee then divided.—For the resolution 123 against it OS—majority het. On being re-admitted to the gallery we found the Chair man putting the qnestiou on some other resolutions, which were age erd to without any observation. The house then resumed, and the report was ordered to be received ou Monday. On the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, it was ordered that the house at its rising do adjourn to Monday. Cn UELTY TO Hoesrs.—On the motion of Mr. R. Martin. the home went into a committee on the bill for the voorC effectual prevention and punishment of et itchy to horses and other ammals. Mr. W. R. COLBORNE objected to the present coca . sore its wholly unnecessary, or. if at all necessary, as ittefficient. It would, as it new stood, only shave the effect of punishing set rants, and others intimated with the care of horses, whilst it mould leave untouched the conduct of the wieners of horses, who were often cruel in matching them to perform great distances in very short periods of time. Ile could n o t but think that the house in the present day was too prone to legislation upon sub jects which did nut require It. (Hear.) At the same time he gave credit to the motives of the hon. ineuthvr who introduced the bill. Mr. Alderman C. SMITH thought the principle of the bill a good one, but he did nut see why its enactments should be confined to horses. He thought that asses also should be protected from the cruelty to which taey were so often exposed.—(Laughter.) He concluded by moving an amendment, whist' was considerably increased when it was put to the chairman.) Mr. SCARLET' . said he felt no doubt at all respecting the principle. Nothing could be more cruel than harsh treatment of unoffending animals, and nothing more hu mane than to prevent such harsh treatment, but it was no a fit -*object for legislation.—(Hear.) Why should there not he an act of pailiament to prevent the horrible criminality of bunting a hare l—(Cheers.) The bare had painful sensations and agitated Iceliugs after a few hours' hard chase, yet no gentleman proposed any law for het rcllef.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Alderman C. SMITH's amendment, for inserting the words " male or ass" after the word " horse" was then put. It was suggested to amend the clause further, by has castling after " horse" the words " mare or gelding." A Nienther, whose name we did not catch, said that the , generic term, " horse" iucluded snare, gelding, mule. and ass. Mr. HERVEY said It was not so iu penal enactments. The amendment for inserting the words " horse, mare, or gelding, mule, or ass" was then rgreed to. Mr. ELLICE was against such legislation, and gave notice that when it should be moved to report the bill, he would move an amendment that the report be received that day U months. On the clause authorizing an appeal to the quarter sessions, Mr. ELLICE moved an amendment that it should be received this day six months. After a few wurdm 11U111 the Attorney Genoral, who likewise objected to the principle of the bill, and from Mr. Alderman Wood and Mr. It. Martin, who moppet ted it, the house divided. For the Amendfurnt 31—for the original motion 34 majority for the bill S. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the house adjourned. The indictment found at the late quarter sessions against David Ridgway, of Swarsbriek-street, fur publishing a seditious libel, has been removed at the instance of the prosecutors, into the Court of King's Bench. The warrant of the Chief Justice was im mediately issued, upon which Ridgway was appre hended, and brought before James Norris, Esq. at the New Bayley Court-house, on Saturday (iGth inst.) Bail was then given for him to appear at the Court of King's Bench. The sureties were, Mr. Peter Turner Candelet, and A . lr. James Walker, in 501. each. ltidgway's proper business is that of a fustian-cutter, but he has been fur some time a noted seller of political pamphlets. The indictment against him has been preferred by the Lonstittetiustal Society, and t. ill probably be tried at the next Lancaster assizes. Mr. Luthington, of the Treasury. in reply to a letter from C. M. Durrell, Esti. M. P. Las significtl that 4c:farmers will nut he pierented from wcttiog inisalcalM; tarivy us loud fur tittir cart litase4 awl ther stuck. FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S 0412IBTTEA BANKRUPTS. J. P. Hollis. Bolingbroke Row, Newington. tailor. Solicitor, Mr. Kiss. Cliffbrd's Inn. T. Nichols. Birmingham. dealer. Sol. Mr. Taylor, Wal. brook. W. B. Hart, King Street, Cheapside, merchant. Sol. Mr. Taylor. King Street, Cheapside. S. Youden. Dover, carpenter. Solt. :.fesers. Stocker and Co. New Boswell Court. T. W. Gorely, Dover, hatter. Sole. Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell Court. F. Jones, Bristol. mason. Sol. Mr. Evans, Hatton Garden. R. Simpson. Newcastle upon Tyne, perfumer. Sol. Mr. Leadbitter, Pancras Lane. .1. Ward. Beech, Staffordshire, fanner. Sol. Mr. Hicks, Gray's Inn Square. H. M'Corquodale, Liverpool, merchant. Sole Messrs. Taylor anal Co. Temple. DIVIDENDS. June n, J. Outtram and W. Welsh. Liverpool, common brewers-19. J. Houliston, Thayer Street, Manchester Square. tailor-19. W. J. Porter, Chelsea, coal merchant—So, G. Heyde. Newgatc Street. upholsterer-2S. T. Courtney, Strand. coffee house keeper-23. M. Sweet, Taunton St. Mary Magdalen. Somersetshire. innkeeper-2, J. Hill, Rotherhithe. mereltaat -29, V. Hankinson, Manchester. grocer-30, J. Birch, Manches. ter, cotton spinner -19. T. Booker. Emawortb. Hants, miller... to, J. Fullerton, Manchester, saddler-26, R. Maltby, Madame Street, money scrivener-21, W. and J. Durkin. Southampton, ship builders—July me, T. Marshall, Bromley, York, clothier. CERTIFICATES to be granted June 19. W. and J. Bryan, Old Compton Street, Soho, haberdaehers—. J. Taylor, Moreton in Marsh, Gloucestershire, wine merchant— W. L. Houghton. Kingston upon Hull, stationer—J. Hinchlieb. Bradley, Yorkshire, wood merchant—Ps Watkins. Bristol, oil and colourman—J. Boydell, Bethnal Green, coal merebant—T. Ward. Coventry, silk manufacturer—H. sd G. H. Findlay. Adam's Court, Old Broad Street. silk manufacturers—B. and J. Troughton, Wood Street, Cheapside, ON BATHING —The recent melancholy death of the Nlarebioness of Worcester has given rise to the following scientific observations on this subject:— •. The natural temperature of man is about 90 degrees of Fahrenheit. With such heat, equally distributed, the unnutest vessels are pervious, anti heat is readily transmitted through millions of c ha nnel., upon the surface, as in the centre of the body; but let a person plunge into cold water, which is probably about 48 degrees, the surface immediately ebrinks from the application of such a suddenly reduced tosupaature; the hew rueralile pauages through which the blood was iimiedy instantaneously contract from ingrows ression. sad /AMP 10 11= 4 14 the vital fl uid, which is directly hate wit intim' organs, producing an engorgement, MOM of the brain, liver, and spleen, also the lungs, and is Abe cause of that tightness of the chest and bermat winds follow immersion. These parts are so wilds fkmagl. he • vigorous frame, and where the internal MOM 101/0/1 1106 a se disease or obstruction, the vessels of each are sufileiently Ist art elastic, both to resist the force of, and to receive and reada, this additional efflux of fluid, until the heart, which is the psrop of the system, assisted by the contractibility of the wnaseL thew. selves, overcomes the collapse of the surf**, and illinle the bland again to the exterior. So far, all is well 8 . 4= 4 ,04,:zae1, succeeds, and is bene fi cial 1 but a pawn internal parts usually partake of tha kaki= of ibe es= structure, is little capable of sustaining diet huh al bleed ea die interior, and to support that consequent souggie_or the lallArd, arteries which is n to effect a netalase s num a is often felt for a considerab time; oftentimes a sort &Maim le produced, owing to the heart as it were giving up the mese for a time, independently of those organic !wines or rupture of vessels which take place, as many palm have been atimited with a spitting of bleed ea seesteg sue of Oho wow ; tai. it is believed by several eminent per is litapeabedge. that those people who are said to be taken with the twati3 he the. _ u wale; end are drowned, are destroyed by the lucre hag a em. causing apoptex7, or some 'thee heel elect Apo. rawaring a pro diTosition to aueselem. a disease of the bog, sae. the mischief produced may be Tardily conceived. " How often de we see dose per* who, hes delleasy. of flame, or bed health, would be ______.._. sl ain; exposure to cold air, or eilmr, crithiro...Y..... n.• uY dare the extreme vicissitede a dhows bath. If they are not capable of bearing the kapok* from eili i s bow wr= bear a cold bath. the she* of which must be pater . in as the =dim is dome " These wbo arc delkeie and ttabgath sod wbo wish to try the ewes of a =IA book &meld: dm mak y. e teed a tepid rew. indwell/ bermiag the igaranages. If much einem is felt after treg this sold bath. which seems* eantiass. the wawa one hould he het Filagree to, which will lama* edea th.unlisted surface, and gradually restore the Wince el einelatios? These observations are not made with a boor of frightening from, or discountenancing, a rissedy which may be of considerable service when peoptwly used, but only to infuse some degree of caution in its application. Society for Me Relief of Aged and Iryfro Pry- Imam and Dissenting Mini:tem—The annual ge neral meeting of the friends of the above laudable society was held on Wednesday last at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry ; T. Gibson, Esq. in the chair, supported by a number of dissenting ministers, who severally addressed the meeting on behalf of the society in the moving and seconding various resolutions. The report of the last year's proceed jugs was read. and presented a gratitYing a;;eount of the labours of the society. After officers had been elected for the ensuing year, and thanks voted to the chairman, who expressed his acknowledgments, the meeting adjourned. His Majesty means to honour Sir W. W. Wynn with a visit this summer. The Chief of Wynnatay intends to summons the bards and minstrels (as in days of yore), to give our beloved Monarch a spe cimen oldie manner in which the Ancient Britons performed their national music. A now Freemason's Lodge bass been established at Milford, in Wales, which was opened a few days ego with much ceronsooy, and (hew together not less than 2,000 persons. Atter the installatiets, the ladies were admitted to see the Lodge, and the niarl•led wails, the Star in the East, the full Sun in th:. south, and her mild and reviving beams in the Wcst, with tho brethren in full =Mak customs. uovel and iinpooing ettu‘t. •