6s • • e HOUSE OF COMMONS. Codling., front the Third page. ANIE. Mr. II SNICE4, pm. rose to make his motion re.peoting tlw &your/gement of the ule of 44141 P the pre4ervat ion of which fi lam desirn /lion /night he worth rotoOderati..e. It might hr n•il too nvieli io s/v, ler all the rilett11111:1111*PA, that 1I pre. vent ion of the might he of benefit. It was not bought 11'44 as a necessasy provi.ims for the siistettauee of life. Ito ohjertetl to qoalitied persons purchasing gime, though t!ley could not sell. Ile wished that all person, should be.i rend-red liable to the penalticA for int: game, soil moved tip le we to bring in a Bill to regulate thy law respecting the sate of game. . . Mr. Ci.,rtss ros said, the matter required consideration.— Lait year 1,10 0 1 per A had been apprehended ler the game laws. The penalties ought to be regulated as tolapp ly equally to the higher anti lower classes. Mr. W tone Mild in the present stilton( society. and wt ilh the manorial rights, was it possible to prevent the sale of game ? Blackstone, in treating on the fined laws, hail observ ed. that they is ere, in a weal measure, grown onsolete ; yet from this rout bad sprung up a hartard slip known by the game laws. now aro ivrd 111 and wactoning in OA Ingliekt rigour, both founded on the saute oisireastrotahle notions of permabent property in wild creatotrett, and Iwth pr (glue iv e of the !Claw tyranny to the c am moos; but with this difference—that the forest laws established only una onizOdy hooter ilormogl t the land ; the game laws had raised a little Nimrod in every manor. On Motion fur leave in brine in a Bill being put, throe were opposing cries of Avr and Nd. Or is division the numbers Pere —Aym 61—Nots 2t4 - Ma. j•rity Z. • IP 6 • 0. 4 • 4. a. Sp NORTIIF:RN couvrins. lqr. M. A. TAIILOR, in con...emu:nee of %hat had passed on a prcceetling Right, moved that a select Committer be up !minted, to consider, whether any .mtmil what steps were neces. sail.. for the purpose of giving to the counties of Cumberland estmoreland, Durham, and Northoinberland, and to the town and county of NeweastleAmon-Tyne, the same advan Nee of having the As , izes held t% ice a )ear, which was en joved by all other counties of England and Wales. tin: motion was immediately agreed to, end the Committee appointed in pursuance of it. Mr. litorsivr moved time further consideration of the re• port of the Bill for rm. golatimmg the employment of climbing boys in the sweeping of chimuies , for the purpose of having it re-committed. A elative was itarnditeed for extending it. operation to !retain! ; and after a few oft, either verbal or of a levs born taut natore.whiels were adopted. The report was °stirred for to.toorrow. ELECTION.LAWS• AMENDMENT BILL. IMr. C. IV. WYNN mimed the further consideration of the report of the Election Loos' .Istientlitient Bill, for the purpose of anlimitting one or two verbal amendments. Mr. Lsmn anggrated the priori iel y iif ()intuit,: such parts of the Bill as appeared to be of a iinestionahle nature till the next Parliament. Sir W. IlunnoVnut.strongiv ohjerted ttilh3t clans,. which tequired that 100 votes should hr pulled'an thi• Inst too days, and a 9 'mug on the third day. or that the election atimild Ouse. Ile was conviirecd, eticet el such api iteision would be, to di...franchise a great intuitive of lion-reside* voters, as %sell as to cause a very considerable istfilitional ei peuse tullie candidates. Mr. Wmarkecater; supported the nuitiop. Lord MILTON and 'Mr. 31 ARe v t'r said a Jew words. Mr. J. Satyr!' thought, that the eta Nose relative' fo the 400 members was, in some degree, calcium:4 to give too moth powir into the hoods of the retui tiling officer. Mr. W. IV xXX said, that ceitainlj the returning officer might object and stop the proceedings i 9 stulile ale4lee, but the nodisposed . votes should be going hear.) He thought that a man would hardly aneeeed iii his election who could not hi ing up 100 members iu the too first days. If tiov were Out remedied, all the towns .and cities In the kingdom veleta he exposed to very great t sill:. People might come tip olio hail only the means of brim:nig 7 votes a-day, awl say with these voles I aill keep the Poll open the whole la theis. and as the law stood at present, that might be dune. - In Devonshire, the poll had been kept open by a pewit, oho had only 10 votes, and it was o n ly be accident that be had been hindred from coati:ming the poll. fu Bristol, rho saute thing had happened from a person who entail only IniNg • or ten votes. lo Be. kshire, one who could only bring .00 had kept the poll open the whole 1.1 dais. fin hoped it would nut be held, that because that was the sixth suasion of of tie Parham, iit, therefore the evil ought to be suffered to exi-t till another, especially at that 1111 l mem wbeu the poll tniald be kept open merel) fur the purpose of disturbanet s. --(Hear, hear.) These tins' I %mime% were what had .truck hi n as impurtaut, and lie hoped the Bill would not be ob jected to. Mr..l. Small explained. Mr. lI:tom:HAM isvi.eii that every thing IlliPXCeptittliallle IR 014 I lie done away with, (bat the Bill might not be at all froatrated in its progress, as it had been last year. With te &pert to the chill-e I &dive to the 400 voters. it was a 'titration huller a smaller tattlitht rof voters or a asoater WHO( of days might nut be allowed. He model not e xactly agree milt the propriety of theta nig the expeosea mum the aliiiii!di rs (it the emis.titlitellt, tint,. time of the candidate.. It fo j A ht ! we lt' d t .,,,i g „ et i t o ta,oto. lit ,usrlvis at the result( pet loot ; fur. that lim.se were not the only persona tutu...stied, yt•l forimd the bidk of Ihnet intereeted. With respect to ticazion, he tlionglit the year and the day's possession a e.. the beet taw, unk,s, indeed the House shotild think it necessiiiy to have a complete and absolute register : mid the only inue who bitch a Nail was Ittli•inittett, there Mitre pOtititilitt agaiost it him. all pasts of the kingdom. Sir W. Bt Nlttitol49 %V i•ltett I Ire tlitClittSiOtt t.) he postpiiiied. l'rt 11.1.191 Ort r avast .0 i.eit that the titmlAr to• prmvtly ask. d to postpone thi d.setissiun, when the Bid hail een . alreany so well consols red. sir W. Iliginounits thought it impossible that they could, in the pi eseet state, do justice to the Bill, and Beet Rine he should move that the House be counted. Ml. W. WlO4 thought it wank" he a more regular procei it. ins to Ili the Bill he 11111 l tinted . to•Thorrow, than that the report slinnlil be re.coesitlereil. Ile ahrmill, • thereifore,iirii pose that ; and he hoped the !Inns,. would have alt tdujrctlun to allow .lic Sill to be read a third tieieihe next day ' .Ifler sin Tie other oluervations froin Mr. G. Baisker, (ielte• Ina Thointon, and Mr. 11. Ilavi•. 'lie question that the ell should tie te-ecnunitte I to-met v I was pit! ..ml C 111144- 1 Atomed. • ~..,.. nit ~r-.. "pi fIONAL nrGIST:i Tilt Iti•JAY. The Satb Gas Light Bill Ras brought in, sad mad a Ist and Ifd time. The Moan went into a Corr .irttee on the acts respecting the duties un agricultural Ismae l ,. Mr. ..1113141WITON proprKeil a itrsolution for the continuance of the At of the 15tli of the Ain;; hit 'mother year. Nit. Cußwev dillired from the lion. Gentleman's view of the inthicut, as they related to certain kind., of farms, as compared to their ftn1tt.....1 . Pot Mr. l'utwen's speech, see first page.l Mr. ix artutaiow explained. Sir C. osca thlught that relief was most desirable to be Oyer, to those who had felt and vet feel the greatest pressure. A soiall farm might be of very good Lind, when stanewliat larger was not so. II e trufted Government would take the subject into due censi deratinn. Atter an observation err two front Sir M. W. it TUT.EY and Mr. Cam; nArr, the Resolution was agreed to. REGULATION AS TO TITHES Mr. CURWEN moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the laws relative writhes, which being seconded. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT reprobated the irregular manner in which the Petitions on this subject had been obtained, and exhorted the House to great caution. lie did not rise to oppose the introduction of the Motion, but he would oppose all haste in such a measure. Ile particularly and seriously would request the House to exercise great deliberatom and caution in proceislings on such subjects, which h:ul been, fof many centuries. muter the consideration of the purest and ablest men who had adorned this laud. The clergy could in. disputably prove die rights and stations they had held. lie must ex hort the !louse to great caution. Sir S. lioatii.Lv said there was no object in view for putting an end to the system of tithes. The House were told to take very par ticular care and caution with respect of touching the security of pro perty : but the object of the Motion was only to putt an end to incon venience and anomaly. Ile commended the gill of last year as having been drain up with great ability and skill. Ile was sure there must be a wrong impression. if it was supposed the Bill would unjustly affect property, and that the Motion did not go upon the ideas of ea taut petitioners. Mr. LOCKHART agreed to the opinion of their duty to uphold all rights and properties ; yet he could not agree with the Right Hon. and learned Gentleman as to the extreme caut&sn and fear with which the !louse was to be inspired. The Bill prOpOßed went' merely to make regulations on a subject of property, to winch other species of property were subject. The legislature had formerly felt the necessity of unit ing as far as possible, the interest , and feelings of the tithe-holder and tithe payer. lie had never known a Committee that had paid more regard to the interests of the church. r. PEEL observed that a future opportunity would certainly he a better one for entering upon a discus;ion of this matter. Mr. SMYTH thought there were some difficulties on the subect, which it might lie impossible to overcome. lie agreed as to the propriety of caution ; but would also reserve himself for a future %quoit unity. I.ord CasTLEar.arin thought it better to postpone a diatossion of such importance. He had beard nothing from his learned and Right nem. friend. that tended to deprive the House oldie fullest considera tion of the business. . . . . Bnornit st thought it was better to reserve di:•eitbsion. Mr. rt!Rwr:g thought himself rather nnfairly treated. Ile had said that be wished the Bill to Ire fairly discumal. It had no sort of connexion with the Petitions which had been adverted to. Ile did not expect that it would have been combined with thew. Sir \V. SCOTT CltriAlllcit. Sr F. Fir ADETT presented sovesai Petitions from Liverpool and Path, praying for Pathamentary Worm. Ordered to liu an the table. F.NIPLOYMFNT OF CHILTHIEN. Sir R. Pt: t: 1. moved for 1t . .1y1 to bring in a lid! to amend and cx tend an Act of the 40th of the laysot K ing, for preserving, the 'wrath and murals of Apprentites atia others'employed in . coltoti Mills4y4 .tactorive, which , after smne ohs, rt.:lA.4mb front 'Mr. W.- Smith, 3ft.. 'Phillips and others, was introduced and read a first time. , • 'Lord N. lIANII.T O% lirv‘rnti2.l Petitions from two persons waned flitch:man and lloherts, Gs.rnitlaining of riata.it and cruel !teratmcot i% hilst detained wider the.Supention Act, and praying tnr reeire.s. _ _ . Nit. FIN t.%Y declared, that there was not one word of truth from la:glutting to the end of these. Petitions. Not one person ilrtl 4seet. arrestd under the Suspension Act in Scoth.ud. antl the , P,litioncrs had thenuelves expressed I.:mint:de 4,r the mariner in which they :1111 their families bad been treated dating their isupri sOnment. The Petitions were then ordered to lic.Oti the table. • }: l .-ECT . I 6 N • L•t4*S',A . . l f ENI)MENT Mr. C. V. ,W 120:. unwed that this Bill iw room:untied. Colonel A r.s.aw opposed the ,lotion, on the *nand that it tended , ' very 'motet tally tet id nldge the ri 4t .its and franclusesof the tree voters in mane 'daces. ' Sir W. sell•tat: then r opniA a Manse, which was brought up and read a lir* and twconti time. • enactlm ; thatit should he lawful for the returning (Aker, at ever 'iontestod .eteetion, to nominate and np. • point.cioisto hies Sr net fiir.therttitrvottfon of the peace, and that they shottlti I,r .dinvntd at 21to imilitutryvate payable to tonsulbles, diet: forihcir serviees, and that no other persons than those en nominated • and appointod slitadd u..t as eonatables on such occasions. Mr. (',,Ww a w brought up a clause, which was rcad . m.:l agreed 1 te, stating' that there are several cities and places which do hat con ' trite n to an,y carroty row, and, therefore, eniteting,,that uu all such the expenses to be raised and levied under this act shall he levied in such pla&S'bv a at palate rate. The lltnt..e et= resumed, and the Report was ordered to be re ceived • " • ••••••(AiNtiNC. Mr..(htt,i:.Moct+bth4 4rMer of the day for the second reading of the titl. 1 " Jemile sttpcireashitt °flowing, and Mr IA plia:ing hitaes kept for t7e rtirpos,* bf,playi • :Mr. !lAN 10:$. C011,117V1141 that the Bill would not tend to stivpre.s the vie.: of gEntiui,g. floored that it. he read a btromi time on that day six ntoiltlis, which, after a few observations aas carrieil,—Adjourncil . rittrotir., FLECTIIINI.It' ‘NIFICI)MFYI'S. Mr. r. W. WI. VN moved, that the triton on thg.Flectiott Laws' .‘mendrrelitt. he reed. The ravort w. Innught up It! Mr. 'rho amt.ndmerith of the committee were then taken imp imwdenition. Sit . 11011 , 4;tlf+ copidervil many pro% isiOns f.t * the bil4use -1111. as, for instance, the inatabe of Ela.r. ni borough, to-.l e reetiv • ing at sotto; but he could tam approve of the clause respecting, the ele:st of the rill at the end of two days, if 44 0 had not voted, after Avrti hours cuttng • each day. 11'116 amendments w ere agreed tee cwwne other amendments w•en• then Cellsit l i . sett, nn 11111e1h, same Men.hers made some observations as to preventing the giv log of co. kruks. rntl to the'power of the t. r : oe,ions. and that the bill was not to 4..xti nil to Ireland. They serre agreed to. :11r..1. Ssi t Tit brought up a .elaitse. the object of which was, that elKnon _polling should not he delayed.or obettilllttij but thas power Shwalil b gnu to the returning (Miter to Mier votes to (lumina lien, ivi!hoitt impeding the poll. The clause ens hrotight up, read a tic : end st time, and ordered or stand pact of thy hill. Sir W. Itt R/10126118 w ithal tier a clause• respecting the tendes of tt* 4,.;tes in twirdat thomth not all t. ken. He appreliendea.diat tithe re i,44 abuse- might occur. 14 huh en being put, 111 104.illitlatived writhe*? a ision.—.Adjout nal. ' • • • Theritetiii-of the Vaivis Hastings from India .014„cnfulnk • di )00 11, 1t... Ippi • 4111 410114 f• lon 4 •••••)",,a4!laituis4 (.triirz• .41.v.ip:o_Idi toe, /• '.; TETI 22 From tla LONDON GAZETTE, Tueday, Feb. 17. CARLTON HOUSE, Feb. it. His Royal Higness the Prince Regent hay conferred the honour of Knighthood upon Francis baron de Hottenbuzg, a Major General Atajedty's forces. and a Knight commander of the Royal !litho veriarn Ouelphic Order. DUCHY of LANCASTER, Somersct.placc. Feb. W. His Hopi] Highness the Prince hipi appointed JUitial Feuden, of \Vetton.hutme, Sh‘..efF of the County of l'idatuie or I.!neabter for the yew ensuing. NORTH WALES SPRING CIRCUIT. Hugh I.eycester, Esq. William Kenrick, Esq. Anglesey, Tuesday, March 17, at Beaumarig. Caerncrvonshire, Monday, March 13, at Caernarvon. Merionethshire, Saturday, March vs, at Bala. CARMARTHEN SPRING CIRCUIT. Samuel Heywood, Sergeant.at.law ; John Balguy, Esq. Cardigan, Wednesday. March 18. Itaverfordwest. Tuesday, March 44. Carmarthen, Monday, March 30. BANKRUPTS. 11!i Luca J. Regents terrace, King's.roa•l, Chelsea, merchant, F e b 21, 28, March 31, at GliiidlL Atta. Knight and Co. Basiogliail street. BAIT W. Wedmore, Somersetshire, horse dealer, March 1, 4, 31, at Bristol. Atts. Adlington and Ca. Hebei rd-raw. It. S. East Sinithflal. I coloin-mumfacturcr, Feb. 26, March 7, 51, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Oshaldef:ton, London-street. Lora 11. J.V.And F. B. Feltot-Great Tower -street, wine-merehaats. Feb. 21, March 3,31, at Guildhall. Atts. Sherwood and Co. C44l` terbury-aquare. P. M. Powell, Hastings, librarian. Pelf. 21, 28. March 31, at Giiilda • hall. Atts. I.umb and 1. o. Princes-ferret, Bank. . • DIVIDENDS. . W. Whately, Lawrence Poutney-hill, Canuon-streer, merchant March 2t. .1. P. Thompson, Great Newport -street, prints eller, March 14 .1. Smith, Tabernacle-walk, merchant, March 14. J. Champion, Great St. Helens, broker. March 14. W. Miller, jun. Liverpool tailor. March 12. • P. D. Vandyke, A. J. G. Leuven. and W. A. De Gruit e e %ri n k s . Circus, :Santies, merchants, March 11. J. Whittle, Liverpool, tailor, March 13. P. Lander, Cardiff, secdsmcn, March 17. P. and W. Pidgeon, Stock Exchange Coffee-house, tavern-keepers. March 14. T. Gower, Whetliendield, Essex, tnaltster. March IS. F. D. Jones, Cheshire, liquor-merchant, March it• • W. Lawton. Wtlol.,low, pester, shopkeeper, March 12. N. Seholetield, and 'l'. W. Kershaw, Greenwich, haberdashers, Alare!‘ J. W. r, Northlcach.Glocester, grocer, March 16. S. ear'd, st•n. Mere, WiltAirt• farmer, March 10. Lockwood, Whitby, Yorksiiire, woollendraPer. March %i. J. Amis. Little Britain, fishmonger, March 21. J. Bits, Bristol, tailor, March it,. CERTIFICATEE—Mancu. 10. . • J. Lyon. London street, broker.—J. Collyer, Garport, painter and glazier.—W. Mathieson, llishopsgate-street.without, tailor.—T. MaNfield. Halstead, Eq.x, grocer.—D. Cunningham, AVinchestet street. inerchant.—T: Gitton. Bridgnorth, banker.—.l. Pearson, Westhoe, Durham, ship-owner.—J..iacobs, Woodbridge, !Wolk. 'int reliant. J: Park, Walcot, Somersetshire, carpenter.—J. Sheffield. Greer-street. Bath, carver and vilder.—J. Tonge, Stockbridge. tailor.—Pk Kent. ^Gedliev.hill,- Lincolnshire, draper.—J. Meyer, Cliamotuile-streat, mer*ant. I NMEM,U OfDP.LitEr. toe Sessions commenced on 14 - etlneiday before Mr. Baron Graben . ), Mr..lnptice d, end. Mr. Jnstiee Iterrongh. (.:unshicring thc 'best time whtch nap elapsed si we tlie Ills(' Seltsious, the punnet of preset). Ps tn....trial Is ...I eat. Theie are two murders, aad teu.te.grxieealevtlie rale:taut% • . n• ' " " • • - J.:I itzmaurire 33 as iu dicta:43f on tehlo Aftiing Mitt Taylor Vaughan, t;#34. on t t higl n an , and% sttatitsgtranalAt' peo.un a hal, %Niue • 1, 3.1 The proscenia!' is 4 : met ckata, reaiditigit (raftnn-iitikek Pita adilly. On. Sitit Fehr•uss) Is3t. ; id the; evelume. W qua' rcr past sig,ise WiVM . llikssing -throng:l.SL Jan.e3A—platolve his aa) to OiJlCelt a ttienti's hour, and OCCOIVVII a violent tttnat 'oven 'the tortticad by +lope •salitt, inutile could not tell Itione 3 , 3h 3 .1u. ; kisgheti ishan he got tip again, ,e cried our, *top Wm," Litoi.itistitselly sow . the prkonrel," who knocked Ltitt 3.l3.3#l4.agalit r und snatching his hat tro t h' lie gt!tiont;, ran oft, Upon tqcovtling himself, the prosrehtor c ur d Aut as, loudly co)410, 3luttler, miller?" The , proud .ivas afterwaktes frputelretieted. . _ Two or t h ree ttainca t it t s..weto caroiti to prove the correct. neas tlic wow cutoCii stateinclit, kind Lite allps ofittrotoli•of the prisoner. The pi isontr riot op place "bete there i.tas no tlioronglicaye ; itnd lip4ing he coisi4 not ge.t away, fell Joon upon the Krouitil, and pi t:tt:inled to he tlend The p ri,untr iu lki.4eftuce LlAureti lulu u litug statement. He had I Irapk. tco ninch, audjlioleinent he u,Nigued fur milk. iug thy. ptnaccuior %gni, that he wiaa pinaning a soon %the had rot t h 4: 4 4i:11,4114 took Alr..:Vottignao for the olole rekiltbicl'i o. aniy. found a xestliaiy•-NA Itra:00 ReatoaT.-so'lloursdayi • the Keivorileeornatle a report to the Prince Resent, of the prisoners capitally concieted at the last sessiop..,ichen Wm. lielly sod Thoos.Spiivr, tee uttering forged i.stik potty, and Win. IL. Itavoboson ar.dJolui Atm.liusen J un., j ar sat,iiitiggootls.frotti a kit en the Thames, were loitered for kArell. tine on Wednesday nest. the 4..ith not. The Others acre respited oturing pleasure. Sitooolaylast, abotitciet'est o'clock in ttic :miming, a man naned Withrow Mantle \rx'attenopted• in iota son an .clid to his existence by plunginh a knife into his lircilst near his beart, in the shop of Mr. Jones, of Knir„l.tsbridge, wheie he load been employed. The unfortunate Man cut a large wutiud iu his Oreast, loot it was out deep, though very dsugcroits. VI hoist plootoging the knife in his hreast, hc ,saitl, " This is you, fault Mrs. •••••••• ." He %tan picietoted Irian tbi listing the . knits. iu a sienna tune loy Mr..loncs and his shipmates, mho witnessed the eircaill act.—The . cause he gives tot wishing' to des oy himself, is, that a woman, whom he lies paid his addresses to her a long time, hay proved false to loitn: He ha's lt ! cal low and mciancholy for 'Dine time, and declaSci, that lbemonwoot he has the opportunity he will destroy 'himself. lie was gai t 44 to Middlesex linpital. • ' . . Ssionla la4t, two Iniys stela to the Itcurg of Haler, No. .11 alnut-treo.s. s:k, Lambeth, Wig, SOlt hit 4 chanty. hi. Si IC:1111 I lit lit i;p:;'611, t, I.C. erninel bit 111111%111•Ss w ilit Ilse 311111 , ;•1;c1,, 1. 40 , 4 . 1 availing slit insets. sot the tipporiutiti , risi t tiits and stole a Work bi.,ket, lact . eipt..oo,roi lnotes cud ,ttv ei al J , rit ate letters, .‘tith 111,4zi.0t alt. It' .*