Star. — London, England, 1819-04-29 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING'S. rr • names be be ent vsinced Alba " Mr. HOUSE. OF LORDS, APRIL 211. This being slw .fint day of Tenn, no judicial business was tritheeted by ttlar Lbrdshilo. /he Bari of Dosottenswas (one of the Irish Representative _ Peers), and the Bishop of Banat, took the oaths sad their seats. The Chimney-Sweepers' Regulation Bill was brought up from the Commons, by Mr. Moans and others; and a number of Private or Local Bills were also brought up, chitty presented • by Mr. rionwsta. Lord SOMERS presented a Petition, the object ci which he stated was to obtain some Legislative provision, with the view of preventing improper rrsonsdront practising as Attorneys. The Document was then load ; it was from certain Solid . area the City and County of Gloucester, and prayed to the above effect. Lord KENYON presented s Petition from the Town of Bal. dock against the Roman Catholic Claims. Petitions to the like effect were presented by his Grace di BEAU FORT, from the Deanery of Stowe, and from the Parish of Camden, in the County of Gloucester. . Ott the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR , it was or. , / dead that the Learned Judges do attend the House oat the hear: ingefthe Appeal cause, of ° O'Grady it. the Attorney-General of Ireland," ow that day se night. Their .Lordships readied into a Committee on the Bill for =wading the Trial by Jttry Id Scotland, when a variety o(1 amandisents, chicly eta herbal nature t dere made mthe sug .gestims of the Lotto' 'Cuenca:tea • after Which the Bill, as I amended, was ordered to be printed. On the question. for trte -third reading of the Canal .Feloniee. Bill, an amendment or clause was agreed to,by way of rider, an the motion of Viscount Mete:tax fior the Narration of the jurisdiction of the Court of :tdmiralty, with reference to the operation of the MI whisk was then read the third time asi_possed. / - j'etition being presented frees Paton against the Catholic Claims, WSW doubts seemed to strike the Lose eIi•PCZLIAPS as to the 'wording of part of the Petition, on the grand of ha not being in s sufficiently respectful form, but which. it a subse quent ethisideration, and a short explanatiOn between the Noble and very Learned Lord and Lord Hourms, it was agreed that the Petition should be reeeiveth- Batt FITZWILLIAM presented a Petition from the Oty of York, praying some relief with respect to the excessive weight oldie National Burthens. • The Noble Bail then madded a Petition hum the Township of Leeds, praying for a revisal (Seat Criminal Code. Petitions fir a similar object were presented by Lord HOL. LAND frosts Basingstoke, in Hampshire, and Farruigdon, in the s county of Berks. ' The East India Goods Duties, and the Excise Licences Rh went theaugh Committees of the whole House, and wattle., parte& , The Earl of DONOLIGHMORE referred to the to ) zt Petitions which had already been presented to their on behalf of his Maysiy's Roman Catholic subjects in Ireland; and to the notice which was given before the Laster Recess, of his (Bad Donoughntores) intention to come forward on the subject on Tuesday, the 4th of May. He now gave notice, that he should on that day have some further Petitions to pre= their Lordships, and that he should , on Friday se'llnight, to the House a motion on the subject of the several Petitions so presented.—The Lords were ordered to be summoned as cordiugly. Earl GREY gave notice, that he should, on Tuesday net, have a Petition to present from the Roman Catholics of After disposing of some routine business, their tod; journed till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Hercessou, from the Bank, presented an Account of the • Total Weekly Amount of Bank Notes in circulation shim the lasi returns.—Ordered to lie on the table, and to be OM*. - *Mr. CURWEN presented a Petition from the Parish of All. • Aliallow‘atidgeoitrat against the London Clergy Bill.—Read, tittered inltort 'the table. " w fifr ifAINATcIiIIULL moved that Halford's Divorce Dill • Ite'reita third tin*. '• • • • CROKER wisteillike third reading of this Bill to be i'ilevellattage the House had postponed a similar • o. bethought a similar course ought to be aloststed with aspect to this BEL He moved as an amendment Th ittlitthe be read idling time this day week. •:' a fewwordi frost Mr. Pas.zw, the gallery was cleared Veisli t h e l d i none !ethyl's*, as the amendment of Mr. *.s Y preadded a Petition from certain inhabitants Odoffirof York leihat the Highland Roads Repair DI Oicand 9(44941dt : dr ion the table. ftil inadou of - General GolOseare, there was ordered to • be told *retie:idle - Vona an Minuet of the Amount of Exports from Great' Bft. in to Moeda, New Brunswick, and Nova •grade fee es& year, from 1916 to 1619, and several other Ac - INONMis, ilinetradve of the Trade with those Colonies. Ala B. •PAOSTpresented a Petition from the Magistrates, , mid cekers of the County of Angiaea, against the Poor Billeltead, dad ordered to lie on the table. A Petition wit giresented from the Town of SarboroUgh, praying far the revision of the Penal Code...-Read, and ordered ea kr.= the table. ...• Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from the Iniabitma the Parish a( Croydon, praying for an equalization of the Pities;..-Rid, and ordered to lie on the table. !•••s' 4 *- Mt. S. COOPER pretested a.Petitlim from the Attornies Gioneesta, praying that tudifsed pecans . might be re otMitsed from practising as cer ti ficated Conveyancers.—Read, atid . ardered to lie on the table. Mt:`'WILDMAN presed a Petition from Colchester, • penYing• that she Imams Debtors' Act might be amended...- Dead, and ordered to lie on the table. Lard EUSTON presented a Petition from Bury St. Edmunds a clot Vac Settlement BUL—Read, and ordered to lie on tine taiio»' Lord EBRINGTON presented a Petiden from the Agricul ,' stains of South Diolton, pray* for the Repeal of the Agricul - axial llotse Tax. He stated, that he intended to have moved for the repeal of this Tax, but had refrained from doing so, in consequence of notices which bad been given by several Mean. bent foe the repeal of other taxes more generally oppressive.— The Padden was read , and orde red to lie on the table. , Colonel BbG,WELL presented a Petition from the Debtors , confuted,inthe Marsitalsea Prison, praying for the total abolition of the lawn s;inpowering imprisonment for debt—(Lastgaw.)— itead„ind'adered . to lie on the table. Sir JOHWLUBBOCK .presented a Petition haw the Bo rough pf limanster against the Peen Asti!,l* and ordered to lie on the table. . . Lord MeLTON' presented ti Petition 'froth Lads; toi the revision of the Criminal Law..—Read, sad referred to tire Can. mitten on the Criminal Cade. site..lldermaeWOOD pramted a Petition 04:m.016D/bars confined in Whitecross.street 71a7, praying that the Insolvent Debtors Act might not be wholly repealed.—Read, and refer red to the ComMittee on the Act. The names of the Defaulters at the Ballet yesterday were re. .p or t e d, and they were ordered to attend the ballot to-morrow. A Petition was preeented, compialning of the last Election for the Borough of Bossiney.--liead, and ordered to be taken into consideration on the 11th May. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships' assent to several Public and Private Bills (for Which see Lords) and also requested that K. Finlay, Esq. should have leave,to attend their Lordships to be examined relative to the treatment oi l Children in Cotton Factories. Leave was given to K. FIIMAT, Esq. to attend disk Lord ships if he so thinks fit, and an answer to the Message-was en. cur amend tlke ibithi . from inferior Courts..—, State vont c. _ . that every froncessisill Pir these listablithnwnts. el meets on this wishes ; as a t, did not think they were those . vin i t inan _ —_ Sir W. CURTIS wad, thin as ha lieenter wens disrobe 'Addle Iltproestitadves of the Cky of , amd as knowing ten thermighly the sentiments of its ts, he was war. I ranted nil 'saying, that th e Ilonottrable who spoke last was wrong when he 'hid that their senthitents were favour able to the tbolie Claims. From t he knowledge which he and of their sentiments, be would venture to say, that they were eintest to a mem hostile, any further concession to th e Roman Oidkolies, and steamily * with the danger of any such iMatore. Ile had ittaktod a Petition last year from the In halftime of Lendelsilsitmesiernosly signed as any ever pre-, sensed to the Hoe*, ineyiegthat the Claims of the Catholics might be resisted, as sobloomfre of the Principles of our *rote.. stam Connitudon. - Mr. WILSON etiphible '• 16 acknOwledged the *portent-, tier which the lionmereile NOM* bed of knowing the watt-, menu of the people of Lembo f ootagols if be had spoken on' reedy, he ought to have said *chew* not twit; aware oldie sentiments of the great body of,•lds constituents * this impme.4 tint subject. The Petition was read, and ordered to Se on the table. ' Ms. H UTCHI NSON promoted a Bandon from the *shake of Cork, in favour of the Catholic Oakes. The Pesidosen stated, that because they bad professed the 'Religion of their. forefathers, they bad been aggrieved. oppressed, Old insetted by political disabilities.—Resdomd ordered to *clothe table. Mr. HUTCHINSON ale presented a Peckham from the great bulk of the Protestant* of the City of Cork, praying the; the claims of their Cathollo Brethren might be acceded to stating, that as Proteitanu they felt the cause 6 f the Cabana to be the cause of helankand of the spire. He tliosiSt AI due to the Pentimers to state, that the kw signature , is this, Petition was that of a men whose name it was only sernowast to mention to all those who knew the man in order *tE them with the strongest tense of his respectability, il Mr. BlAlent.—The Petition was broight up, read, S( i ed to lie on the table. Mr. TALBOT presented a Petition •from two Parishes ht Dublin, praying for Catholic Emancipation.--Read, and order. ed to lie on the table. Mr. W. R. BEECHER presented a Petition from the Re-, man Catholics of Mallow, praying that their claims might be' acceded to.—Reed, and ordered Qs lie on the table. Mr. BUTLER presented a slender Petition from the Catholics of the County of Kilkenny, which was she mud al ordered to lie on the table. ' Lord W. FITZGERALD presented a Petition front May meth in favour of the Catholic Claims.—Read, and ordered to . lie on the table. Mr. SHAW presented a Petition from the Catholics of the Parish of Rathfarnam, in the County of Dublin, praying that the Catholic Claims might be weed* to.—Reed, and orlon' to lie on the table. Mr. J. MARTIN preowned a Petition from certain MA*. cants of Tewkesbury, in favour of the Catholic Claimso4.lllll4 and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WILDMAN presented a Petition front the InksiMlnis of Coldsester against the Catholic Claims. , He mimed Mime lilts own seitiments concurred •with those of the Peeldsmses, sod that when the question came before the House, be would do' his best to support the Prohibit Constitution as by Law ism- . bliabed---Reed, and mkt.* ti lie ea the noels. Mr. CARTWRIGHT presented a Petinowfrom the Mayor, and Burgesses of Daventry, Notts, against the Cathdic Claims. Read, and ordered to Se on the table. Lord E. SOMERSET presented a Petition hem the Clergy of the Deanery of Stowe against the Catholic Claims.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. • 4 1 similar Petition was pigmented from the Clergy of she, rka of Cambden, which was disposed of in th e same wry.. y.4 Mr. COURTEN AY presented. a Petition front the Co doe and Burgesses of Exeter against the Catholic Claims. _ stated that his owneiklem did 130 t sweetie with that of the 'Bo titionws, but be set*lmm• did it to the consideration of the House. _ Mr..TIERNEY iiikdil If Mt • Addeo ems GSM the Meeting which had IskildedtMllemtlen:2lllliiessitisike. Cl*. vocation I • • • * - - * ; •!•*!• - I ` . I". • . . Mr. COURTENAY said it did not: .4 , ~. , The Petition was read, and ordered to lie en lllillibk. to be printed. Lord PALMERSTON presented a Petition freed/He Un iversity of Cambridge against the Catholic Claim..-Road, and ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. A Petition was presented from Malden against the eiiiiic Chints.—Read, and altered. to He on the table. anntlifp FUND. Mr. GRENFELL rose, in pursuance of the sedge he had given yesterday, to move that there be laidl before the House, certain accounts to enable it rte judge how far it might , be expedient to apply the Sinking Fund of the year towards any loan to be raised for the public service. In bringing this for ward, he would, as he had stated yesterday, abstain from any allusion to any topic which could give rise to discussion upon a financial subject.• Hershould do so, because the Chancellor of the Eiehequer was not in his place, and because that Right Hon. gentleman bad signified that be had Do objection to the motion. Another reason why he should abstain from entering into any comments upott the subject with which this was connected was, as he had before mentioned, that he was aware that the Right Hon. Gentleman had stated his intention of not bringing fc;rward any mea. sure connected with the Budget until after the Re port of the Committee on the Bank. But with this reserve, he thought he might notice one matter, and did so for the information of those to whom per haps it was not known. By a clause in the Act 26th Geo. 111. commonly called the Sinking Fund Act, it ,wm provided, that the Commissioners for the re *mown of t h e National Debt might, in the case of I a loan to.Grswernment, use a portion of the capital :in their hands for the purchase of certain portions of such loan, that was, that they might be subscribers. This clause was called Mr. Fox's. It was proposorl by that Right Hon. Gentleman, and readily adopted by. Mr. Pitt. Now the operation of that clause might be of great importance for the House to consider. He had not heard from any official source that a loan was to be taken up. It was, however, very currently stated and believed in the course of the day. He had heard various accounts of it. Some stated that it was to be for f 18,000,000, others for £20,000,000,, and the highest amount be had heard was £25,000,000. For these of course he could as yet have no higher authority than that of reports currently circulating X,- ~. _ sum istended: l it might be obtainedj wo9l4—not-offer that time; but rise to any ob he hoped he should 3e of reply.— laid before the House slsewiegt Jrit of all Sums of Amer ititeitted 'tit the hands of the Commissioners for RedemOltih 'of the National Debt, for the purchase of Capital Stock in any of the Public Funds, together with the . amount of all such capital stock, with the interest thereon, since the 15th of June, 1816, to the present time.—This was put and car ried ; as was also a motion for another account con nected with the same subject. Mc. J. P. GRANT °barred that there was a new item in the Army Estimates, viz. a charge for an Opthalmic Establish. meat ; he wa. desirous'of ascertaining the particuLas of all the sums, amounting in all to £9326. charged under the bead of Medical Expenses. Be accordingly moved for such Account. — Agreed to. The Repoit of the Muss on France Bill was received and agreed to.—The Bill was ordered to be read a third time to nsorrow.—Adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY. APRIL. 2819. _ Tainnitis. rams or nomISA A/ ONE ott.oct t Bask 5t0c42.51i251 S per Cast. Reduced 7111 - S per Cont.-Consols 72} 55 per Cent.Bol / 1 -4 per Cent. 901} 5 per Cent. Navy 1044 104 Bank Long Annuities NI 15-16 India Bonds 28 26 28 pre. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 7 9 7 premium . Consols for Acct. 71172}. Last night Mr. GI/IN/I'LL, in pursuance of his notice, moved in the House of Commons for the pro duction of certain Accounts to enable the House to judge how far it may be expedient to apply the Sink ing Fund, or any past of it, towards any Loan that may be required for the public service. Mr. Gnaw rut reminded the House that in the Sinking Fund Act there is a clause empowering the Commissioners for the Redemption of the National Debt to subscribe the whole or any part of the Sinking Fund to any Public Loan. Such an application of this Fund en the present occasion would fill up about 15 millions of the expected-Loan, leaving only the balance to be snli4ribOd by the Public—say three millions only, if that:Meikik fai-eightesumillions ; but ten millions Wa r r 'Cfe. WO* • Radioman variousns to . Ithat t oe amount may be- 7 .l,cinutnstance injurtoui - to the miects oifeth Minister; and the sooner all anibigiutp_is outland s the better will it be in every respect. Some say the Loan will be for SS ::unions,-Mting-thde opinion on amount of Exchester issued, afbich is • about eight m e, . ttib Minitfer having ed tha,t.these mill be taken in at a premium of 110 s. from the Contractors in part payment to the ex-, tent of oue.fourth of the Loan. In the mean time various lists are preparing, viz. -those of the Stock Eichange; of Messrs. Ruix, 'avow, and Co.; of Messrs. .ROTHSCUILD ; and of Sir Jour; JACKSON and Co. The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this morning. The Caro, after the usual public levee on Sun day, transacted business successively with the Mar quis Dassouss, Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. DE SERRE, Keeper of the Seals, and Count DE CAZE, Minister of the Interior. A Deputation from the Chamber of Peers afterwards presented, for his Kt .:err/2 sanction, the Law on Tobacco, passed in the Sitting of the 24th. The Jovrnal de Commerce gives an account of a singular trial which has recently. taken place before the Assize Court of Vannes. It may be remembered that Count LANJUINAIS, in speaking against M. BARTHELEMY'S proposition respecting the Election Law, in the Chamber of Peers, asserted that insure rectionary designs were then actually on foot in the, southern districts,' that the conspirators had already ten . thousand English muskets, and that some of the ringleaders, who had been detected and arrested, were about to be brought to trial. Two persons i who have been now tried, of the names of Lagall land Leguesrei, appear to be the individuals alluded to by Count LANJUINAIS. The indictment accused them, first, of being authors or accomplices in a conspiracy to overthrow the established government ; second, of conspiring, is conceit with the English [Government,. against the Trench Government ; and third, °flaying made proposals against their tour.- ` , &tip' : - Poiret, which proposals were rot accepted: lhe Widduced in support of these ' • ' i fiVign o i l lWOf k14191' ,ail e?ctraordir.ary character -v• luals accused, after trying `•.e South to insurrection, 'the assumed capacity of `'malcontents—that the ey gave them money ..tu LtFidon—and .that. they *rote letters .tolheir they' represented -*rat the going on most ptniriell. sookbe.i ov t. ' playa great put. :last they returned to after their arrival, they 4ltught proper all at ante to change addrened a letter to Count Da.Cam, th en l e Sister of Police, stating that they had disco ver England some things of the greaten importa nce , only to the interests of France, but even to th e 4;61 safety of the French Ministers, and an oppportunity of communicating them verball y his Excellency. In a subsequent communication. Court DE, CAZE, written at Cornpeigne, wheu 051 way to Paris, they became more etplicit ; boldly flouncing several persons by name as engaged in plct, such as Counts SOLDRRN and MARGADEL, pubes to the Chamber of 1815 ; the Marqui s • SIERE ; Count SEVERE DE LA BOVRtioNEAVE; MENECII, formerly Confessor to General Gtoacts with several others who had distinguished themselr by their opposition to the Government of Boner; An extraordinary meeting of these persons, they had been held at L'Orient or. the 12th of July when it was resolved that LECALL and Lees should go as Deputies to London, in order to through the influence of Englard, some Fcreii Prince to be Sovereign, or the erection of France a Republic, under the protection of England! N, withstanding the very positive nature of ti ese avt meats, M. de CAZE was induced, by his experience the ways in which plots are but too often got up for destruction of innocent men, to regard the story a good deal of incredulity; and he appears • to have become satisfied that he could not more reward the Oliverian zeal of Messieurs the two , bassadors, than by trying them for their lives, having wickedly conspired against the lives of When put on their defence, the accused their denunciation of the indviduals and declared that they went to England of their accord, for the purpose of sounding the of the British Government relative to a plan of conspiracy in France of which they :acre in the: ledge; but which had subsequently fallen to ground, and with the ultimate view of - what they might discover to the French The Jury having deliberated, acquitted the On the first count; but found them guilty on the eond and third counts. On this verdict we deem it due to the honour this• country to remark, that two parts of it at direct and irreconcileable variance with each f If the prisoners were guilty, as stated in the count, of making proposals to a foreign , against their own, which were not accepted, it is surd to find, at the same time as by the second that they were guilty in cf_ , neert (d'accord) with lish Government of machinations against Ft The third Count• contains the real state of the Mid' negative's, of netessity, that contained in second. "'Proposals hOstile to the- peace of : Indeed made to our Government ; but, as. lave beeritiperted, they *ere Wig - "accepted, but jetted, we-have no doubt, iiiifi the indignation • they merited. The -Counsel for the prisoners afterwards mised point of liw in their favonr—that having made closures they come within the provisions of French Code, which protects informers from the nalty of any crime in which they may have been gaged. The Judges ruled the point in their f thus saving them from the sentence of death, would otherwise have been their portion ; but at same time ordered them to be placed under the veillance of the High Police for several years. The Crown Counsel have entered an appeal this interpretation of the law ; and the question mains yet to be tried in the Court of Caseation. ! - The Quctx of SWEDEN, who has been for time past residing at Toulouse, has returned to. An•article from Vienna states that the story at conspiracy by the Carbonari against the life of Emperot. of AUStaIA is universally discteditedt It was considered impossible that such a crime. have been, detected without making a great noi and vet not the slightest notice of it was to be' in any private 1,44er received from Italy. . . FROM OCR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT • at P.►RIS, AMU. °.4 K The telegraph of yesterday announced the arno of the goats from Thibet, at Marseilles, the precious wool. Of which the Cashmere shawl; made-120 died dining the passage the rest performing quarantine at the Lazaretto ! ! ! They be distributed over the mountainous parts of Fro The wool, or rather hair, is described to be very I' and coarse, and quite unfit for its destined purr, Perhaps the long journey may have deteriorated and that next year it may be better. ,‘ Wars and rumours of wars are afloat—host' with Turkey and Sweden—Austria with Prussia.-P France with Belgium ! These are metal)* Sion the present dearth of real news, but the parties w; circulate them are the last to believe in them. " An elopement of a young Frenchman, oc` Gardes.clu-Corps, with a young English lady, 11 :" , is the general topic in the societies of to friends of the families. The young man has o‘ l youngiady woul &ha ve F.ad a hanJ4 fortune from her father. 'To the great mortificattor.r, the Parisian ladies the Persian Ambassador i, goo' • e. M. de COSSTANT has now taken t he lead et die other Members in the 14610,er House. We :peered him of being fond Ofeti' 41.4 he is and v gable in his dutie ., . His spcyc i,PP•b4turo'', ' • ". tram t. Pays, : __.~ .. T ' • • . _ • amend the ittiilliSsilliatAlliaa llirg allanal et Si+s ° bildvisalifettbiatWoilt EfilVdtoktif tiso =ln intenda r thettglit proper all at Mice to change- sinn tit • and addresied a letter to Count De CA*, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. from inferior C 4:tufts...a lma hdfrefilleere .. ,art 1 ,11 0 4 be cakes s oi rh sin eugia mptiour4. ol is might be obtained , nista. of Police, stating that they had lien O: England some things of the greaten i '' • -.....-- HOUSE. OF LORDS , APRIL ea. . • . ibe Kr- WILI/°*l4l ~ ,s , o ls I = ll giee • • eree - o - .7 0 - . 4 ..oey Sisserfutific•oti • iiift subject at that time; but ob. i nPenanee ~ 't Z e sari bein t ot tn. Dosove hne si d: s *: r o : e in: the i" dal mik Rep boakaao rnesuth wa e * u 81.6 74 1 Z. v0nt esmides % heamise * ene - , ih e 's be eduid - Irs ime . r bar* ' +: r ' : :aa IdeVlee se :: , ntitl Alma: . . d_ e g ive pnvdeg rise to m any . trithected by edeLbrdshilo. - s a on n oalpesaportuFety nit ty th of e Prene comm h u lk n f ic tlii t et i em, ng then and 7 ; it . . inO ni jann Tii : :: ~. - - i tiegv . . l e . condi soil shoe ' i'ffeirri, dm Other side, he hoped he should only to the interests of Frince, but even to .I._ 1 ' s 0 ' ... ' 111: V:1)# . %ROA eof Ivo- r t el . - . • v _ Peers), and the Bishop of BUMS, took the oaths and their seats. thee ...,... noncan " Am eg emeo , was dangerous ee 'B o - ino red....Thit.theue be laid before the House his Excellency. In a subsequent comm • • The Chimney-Sweepers' Regulation Bill was brought nio thme noses I* thingitt it state his senti. written at in e• y from the Commons, by MT. MaItTLY and others; and a number menu oo this oc e m e m ; a , a ma t ter of Money (Morita! 'in the hands of the Commissioners of Private or Low Buis were aisnkrweght up, classy presented 414 not milk ther‘vere those or ids consa id =, t.fts. a ttgoogb h e au AeooontO siseaveng • ] the-Amount of all Sums of Illneati o s •by Mr. Bo a& , .en Lord SOMERS presented a Petition, the object of which he Mr W. CU rfill wild, *Wu au baying been fe e moss disrobe of the Representadeel of the ail of " mterl ' Mau himmeiiig purchase of Capital Stock in any of the Public Funds, way to Paris, they became more etplicit ; boldly for ffie RedeMPtititi 'Of the National Debt, for the Court De Ceze, plct, such as Counts BOLDERN and MAIMAntt, I • stated was to obtain tome legislative provision, with the view of very ducreughly the sent i ments o g its Inhabitant s, he was war. councin re several b y preventing improper rrsonefront practising as Attorneys. o ) The Document was then read ; it was from certain Solid- ranted 1 4 'saying, that the ilonotirable Gentlenun who spoke twgetll . • the 15th of June together with the.amount of all such capital stock , when he 'mild that tbeir sentiments were favour. with the interest t h ereon , since puties to the Ch ber of 181 the entsidake City and County of Gloucester, and prayed to the lass 5. above effect._ able to the 'belle Claims. From the knowledge which he bad of their selleiments.be would venture to say, that they.were 1816, to the present time.--This was put and car- -5 ; Marquis Bo' tit I Lord KENYON presented I Petition from the Town of Bal. MENEC/I formerly Confessor to Gen 1G th • ried ; as was also a motion for another account con- SIERE ; Count SEVERE DE LA BODEMNIZAVE • 7 - iii dock against the Roman Catholic Claims. almost to a men hostile. any farther concession to the Roman with several others who had distinguished themsel . et , ma tatioNch and mu m* , - with t h e d anger o f ' an y , 0 ,0, meted with the same subject. Petitions to the like effect were presented by his Grace of lle •-•A ...-...A..1....4 . U.A•1.... la.. year f r o m t i.. I n . Mc. J. P. GRANT charred that there was a new item in era MC!" Op hal • Esta blish . ' ' by . their opposition to the Government of Boxe Feu , l • BEAUFORT, from the Deanery of Stowe, and from the Parish haidt v au c te oL l a r gerai g=" 4 , emai s si g e Virge . e ' d as an y eee s 7 pre. the A r my Estimates, en , a charge for an t !me • of Camden, in the County of Gloucester. l amountingin all to A1e126 charged under the heal of • sewed to the Hosie r ositykathat th e Claw of the Catholics .he was desirous*of ascertaining the particulars of all the . Ott the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, it was er• might he maim& Met af that Principles of our rrote. same, h A - v : dared that Learned Judges do attend the House tut the hear- suet Constitution. • Medical Expenses. He accordingly moved for suc ccouot. An extraordinary meeting of these persons, they ~, pi inoottlis Appeal Cause, of ° O'Grady ti. the Attorney-General her. WILSON eiphibile • lb achndwiedged the opportuni. Altreed... .to• • • of Ireland," ow that day seltnight. of the Mow on France Bill was received and had been held at L'Orient or . der which Mosaarider Bietsast hod of knowing the anti- ill ttePorrbe iii was ordered to be read a third dote to- the 12th of July h tt ~ Theis..Lordships replied Into a Committee on the Bill for meets of the people af um . e eestagd , if he had spoken car- agree A when it was resolved that LEOALL and LEGN • exten di ng the Trial by Juq_ _in Scotland, when a variety of reedy, he ought to have mid distleemaa not quite aware of di e morrow djourned. . fa Inneedmentss Wilk of° al_ _.naturel Were made ma the m g' sentiments of the g reet body in* Inetelitootts oe this loiter - . - a " should go as Deputies to London, in order to obta; ' .gestlire of the Loan 'CIIANCgLLOI I ; alter which the Bill, as taut subject. THE EVENING STAR, through the influence of Englard, some FCTEj U amended, was ordered to be printed. The Petition was read, and ordered re Se on the table. ' t On the question. foi the ibfrd reading eit the Catial.Felonies' Mt. H UTCHI NSON practiced a Petition from tho Catholics o ~..r ' amgaux - . . Prince to be Sovereign, or the erection of France ia, sr Bill, an amendment or clause was agreed to,by way of rider, on ~,_ of Cork, in favour of the Catholic Cleiets. Tbe ?widgeons bI.PAILMIA. ."- ' - a Republic, under the protection of England! no 1 the motion of Viscount MgIAILIT fbr the rese rvatlea cd "'' stated , that because they bad professed the 'Religion of elnk . ~, .„ jualsdiction of the Court of :admir alt y' with reference to forefathers they bad bens asp eyed . oppressed, and bashed e.,..... . . . -- „ withstanding the very positive nature of ti.ese avt : d the operation of the Bile whit* was than read the third time by political disabllities.-Reed,wed ordered to lie °titbit table. •. - THURSDAY. APRIL' g9s I IBe - 9 -- -- ••- meats, M. de CA2E was induced, by his ex • b 1 andlussed. . .....• •. - • Mr. HUTCHINSON also presented a Petitios from the experience , jsetition being presented flans Plata& splint the Catholic hunt of the protector , of the city of Cork, that Tatifl/NISS. • • the ways in which plots are but too often got up for e r Claims, 'MC doubts seemed to strike the Lose eliellielLLOS as a' - ~.. the claims of their Cathollo Bre th ren might be to and, 'arcs 011 STOCKetiyataAalt Al ONE O'CLOCK I destruction of innocent men, to regard the - la the s W" dill i l a r r arr uf the . Petition ' 6b the M ind a its """ stating, that as Proteitants thee felt the cause 61 th e Catisolics Sank s w a n neeitnen story ve P being in asu cloudy respectful form, but which. ode a saber- to be th e cause of helandand of th e Empire. Ik dm& it . . a good deal of incredulity ; and he appears ultimate] tre n t r thi s iderati°°, and a sheet er l danathil between the Noble due to the Petitiooers to state, that the first signature , eto tide, 3 per Coat. Reduced 7111 - 'to have become satisfied that he could not more fill il and very Learned Lord and Lord Hoterme, it was agreed that Petition was that eta man whose mow it was only esc(ary .. per cent,consois 721 the Padden should be reeeiveth- II to menden to all those who knew the man in seder to impress • reward the Oliverian zeal of Messieurs the two . . r Hirt FITZWILLIAM presented a Petition front the City of • . • them with the stroonst Mine of his reMectabilirb Inante. 55 per Cent.Bol i t -4 per Cent. 901} bassadors, than by trying them for their lives, f, l l I. Twit ' celaY°l some relief with respec t to the etteeadve wei g ht Mr. Bwass.-The Petition was knight up, read, enelorder. • elitist atienal Berthas& ed to lie on the table. 5 per Cent. . ent C Navy 104 f 105} having wickedly conspired against the lives of nth " The Noble Earl then presented a Petiden hum the Township Mr. TALBOT presented a Petition from. two Palliates in Bank Long Annuities 181 IS-16 I i of Leeds, praying for a revislai etehe Criminal Code. Dublin, aying for Catholic Emancipation.-Read, and order. When put on their defence, the accused retract. Petitions far a similar object were presented by Lord HOL. ed to ge oa the tame. Wirt Bonds 28 26 28 Pre. their denunciation of the indviduals before-name s . LAND frosts Basingstoke, in Hampshire, and Farringdoo, in the Mr . W. R. BEECHER presented a Petition from the Ho- Exchequer Bills (2d.) 79 7 premium . s county of Berks. man Catholics of Mallow, praying that their claims might be 'and declared that they went to England of their o• I The nest India Goods Dutie . ,s and the Excise Licences B Consols for Acct. 71i 72f. • • acceded to-Read , and ordered v. iie on the table. accord, for the purpose of sounding the dispositio i went *tilt° Ceithmittees of the whole ik " c ' end were it. Mr. BUTLER presented a similar Petition from the Roman . -- potted. Catholics of the County of Kilkenny. which was sh° read and Last night Mr. GEZNIPELL, in pursuance of his of the British Government relative to a plan of The Earl of DONOLIGHMORE referred to the numerous • • ordered to lie on the table. ' conspiracy in France of which they were in the he Petitic " which had aircadkoheen p resented to their Lordships Lord W. FITZGERALD presented a Petition front May- notice, moved in the House of Commons for the pro- on behalf of his Majesty's man Catholic subjects in Ireland, moth in favour of the catholic aohm ,R ea d s aud ordered to duction of certain Accounts to enable the House to l ' u •° - ut rft b wh ich had subsequently ' fallen to and to the notice which was given before the Laster Recess, of ge on the table. ground, and with the ultimate view of revean. his (Barl Donouehntore's) intention to come forward on the Mr. SHAW presented a Petition from the Catholics of the judge how far it may be expedient to apply the Sink- .„.._ might 'object on Tuesday, the eth of May. He now gave notice, that Pariah of Rathfarnam. In ~,,„ count y of Dublin , ... tn . that , he should on that day have some further Petitions to present to the Catholic Claims might T; aceedm i to,Reds pending g their Lordships, and that he should, on Friday ee'nnight, submit to & on the table. in Fund, or any past of it, towards any Loan that wha t 'II" may be required for the public service. Mr. Gnaw- 6 discover to the French Govern , eli The Jury ha ving d berated, acquitted the pri . to the House a motion on the subject of the several Petitionson the first count; but found them guilty on the Mr. J. MARTIN presented a Petition from metals !nimbi. ..... i rem i nde d the House that In the Sinking Fund so presented.-The Lords were ordered to be summoned as taata of Tewheaharyi in favour of the Catholic amme ,B eed, so+ • mond and third counts. cordingly. add ordered to Ile on the table. Act there is a clause empowering the Commissioners this verdict we deem it due to the honour • Earll ri GREY gave notice, that he should,' en Tu esday nem' Mr. WILDMAN presented a Petition from the Inhabitants for the Redemption of the National Debt to subscribe On . • , I have a Leaden to present from the Roman C atholics of England. o r cath ister agalast the Catholic claims. Ile stated that his After disposing of some routine business, their Lordeltips arie own midtowns concurred -with those of the Petitiooers, and the whole or any part of the Sinking that when the question came before the House, be would do Fund to any journed till to-morrow. Public Loan. Such an application of this Fund en this. country to remark, that two parts of it a. at direct and irreconcileable variance with each ot. • . ) HOUSE OF COMMONS. his best to l aret the Freedland Constitution as by Law am-. the Mr. Horcessow, front the Bank, presented an Account of the bushed, and ordered to Is en the table. ' Total Weekly Amount of Bank Notes in circulation since the Mr. CARTWRIGHT presented a Petition.froso the *yen .o e' e h eggre eg r i. • lilt retarns.-Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. and Bargesees of Denentry, Notts, against the Catholic Chitin ••• prestett occasion would fill up about 15 millions ,leaving Loan only the balance to be If the prisoners were guilty, as stated in the .4 count, of making proposals to a foreign coun , against their own, which were not accepted, it is • • - - • Mr. C U .-Or dered presented a Petition from the Parish of All- B ea d, and or d ere d t o g e on t h e ta m e . subin • iihlil by the Public-say three millions only, if - surd to find, at the same time as by the second con Ahlkeine ' against the London Clergy BilL-Bead, Lord E. SOMERSET presented 1 Petition from the the lOW he for-illghtegainilliOns o but ten millions a , v ' inel tokoon 'the table. of the Deanery of Stowe against the Catholic Claims .- React s .• - that they were guilty in alscert (dl 'accord j with 4 ' ' l) 7tth* aiENATCHIM,LI. moved that Halford's Divorce Dill and ordered to lie on th e table, and to be printed. • , If 'for MAW)* Om - - ; , . ~ IA • Ite'resta ddrd tin* ' ''• 1 • . - • ' . 'sari CROKER wWleilladrilsird reading of this BUI to be Desnetz of Cambden, which was disrsed of in the same way.. L A similar Position was presented from the Clergy of the Runtioureare various to tidrift tire amount may English Government of machinations against Fr - • The third Count . contents the real state of the fa ' t 'Oed. A nevellantssisbe blouse had postponed a similar Mr. OURTENAY preeented.a pe tition front the Corpora; be -a,ciretanstance injuriouito the trp - ects of the . .. . o ,• , .. . il• !• • -J. -a heterniOnstie bethought a similar course ought to be doe and Burgesses oe Bower against the Catholic Claims. .He olletted with tospeeeto this WI. He moved as an amendment stated that his own • did not comae wick that et the Pe- * . Th illettbe Din be tend ithird time this day week. After a few wordi frost Mr. Peeezw, the gallery was cleared Mouse. . . Wooers, but he - Mod • hut none thelt , tgaes, as the amendment of Mr- Mr. TIERNEY libel' If title • Addeo eats flint - 'th e saw. ' 8 Int L I' presneett a Petition from certain inhabitants vocation/. ' elt i a4addll i reed 16* ' *. • F• lg -. or - ibe Cohen, et York aeihnt the Highland Roads Repair 8111. Mr. COURTENAY said it did it*. ••• *Ott antrenitiefebile On the table. * .' • On lite ludo* of •Genekal Cieniestree, there was ordered to to be printed. • • - t h e Minister ► ; and the sooner ill anahiguiti_is oemoVed . • It to the coosideration of the the better will it be in every - respect. Some say the The Petition was read, and ordered to lie oi;iliVilligee . . . .... • lie lii/ heratie Nouse an Aecoust of the Amount of Exports Lord PALMERSTON presented a Petition fiminftlis ISM- - Loan will be for Sil nrillioniosestingtheie @pia" on `" itred, and negatives, te nedessity, that contained in , * second . '' Proposals hOstile to the - peace of F were indeed made to our Goviiniment ; but, as mi . • - have laterriripeeted. they were itoftweepted, but Wad " wal # had daheiedh " l l aa. ` Pa6iiilat4l / 1 . Cm- 42e' airi*Uli a. Ixchesll" Billi te " ll:be' " meted , ormlreve no . doubt With the indi • • nbich is • ahout oight =Alio**, _ annesalltifi the •Minitter having • • , . they merited. ed tit . will be taken to at a premium of The 20s. from the Contractors in part payment to the ex- , ration w Counsel - for the prisoners a ft erwards rinsed point of law in their favonr-that having made •• front Oreat*NM- in to Canada , New Brunswick, and . ova weeny of Cambridge against the Catholic Claims.. l 4.4,nitel• tent of oae.fourtb of the -Loan. In the mean time 1 ! !•- 'bade, for Wick year, five* 11118 to 1819, and several other Ac- ordered to lie oa the table, and to be printed. . _. , _. various lists are preparing, vie. those of the Stock closures they come within the provisions of t." 4 : INIIIIMIS, illosteadve or the Trade with those Colonies. A Petition was presented from Malden against the Cie ... .. French Cone, 'which protects informers from the • ' o ;top B. •PAOKYpresented a Petition from the Magistrates, Claints.-Read, and otdered.to lie on the table. tie/lane ;of Messrs. Run, limo, and Co.; of . . . f • ' mid ahem of the County of Angiesea, against the Poor • SINKING rtnen. .• ' •''.: M R Tosculoe 'd of Sir Jonti AcKsox . . 0 ; an tufty of any crime in which they may have been en Bit.-Read' abd ordered t° lie sall the " hie ' Mr. GRENFELL rose, in pursuance of the 'notice gaged. The Judges ruled the point in their favo .• k• 1 ' A Petition was Presented front the °a Tow of Seerborongh, , praying for the revision of tbe Penai dd, and ordered he had given yesterday, to move t h at ere - • thus saving them from the sentence of death, whir • so ee-on tire table. before are House, certain accounts to enable it to - • • - • Mr. DENLSON presented a Petition from the Inhabitant& judge how far it might , be expedient to apply the The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this morning. b een their portion • but on would otherwise have . , ',. .0 •s ;•';'• i se the Parish of Croydon , praying for an e `i saliaathel 4me Sinking Fund of the . towards any loan to be The Como after the usual public levee on Sun- noUntutiesOoßead, and ordered to lie on the table. !..s l * Mee 2. COOPER pretested a•Petitleo from the Attornies raised for the public setoice. In bringing this for- day, transacted business successively with the Mar- . etioneetten praying that unquidifsed pecans . might be re- ward, he would, as he had stated yesterday, abstain elegised frost practisiog as certificated Conveyancers,-Read, from any allusion to any topic which could neive•rise 0 awirred to lie en the table. ' • • • • . WlLDM.Ar eo resent ri e e d a Petition from Colchester, a discussion upon a finaneW subject.. Helhould do ~ rn P er rob becaese the Chancellor of the Enthequer was not M quis Dugouts, Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Da DERR Kee of the Seals, and Count DE CAZE Minister of the Interior. A Deputation from the ift that the 1 elm wwbwrs. Act might be amended,... • ' his place , and because tha 11' hLI Gentleman Chamber of Peers afterwards presented, for his Ma- neon and ordered to lie on the table. in veillance of the High Police for several years. the r The Crown Counsel have entered an appeal agai:: this interpretation of the law ; and the question , - mains yet to be tri ed the Court in of Cessation. The Queer; of SWEDEN, who has been for sc.. I Lord KUSTON presented a Petition from Bury St. Edmunds had signified that he had no objection to the motion. Jersey's sanction, the Law on Tobacco, passed in the- Toulouse, has returned to Po• dampest residing at • . against the Voce Settlement Bits. -Read, and ordered to lie on Another reason why he should abstain from entering Sitting of the 24th. An-article from Vienna states that the story ot I tale: into any comments u dre SOject with which this • LooIIIRRINGTOIT presented a Pedtion from the Alvin& .. Pon, , . The Joirnal de Commerce gives an account of a cons drat bY the cerknari ag ainst -. the life of ti , --' Varian of sae* blotted, praying for the Repeal ef the Agricul. was connected was, as Be had before meotioned, that . taken . • - •estral Howe Tex. He stated, that he intended to have moved he was a ware that t he Ri g ht Hon. Gentleman had singular trial which has recently place before edited ther Emperor. or ADStnIA is universally disci , for the repeal of this Tax, but had refrained from doing so, in stated his intention of not bringing fc;rward any men- the Assize Court of Vannes. It may be remembered i mposs i ble cr It was considered that such a crime . ' consequence of notices which bad been given by several Mem- ..,.... connected with the Budget until after the Re- have been detected without • making a great no d e 1 - bent for the repeal of other taxes, more generally oppressive.- ''"' that Count LANJUINAIS, in speaking against M. The Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the table. port of the Committee on the Bank. But with this .+ A and yet not the slightest notice of it was to be i *i) ; . • Colonel BbG,WELL presented a Petition from the Debtors reserve , he thought he might notice one matter, and n RTItELEMY'S proposition respecting the Election . confined,inthe Manbalsea Prison , praying... f or ._,__ the total abolition -he did so for the information of those to whom per- Law, in the Chamber of P '.• ed that ' • Peers, assert .-, - . .. ~ . . inset+ in any private loner received from Italy. .s., or the owe Onpowerine imprisonment 1 ' mix • -(1-4* li hiff •) -- haps it was pot . known. By a clause in the Act 6 t h O rectionary designs were then actually on foot in the Minot otot PRIVATE CORRESPONDEN T • itead„indWilleicti to lie on the table. Sir ' JOIMLUBBOCK ,present a Petition hone the 80. Geo. lIL commonly called the Sinking Fund Act, it southern districts that the conspirators had already - - " PARIS, AMU. °.4 rough el I4onainster against the POWS Attoefscat .1/414-40.4 was provided, that the Commissioners for the re- ten thousand English muskets, and that some of the ss The telegraph of yesterday announced the ,urn . and ordered to lie on the table. -. •• • ....• _ , :,,.. *caption of aie National Debt might, in the case of beans i Lor d MII,Ttm . p resented 'a redden 'fried Leeds, roe ringleaders, who had been detected and arrested of the goats from . Thibet, at Marseilles, n ' n a loan toGinvernment, use a portion of the capital in • • ' • Cashmeres hawl , o revision of die Criminal Lawa.-Read, sad teferred to thi C hat - . r their or th e p urchase certain portions mince on the Criminal Cale. ,• made-120 died during the passage ; the rest : MC AldermaoWOOD presented a Petition fromalseDebews such loan, that was, that they might be subscribers. who have been now tried, of the names of C a tc a ll confined in Whitecross-street Tap, praying that the Insolvent This clause was called Mr. Fox's. It was proposed and Leguearei, Debtors' Act might not be wholly repealed -Read, and refer.appear to be the individuals alluded P by that Right lion . Gentleman, and readily adopted by L a . T b • • erforming quarantine at the Lazaretto 111 They w• be distributed over the mountainous parts of 1',..a.c t • red to the ComMittee on the Act. to Count NJuitsAts. • indictment accused ' . The names of the Defaulters at the Ballet 'swede y were re. • by Mr. Pitt. Now the operation of that clause might them, first, of befog authors or accomplices in a rather hair, is described to be Vert' i • ,• The wool, or .p or t e d. and they were ordered te attend the ballot to.morrow. be of importance for the House to consider. . . ~ A Petition was presented, complaining of the last Election He hai r :: heard from any official source that a loan conspiracy to overthrow the established government ; and coarse, and quite unfit for its destined pert for the Borough of Bossiney.-Itead, and ordered to be taken was to be taken up. It was, however. very currently second, of conspiring, is concert with the English Perhaps the long journey may have deteriorated , i n to consideration s on the i tth May. • A Message from the Lords announ ced their Lordships' assent stated and believed in the course of the day. He had G0000nnono s • against r h o F renc h Government ; and and that next year it may be better. to several Public and Private Bins (for which see Lords); and d various accounts of i t. Some stated that it are a float-Rs o Wars and rumours of wars . hear 0 ~~, • 11 also requested that IL Finlay, Esq. should base leave,to attend was to be for 2,18,000,we, others for X.:GUAMPAPVV, „ 1 ' nruess o. their Lordships to be examined relative to the ouittnent of andthehighest amount he Isadhearilwas teoneenwee try t(t:t lei Amer, which proposals were not w i th and Sweden-Austria wit..l Children in Cotton Factories.' ~s,•! France with Bel g ium ! These are me ;.:? 4 Leave was given to K. FIIILAT, Esq. to attend their Lord. For these of course he could as yet have no high , acseptec tie oilic adduced in support of these . . o her .•••, • rait . oi -._,.• • • •".• . • Ile ono , s• ships if he so thinks fit. and an answer to the Message . was so - authority than that of reports currently ClrettlaUfig,.. , FAnisi l / 4 ,14;c:.06 01 . 1 Er g ar. extraordinary character the present dearth of real news, but t. i • curved accordingly. . Nil , W, supposing the fact to be true, as stated ; too- i nno i accused, after trying Pea* *ft ihft-intliv . duale • mi. circulate them are the last to believe in then' . , , On the motion of Mr. WY NNE., it was ordered that the owesteit% tbC lowa t 9 be taltel; Op (he would say at. the o .. _'- ~, .: , „ . you ng Frenchman, • -,. t, " An elopement of a . names o f tits Members ordered to attend the ballot tooriorrow. stun me ntio ned ) E 1 8 ,00 0 ,00 0, an d that thic to star up. the R oya l is t s En • t he S ou th to insurrection, • English be called over immediately after the ballot, and that no busiadie ag • .. ._, Gardeodu-Corps, with a young I ~ • be allowed to intervene. sod that so Membsc be allowed to elapse of rho 26th * ,* g. were to be carried into' ., wes t 'oter tol3ueetitey in die assumed capacity of 'etie. of • . is the g e ne r al topic io the op • enter the House till sack names had been callederear. effect; .• ' - • what would be LP It would be des- di agents OfrOm the malcontents-that the U ..... •••••, ~ ..„n has no The Committee,ou the Lord Justice.Generat of lionlaMi AR thatihe C or the dreg ((rends of the families. The young rna was postponed till Monday. • the 4311 .c,,,c. nee ,Ilireljthi go to English Governor at 9uernsey gave them Money . • 1 t'ilve Fad a handse " you're-lady eou oi • l' ad nias *term; • • •••• ' ...,....a. •. • Piliaagr ir t l ,.. .. ‘40am0, • 4 "''" ...- . 11 0 4 1 . a % •60, Na.. and painpartsial *mg Align , : w I 4 onfilon—anci ...tha l t, s!!ill.ing•- 411 e •- - . • -fi c atior. Dir. BANKES presented , the Beenlet•of the Colton** Op. • . k wa s Wa•Wsw 6 t uz... W01„, • he great morn , ' . 11 1.- '-• . ' as '• he *after their acrivelothere thisynnote letters totheio ' f nrittni frond her f a ther . 'To t d I -I. l egatee too try site merits odds Se. anessibintios, Aseidvibititt 401Ptligi • ; 'Wilting litalle; et #.X4 iit ' • : P - .l•'w . Aloresisiait ladies the Persian Ambassador i., rr011•• • 1 )**a• OW u iC Celianatee, h4t* , I *e *Jett* meela•Fgreme pcsid . levee, . Anyit:lgggegh. co . r •„ , 9 rftiends in i Fi r ehte; Ifir iirtriedithey'represented -Oral the . -e• . . . . 4. IPARM Argil • . duly elected, aid thee the , WW.S„ Ant ffrrolase Of ariteilans! 0,01)D1QQ4, 0 ., . Famt All . Ip* .ma, .• 1 . oolbeir nussfOnwaft going ,on MOstirinirier ...- - ' .. • • ken the lead ct , • .. , got= Oft sri *pipit. ; , h a na inn b oilis " '''' '''' .1. item 40Viisn4fiiiiiii0 snoft•be.i * genital ain't. * 1: W M. de•CONSTAOT has now , to tut' ... e 01 1 " ' hlr. DKl l i'MAlils aMs lestlee, moored 'kr It e r o " l . - ;;;Urd= "liCilig „, 22,t • - L . •'--; . 11 ..eilligill ; . ...bring in i' bill tel Viii dispatek of businesain the ii riil i A 0001 d jay . .... . innnft l ...___, l "rr 'M • • nttl i Ois.• '•••• is s mimeos' reduche - -p a great part. i er Ho‘` • /the other Members in the Lb*., ~,t• '-' ' • ' • he is and 1 :• 01.14ing's BUSSii.- - .Mk ladleittlindse .undowstosd. that •this Pitelleighweertreeet mama •'• *. • 1-il' ' I 1 fouJ o.f et . 1 :n . wood not be opposed.-The motion wae grecs! tn. • - from theColnogistiencesso nib • • 7-1 - '' • •,' e rnOti thictittoif• 3eptembet - last they returned to ;Pitted him of being,,... . owe 2 , 0 .. 0 . I. a i Geueral GASCOIG NE moved fur leave to bring in a Bill to matter for c house to heda .' h France, let iiiiiiiittrately 'after their arrival, cons* er, w er it nil t '1 • • &tie. His Veto iibP•S' tu " • - t h ey gable car as ~ . • -. . . , , • • - • t. - ... • •.. : •-•.• - •-:-soo:orestillierimo....-ouiat o on.ni.,:o. '4lllllll 6' ' • .. . . mend tile iteilii Saariglichilithirt mini a site be'advisatibiblatwaidworticattithe 5 from inferior Courts.-.44p44 0 . 1 to be taken up, wheairin of it might . min .• ; 11491446 " 'AI ! , i,V4- 1 12: 8 Prird' ; . mect litw ah " KG itllieg,(ol : . 1 =ff, h . • lo ..4 , ' say 'v. Jaw ---,-- at ' ViV,', ° t t iiiik. l ' = row ibi •.!.. IT r' . ...... : ifivriblarbe hod laid 'should give rise es rithlbd.' Tit -: • - forilbiVevaistrt atiii od , etv • • sjfo,, tit. *h e r s id e , h e h opt &ON Wl* essiannapresessiniee AO be itisal nia bond* to ' Oge4 : , s iithils# , wool privilege that 11"17 aC.54411 4. 11 4. 4,V 3 re tar e, 4 " 1 "" Fe v• vinoved..-1w film be laid hero dim Itatalgiliments. c it state his KW- • ment , ,„; t hi, oc i t i on ; a , , matter of adig n o h e an Atooontp sliming) thdi Amount of Mel ant dank they vivre those eif Ms Cdnotineents. Money listened 'ln the bands of the Cc _ __ ...__._ .. AF.. la i___...s.iii iar A.... m.5t:...1.1 r ships it he so mots at. asms ail aII•WW, uo las. ..wwwo.og. • ..... .... / . , II . l." . iri T-- xn:Prim 7 MITI - ,16 • K - . . , ' tarre d accordingly. N pw, suppos i ng the fact to be true, u stated; SIR- k a ppe am dpg thiandiviclualo On the motion of Mr. WY NNE., it was ordered that the rosin the Win to botakeu up (he would say at. the .. . , Rotn g in in. the f ti t s Members ordered to attend the ballot to-aforrow, n „,,., .„,„ „.„„„,;„„ 1 ,, r ittnnn _ nnn „;.! A ., A; tO -stir up. me names ° over immediately after th tle at so ballo men t, and tha be t no amo bissiaesi wo4 to clause og , — dmifrimi , l . '" 9 7 l i "'" ..t '''''' ..""" ' , „ Gummier in . 61 the , g. were to be carried into weet, "et t° be allowed to Inturvene• sad enter the noose till saes names had been callsd.aver. effect; what would be ffie t? It would be this, diPlohlitic agents 'frOin the . , ~ ..,• The Comtnitteeou the Lord Justice.Geserai if Ittatliiitsi Pill that. the C oF'slie cheque . r ,erojld, go to E 4 l B lO Governor at 90,0111 s was postponed till Monday. ...„....„,...• ." • • ' . 1 .. Ab ~a . ST. IVES ItLIMTIOL . ••- - • . tki;oo4 l. 9 47 ' l"4 7afizo, 444000c .7n t a7 4 : .• 1 4e , a5 ' ,. 141 4 Ittld pa le targ itlign•:' D i r . B ANKE3 prescitheil die Itiort•ei the Coiltisiltikie hp. _.. . g: ,,, L , A .. 0r ,.. •,.. ~...3 after their =rival, :them they. poiated to try tbe mezits Odle St. bow libeceion, willidvshited: 40A 0 14.tsei: . ; +WM Li %a., . . _ _ ',Tv friends in Ratite; Alit Nrhich thl thus the Commistee. hos. dr* 111441 ting At44lll4aPritlfi .1 , 40151.11010, . •,44ff/7414-400 PM .rOA ' „. , •. .. duly elected, and tki44040 rtnaigftvdP* 344 lr 4 4# l . L ;4 $00001004,0., .C M AV ..11*• , * .•1 '. , Oii.eo** s it t*Oeite:s 8€ ji ;g t . ~ ~ „w ,ri..n, go:I • . 4 . ooltrof #t L ei 1 0°°°- , • ien itilkslbUMPPßOPPOisitin . ~' :' ..• ' II / 2 . y, =OM ikerO l VlNtd u gr. I:4IVMAI4 O * 4 w °fat', moved fd r , 24 calor Would, frOliS444pw, . ~t , "hit .: . •- - ;th-ka r i i ii n ,,,; ros id. bring ih h' Ott tel . ni%llk dlipiftell'of bsisbiess.iii tie , 1...% ili l i e l'i l 44 •". oi•Nlies's - .Ha whisichische .voinstosil. that • this ' ritylrei9lCl9oAlls platie , • .. ~ .. , .1 4 , . ~..0 0 dieriktrit 3eptembet would not be opposed.—The motion was and ta. •- ' from theCrosissionern i ,:4 nib • • • • f 7 a'' General G ASCOI6 NE moved for leave to bring la a Bill to • .... fitidiVei# matter for e flouse to consi er, whether it Mi ht France, idt i sm t . af t'