Star. — London, England, 1828-02-01 00:00:00

a 7 " A - . , NUiligit TTA LI AN Tuhernse Roots ss. per doses Orange aid al. Lemon Thu e et. to los. each, Capitalonian an d: Arabian ./es. latrine Plants, Ow* Hyacinths, Narcissus, Talips.Jonquils, Aare. Tw i t ., and Ranunculus Roots; at C. BARRONS,l9,Paltstall, •of the late Orm of Barna Valle and Co. Italian Seeds, White and Great Turkey Cucumber, Tripoli °sera and Spiral Cypress It re packet, esti, and late Maka Caulillower, Roman Dvorak, Italian Kndive, b 4 c.. ILI& per pad. Dimness for Planting, 'and Lists of other Supplies, whit thez may be bad. 1100117• .comb, Parmesan, and New Guyette o ESSR S. ROWLAND and SON view it as a duty .0.1. incumbent Spas them, at the COMMENCEMENT OP A NEW YEAR, to acknowledge, with the prondest @stations of snititode, that DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE with which they hive been honoured by the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at loge, with respect to the ORIGINAL kIACASSA It OIL and BALYDOR; ankles which have obtained a celebrity pre.emi rently great. Messrs. R. and IL while they humbly solicit a continuance of that liIGH PAIrRON AGE they have beat boseried with, must at the same dine earnestly CAUTION THE PUBLIC Aptiow a base Counterfeit imitation, and respectfully implicit Mew tines, on purchasing, to observe, that each genuine bottle is sealed with Red Was, bearing the Name and Address, and signed in Red. A. ROWLAND & SON, to, HATTON GARDEN. _ _ AN wkbast that Siipatitre are Impositions: • AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINIEf3A/t., THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in. ~lien of Mr. Henry) which is of Well-known efficacy in relieving faintness and Head-ache and in counteracting the el'ects of over-heated, close, or infec ted air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection„by Messrs. THOS. and WM. JUNKY, Alannfaeturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bart*? and lit ew, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unk ss the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.— l'roper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as visual. As above may also be tad. authenticated by a similar stamp liniaa's Ca Lomita Mameraui, ta bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass coppers at 4s. 6d. TRUE a, DR. STEERS'S OPUDELDOC," A. from its penetrating quality. is found decidedly superior to any other external applicatiess in protnistitsg the natural circulatiom - wino in a torpid state. netting from cold, or other causes, and e giving vigour to the parts affected. When promptly and copiously rubbed Ilk it tures Rheumatism Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains, and Bruises, &e. if dissolved, and applied on the ant appearance of Chilblains, it prevents dick breaking. The general use of this valuable Remedy has ludifced many Permits to sell aptirlomt imi tations of it, which are without effect. That only ',genuine which has the name " F. Nawaaav" engraved in the Government Stamp on each bottle. Price 9.5. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, St. Paul's Church-yard ; but ti man li. ,Per sons aiistake the bou:.e, observe that it is the Third from side, the Number 44. Sold also.hy J. Sanger. 150, Oxford.street ; Hawking, Bond street; Hariii, - Ludgate-street; Stradling, Royal Esebange ; and Tr. Pegg, 2t, Paraeraneet. ^ rttis4.6*& t:(011 rag Dlt PRAtielt. DATZD J AN. SO. CONSTANTINOPLZ, D. 51. Several persons have lately beta exiled from the ca pital, they are chirpy English and Russian subjects or Biratris c whose means of subsistence appeared dottbtful so the magistrates. All dieseindividuals, to the num b's ekisbnut 250, brivelseen trampened to the Archi.; pelage, on board vessels freightecklatihat purpose. The English and Russian vessels, laden with corn, which have not been able to quit this port since the battle of Navarin, bare been obliged to sell their car goes at any rice they could get, because they have Not been able to obtain 6rmans, and cargoes of this nature are in danger of being damaged by delay. The Porte continues to hasten the military armaments of eVitirideveription. Independently of the measures -already known, the High Treasurer has been ordered so tailsccurstchat the troops are punctually paid, which, in feet, has l been attended to. It is said that a line of telegraphs is to be establi.hed 'on the Daidisnelles, for the purpose of forming a com munication between Smyrna and the capital. It is said that Within' his expressed a wish to return to Alexandria with his troops.—..fegtintrg Gazette. PARIS, Jas. IL The, Aesirian 06seivor of the 20th gives news from Scio to the 14th of December.. At that time the Toils , continued to hold out, and occasionally made sallies. Colonel Fabvier had. been in • the night to Chesme, to take pos s ession of the boata by * weans of which prosi sions, ammunition, and eves reidateenients bad been conveyed to V e Turks in the lost,. but he had returned to Scio without success. IIUENOS AYRES, Ditc. 2. By the, schooner Fefferil, arrived in the River from Buenos Ayres, faiets'lrgyi beeu received .at the North and"Soutt Ameiicpn jr.oßle Rouse; to the 2d of ;De cember. The following are extractet gtates brootio( was &stone from Mesta Video tolloiruis Ayres had rittarli picsdlicedi rupture, toicsiquenee Ofthe Boti61) hails% h orders to proceed to tolhde r atce. Coin odorgbiddle,oftbe Macedonia, Walla ti64ffie'lliailttia'Agailial, to acqrialnt him of Ike circumstance , io order that he might avail himself efifieepportonity to fOrward any communication be might !Live to make. The Admiral, however, took the information in extreme dudgeon, asserting that it was a uirect breach of blockade. After some desultory argo. tnent On both sides, Pe Commodore told him that the 'lldston'tordeeisiete 00iitive, and that nothing but force would compel Ere to desist from executing them. Here. ended the interview; and the next day the Boston gat under weigh fur her destination, followed by the rm. perial frigate Emperatris. Captain Hoffman ordered 0 /ell' thing to be got ready for action, but soon after wards shy. was loot sight of. "On coming in sight of the Brassilian squadron, an officer was sent, stating that Norton had received orders ant to perinit any vessel to pass. For answer, Captain Hansen said he cared not far the . blockading squadron's orders, but that be: should proceed for his destination. A second time he prepared for action, and soon after Norton came on 4 9 .0 when, seeing the pre• parations, he remarked, in a sneering manner, be hoped they acre not going to shoot them. Captain Hoffman merely replied, that depended upon their own conduct, sad age's stated his resolution to proceed. Norton took his departure, and the Bonsai proceeded without further interruption. " Captain J. G. Bynon lam -been appointed, by a de cree of the Government, dated the 22d instant, second in command of the National squadron. " Tne Brirkh barque packet Rinaldo arrived here on the Ist of December, from Fain:oath. 4 • • " Dispatches have beta received from Maidens, an nouncing the departure of a quantity of gunpowder anti musketry for this city." !wF' 1 ~T --,~~~-,~ . , I FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARt I;= ii2B. • :`. IMPERIAL PARLIA ROUSE op LORDS, JANDAILT 51. The Mew vast at three o'clock. Prayers were read by the %bop of Ramos. mn► MIL Lord &WWI Will introduced with the customary formalkles aod sworn at the table. His Lordship's supporters woo lard . Hamm mod Lord AUCILI4IIIII. The House then adjourned during pleasure, which was until C. them to interfere. These were the plain and obvious reasons for it, and there was nothing in their diplomatic bmreelcaotienespwiirtthiesTtuo a tivaly rkeyltwic ha hc v a ing lled • upon them not to for its objeet the pacification of Greece. Af ter t h e experience they had of the result of Interference in former cases, be could 'well understand the argument of a person saying that they were tired of interfering in the affairs of other countries, that the? should now look at home, and mind their own business, drawing, in support of this doctrine, trit exiled judo argument, from the affair of Navarin; nod recommending that the contending parties in the Mediterranean should be permitted to pursue their owu l commit. He should much regret, however, if England, by sttehtonsiderations, could be driven for a moment .from the execution of the treaty into which she had en lered. Turkish blood had been shed. He was sorry for, it, but it would appear from the sentimentsexpressed by ,some upon this subject, that slaughter might rage as it pleased, so that the favourite blood of the Turks was not shed. Far his part he approved of the Treaty. It seemed to him to have originated in a generous spirit, in a ley, of independuace, that fitl% ifielectly eon- I dstent wills thilaw of nations, a was therefore prepared to approve of the battle of Navarin. Nego ciation had been tried in vain, and the time was come when necessity must supersede deference, and diplo• macy be succeeded by force. He must express his re gret, not so much for what the Speech contained, as for what it omitted to mention. It contailed no alto sion to any measures inten 'ed to be pursued with re spect to Ireland. Could Ministers be acquainted with the state of that country ? Were they aware that two thirds of the population were now unemployed, that general discontent existed there, that thousands of the inhabitants were severed from their country, that the work of depopulation was rapidly going on, and that ' nothing but starvation stared those who remained in the face. There was one circumstance in the state of Ireland which should have attracted the attention of Ministers in a most peculiar way. Were they aware that seven millions of men had lifted up their voices, and called for a restitution of their civil and political rights ? The population were never more discontented than at the present moment. For himself, he was dis. posed to have every confidence in Ministers. There oas no individual whom he should be mote ready to support at the head of his Majesty's Councils than the Duke of Wellington. if the principles of the Noble Duke were such as he could concur in. He alluded principally to one great and vital question, and upon that it was impossible that he could ever concur in sen timent with the Illustrious Person alluded to. It might be said that the Government, as before, was neutral on this question; and that there was, therefore, nothing in !its constitution which should induce him to withhold Ibis support. He did not know how others might feel, but he could not pledge himself to support Ministers for three hundred and sixty-four days in he year, while on the three hundred and sitty fifth he felt confident be must oppose them on one great question, which lie looked upon as essen tial to the general tsaequiliity and happiness of the empire. It would be most grateful to his feelings to be able to pledge himself to the general support of the Administration. That, however, not being the case, he should be guided by circumstances ; and he trusted be should have the firmness to stand by his principles. Lord MORPETH said hr could not omit the oppor• (unity which offered of making a few observations with reference to one particular part of his Majesty's Speech. He alluded to the expression which designated the bat tle of Navarin as an " untoward event.' It was true that the Noble Lord (Palmerston) had denied that it was intended to impute a particle of blame to the Mi nisters who signed the treaty, or to the Admiral who fought the battle; but when he (Lord Morpeth) re. fleeted that such was not the natural and obvious We reece to be deduced from his Majesty's Speech, or from the observations of the Hon. Mover and the Hon. Se conder of the Address, he felt convinced that such denial was elicited only by the strong expression of Parliament, an.i he must still consider the epithet which his Majesty's Ministers had placed in the mouth of the Sovereign, commenting as it did upon a victory which caused the heart of every lover of freedom to beat with joy, as an epithet the most ill-selected, ungracious, and shabby, that, if they had searched through the whole English language, they could have found to employ. Sir G. WARRENDER expressed his satisfaction at finding that, in all quarters, the conduct of his Gallant Friend (Sir E. Cedrington) was not only not blamed, but was the subject of the highest praise. He was anxious to say so much with reference to this brave and distinguished Officer, who bad for so long a period been an honour to his country. C 115112 or DIVORCIF Mr. ftestrusont was worn at the Bar, and presented papere from the Ecclesiastical Court, consisting of the proceedinp in the case of the Baron de &beck against kis wife, and the sentence tithe. Coen thereon. Papers were abo preeented from the Supreme Court of Judica ture for Ecciesisetioal Affairs at Madras, consisting of the pro- ceedings and names of that Cosurt in the case of Keeley against' his Wife. WUCILUTTS. Mr. Bsitts,frem the Bankrupt's Moe, presented a return of the amber of Oonanheloas of Bankrupt issued from the ist of °e ndear, 1821, to the lac of October, 1827, pursuant to the order of the Bosse. COSY yawn. Lord STANHOPE pre notice of Mt intention to more for a morn el cite quantity at C orn , Oral% led Will kierned awl 'lligailiPatountlies during eheiss geeevillitangulaNtly se reentries from whence imported. Also for a raturn of the quantity of Fo. reign Corn, Grain, and Meal, now in Warehouse. Also for a return of the avetage prise of the various kinds of British Corn, during the last year. TIMMS WITS TOSI2OII POWISS. Lord, DTJD LET presented, by command of ids Majesty, the se veral Treaties and Document' referred to in the Iting's Speech. SUMAC* or I'IMILROE. The LORD CHANCELLOR had to inform the House that he bad received a complaint of a Breach of their Lordship. Privi leges having been committed by the arrest of Lord Hawarden, an Irish Peer. If the facts were accurately stated, this was no doubt a gross Breach of Privilege on the part of the Sheriff and Under- Sheriffs. He would therefore move that Lord Hawarden be called in and examieed.—Agreed to. His Lordship was accordingly called in and swots at their Lord ships' tattle. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked the Noble Lord what complaint he bad to prefer? Lord Ilawasnee stated, that on the 15th of September last he was arrested by a Sheriff's officer of the name of Kemp. The LORD CHANCELLOR desired the Noble Lord testate slowly and distinctly his complaint, that his words might be taken down by the Clerk. Lord Hawausim then stated, that he was arrested in his own house. A person called there about ten in the morning, and de sired to speak to biro. He was shewn into his drawing room, whither bis Lordship went to see him. The person told him that be had come upon some very unpleasant hosiaess of Lord Mover dest's The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said, that it was usual when eases of Privilege were being beard by their Lordships for stran gers to withdraw. He therefore suggested that the bar should be cleared. --- Strangers were accordingly ordered to withdraw, and their Lordships contineed for mutt time in deliberation upon the case. The Sherif and his tracers were summoned to appear at their Lordships bar on Monday nest. CATIBOUC clueseson. Lord CLIPDEN, white strangers were excluded, asked the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Geverement whether it was intended to introduce a BM for the repeal of the whole or any part of the existing penal laws against the Boman Catholics ? The Duke of WELLINGTON answered; that Government bad no Intention of bringing forward any such measure. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OP COMMONS. Several Members took the usual oaths and their mats. WPM The SreAxas was ordered to issue his Writ for the election of a new Member to serve in the present Parliament, in the room of of Mr. Bootle Wilbraham; wbo has been raised to the Upper House. A Petition was presented from remain persons connected with the Imperial Gas Consgany.—lt was referred to a Committee. INDIAN WIDOWS. Mr. DUNCOMBE presented a Petition from the Vicar, Church Wardens, and Inhabitants of a certain parish in York• shire, against the practice of burning Widows in India—Ordered to be printed. aILII/1134. On the motion of Mr. Al.lemon WOOD a variety of Returns connected with the Beer Trade, and embracing the year from January, 1827, to January, 1888, were ordered. GAOLS._ _ _ _ Mr. W. PEEL presented various Returns respecting the Gaols of the country, which were ordered to be printed. same azviugui. On the motion of Mr. DAWSON, copies of the Reports of dif ferent Committees appointed to 'mutts into the collection of the Revenue in /reload were ordered to be laid on the table. Os the motion of Mr. SPRING RICK, an account was ordered to be laid upon the table of the amount of grants made to Ire laad by the Imperial Pullman for six years from 1800, for charitable lustitutioas, encouragement of Agriculture, Miscellaneous Estimates, its. LAND TAX. Mr. G. BANKES gave notice that he should on Monday nest mare for leave to bring in a Bill to exempt Roman Catholics from the double pay of Land Tax. The usual Sessional Committees and Standing Orders were voted. ♦DDIVISI. - Mr. Cxcu. haeueses appeared at the Bar with the Repot' of the Address. The question being put that the Report be brought up, Mr. BROWNLOW said, he should beg the indul gence of the House for a short time while he endea voured to explain what his views were with respect to that part of the Speech from the Throne, in which allu sion has been made to the battle of Navarin. From what had previously passed in the House, it was evi dent that the Speech would have been received with undivided approbation, were it not for this particular passage. After the explanation given by the Noble Lord (Palmerston), he was ready to fall in with the ge octal disposition of the House, and to express his appro bation of the Speech. If, however, he could suppose that it contained a single word reflecting on the gallant Officer who commanded in that affair, he should most certainly oppose the Address. That gallant Officer was placed in circumstances the most delicate and the most difficult, and it was but justice to him to say, that he conducted himself with as much wisdom and firmness in the introductory part of the duties be had to perform as gallantry and skill iu the battle of Navarin. The universal opinion of the Navy was, that nothing was ever planned with more judgment, or executed with more gallantry:—nothing which redounded more to the creclit of the British Navy for coolness and intrepidity; and he thought it no less honourable to the nation than it was to the individual. While avowing theta senti ments, he wished it at the same time to be understood, that he was hostile, generally speaking, to any inter fereace with the internal affairs of other countries. It seemed, however, somewhat strange that those very persons who, upon former occasions, recommended interference in the affairs of Austria, as relating to Italy, and who censured what had been done with re gird to Genoa, should now, for the first time, manifest a disposition to complain of such a line of policy as re garded Greece and Turkey. He was as little disp as any man to see this country interfering beyond those natural boundaries which Norma= seemed to have assigned to her. But it was one thing to interfere tot necessarily, and another to stand by and see with in difference the shedding of human blood. The interests of h umanity, of commerce, and civilla Aims, called upon Mr. HOBHOUSE said he - was desirous of putting a question to the Noble Lord opposite, the only one of the Knights who at present sat at King Arthur's round table—Was it his intention to move for a vote of thanks tin the Gallant Officer, Sir Edward Codrington ? If not, he (Mr. Hobhouse) would assuredly do so. He would also take the liberty of asking the Noble Lord, whether or not it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to lay upon the table of the House the report of a distin guished Naval Officer, who, it was understood, had been sent out to the Mediterranean, to inquire into the circumstances which took place previous to, and at, the affair of Navarin; and who must have brought home accurate information on the subject? Mr. DUNCOMBE expressed his conviction that the word " untoward" had not been misapplied to the affair of Navarin. Sir Edward Codringtoo was, it was true, acting up to the letter of his instructions, but be (Mr. Duncombe) considered the battle of Navarin as an'' unfortunate and an untoward event. Mr. SPRING RICE was desirous of asking a ques tion of the Noble Lord opposite, which no doubt be would answer with his usual candour and fairness. It bad gone abroad, that it was the intention of Govern ment to introduce some measure for the pacification of Ireland, and until he (Mr. S. Rice) saw whether such were or were not to be the case, he would abstain from entering on the subject; but he derived some consola tion from the circumstance of Ireland being altogether omitted from the King's Speech, because, three years since, a Message was brought down from his Majesty, calling the attention of Parliament to the circumstance of certain,Societies being formed in that country, to consequence of which a Bill was brought in, which tn et the decoded opposition of many Members of both sides of the ROAM. So warmly indeed was it contested, that ha believed it was disarmed, at one stage no less than, lite successive nights. Now, that Dill mimed an the 7 " °''~" •-: .. I ~:_,". • 4 " lio;:itc fr • IR, ..k .... ... t ,, ,;, i - 2........ • : ... .1 • I - . ... .•.' .‘' • *a.. , a I L.'' .. .1 .. .' ... . ..a• • 1 .- - -t. I b . ' "- ) • 344 1 1. a.. „.... • 4 4 v i. , --, , 4 '.',. It. L 14 - ) 1.11122% i 4.' 1. ' .O, frOld VC% i I . WlSehen i k, ...-• . - .114 ' 4l O/ A , / N . i = /4 . . -t.t.,_ vii t!'r".: /,. .•''l . • if. 4k4 44 1.01141 1 N. 4 4ir• . 00 . t il i 1.A.:.•• ---.4 \ i 1 4. ; . 00 1 0 1 :0 - : 4 4 1... 41,...... 1 • vAt Fe ~ --...... - - - EPRIeE SRVIINPENCS. to tie of the present Sessioo—that Bill which hod ban . strenuously opposed on one side as onsonsaie s slo s in, unjust, and interfering with the natural 44,bis of man, and supported on the other as necessary for She protec tion of the country. It retold expire during the fission, and he wished to know, whether it were tbeintentiesof his Majesty's Ministers to propose its renewal ? It had been found totally ineffectual, and as no allusion to it had been made in his Majesty's Speech, he argued that there Was no intention to renew it. It was argued when that Bill was before Parliament, that some such measure was necessary, or else it was necessary to apply some other remedy. Now, the Bill had been proved to be useless, and what, be would ask, vsasthe other refted7 to be propomd ? He expected to see the present-Go ' vernment improve, because he expected to see it propose a measure _with refill nice to the Corn Laws, orhich would be satisfactory to the country at large. He ex pected to see it maintain the principles of free trade— (Cries of No, no, Hear, hear.) Ifeearcted to see those principles advocated on the other side, of the House, and wherever he bad his seat, be trustees that his cop dime would &extra/data= It was golf kg Vianit stews that the Government could stand, because it was only by such a system it could gain the confidence of the country. Lord PALMERSTON said, befibe be attempted to answer the questions that had been put to him, he wished to observe, with reference to that expression to ohis:h so much objection bad been made, that there was no subject on which he was more anxious to be well under stood. He had stated that the words of his Majesty's Speech were not intended to imply censure on any party. He had stated this fact particularly, and he now desired to repeat it—the words of his Majesty's Speech were not intended to imply censure on any perry. A collis;on hard unexpectedly taken place, and it' woos event to be regretted. It could not be derfed cha r t that was an untoward event, the undoubted tendencylkf which was to interrupt, Or tlitovii,bsracler in tbs.,* of the treaty which was even yet pendiig. In that Sense, therefore, no man could deny that the battle Oflga4.o - however honourable to our arms, was an uthoiraid event. But as far as related to the character of Sir Edward Codrington, he could assure the Wu.e it had never been the intention at Ministers to cast the slightest blame on that (Salient Officer—(Hear.) Nothing in his Majesty's Speech could warrant such an inference. It was, therefore, exceedingly unfair to put such a con struction upon the passage so often alluded to—(Hear.) In reply to the question respecting the intention of Mi nisters to propose a vote of thanks to Sir Edward Cod rington and his gallant companions, he could only sty, that he was not aware of any such intention on the pelt of his Majesty's Ministers. tie believed no precedent could be found for a vote of thanks for services, Ws. mr glorious, and however brilliant; if perfotmed against a power with which Oh country had not been actually at war—(Hear.) To the Hon . Member's ques tion, whether it was the intention of Government to lay certain papers connected with that event on the table of the House, he must reply in the negative. No person had censured, or attempted to censure, Sir Edward Cochin ton. No necessity existed, therefore, for the production of documents for his justification. The Hon. Gentle man would see, that besides being unnecessary, this in convenience would arise from the production of those papers, that as they bore so immediately upon negotia tions still in progress, they might—indeed they must —produce an injurious effect upon those negociations.— He thought it, therefore, and he hoped the Hou:e also would concur with him in thinking, that it would be extremely inexpedient to produce those papers until the negotiations were' 'terminated in one way or other.-- Should it unfortunately happen that those negotiations should fail, then it would become the duty of Ministers to lay before Parliament not only the papers particu larly referred to by the Hon. Member, but many others also, in order to pus the House in full possession of the whole subject. He would, however, again appeal to the Hon. Member, and to the House, against pre-sing for the production of papers, the publication of u hick would be likely to defeat those very objects which, he was quite sure, the Hon. Gentleman himself had in view. The Hon. Member for Limerick had asked, was it the intention of Ministers to propose the renewal of what be called the Illegal Association Act? That law would not expire until the end of the present Session of Parliament. The Government, as the House would recollect, bad been only very recently farmed, and, of course, had no: had time yet to drermine open all the measures to be proposed to Parliament. It was not, consequently, in his power to answer the question of the Honourable Member. • But, he would repeat, as the Act would not espire before the end of the Session, no inconvenience could result horn his inability to give the information required. Tto Hon. Member for Armagh had remarked upon the omission 'of all mention of Ireland in his Majesty's Speech. He (Lord Palmerston) could assure that Honourable Gen tleman and the House, that the omission complained of could by no possibility have arisen from any indiffe rence on the part of his Majesty's Ministers to the state of that important portion of the empire. Whether in favour of or opposed to the Catholic Question, he could assure the Honourable Gentleman his Majesty's Go vernment was most anxious and sincerely disposed to do every thing possible to promote the tranquillity and the welfare of Ireland—(Hear). —lt was not usual for his Majesty, in bit Speech to Parliament, to advert to any particular portion of the empire, unless some cir cumstances should have arisen in it since Parliament had separated, to which it would be necessaty to direct their attention. He was happy to say, in the present instance, that since Parliament had last separated, nor st thing d h a c d a I t i "Ireland—(Hear, bear, bear). — lt would be paying to a k the e a p t i t a e e n e tio n whichof Parliament reci aierilh p a l e o k ti i c s a i rar a l l y eseY to I re l an d a b a d compliment—it would be pleas; heron a footing with our foreign colonies—were her situation and interests to be considered separately from those of Great Britain. It wps true, and a melancholy truth it was, that in Ireland much distress existed in come. quence of the want of employment. That subject, how ever, as well as the question of Emigration, would. at a future day come regularly and in detail before Paslia. meat a any discussion of it now would therefore be pre mature and useless. He confessed that it was quite um. mug that the most intense's:logy 'hostas fellialreland, respecting the imututioas of floyernineat on eh* Abject of the 0116111i4 Claims, but be had hopmfdern4he dia meter qi the Right Hog. Gentleness, thiSememey fee Ireland, whose whole coldest slosekbie eineriniblato offies bad conciliated end pleased every class of persons I Rirmip. • 4l( .