Star. — London, England, 1828-03-21 00:00:00

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THE COMMISSIONERS for VICT'UALLING ' his Itirastro xarr. IC. dt. hereby give . FRENCH' PAPERS:* IMPERIAL PALIAkENT. PROSE THE GAZETTE DE PRANCI, MARCH 19. HOUSE OF LORDS. MAnn 20. That on FRIDAY, the 211th lestsnt, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (staled up), and treat for ° Foe r Hundred Sacks of Kiln dried Household FLOUR, • 'One Thousand Two. Hundred Sacks of BISC U IT 'AI EA L, Thirty Tons of COCOA. British Plantation, Twenty Tons of New Black Smyrna RAISINS, ..Twenty Tons of New OATMEAL—Aud 4 11ruilit Hundred Quarters of PEAS, Kiln-dtied. delfirered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford ; One *di the Flour, Neal, Cocoa, Raisins, and Darnesl, by the 30th' of Aprita and the other Half by the 20th of May next ; and One Half of the Peas by the 10th of April, and the remainder by the, 10th of May neat. CORFU. On the 10th of February, General Gnillemlnor, had been excu,ed from quarantine, left the mide frigate, and lattded in our port amidst salutes of aril) lei y. Major General Wondlord teceiVed him at the head of the staff and of a guard of licipour, nn ibe beach, and conducted him to tve palace of the Lord High Commissioner, where he is to reside. . 1 Lieutenant-Colonel Rudswell, Secretary to the Lord High Commissioner; has returned from his secret mis. :ion. According to the reports of Colonel Fabvier to the Greek Government, the fort of Scierstiil made an obstinate resistance on the 7th of February. However, the Colonel.gives the assurance, that irra sally made on the iSd of January try the Turk only 200 out of 1,0()0 returned into the port, and that all their colours arid principal officers bad fallen into the hands..wf the vice torions Greeks, who lost only forty men.—Augsburg Gazette. The Loan CoatecaLLoa took his heat upon the Woolsack at a Quarter briure Fite &Cloak. • • aunsanz storm rue COMMONS. • Mr. flotsam and other Members brought up 'the Annual Du ties' Bill, the Annual Indemnity Bill, and the Fontscray Hoed Bi I. General Gascoess aad other Members brought up the Man chester and Liverpool It'd Road Bill. • Lord STANLEY, Lord LOWTEED, and'other klembers, brought up sonic Private Bills. The above Bills were severally read a first time. TEST AND CUEPORATION ACTS. ,• • Etrl FITZWILLIA U presented l'etitimis for the Repeal td: these Acts, from the Protestant Dissenters of Mill-Hill Chive!, Leeds; of North Gate End Chapel, IleMax; of Barnsley sad Acrectiffe, all hi the county of York. The Bishop of BRISTOL pretested a Petition from a Clergy •msn eifllie Church of lioldaud of his Diocese, to di. same -effect, which, by desire of the Right Rev. Prelate, was reoil•A Is ph: Lord ROSALYN pre:•eil:e.l a,itnilar Petition trual a Loogreia tioo of Protest tit Ihssenters 01 the sown nt Dinisigh. • LtirdWlt.AttNCLlFPlCpr.seateda Petithit t. the sanseiet • trams the Protestant -Divientres of- kisrket flarb"angsglC. • - Karl pre'. nted sittul.er Panitiein from the Protestant Di.senuessuLWelvushaniptan. or-Kidderminster, or liewdky. att.! of Worcystir. re mim e d 4 %U bat rnauL.the Samples of tie Cocoa, Raisins, Oatmeal, and Peas, must be pendneed ►y the party tendering. be henna :Renton . wut two IPcik.4l4l contemn tatemel e Ns, 641,61., hen. Ti e pecashmull abutit ti e i.ove bunt w4ll Iht ng Whit* hery, %leak The Condidoes of tbs Contracts may h. seen at this °Mee. ;Cock Under most specify the price in words at length, and be 'Oelittered before One &Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tinder, or sonic Person on his behalf, must attend to Nowt when called for. . • M. WALLER CLIFTON. • PARIS, Mazes Is. • Yt ii said the GOvernment is endeavouring to hire at Marseilles 100 meetbAutmen, which are to go to Toulon bw emplojed ss transports : it is net koowii urea'. r' for the expedition which is prtparing for Greece, us for ,hat iesttned fur Algiers. The det.ichrnent of artillery intenaed for Toulon let. Took use on the 14th of March. It consists of four eight-pounders, two howitzers, end Sid . powdet wagitoes. This bolter) , is ,erved the dth'torwpaity of "the 3st Regiment of tillery, coluistini '4'loo oieu, titian the command Of Capt.Thosivenin.. - Tllideiithstent of The hemp consists t f two Officers, Il9'men; and '195 holies; It will be difficult . to deicribe.tbe tam-use's of our soldiers to prepare for theii . tlepartuie. 'Sevti al men of the sth Regi ruent of Artillerf,*w^ho were to have their discharge iu 'Member .next.ltive requested to be en tisted • apitt. *At the moment otitis it departure, the Officers and s-ldiers Are animated with the noblest enthusiasm for the glorious cause which they ate going ri defend. Orders hive been ieceived to Organize a tucluntain battery for the sarrie destination. Licutetiai.t Ge-eral Count Claufel set out last - Wed. nescay' born Pair,. He is gong to take the command of a division going to usettible at Toulon. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN had a number of Petitions to prescup . opoir the same stshfeet, and in doing so he cook! nett refrain front congratulating the Dose and the Country upon the prospect 4 success vadel• Lad opeond to the . Petitioners. in allusion to whit' had reetts ty occurred 'in another place, be must say, fur himself, that he did not led the,.. apprehension which had bcto expressed by' rithervinr the _safety of the ('hunch of England, in the rate of those Arts belng.rept sled without any substitute for them, .4111 t. low i declaration or otherwise, tieing provided. At the tisane he Would be tuna unwilling to offer ally objection to the proptk.edregi.lation, as it was calcuLded, he. hoped, to insure the completionsof the great measure now in progress. The Noble Marquis 40-o presented Petitions from the Roman Catholics and Protestant Dissenters of the town of Drogheda, praying the Repeal of the Test and Corporatiuu Acts: also Irons the Protestant Dis senters of Portsmouth, Poplar, Tunbridge, Poles, near Man chester. lionitun (two), St. Giles, Lir of Ely, Newmarket, Flint, Kest ilurleigb, lia.b.street, Southampton, Mtisley.street. Man chester, Auvcr, \Man, &lepton Alallett, and Dug Lane. Man chester.--The above Petitions were s ordered to tie upon the tabib. Tb day was published, price 3s. 6d. hoards, ORIENTAL FRAGMENTS. 131 MARIA HACK. Landau: Printed for Harvey and Linton, Gracechuich- fir nit ate, Wa ly he 4.11,.. appuct 4 SPRING. state& veal With tt of Ads. but it.it arrow 41 .EVERY Season inffuences ail Coostitotinns, espe daily these of Valetudinarians.—Eruptions and Scorbutic . discoloration& spread themselves in Spring. like noxious and epidemic disorders; if shut up by Metallic Lotions, or retained from weakness df the general system,—Conqumption, Asthma,, Gout, illieustatiun, Palsy, Apoplexy, or those deplorably and often . Incurable calamities, Cancer and the Evil, take place, according to' the name of ;he Constitution. The Bishop of FM ISTOL presented a Petition from the Arch. -deacon and Clergy of the At chJeacoe.ry of Leicester, against any. further spocessituts to the Human Catholics. q la his her mien. furs that? nit Inas& t sive 7tia lulled I : voids& I uced the le Gems 3roadee. the VII% Seers sal MM ) was id * !, the 'lug', duetting* bed *La she d, yea Ibis ciao; e me poet viand was denies et thoegh be er's /mod e marriage positively Is Martial Arch of Si. be able e• el she was to uy, as regoellt 10 11Agistrars us the 0414 She was been pa• ander tbe aday aisle Fernando' .ley-street, nee plate n Word where the sack, arA Dew al as or kg VIA W. sesta —lie az; at Wir• for the acts; but evening. is legs ois he boots ppeved. be issue tiatt 1140. Lady at .---::—.--• ant Freda. Inc, eked &dolk ,st -_-• Rods, las la Ms 94d1 k &mei fat owl f kis age. Old. So.' to siatrlall The es- ift. yes • " • O 3 • • O 1 O 41 I • 0 • lititOW. sr 4 'reprisal* -liv • In the great and general source of these disorders, a storhutk and 'scrofulous habit, the VEGETABLE, S'Y 11: UP of DE V IILNOS ha , . been lung successful,,heyond all just clitii i •elthal at ( V • .rivahhip, and Alrs. CA NHA 11 is assured. that by the vkho have, bier with th. tr pa mu:se:aid confidence. Lei motives will, not be mbconstrveal, when she reminds the Puhiic of the sp. Iproach 0(1114.1 and warm we.-therolte mason for the most effectual ....use of Or Vegetable Syt uk, in all the Cases for which it is re etnnountled. • The Medicine is prepared and.. sold by Mrs. Canham, at 52. • : Herotrssureet. thiord-stre et, at tss. a b!etlc ; by het appointment It may also be bad, at Cored, 11; 30, Oxford-street; at Inuit of the respectable dltdieine %Traders in London;. and by her Agents in every considetabk Ter•vn in L.e „Potted Kingdom. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. CrHIS agteeAble perfumed liquor (the original in ' tendon of Mi. Henry) which h of well-known efficacy is ?Moving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the tarts of over-heated, or infected air, continues to be pre. v • s piirod the greatest perfection, ilk) , Mesas: Ings. and WM. . RENitY, Manufacturing Chem ists, 'Manche sier. 'lt is sold Ltindon, wholesale and retail: by Messrs. Harmer and &ow, Borfuniers, Cock:put-street ; and Retail, price 26. 9d. by one . ..mentor inure in setery principal town ; but it cannot he genuine, the names of the above pieparets are 'engraved on the 4Jillsorannent stamp, which is fixed over the cork of etch box.— Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp Hasav's Catcnian MAGSVIIIA, in bottles at 9d. or with glass ..ftoppers at 48. 64. , . ...!ACTS * SPEAK * FOR THEMSELVES. • !few Barn, Eden&ld, near Bury, 26th May, 11126. -- GENTLEMEN, —I. should be ungrateful, were I DS( to come 'forward and thank you for the llmost Mineu lhtat poet' Antiscorbutic Drupe have perforated upon me. I witted for the last seventeen years with a dry scurvy, completely covered my wbolebody with scales, attended with, t. crest heat and extreme pain. The scales multiplied to such a do pipet, that at certain times I was obliged to use grease or oil before' • 'I could mosr-: my joints; and the bed on Which I lay was cianiplitely • eoveredwith the scurf o/F my body—Haviog. tried all Antiscorburic medicines and ointments, as well as warm and cold 'Labs at all the places of note fa the neighbourhood, without . - ffording the least re. Sof, I had ruts op all hopes of being cured, till steiug a letter in the Dolton Express of a similar case to my own being cured by you, I was induced to try your valuable medicine, which I aril happy to , say gave me the greatest relief, and before I bad taken three of, your 4s. 6d. bottles, I experienced a complete cure, and am now as free front blotch or scale as ever I was in my life, and enjoyperfect - .iiealth. As thy publication of the letter in the Bolton Express was themes's, of my applying to you, I trust you will allow this case of mine to go before the public, in hopes that it may.reacb the bands of the afflicted, and render them the same comfort I now rape *nee. You, therefore, are at liberty to make what use you please of this letter ; and I shall feel proud in answering any inquiries, either penowally or otherwise. I am, Gentkmen, with the greatest -rapid, your obedient servant. TOMAS HUTCHINSON. AtWaked by H. Crompton, druggist, Bury, of whom (if required) fuither particulars may be Col.— N.B. All letters to he post paid. • To Messrs. John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Manchester. • These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 2s. 9d. is. 6d. sod lls.--eac k la s _by John Lignum and Son, Surgeons &c. 63, Bridge street, 31t.nchester• I. Sanger, 50, Oxford - street ; •I. and C. Evans, 42, Long - l an e, West nsithheld.; Barclay and Suns, 95, Fleet-market; Butlers, Chemists, ('beapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 73, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville-street, Dialt!ln ; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church.yard ; Evan Edwards, 46, St. Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; Henry Madan], 53, Whitecbapel. London; F. Newbery and Sons, 29, Dame-street, Dahlia ; Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow ; and all respectable Medicine Venders. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEG E. TABLE LOTION, fur-1D Scorbutic truptions, price 2s. 91. duty iucluded. Me Ligount's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of Ow above Agents, price is. 9d. each rot, duty included. L EAKE'S GENUINE • PILLS, j us tly f amous t ot . caring, in all its stages, the VE.NFAtEAL DISEASE f One smell Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient ot the certainty ot his speedy recovery. 'Nothing can be better cottuived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go ;townies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Dist ; and sixty yrars experience (in an' extensive practice) has proved that it will elect a care when repeated Salvation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrouical Disorderi, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards ot 40,000 persons; et both ilexes hate been radically cured of the above cruel disco% dens, w Whitt the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the loyal Cul lfgebt Surgouni, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in ai es. od. each, duty included.--N.B. Two back inn, and Lights in the Passages at night..--Tbey are also sold. 411 their appotottnroti. with curious directions, at the Toy-shop 103, Dated -street ; Mr. lksborough's, No. 7, Fish -street-bill, a 'arlYirrpolott the Monument; and by one Person in every con . 44 erehir Town in Wrest Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis tc kale's; taking the above, or other of 'the Proprietor's Medicines. iv If EAST INDIeS:' Wehaire teceived accounts from B inbay of rhilOth of October. By private litters receiseJ therolintn the `GrJlf &Persia, we learn that the Iniatirra Of Muscat vas fitting nut an expedition a.; ainst Mprrbas, and 'o her pats on the east coast of Africa. •It i$ to consi.t or the ships Liverpool, Caroline, P, ince of Wales,l-51us .isha, Newts 3:law, and the Vestal and Nasaree brigs, and wdl 144 in he end of Oct i lsock.f . the prrisluitliom=• maul of the Iniausn. Mambas is a cgsiderable seaport in . Z airgaebnr, and the inhabitants had loqg rn.oe yll the altegi4nre."--neeer at _any time very amens—they o • e.. 1 to the Imatims of Muscat. Aware Olathe licantn's is vy had latterly been iticreasitikliad dreading that he 'night soon eni ploy . it against them, the Chiefs of Mombas atsai , :us;y coortvelAt i lavour and protection vt Captain. 0 NCd,' ivhSle tliereh 'his surveying ships. That' officer Was per stuidesi to: plant the Biitish standard oa the walls o: M.nis6as, and appointed one of hi; Lied-, tenants Resident. When the , e arrangetnents w ere known here and in England..they were disapprove* ot, as they in:carted with the claims of the Imaum; apd thus a roost elidsle ;settlement on that coast, ,eq•nt;ly desirable ia a comMvrcial point of View, and as being an excellent station for the presiention of the vise trade, Was rotted to be abandoned. A report bad reached Muscat, that a Fiench vessel (probably. from Bourboit • or the Mauritius) had been cut off at some place on the Zangue6ar coast ; the master and ;11 bit two men hiurdeied. She was supected to have been on aslaeittg voyage. At Bus sprats the 'rinks and the Chaub tribe of Arabs 'are at open warfare. The Sheik bf Grine - had joined the former with a fleet of bngillows, which gives them a decided advantage over the Chaubi. `Captathßetham, of the Hinton:4l4e Company's Cruiser . Mee, 'bad. a fracas iu the end of August With 'sleighed'. of 'Bushire, which arose out of the deseition tit•stime of the Am-; het st's crew into the Sheik's idtvice. Captain Betham, it appears, sent a messenger to the Sheik, politely re questing him to order the deserteri to be delivered up. rile Chief beat the messenger most' unmercifully, then seta to seize the boat's crew who bicught Lim on shore, a;td threw tfiem into a dungeon . . The' prompt and-de cisive measures taken by Captain Bethism soon brought the Sheik.s' to his senses, but not before Several boat crews fri m the cruisers had lauded on the beach to at tack him. 'Thus was the British flag gloriously sup ported, and the effusion of blood spared. MONTE VIDEO, NOVEI4IDER 10. We Lear a great deal said about slaves in England. There are many hem who fiequently earn two dollars 4 day ; about au eighth part goes to their °wile's, and they can live well for three reals a day—e ne and six peace. I think they are better off than many small tradesmen in England, and far better off than the la bouring clasi in England. The market here begins at five o'clock in the morn ing, which is now the time the sun rises. You may see genteel families going at this hour in the morning to market. It is customary to go to sleep in the middle of the day, and some lock their shop doors. It is a beautiful climate, a fine, rich, fiat country, free from woods. In this par t, wood is now so scarce that it sells for- 'three halfpence and twopence per pound. At the house . age are lodging at, it costs the landlord upwards of 20 dollars a week fur wood. People in this place pay bat little attention to the Sabbath day, except as a day of pleasure and amusement. They have b.ols, plays, bull fights, ccck fighting, cards, biLiat ds, &c. hase been with my daughters for a walk w see an assemblage of slaves, who all meet every Sunday evening for th purpose Of dancing; each tribe has its particular music. There are six or seven tribes, aid eich s tiibe appoints their king and queen, to whom they pay ewers respect, the same as their native tribes in Africa ; hirodieds of them meet in the afternoon, and as soon as the sun sees ti ey immediately disperse all in good humpur ; rend it is the molt happy group I ever witnessed is any life. Ib. it mode of dancing is the most - Ximple it is possiblt to describe. I can get good Catalonia wine at 6.. pet' dozen; porter it sold at 275. per d. The climate is not unpleasantly hot.. The Rashs" of WI NCII tElt presented a Petition from the Clergy of the Arcloleacustries id Winchester and Surrey, to the same effect. The Duke of NEWCASTLE rose to present a Petition against the Disfranehisentrot of East itetterti; but on the intimation of Lord Sitar-intrust . that at present the proceeding would be irre. gular, postponed hie intention. The garquis of LONDONDERRY presented a Petition for the -abolitiosilif Negro Slivery, from a place in the county of Down. Lord 13 AIiN . I.F.V presented a Petition, praying the repeal of the Sub Lettittg Act, M o m the Kunsan Catholic Inhabitauts of the city of Landondt;rry.. He did not altogether agree in the opinion of the . linitiusitra. The .Petition was then read at length. • CRAM IE& 01 TON CITY OP LONDON. • The,lllarvis of LANSHOWN presented a Petition from the Freeing& houseludderil of she Ward of Castle Baynard, complain ing of hisfr,i deprived-4f the right of Voting for the Superior Officer iof the ChrptiraUlm, and for 'Members of Parliament, to which, in their !neve of, the ancient Charters and practice of the City of Lon don, they were entitled. The Noble Marquis was not qualified to eke any opinion tipon the subject , He • would, tliers fibre, let the Petitioning Speak fur themselves, and with this view reqiieitred the Pottiest to be read at length, width was accordingly dotter' • - This Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from Anklets. praying the House to pause before it inirodined any Turnpike Acts into Leland. The Lihke of WELLINGTON gave notice, that on to-morrow 'beinisight he would move for ctruin Returns idiihected with the Corn Trade, when he would take the opportunity of explaining the measure which it was the not. melon of Government to propose fur the Future regulation of :lib trade. The Marquis of LA NSDOW N had Axed the commitment of the two Hills respecting offences against the Berson, and the law of evidence, fur Thursday next. He had subsequently, however, ascertained that the discussion of the Game Laws stood for that day ; and as this was a subject likely to give rise to a prolonged discussion, he would move to discharge the order for tfie commit ment of the two Bilk he had mentioned, and renew it for the following daye---Ordered. A Person (tom the Trinity House presented an Account of the Pilots' Fund. „ CRAYIOII . from the Treasury, presented an Account of Corti* Waretiounid. SOUTH AMERICA. Lord STRANGFOR.D seeing.his Noble Friend, the Foreign Secretary, no his place, wished to ask him question of considerable importance to the commercial interests of the country—he alluded to the opetations of that unfeeling warfare carried on between Buenos •Ayres and Brazil. His Noble Friend had, sometime ago, given some hopes of the interference of his Ma jesty's Government to put a stop-to these proceedings. He could not doubt the zeal and sincerity of his Noble Friend. but as yet nothing had been done to effect this desirable object, for still the war was carried on, ac companied by the most excessive barbarities occasion ally practised against Englishmen. Whatever value might be.placed on the new commercial unties with Scuuth. Au erica,. the most important was certainly the trade with .Brazil, and that was at present put in sus• pension from the hostilities which existe;. These were at present in the country .gem!s to the amount of 1.500,00(1. ready to be shipped, which the merchants date not. ship' without censider.ble tisk. Theo; Veils ' caeitallo The amount of two trillions ill Rio Janeiro, which could not be forwarded to this country. His" Lot delip s reallyconsidered that those matters deserved the attention of his Majesty's Government. Lord DUDLEY said, he c.rtainly agreed with the Noble Lord, that the war betv een Buenos Apes and Brazil was of scicus injury to the commercial interests of the British Empire--but he could assure the House, that for sometime pleviou.s to his appointment to office, and ever since that period, no exertions had be: n want ing on the part of the Government to reconcile the con. tending powers. Ile considered he was fully justified in holding oat the hopes which he had held out of a speedy conciliation ; nor were those hopes now -attan dolled, but considerably suengthened by the very last accounts which had been teceived. It was impossible' to speak with certainty when there existed so much animosity between the two countries. With respees,so the commercial injury which was sustained, it.aroe front two .causes--the practice of the privateers, and the blockading the river. To put a st!:p to the fitss, nt efftrt had heen spared; but although those privateers sailed under the flag of Buenos Apes, it had been dis - coveted that they were fitted.out at the expense and for the advantage of , others; instructions had been sent t., the British Admirals trt , cowsteract the. effects of .sitei a pet vicious systetn. As to. thr Kockading pl.the river. h e had applied to th',se to whom oisly,lse,ceuld'.alsolY . —the law - officesaref..the Crown--and. : iecires !Pea! opinion that it cdhldinotsblrereated as a proper blase, ade. When it sbcteat'appear that it was not an strectise blockade, orders shoulette immediately given to 44144 gard it. The House was aware that it was ontylvt amicable arrangements that this country could 4teer.. fere between two independent States. He: knew What. his /shgb:e Friend considere terfeence was only an etc ti:e rule, As far as remor it should net be wan int. Lord STRANGFORD wculd not hare very grew Members of the owners of the privateers. hr ,ught that State into ex' the acts by which they I rf 22 millions sterling, we ant pu ide in such a prndu T , e Marquis of LONE] voted to go I . :tither than 1 asking Tresrious, but he ~9hjrct. He was antiom (louse the ielairien in 1 . 4 policy of die Lae Ca';inet: Amt,tiea, Piirasgal, and- Port ogal he consesfered tad ewer been undect lieu rusce upin ih4t pc.oee opinitrre and fetlinga.we line of policy hadpiotard dm by theConiinental +nen. He trusted biN Gi extricate himself ft.-m conduct of his pi e4eciiin leg ad y as hit fiad hewer i Their lei ordshipi ailjuThster; 'HOUSE 0! The Annual iteturth of the] on thy table. Mr. %litmus, fevM the Excl the number of Subpsroas take' Mr. Darrinvaa, loom the ut the Pillow' Fund. • Mr. CRAYPOR. from the Ti to the Duty on Hops. A Neaten from the Coal Ms the bletagv and Inspection of These Papers wets severalll Alr. ASTELL presented a the Parish ot Mary4a-bonne the l!:ou , e, for the Alteration that Parish. The Petitioners p the Bill.-IWerted to the Col Mr. CALVERT gase nutil Order of the Day being read I Committee on the East Redo that Committee be given magi for the prevention of briber! which the Bill teerted. Mr. W. DUN DAS presete of Etlinburgh, for the repeal t, 'Mr. FlatriliStriq vr.:s tor presented at an earlier period . I honourable Gentleman, whor from declaring that the lethal these Acts as a grievance. Ile 4ollowed by several others fro The Petition wee ordered dons presented from the l'rott bridge, by Mr. R. Cotenieuic ; tiagdonslaive, by Mr. Fvo.sowr Pethiuna in : ' favour of the Livid F.ll/112;GION, from the Waterfoid ; by Mt. O'lloutcw. of Clare ; and by lord Mary in the county of Donegal. TO Miel N 1.. poccrnteq I u,bers ot Stan:rind, for a rapt Ala FELLOWES present of lintitiogeni,—The 'Petitions were ordered to be printed. Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petition &OHS the Proprietors of the Hibernian Joint Alcoa Company, against the BiH . for the Dis solution of the Compary.. I orJ NOR 11A NBY . pFeeented a Petition front ..11xIton,•for a repeal of the St.nip Duties on It, hie, .. . ""' 151511 VESTILIKs . ACT. • Mr. V. STUA R T pre.ented - a Petritolfronfa Parish in Water ford against the Vestry Act.—Ordered Jo be printed. - • ' • Mr. GRATTAN presented Onidat Petitions front the Parish of Kilkenny, and a Parish in Galway. . .. , . -.,. Mr. HUAI E presected a similar Petition from ce. fiain Catholics - of Ireland. The lion. Member entered into the detail;.. which were extremely 'inflictors and-lengthy. Ile said 4 that although the Petition was signed by only a few thousands, it might be regarded as expressing the sentiments of all the Cathohes in Ireland. Ile supported the prayer of the Petition. The CH Mk:CELLOit of die EXCHEQUER condemned, as highlpinconvenient, the custom of discussing questillis of greet im portance on the presentaticii of a Petition. He defended the ex isting measure as being a great improvement on that which 1... el preceded it. If persons were` aggrieved by assessments under the Act, a r. medy, was provided for them, since they had the power to appeal. When he found that. those - who complained chose rather to put tkeir Petition in• di* hands of the Hon. Gentleman than to seek Tor relief from the proper tribunal, he was inclined to doubt the correctness of Abele representation. Sir J. NEWPORT mainvined that the effect of tire Act was to impose taxation without representation, and he hoped and trusted that it would be amended. Sir R. INGLIS said, that when the measure was Bret intro duced he was as moth opposed to it perhaps as were the Petitioners, but on very dillerent grounds. He agreed, herwever, with some Honourable agembet's in thinking that the Petitioners had a Cale which required attention. Mr. JA Ni ES G RATTAN contended that these assessments were highly discreditable to the F.tablish.d Church. and a source of great grievance. The fair way would„be to open vestties to the Catholics. • Mr. SPRING RICE was of opinion that the state of the law on this subject in Ireland was such as night not to be continued. The Chasers LOI of the Excrement and Sir Jona NIMPORT mutually explai;:ed. .' . 'lhe Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the table: On the queoion that the-P. 061 , n be Fluted. Mr. II UME contended that the law repaired anseamcnt. Mr. A. DAWSON supperted the Petilion. , Ordered to be printed. Fur. HUME presented ." similer ,Pe'ltlon.fiom the United Parishes of St. Michtel inti:'Sr. lobo, Diabliu.—Ordered to be printed. '• Colohel WOOD presentee4 Petition itassabrakhoers of the county of Brecon against itbejilfir Act.--Ordered to be printed. The same tionourable Mevolser present/Ids Petitiuri from certain Dissenters of this county of Radnor against the Test and Corpora don Acts. :I Mr. W. PEEL presented a copy of the Treaty of Limerick...— Ordered to be printed. ". Lot d F. L. GOWER presented :.Copy of the.Evidenee taken before the Privy 'Council relatkre tietilavery in Berlice and Dente rara.—Orderetlp he,pritited e • inbt i b e iiar o l fs a ristol ?t , r : e raii .irre lit d: the P te it e it e m ip i t fr St ol l j p ani Du eli ty A .— " Or n i d' lered an to be'prineedl. ' • , sent i • ' Sir A. GRANT gee Reterts relative to the Price of ed Foreign Corn.—Ordered to in printed. " ' . aLecitos itllllolla. • : - Mr. SVLER rtemented a Petitiein signed by between four,an filieshoosandi4rsons, inhabitants of Coventry and its neiibbouthe9.l, againsethe Act preventing the Weating.ol Ribbons at Elections. The Hon. Member pve , ,ented. a sitt.ilar Petition signed by 1,800 ti the e e ct 4.ol:4lllol a 6o.rls.. : i:ts: .l :iii. v i: e ,: r y, t ooyt c .c . l 6 ;natiii..fin S .l4: p teshijo i tiy_tii i odtt a ert:ehiri i .i.a. fi t. i.sis e )iii i sirii.. .d io..ihi s trltijuti:nts tiiir.ctiit O s:erit).,.. , :iiu d ptrh v esttipee t aTc e riedott:h d lottpocoe t o tioblsemoiotib b ilvit f rcchpabihe p bi i , r blo i lit n tohn t td e teosh d :ze;3eetoAncevatsnnbottudrerf d . psvio4. the Session, aid *hen, as he . had been in. Li tOimedi t .,tike were not luny Members present. This I " ' :4, 0 , ; .1 , ; 10 • .. St 1 I 't~l This day was published, in 12mo. price 71. VIZ 111111 D EDITION Or • Ti . HE SUB A L TERN. ma thiginally published in Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cider., Strand, London. , V SPRING. -E!AVERY Season inffuences all Cnustitutinns, espe ally these of Valetudinarians.—F.ruptioin and Fenrbutic discoloration& spread themselves in Spring, like noxious and epidemic disorders; if shut up by Metallic Lotions, or retained from weakness of the general system,—Consumption, Astbnw, Gout, Rheumatism, Palsy, Apoplexy, or those deplorable and often 'll