Star. — London, England, 1828-02-22 00:00:00

- --w. - ukingiummun ~~ •4• • t . " /"*.x.ior , . , • ''' . . . . • _f t. 74.!* : .1.:1-i?: .• : , 1 • ,' ..' 0 : 4rdt . (11 1 C 41P ... it ev: ii , I 411 (irk) fa. - - • - .1 ii I'l FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1828. NVIIB ER 12 , 793.] [PRICE SEVENPENCR. CUSTOM-HOUSE, FALMOUTH. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Orders the Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, At this Place, On Wzrantssz2, sth day of March, MS, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, VIZ. 4$ lbs. Gunpowder 55 ditto Worsted 10 ditto Pepper 114 ditto Cheese 2 Crape Shawls 1 Silk Deem 45 oz. Silver Plate and less liberty." had much stems, and excited great clamour amongst our bigois: Thence proceeded violent invectives against the new ausiliary acquired by the Deputies of the left. He is a man who has mica and ambition. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. dm.a.m.M... HOUSE OF LORDS, Fn. M. The Low CNANCILLOR took his seat upon the at • quarter to An (Adak. TUT AND CORTORATZON aces. Lord WHARNCLIFFR presented Petitions front SIAM and other places praying for the Repeal of the Test and Corpora. lien Acts. The Marquis of CLEVELAND prenatal tnsa South Shields. and other places iu Novlllll2oll a place in Cornwall. 363 gallons Bundy 44 ditto Rom 91 ditto Getter* el lbs. Roil Tobacc• IS ditto &gars :74 ditto Soap 19 ditto Coffee ~~, ,sadk 6 Bottles Bait de Cologne 6 Bores and barrels Tobacco Pipes Besides, some Shells, Baskets, Hats, Sweetmeats, ate. The Goods may be seen two days preceding the day of Sale. Cuatom-house, Falmouth, 15th February, 1826. Lord CARRINGTON presented Petitions to the same t ercet front the 'rstestant Diuenteis of Weltord, Surrey; from the Pro. testant Dissenters, and other friends of religious liberty, of Comers ford. in the county of York; of Rye, in the county of SOlNtiii efts the Independents of Perensy, Suites ; from the Protestant Melo. tars. and other friends of religious liberty, of Teignmoutb, DOVIII1.••• and from varinua other places. The Earl of ESSEX presented similar Petitions from the Pro. testant Dissenters, and other friends of religious liberty, of White. church, Salop; of Andover; of Trevillan, in the county of Pem. broke ; of St. Alban's, Harts; of Neath, in the *county of Pia. morgan; of ,Hark-lane Chapel; of Wood.street Chapel. Barnet; of Badmouth. Devon; and front the Independent Congregation of Kingewood, in the county of Wilts. The Duke of BEDFORD presented dinner Srethietto from the Protestant Dissenters, and other friends •itedlgiotis liberty. of ' Biggleswarde Sandley, Stockport, and n, all in the county of Bedford ; from the Protestant Dissenters of St. Ives, in the county of Huntingdon from the Unitarians of Tavistock, Bed fordshire ; and from the Independents of St. Ives. The Earl of CARLISLE presented Petitions to the some 'Get from the Protestant Dissenters of Malden, in Yorkshire ; of Little I Wild-street, Lincoln's Inn- fi elds; of a place is the county of Seeds. ampton; and of Boroughbridge, in the county of ; York. Earl FITZ WILMA M presented similar Petitions from the Protestant Dianna., and other friends of religions liberty, of Wakefield ; of Bridge-street, Bradford ; of Glidttsutne ; of Novi. dence Chapel, Kingston-upon-Hull ; front the Baptist Congregation of Westgate, Bradford; aiin the county of York.: "Z.': Earl SPENCER presented similar Petitions frons‘iiikesitteant Dissenters of WsUeuborough, in the county of N ; of Market H.u•borough, Leicestershire • of Thrapston, iroeisston, 'and But Derekam, all in the county of Northampton; of King. Lynn, in the county of tlorfolk ; of Masking, in the• aunty of Suuez ; of Ringwood, in the county of Nonhampton; of a place in Buckinghamshire; of the city of Ely. # DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK, Prlte 46. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE oa SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Glees, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Metrics of a Secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness; they other have its ravages fatally developed by a distteuing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually cha sunrise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit; for the cure of which, a mode of treatment, the result of long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding Remarks on the evils resuldng from - - at Self Cure. attempts - Principus obsta ; sero medicina paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY, M.D. Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author Published and sold by Sutherland, No. 9, Carlton -street, Edinburgh; Sherwood and Co. Paternoster. , row; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand; Walker, 90, High Holborn; Chappell and Son, Cornbill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford -street; Chapple, 94, Pan-man; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be had of all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest enc.- sniums, and justly deserving the serious attention of an those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with. the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work' to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspestor and Literary Review. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE MONITIEUR Off TUESDAY, M. 19. (Kmac nm) ORDINANCES OF THE KING. CHARLES, Sec.—Debiting to establish the military le gislation on fixed principles, and to subject the organi zation of our army to the rectifications which may ap pear to us necessary to reconcile what the dignity of our Kingdom requires with the economy of our finances —des ring to give to our army a new pledge of our Royal favour—on the Report of our Minister Secretary of State for the War Department, we have ordained and du ordain as follows : 1. A Supreme Council of War shall be formed, of which our dear Son, the Dauphin, shall be President. 2. The projects of law, ordinances, and regulations concerning the military organization and legislation, shall be henceforth discussed .by our Council of War, before they are laid before us for our apprbation. S. The Council shall examine the existing laws and ordinances on the organization and legislation of our army, to point out the ameliorations of which they may be susceptible. 4. The Supreme Council of War shall be composed of the Secretary of State for the War Department, of three Marshals of France, and of twelve Lieutenant- Generals. Two Military Intendants shall be %cached to the Council, with a consultative voice. A . Major General shall act as Secretary. 5. We shall decide, in the sequel, ob the order of the proceedings and deliberations of the Council, as well as its relations with our Minister of War. A second Ordinance appoints the Members. The three Marshals are the Dukes of Delimits and Ragusa, and Count Molitor. FROM Till JOURNAL 111 DEBAT& PARIS, Few Is. Two things are beginning to be clearly seen :-1. Ii the Ministry have a majority in the Elective Chamber it is so small that it a ill be almost impossible to go on with it, and this sorry majority they will lose by the thirty elections which are about to take place.-2. Which is a matter as easily discovered, Ministers, instead of gaining ground in public opinion, have lost considerably. Their s:eclarations of liberal principles, their honied speeches, the designs announced to conciliate all persons, to satisfy both private and public interests, gave them, at first, some favour ; they obtained some credit ; but when it was seen that no effect followed their professions, that their only occupation was reit acting their pledges, that they belied in the Plonitesti• what they said in the Tri bune, and in the Tribune * what they printed in the siforsiteur, then the confidenie is diem, which was at no time great, began to be withdraWn. Plil VATE CORHEISPoNDEkCE. nous, F. 17. The choice which the Ministry has just made of M. Bourdeau for the Director Generalship of the Customs, or M. Villeneuve, and of M. BAcot de Roman, for two other directorships, shews that it coquets with the extttme right, where the latter sits—with the right centre where . M. de Villenenve is found undistin guished from the crowd—and with the left, to which M. Bourdeau has belonged for some years past. The left, on its side, mansuvres to rally on its benches a part of the former counter-opposition, so that without 'hawing any inlerence from certain detached votes, it may be affirmed that there has been as yet no decided majority. The election of the President will begin to giire precise indicinions. The exclusion of M. Raves will prove that the influence belongs to the left, which would heneefor war d become very powerful by the ultimate and approaching accession of 29 Deputies from the depart ments left vacant by double elections. In the meantime, M. de Ville wogs the Chamber of Peers. We are assured that his party increases a great deal, and that he has the hope of still playing an im portant part: But this party will diminish if the present Miaistry is consolidated, and if the favour which the King entertains towards his former Ministry yield to public opinion. 1 forgot to give you some details respecting our sew Directors General. M. Bourdeau, Attorney General at Rennes, under the Ministry of De Cases and Richelieu, was ditrui:sed for having e x reused in the Chamber liberal stntiments. kre then threw himself into opposition, Where he played a certain part. One of his speeches which ended with these words," You have more Jesuits, .0 M. de Villeneuve, Prefect of the Department of the Saone et Loire, belongs to the innumerable Villeneuve*, pendants of the innumerable Chabrols. The. Ville neuve: Bargemont, a very old family of Provence, were poor. They begin Under the empire to increase their fortune by Government employments, as they did like wise at the Court of Queen Hortensia. Since the re• .toration, we meet with them everywhere. Four of them are prefects, another is a Captain of the Navy, and I do not know how many nephews and cousins of the Villeneuve: are to be found in different Govern ment employments. M. Bacot de Roman was Subprefect under the Em peror. He belongs to a fatuity of merchants ; he has talent, a facility of speaking, and decision of character. A zealous Royalist of the extreme right, he went over to the ranks of the counter-opposition, and carried en an animated war against the Ministry of Villele. He is the intimate friend of M. de la Bourdonnaye, who, on the proposal of a portefcuille which was offered to him, Always made a condition of his acceptance that M. Bacot de Roman should have a Director Generalship. Our young Minister, M. de Vatismenil, chosen ex pressly on account of his easy and flowing elocution, exhibited a complete failure the first time he ascended the tribune. It would be difficult to conceive any thing more insipid, more prolix, or more tiresome, than he sho aed himself, in defending the elections of the de. partment de (a Manche. This unfortunate essay is a check difficult to be repaired. In order to explain the principal cause of the com plaints relative to the elections, it is necessary you should knowthat the prefects are bound ex ?Ai. to inscribe all thoseon the list of electors to whom they know the right of being electors belongs. They may doubtless withdraw from the list those whom they know positively not to enjoy the legal capacity of being there; but th.n• they are bound to notify individually their decisions, and it the elector declares that he appeals, he remains in pos sesson of his rights till a definitive judgment. The former Ministry had founded upon these dispositions the hope of its success. According to its instructions, the prefects, without notifying their decisions individually, without demanding titles 'generally, struck off at the fatal moment from the list of electors all those who had not produced these titles, and who relied upon their official inscription, in terms of the law. BRUgiELS rAISERS. rISOM THE ORIENTAL SPECTATOR. SMYRNA, Du. 29. For some days past our Pacha has been snaking military preparations. Large supplies of powder have arrived from the interior, turd we learn that batteries are going to be erected along the whole quay which bounds the Turkish quarter. A park of twenty large cannon is expected from Constantinople. It is believed that the measures taken at Constanti nople, with respect to idle vagabonds. will be adopted here by the Consuls; and that the English, French, and Russian subjects, wh• cannot satisfactorily account for the means of subsistence, and give security for their con duct, will be obliged to leave the city. It is affirmed that the French and English Ambas sadors, before leaving Vourla, resolved that the Con sular flag of the two nations should continue to be dis played at Alexandris. A ship of war will soon sail to convey this news. Other ships of war will sail to Salo. nichi, Cyprus, and Sytia, to inform the English and French ,Consuls of the departure of the Ambassadors, and otdeidiem to take down their Rags. BRUSSELS, Fu 16. The Gazette des Par Das publishes, in a Supplement of twelve pages; the Statutes •of the Society of Luzern. burg, authorisedloy a Royal Decree of 2lst January. The chief object% to work ill rich . mines in the Grand Duchy. sr LISIJON PAPERS. The Casettes of the 7th, Bth, and 9th February, are chiefly filled with the very long debates of the Chambers- CHAMBER OF PEERS. The Apostolic Nuncio having presented a N.)te to the Secretary for Foreign affairs, relative to the proceed ings in the Chamber against the Archbishop of Elva, the Note was referred to the Committee for Ecclesiasti. cal Affairs : tich made its Report in this Sitting. The Committee 's of opinion that the request of the Nun cio that tht accused might be tried according to the forms of the Canon Law, could not be complied with, because4hough that law and the articles of the Coun cil of Trent had been recognised by the King of Por tugal, the forty-first article of the Charter expressly says, that the Chamber of Peers has the exclusive right of judging of the crimes of its Members, and makes no' distinction between Ecclesiastical and Ury Peers. The Committee, therefore, think that the Chamber has a right to try him as a Peer; bat, on account of his ecclesias tical dignity, recommends that be shall not be obliged to appear in person, but allowed to employ an agent, with fall powers. After a long debate, the Report was approved, with, the exception of the recommendation, which was rejected. SITTING or P. 7. In this sitting, the affair of the four accused Peers. being brought forward, a difference arose on a point of form. It was jrcsolved that the accused are to appear on Saturday, when the proceedings should be continued. In the Utipmber of Deputies , on the . Bth Feb. the debate on tl4gaint of law for the—reform of certain judicial p?ocee ugs was continued. EXTRACTS IRO LETTERS RECEIVED BY THB TURKEY MAIL. Constastineflle, Jan. 8. " Up to this time there has been no interruption here to our tranquillity. The proacedings of the Govern• went in reference to those persons intended to be sent away, and tho allowed to remain hese, have continued i much in the e spirit with which they commenced, and the lists ' ., ew days. ago, to be completely sleeided on. 7 —,, . :to these;• an addition to those of the lower I -, .rdered to be seat off has bees' made, and the ° ; s , i of no less than *Ol English, lonians, and oth ' •ersons - , loader protection, have been set down for rhio - Val, and about as many French i, sub jects. Owiii to the departure previously of most of Air the Russia s, s iiery few of that nation remain to be sent away. n these lists ate included a great many' respectable and worthy persons of the inferior classes, and notwithstanding that argent representations have been made on the subject, the only concession obtained from the Porte has been, the allowance of a little time to those who have business that requires delay. Of the English, only three commercial houses are to remain— viz. those of Kerr, Black, and Co.; Sarell; and Han sen; one lonian merchant, GAleiio, and three lonians of inferior, note. Of the French, merely the old establisfted houses, and a very few other persons of respectability. For the poorer people, whose meant do not enable them to pay for their own passage, a vessel has been provided . at' the expense of Government. " The misery resulting from this very extraordinary' measure will be very great and extensive, and no one can at present understand the real meaning of it. I s effects, nevertheless, will be beneficial to those who are i allowed to remain. Though English ships are not ab solutely prohibited from leaving Constantinople, the greatest difficulties are thrown in the way of their ob taining the proper clearances at the Government offices, which require great perseverance, as well as much in-1 fluence, to overcome. The Skylark, after a considera ble delay-from this cause, sailed on the 3d instant with her rich cargo for England. " One of our principal Greek merchants, Stephan* Ralli, has been arrested and thrown into prison some days ago, and the circumstance has thrown the whole` of that body into the greatest consternation. The house of 'l. Ralli and Co. has since been shut up, and the chief partners, together with the unfortunate Daaesi, formerly banker to the Russian Embassy, whose case excited so much commiseration during the time of Luid Strangfoed, have disappeared from Constantinople.— This arrest is attributed to events at Scio, these persons being suspected of secretly lending their assistance to that expedition." " JAN VA RY addition to the proscriptions of Franks, subjects of the three allied Powers, the extent of which is hardly to be accounted for by a reference to the previous conduct of Government, as well as its as surances, I bear to-day that the Austrian internuncio has been also desired to make out a list of the subjects of his nation, to be submitted to the inspection of the Porte, and which would imply that the proscriptions ate to be extended to them also. Another affair has also just occurred which excites much concern. - For . several days past arrests have been carried into execu tion against the Armenian bankers, and other respect able persons of that nation. It was given out at first, that these arrests were produced by a religious quarrel among the sects ; but yesterday an order was issued that all Armenians belonging to Angora, with their families, are to quit the capital for that place within twelve days. It is thought that these will amount to WO individuals, and a general apprehension prevails that some further extensive, proscriptions are in con templation. "For some time past an apprehension has been felt here, that some depreciation of the currency would be attempted, and the new coinage, which has now made its appearance, justifies the apprehension. I suspect the' depreciation at the standard adopted cannot be less than 25 per cent." Smyrna, Jan. 5. "The French Ambassador, heft:re leaving this neigh bourhood, followed the example and advice of Mr. Canning, in giving notice to the merchants that the Consular flag would be struck on the 15th, but at least they have appearances of a batter protection to their trade than we have, by notice, that convoy will be given to Salonica, Alexandria, Cyprus. the coast of Syria, and to and from Marseilles: the latter, whenever three vesels are ready. Since the departure of the Ambassa dors people have bi en less agitated by fears and alarms, but there seems great uncertainty as to the measures they may adopt when the fatal 15th strives; yet I should think very few indeed will move, unless some circumstance more important than that should arise.— Our late Gazettes contain some strong articles on the late and actual state of thingi, and I understand they will be the last of its productions. You will further ob serve by them, that even one of the Greek Admirals, so called, having been pent by the - Government to check piracy, has himself adopted the honourable trade ! Surely something will be done to change this unnatural state of things!" "JAN. 4.—Mr. Blacque, the author of the articles in the Gazette, was yesterday sent for by the Consul, where an officer and marines were in waiting. and being in formed that he was under arrest on a de par le Roi, he' was marched off in custody, and carried on board the French frigate La Pomone. The printing press was next seised and taken off, and they say the qther parties connected with the paper are sought for. The writer has been allowed eight days to arrange his affairs, when he sill be sent off to France. This affair has produced a great sensation, the whole town is exasperated at the violence of the measure; many interests will be sacri ficed by it, but it is thought and hoped that the pro. moters of it will be brought to a serious responsibility. " Since writing the foregoing, the Constantinople post has come in, bringing advice: from England to the 20th pf November. I was, of course, prepared to learn the state of alarm in which the affair of Navarin had placed you. A.subiequent knowledge of the forbearance, and I may say magnanimous conduct of this Government, would soon reach you and relieve your anxiety, whilst . It cannot but have enlisted even the most decided fa. votrrers of the measures of your Government in applaud ing such conduct, and to view the question through a less biassed focus than heretofore. It would surely be bat justice that a fair examination of the question as it now stands should be made, and I cannot but doubt that some of your journals will take it up. 66 I have perused with much attention and con sidered the Order in Council published against that vil laiaous system of Greek piracies as published in the Gement. But I confess 1 do not see in the step taken, any chance of the remedy applied for. One thing is certain, that our rulers have taken especial care, that the evil should be tolerated tin e little good can be effected by their pretended remedy, fOr now we have nothing left but a liquidating trade, and even that is near its end by the effects of their ' neutrality system.' But to return to piracy. No provision is made in their proclamation against the boat piracy, which is every day committed with impunity, and which boats I have every reason to believe come in here soon after with the very pirated property, to ruin our trade. It is beyond endurance to. 'mow that all is tolerated, and yet the Commanders of his Majesty's navy cannot interfere; they cannot give up the pirates to Turkish authority, 'and if 'they send them tq Malta, they are in danger of being prralli•d for damages." Lord ROSSLYN presented a similar Petition from the Inde pendents of the city of Worcester. F.arl GREY bad many similar Petitions to present, bet could not do so without expressing his hopes that the multitude of Peti. dons upon this subject would impress the importance of it upon their Lordships minds, and ensure it a favourable consideration.— ' The Noble Earl then presented Petit&seafront North Shields, from Newcastle•upun•Tyne, and Horsley, all in the county of Northam'. berland ; from the Baptist Congregation of Duke-lase, Fontes; from the island of Portland; two from Weymouth; from the Baptist Congregation of Meeting House-alley, Portsea ; from the Congregatiou of Chester. street Chapel, Wrexham; from the Inde pendent Congregation of Jamaica.row, Bermondsey; two from Cholsford, Gloucestershire; from the Congregation of Baptists, • Ragle-street, Red Lion-square ; front New Cross, St. Paul, Dept ford; from Great Yarmouth; from the Baptist Congregation sd Parish-street, Perms; from the Baptists of Fortune near &open ; from Hammersmith, Aliddlefiex ; and from the Independents of a place in Somerset. The Earle: MORLEY 'assented similar Petitions from De. vonport and Plymouth. Lord DURHAM presented a similar Petition from the Court. • gation of Zion Chapel, Norwich. • _ _ Lomas. CATHOLICS. Lord KING bad before him a great slumber of Petitions, which it was his duty to present to their Lordships. He bad divided them into two parcels. Those on his right hand wee* •from Pro testant Dissenters, praying fur the repeal of the Test and Cupolas tion Acts; those on his left were from Roman Catholics, praying for relief from the civil disabilities under which they laboured. The two classes of Petitioners were both deprived of their 'O4l rights for differing from the Church of England as to the right of private judgment. One class stopped short of the line laid down by that Church, but in compensation the other went beyond it, yet the Church of England bad so managed as to place itself in the lorsy predicament of having them both for enemies. It had been the glory of the First Consul of France to put an end to religious dif ferrates in that country; he hoped she Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government, whom he supposed might be considered as their First Consul for life, would emulate his glory in this re " Feet, as he had surpassed it iu another. The NOILI Leap then presented Petitions from different Parishes and Towns in the county of Cork, praying for Emancipation. He would now present the Petitions which had been put lists his hands for the repaid the Test and Corporation Act—of an Act of Par liament which offered a premium for hypocrisy, apd enjoined the profanation of the Imus's Supper. The Petitiosts were from the Congregation of Castle-street Meeting-house, Exeter; from Weir. lingtoa. Somerseoliire ; from the Baptist Congregation of Howe street, Plymouth; from the Independents of Newport Pannell, Bucks Arum the Baptists of Addington Bucks; 'from the lade. pendent. of Skerrir.gtou. Bucks ; from the Protestant Dissenters of Mortimer West, Dorsetshire ; from the In4riendeou of Bridpon and of Manchester. Lord CLIFDEN had a Petition to present from certain Ro man Catholics of Ireland, in which they complained et the viola tion of the Treaty of Limerick. He agreed with, them that this treaty had been grossly violated. He had also two Petitions from places in the county of Westmeath, which related is varknis ob jects, some of which required a word or two of observations-from him. In the fast place, these Petitions prayed for the repeal of the Penal Laws, and fm this he entirely concurred with them. They complained also of the Vestry Act, and he must say, that this Act operated in many eases very oppres;ively. But as he under stood that Amendments to this Act.were libel, to be introduced in the other Howe of Parliament, he Would abstain from further remarks upon it at present. The next subject contained in these Petitions was the Sub-letting Act. This Act, he agreed, required Amendments and be believed it was under the co nsi deration of the Right Ho nourable: Gentleman who, be was happy to Sod. waa. to remain in the situation of Secretary for Ireland. He (the Noble Lord) admitted that this Act required amendment, but he could not concur in the views of the Petitioners, who prayed for its re peaL As be saw a Noble Marqui in his place, he woidd take this opnertunity of adverting to what tell from him the other night, is reference to a question lie had thought it his duty to put to the Noble Duke at the bead of his Majesty's Government, soon after the commencement of the Session. His reasons for asking that question were, that reports were circulated with great conhdesee of*s being the intention of the Noble Duke to introduce sonic. measure of at least partial relief to the Catholics, and that a goes.. lion of such importance should not be left huggermugger. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that no doubt Noble Lords had a right to put any questions they pleased ; but he thought it extraordinary that they should press a subject of this nature so urgently upon the present Government, after they had had an op !oath, durmdes that op portunity discovering, and it. in urr t u andhad been compelled to acknowledge Lord CLIFDEN reminded the Noble Marquis that the question had been already decided in the House of Commons, and it could • hardly be expected of his Noble Friends to re.agitate it that Session, whengreen in their situations. But he would refer theNo th Me ey were Marqut, as a proof of the sincerity of his Noble Friends, to the Resolutions drawn up in the year 1845 by the Duke of Buckingbans, which did that Peer so muck honour, and witch re ceived the signatures of sisty-aine Noblimen, all poeseedliet . ro. perty in Ireland. • • .2 '7.• The Marquis of SALISBURY moved for a Return of Foeitair Woo/ and %aro imported and exported in each year, from 11119 inclusive. Mr. Cairn, from the Treasury, presented an Acconiit ei Duties on Hops for the years/MI6 and 1447. The House then adjourned. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Serena took thi Chair at four o'clock. Mr. Casings, from thi Treasury, presented as 'Atiteet of the Selectee and Cenualedon paid to the three Ambito:calor the re. trope by the tirdof Works. 0 1 , 2 * te et the Imperial Gas Work Corapasy, presented a Bets of the Net Profits of that Company Tor the last year. Mr. MAIRITCHINSON presented Petitions from the Roman Ciao* Inkrisiteats of the parishes of St. Peter and St. Piet, in ~ :a..« A s I