Star. — London, England, 1827-04-06 00:00:00

f . ..4. • .• • s I s .. • . r, beard Oaths relative to Supremacy and,Trmenbstamon.which -to P fusers were tole apprrlnted Witte Synidle--therefeee weak were at present administered to Membefiof Parbnaent,acc. psalm Adios; yeLtbe log were Professors of S c ience and Mr. S. RIO mvgd h that appiication should be made Cora Lineages, who therefore could not fneukata Arian doctrine , (stain 1 to hold dim), without going beyond the line of their Copy of the Report oT the Committee of the Howe Of LOrdss re- . c incurrhsg t h e risk of Manual. Tice Ids& lative to the Scotch and Irish Banking Seetem.--sCledee ed. . deal' —the 11,1 1 11 " - desseued the support of the onwas ion a most sellable one, an d ewes carne. S Me. WILMOT:MORTON postponed t o the dth of May, his .. 11 0• 0 P a_Dll t he a. Cou .o nt ort ry. He gave dee motion for the Committee motion for leave to bring in a.. Rill to amend the Slave Trade Con- Pam"' cora" f_ • - . ir J. NEwottit - f, to rep ly, c ontended, that he had beard no solidation Att. Mr. F. BUXTON Inquired what course t h e Honourable Gets- arguments a g ainst his propbsition, and therefore would ta k e M e settle of the Howe upon it. His object was full and satisfaetety demon meant to pursue? Mr. WILMOT•HORTON declined 'pledging himself, in date t inquiry. and could not, on any principle of justice, be resisted by House. gunge of the question, to any particular coarse. M r . Gootosnof hod Sir Joss Newrome mutually e xplained, and VOLLIVO LT ILrrrtOrtr. . t h e Moine divided, when there appeared — C o lonel DAVIES said , he rose for the purpose of moving fora For the Motion • . 69 5 Select Committee to inquire i n t o the mode of taking the Poll at Against it • . 13 El ect ions for Members to serve its Parliament for Cities and 80. Majority against it • 45 roughs. The great object was to check" as tuu:l as possible that brib e ry, corruption , and violence, which at p resent so frequently CHA NCERY CAUSES. di sg raced Elections. Almost every alteration w hich he contem• Mr. HARVEY ruse to mo v e for certain Returns of plated was tole found in a Bill introduced by the Right Hon. Gen- the State of . Causes before the Lord Chancellor, the , denten, the President of the Board of Controul. in Mo. It passed Chief Baron in Equity, the Master of the Rolls, and the that Howe,bat was thrown out by tbe Lords. lie should, however, Vice Chancellor. He urged as a reason for granting, suggest some amendments in that measure: Mach inconvenienc arose from tire present mode of taking sh o uld in one place only, the returns he wished for, that they would afford much unless when the parties agreed t hat i t b e ot h e rwise. In valuable information with reference to the Bill whichl Coventry, for instance, at the late election, while no more than SO had been introduced by „the Right Hon. Master of the I cou ld come up to the poll on one side, six hundred and Shy had Rolls, and which was to . be read a second time in May I voted or the other. His object wasto g ive g reater facilities by al lowing every perish to have a separate polling place, when the po- next. In the granting of the motion there would be ? elation amounted to a certain number. The Same rule which nothing novel. He acknowledged that a variety of va• prevailed in the City of London, of keeping the poll open only tot luable information was to be found in the Report of the •dr days, might be equally applied te all towns and Boroughs. He Commissioners, but not• the particular information should propose that whenever twenty had not polled in any palish booth, on any day, that booth should be then closed. The Mom the returns he wished for would supply ; some of Gentleman concluded by moving for a Select Committee. those returns had been conceded in 1811, some of them tut. ROBINSON sald, it would be a sating of great expense if at other periods, and he was desirous of having them the votes oh those electow who resided in London. or in auy other completed up to the present time. ' The first paper he place in which they might be numerous, could be taken without bringingtbein to the City or Borough in which tee d a vote.— should move for would be, a return of the number of -(Tdls suegestien etched a laugh). IYriless some plan were causes set down before the Lord Chancellor, from the adopted, no material saving could be effected in the expense of year 1820 up to the present time, distinguishing those eleedom. which lad been disposed of , from those which had been The motion was agreed to and the Co mmittee appointed. on solutares. referred to the Master, and still remained in his offic e ; Sir J. NEWPORT rose, so m ove that t h e Grants for the per. the second was a similar Return with reference to the poem of c h a rity and cducatinn in Ireland, should be referred to a Master of the Rolls; the third ~pith reference' to the • &tea Committee. These Grants, he admitted, were calculated to Vice Chancellor ; the fourth wlth reference to the do much good, but care should be taken that the y were fairly di- ~,,,_. _ B a ron . reeled to the proper object. At prese nt the y we a b s orbed by ee. %Adel - The fifth Return which h e should re pensive establishments. The Hasse could not effectually g uard MOVE for, was of the number of appeal ou s which had a g ainst deception, but by having the subject re ferred to a Select been brought before the Lord Chancellor during the ' Committee. He found in the Irish Estimates much that required same period ; and the sixth, the number of appeals explanation. The first article to which he should advert was, the Ch a r te r Schools. Commissioners had been appointed to inquire which had been brought before the House of Lords. foto Me manner fa which they were conducted, and in c ompliance The seventh Return was an account of the Batik wins their r e commendation, the House determined that they rupt Petitions filed since 1814; the eighth, an ac- Mould he reduced within the funds which belonged to them.— count of the original causes, exceptions, and oaks for • They determined that such of the children as were fit should be ap further directions, set down in Hilary Term, 1827 ;and prenticed out, and if their ages were known, he felt con fi dent It woul d appear t h at many had been retained in thaw schools b ey ond the ninth, the number of Lunatic Petitions filed and dis the proper time. It was useless to talk of them MUM'S in the posed of during the past year. He was unable to con- House, because the usual COlitle was to meet every amnion of abuse aloe upon what gronnd his motion could be resisted, with a strong denial. The proper course was to appoint a COM. and therefore he would not then trouble the House with mime. He rested this application on g eneral principles. Without a Cdounittee how were they to know how the-10,0001. voted for any forth r remarks. The ATTORNEY GENERAL allowed th at the the Linen Board was disposed of? This G rant w as less last. year. but that in itself was a good reason for inquiry. There was one avowed object of the Hon. Gentleman was to procure most extraordinary thing in the first page of those estimates. This returns, which should afford some valuable information Grant to the Kildare-street Satiety had been reduced from so,oocw. to 25,000/: The Committee of the Socie t y com p lained that, in come- respecting the business transacted in the Court of Chan quence of this education had been checked, and what was the come. eery ; but he maintained - that the real object of the ma queues? the Irish Government gave them the 5,000/.whick bad been Lion was to c set an aspersion on the Lord Chancellor— placed at their disposal according to the recommendation of the (Hear, hear, from the Opposition). A great part of the Commissioners, for dm purpose of encouraging education by the . . esta b l i shment of t o m b . Thi s was e Itr y s trange procee ding.-- informat i on required by the Honourable Gentleman With respect to the Commissioasers ofJadicial Eoquiry, they were was to be found in the Report of the Commissioners, Proceeding n ew eery 'Waifs and some Kg" should be taken to which stated de die is diets how the Lord Chancellor q uicken their pace. The Right Hon. Baronet concluded by reov. was employed in his Court. A similar motion to that ing for a Seise committee to enquire into the hisis Estimates, set far as :be same related to charity and education. then before the House had been made by a n Hon. Mr. CURTEIS seconded the motion. He considered it hard Baronet (Sir F. Burdett) about a year since, and upon that the peoile et this country should be taxed to support establish- the unfairness of its nature being set forth it was given menu In Lreland.unlesethey were clearly 'hewn to be useful. He u p . ... He thought they would find in the Commissioners' saw that in the Cork Establishment for education there were pro • lesson of botany and mineralogy. He di c not think it was MOW fteport all the information which could be valuable in sary to instruct poor on those subjects. assisting the House in judging of the Bill winch had been Tm cii ANC/Mr/ s ee the EXCHEQUER admitted that it introduced by his Right Hon. Friend, the Master of the was of importance misting all these votes within the narrowest Rolls, and therefore he should resist the motion. The possible compass. He and his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Report of the Commissioners had b een before the Goulburn) had acted upon that principle , and the result was a reduction in the estimates for tbis year as compared with those tor House for upwards of a year, on an which was to be s existed a bwafide nitration on the part of Government of enforcing plied by the returns moved for, had not been discovered economy—(Hear). /lir House would perhaps bear with him until then. after the Bill had been read a first, and was whilst he very shortly adverted to some of the points which had been touched upon by the Right Hon. Btronet. With respect to on the eve of being read a second time. of the motion the charter schools, be could take upon himsel f to say it had been Mr. M. A. TAYLOR knew nothing teipleed to let than expire of themselves. No new scholars would its before the House, but from reading it in the paper, and future be admitted, and those already in the schools would be ap therefore if any attack were intended upon the Lord prenticed to different trades as soon as possible. By these means the lumber of those schools would soon be gradually reduced, and Chancellor, he was a stranger to it. But he did not only so many would be allowed to continue in existence as could believe that any attack was intended, and so different be maintained by their own exclusive funds, which amounted to wag hii opinion to that ot his Right Hon. Friend, that Ore 7.0001 per annum. The various other Societies which had had he called himself the Friend of Lend Eldon, and be been alluded to were already under a course of examination by Cousualssionesu appointed for the purpose, and he thought it would was not his enemy, he would have agreed to the motion be i n e x pedient and toracceaucY to subject them to a second in* without hesitation. It always had been, and it always, (joky until the Report of those Commissioners was before the should be his opinion, that if any insinuations were cast House. As to the Linen Board, he could assure the House that at forth against a Judge, the friends of that Judge could wee the last time of its appearing on that suge--(llear, hear). The abolition of that establishment was resolved on. Ministers not act more wisely than to submit his actions to bad the strongest disposition to curtail unnecessary expenses with inspection—(Hear, hear). He maintained that a Menl - to these estimates, and nobody could long more than be did her of that House had a right to demand informa • for the adoption of some general plan regarding them, but at the non respecting uit He meant nothing disrespectful the way in which suitors were treated w a l e time he woof opinion that the Right Hon. Baronet had made out no case for the appointment of a Committee—t Hear). in Courts of Eqy. Mr. S. RICE baited the intended abolition of the Linea Board to the Lord Chancellor; but if it should appear that that with great sad-faction. lie had always protested against that ,judge had more business on his hands than any ind ivi- Worthless body, and had taken the sense of the Hou se in votin g dual hiving could transact, then it was high time that a g ainst the Grant to it. He still must doubt the sincerity of the in. u n does to reduce those fraudulent Estimates ; else why refuse to the matter should be in v e sti g ated and remedied. He sebtnit them to a Committee of Inquiry up st ain? Such a Com- denied that the motion was a libel on the lalrd Chan miner was the beat check open the abuses. and the safest Fianna celior. Were they to be told in that House, as in a . for the evils of the jobbing system with which the Irish expenditure Court of Law, that truth was a libel? Such a thought has been hitherto conducted. and would therefore receive Ms most • earnest support. was monstrous. If it were said that a Member had not Mr. GOULBUEN never defended the Linea Board as a a right to speak the truth in that House, they had better body which was to be of permanent existence. All those arguments all leave it and shut up the doors—(Hear, and laughter.) for a Committee of Inquiry on the Kiklare.street Society and the Si m il ar returns had been granted by the Committee in • Protestant (tarter Schools were anticipated by the Commissioner of Education, who had folly Inquired tote and reported upon both. 1811, and he maintained that the motion ought not to be As to the Arian profession of faith, the House will be enabled to rejected. Government could not screen the delays in form an opii#ou of the Commiuicniers • interpretation of it when Chancery. The public called loudly for reform of the the Appendie to the Report shall have been before the House. He p i h it had been treated as • libel on practice in that Court. The motion then before the House . meta pp t he ntotion for di: Committer. because he could not eee any possible benefits that could accrue front it. was a rght one, althoug Mr. L. FORSTER, as one of the Conuoi bb tapered Education, the Lord Chancellor. mu st complaie of the censures upon their laivour% at this moment, The Right Hon. Gentleman who bad done so much in relorming the Criminal Code, was when the Report wasonly just put into the hands of Members, and when the evidence, upon wl.ich it w founded, WU not yet from competent to the task of reforming the Court of Chan die printer's hands. as cery, but it appeared that the Chancery Report had ydr. J. GItATTAN contended for the necessity of the Com. thrown many Hon. Members off their guard. mince, were it only to determine the wisdom of the choice of di- ' " Oft at Wisdom's door Suspicion sleeps." tuloished Grants. He was sorry the chief reduction was in :hat for The Hon. Member disclaimed any personal hostilly to public works, and that out of the enormous sum (56,0001.) voted for the purposes of education in Ireland, not a farthing was to the Lord Eldon. He had walked and talked with that Noble Catholic Board of General Instruction. He doubted tee policy of and .Learned Lord, who might have thought him an athuliibing the Linen Board; it might be made very effective. He norant foolish fellow. That he did not mind. He before the Horse. He had that confidence in the skill of his Honourable Friend who had gives notice of a motion on the subject of she Chancery after the holi days, di' he could not think it essential to a full dis cussion of that question. If the real object of his Honourable Friend were to discuss the motion of the Master of the Rolls, then the case would be different; but the information sought for was in a great mea sure before the House. He appealed to the papers' on the table. (Here the Right Honourable G.:ntle: man held up the Chancery ;Report.) But if his Ho nourable Friend said that the labours of the Cone mitte were futile, then let the Commission be at once superseded, and let the House itself undertake the in. vestigation. But if there be a Report on the table of the House, and a Bill also for the regulation of thol Court, to be discussed after the holidays, it was but fair to the Lord Chancellor to postpone the full discussion of the subject. Was there no information which the Hon. Gentleman required in the'Report ? Why he (Mr. Peel) observed an account of the business heard and di-posed of by the Lord Chancellor from Tri nity vacation, 1822, to Michaelmas vacation, 1825. This was a return to a motion by the Honourable Member for Ilchester ( Dr. Lusbington). Several , pages in the Report were occupied with a state ment of the daily business of the Lord Chancellor for three years. If any Honourable' Member desired to know whether the business of the Lord Chancellor was or was not too much for mortal man, he might ratio* himself there. He did not mean to say that the object of the Honourable Member was a personal attack res the Lord Chancellor; but he did say, that the motioo was a reflection upon the Report of the Committee, and that such a proceeding was placing the Judges of the land in a very embarrassing situauon—(No, No). He did think .so; and he bad a right to state is opinion. It was a hard thing for the Lord Chato-1 calk to have his conduct thus inquired into, after he had furnished a statement of his daily business for three years. It was humiliating to that Noble Judge to be called upon daily to an swer motions made in that House, before it had been decided whether the Report of the Committee was satisfactort or not., Without imputing to the Honourable Gentleman what he did not intend, he would oppose the motion, because, it placed the Lord Chancellor in a situ ation in which he ought not to be placed after what bad passed. Mr. FERGUSSON agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman that if the Report contained any of the information sought by the Honourable Member for Colchester, the motion was unnecessary. But he (Mr. Fergusson) had read the Report, and thought it did not. He was surprised that when an Hon. Member moved for papers, which it seemed almost a matter of course to grant, they should be refused—(Hear). It was very desirable, in particular, to know the number of references from the L,rd Chancellor to the Vice- Chancellor, and the number of appeals, because a very important alteration was proposed to be made in the new Bill, namely, to give to the Vice-Chancellor an original jurisdiction, which he did not possess under the Act which created that office. It was important also so know what part of the jurisdiction of the Lord Chao eeflor, not in Chancery but in other departments, could be transferred to other officen. The number of appeals in the House of Lords was another important subject, which it was necessary to consider before the Bill came I before the House. He (Mr.Fergusson) had a high opinion of the Lord Chancellor; but be thought the information should not be refused. Mr. A. DAWSON supported the motion. He con. sidered the Court of Chaacery a grievance to • the country, and thought Parliament ought to wipe away the tears of the orphan and the widow, which were shed in consequence of protracted suits in that Court. Mr. HOBHOUSE expressed his surprise that a ques tion of so much importance did not call forth the elco quence of the official Gentlemen on the Ministerial side of the House. When he considered that the motion ap plied to a bill, which Wall to remedy one of the greatest abuses, he did not think the Houseand the country had been fairly dealt with. The Master of the Rolls had introduced the Bill to which he alluded, and it was re markable that be was not present to speak on the guts tiln. He understood that leave had been asked for by the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman to go into the country, but no business could be more impoi tent than the business that night in the House. Mr. Secretary CANNING did not know why the Hon. Gentleman bad called upon him to account for the absence of the Master of the Rolls—(A laugh). He had no knowledge . why the Learned Gentleman was not then in the House. Perhaps the Honourable and Learned Geatleman was agreeably employed to a way known to the Honourable Gentleman—(A laugh). The Honourable Gentleman asked why the Master of the Rolls was not there to defend the second reading of his Bill ? Tile fact was that the second reading had been put off at the request of Gentlemen in the Oppo sition. The question pot by the Hon. Member' wise therefore one of all others the most unreasonable. The Master of the Rolls having consented to put it off, there was an implied understanding that the subject should not be brought forward in a motion so large as that be. fore the House. The difference between the motion then made and the measure to be produced by the Master of the Rolls was so small as to be undistinguishalall to - the acute optics of the Honourable Gentlenassa— (Laughter) It would be admitted by all who beard the Hon. Gentleman's speech, that he could not veto , upon the Bill without the expression of hostile feeling towards the Lord Chancellor. He should object to the motion on the ground that it was unfair to bring for ward a motion combining the principal facts upon which the House was to decide on a future day. The motion went beyond the notice given by the Honourable Member, but if at the proper time, any part of the in formation required, were not in the voluminous Report, it might be moved fur; but the House would never contemplate giving its sanction to a motion which bad suing t. . _ - - . - igi.. could not but lament the parsimonious spirit with which the Hon. . Member for Aberdeen viewed tbe Irish Estimates. was anxious to remove the grievance which must be swelled - to noilling - less than an attack on the Noble and mr. Mimi,: dented the charge, and maintained that, in his et- remedied—to extirpate politicians from the Court of Learned Lord's judicial, official, and political conduct. &H is for a reduction of the Irish expenditure, be acted very much on Chancery t e arguments and statements of the Hon. Member himself. He was Mt. S eretary PEEL observed. 'hit he was rather Mr. D. W. HARVEY, in reply, disclaimed all per t anxious for the Committee, for he doubted the professions of sarprised at the course which the Hon. Member who tonal feeling against the Lord Chancellor. He had economy of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Protestant • made the motion, believing it utterly impossible on the Charter Schools and the Foundling Hospital Estimates and t ur ns last spoke had pursued, and at warmth. 4t h o f M ay next , to go i nt o inve s ti gat ion of the subject we re, years s i nce , proved to be meat extravagant and erroneoul, and Mr. TAYLOR—I am nut warm.—(A laugh.) without the information then required. His object was ics were, year after year, persiited in. Mr. Secretary cont i nue d — A t any rate there , Dir. F. LEWIS thought it impossible for the House to select a PEEL idA to chew, that some of the ponderous business of the 1. ' more inconvenient to itself, and less regardful of the feelings was an energy of manner in the Hon. Gentleman who Court of Chancery might be given to the Chief Baton of the Board, of which he was one, t h an th t preient, in inquire had walked an talked with the I.ord Chancellor, which in Equity.—The House then divided— . • iota the ex pediency of the Education Estimates.—When the Re. was calculated to make a great and erroneous impress shall have been fully read and digested, the House may act ; • For the Motion • . . 66 • p a rt • lie thought it unfa ir in Hon. Mein. non. The Hon. Gentleman had avowed his object to Against it HS . but ne trusted not till then... . . beta to complain of the disagreement of opinion among the Com. be to ex ' irpate politics in the Court of Chancery; and Majority against tise Motion 47 41the 4th Ripon, the rather as they a g re e d to three it was necessary to have the 'muss m tired for in order The names of Members who were absent from the I . :ii. Eilli nte to effect that object. He (Mr. P.) however, hoped that Ballot this day were then cafled over, and they were ' au t e i r t s etio on. r i., an d the evident , mem Which their opinions , upon • ti c Belfast Academical question,were funded, was not yet printed. thew:aloe would not be acceded to until the House was .irdered to attend the Ballot to. COM row for the Eleciion G t 6T he , as Vice-President of the Reheat Inwitutiou, Mr. nitowN i, L , refusing the Grant to it, en the frimend of pesfictly satisfied that tbe 'amnion via, necessary for the Committee, particularly for the City of Wells, with the :::,:,. 7 „" 1 , - .,`L' o ra ,.• : !'o ' .::. eta of two of its Fleenor , . the iwounniiiir puirse of deliberate inquiry on the :object of the Rd. exception of a few who, on special cause b ins assigt:ed, ... were ordered to attend on the ht of May t and Secretary CANDIMO. who, on the motion of Mr, was excused. CORN LAW. The Committee on the Corn Importation postponed to to-morrow (this day). The Scotch Settlement Bill was brought i KINNEDT, read a first time, and ordered to second time on Monday near. The Scotch Fraudulent Bankrupt Bill was in by Mr. H. Dauumoso, read a first time, a n d to be read a second time on Monday next. INEOLVeNT DILITAIL Mr. HOME naoved that there be laid , House an abstract of the number of Debtors land who have been released from prison , Insolvent Acts since the year 1813, the any amount of the debts in their schedules, the total r of property surrendered by them, the amount property distributed among their creditors, amount now remaining in the bands of the the Court.--Ordered. The House then adion--- • until to•mottow ,1, 1 i I , )11 .t ' , j .';'. .., \ '1,, - ; , • ~., THE EVENING ST . LONDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGS, TWELVE O'CLOCK Contrary to general ezpectados, the &Selene, of Revenue has not had any effect 'at protest on the Conon Causal", which left off yesterday at 1124 4 for the Account, this morning at 661; after which, they Wan done -- have win resumed their opening print. 6 4 11, with , 46111011e —lo the Foreign market little Is dein& except lisals, which are advancing. Coritent prices : Old Spanish 121 16. Mexisaall! 44 it Brazilian 641, Russian 1174 U. CITY, TWO The Canal market bas remind steady the whole t IPM at 11114, alternately buyers and senors at the abet ep to the present time may be quoted at 11114 4. We have it currently repeated no 'Chow, sod , Mgt Camino is appointed Premier, and great sozlety the Peblia ter a amikelindan of the abate important • Lettere me is mum lbws the Havana'', dated:" fumy; ha they do net mimihni a word of the salmi the Wow, which is so anziemly looked for. '.• PRICE OF STOCKS I ndia WO O'C. Dia Stock 2041 2051 ez die. Sock Shut. $ per Coot. Red. SI /at ez div. India Bonds a t s per Cent. Cons. Sta Old Annukies t se per Cent. SB4 117/ ez div. £lOOO Exchequer 11. per Call. Red. 11114 674 ed. .1500 Ihttof t 4 per Cent. New 1014 .1100 and 4 per Cent. lens, 974 ex div. Bonk for Account lartg Annuities 194 1-16 ez die. Census for Amt. f TORSION FUNDS. TWO tret.oe amisiba Bonds, p. Cr. MI Pawl= Bonds( Can Hoods, 6 p Ct. Prins. Ws. pC. MO 11d5,16f4, eli Ryes. Aect. 414 4 1 Spat,. Bois 3 p Ct. 111 Dud& Ads. S p Ct. 6041 4 I Do. Boode,l 6671,5pC De. Bee. 40i • Erre. hams ekS pC. Greek Bonds, S p Ct. 16 1 Sabine.. Mlf Bd.. ier.s, p Ct. 701170] Fr. Ramos. II p Do. ACM. 704 71 701 lizebange, ISf BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWI mann rain. Anzio Mexican 100 'DO Bonne* 460 152 S Toted La Pan St Perm Assn. SO Faum Toms, Aram S.--; PIM per Cents. 119 f. 70‘. lie. f9L 70c. Wk.—Three per Cents. 70f. 110 e. 'Sc.—Bank 11,0101.--Reatas d'Espegoe, 114— Royal Spanish Loan, r dm Leen; GM ioc.—.Bmile of Wednesday. We mentioned yesterday that the Km° at St. James's Palace in the evening. arrived about ten o'clock, in his travelling four, pith outriders, from his Royal Lodge Park. This morning Mr. SOCTIMIIICANIIIIII of his MAJUTT for nearly two hours. At two o'clock there was a Piivy Council James's Palace ; which was attended Cabinet Ministers. Since the above Meeting, it is current!: that Mr. Secretary elllllllllll was appointed of the Treasury and Chancellor of the &chili Lord GRAIVILLLIF, Minister for Foreign ' THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. The official reports of the receipts far the years and Quarters, ending the 1826 and 1827, appears in the last page this day. Though we cannot congratulate upon any increase in the Quarter just whole year, yet the decrease is so trivil cumstances of the country, arising from periments for the improvement of trade rency, are of so novel a character, that for present alarm, and certainty none sentiments with regard to the future. consider the derangement, that has taken place in all, or nearly all, the of the nation, in consequence of the measures for their regulation ; we are only he defalcation has not been more considerable. the effect of all improvements, in proportio spirit of innovation by which they are duce corresponding confusion at first, vidual injury and collective embarrass' is the reason of their finding so little as are usually called plodding or practical there has been a very material departure system of conducting the commercial and , affairs of the country, and the revulsion they ha' tained in consequence proportionably great, we I perhaps, to congratulate the Public, that the loss the Revenue has not been more considerable; and ' I confess we rose from the perusal of these official meats with a more favourable opinion of the evert and fecundity of the national rmources, than we hal entertained pre►iously. After these few it tory remarks we may now state, without any fear startling the Reader, that the deereae in the ClJa , Is compared to the corresponding Quarter of last I amounts to 1:459,548, ar.sl on the %hole year, as aftd of `'lr. yo r. ‘i gi -T.-VCInA' *tat bsi of dß* rt all was b e lievet tl in by Mr. palehed obe read a ..hard, 'as brought we &log and otdered low is pim off I bitote the wallatl Dr% in En g . • under any VOW aggreg ate I citutthount Kites unt of such irs, and the liars e °Len of 144 CC licaP it is ita wield 1 immonrewas Wats. I A Et tiMod* :fl ep et°4lll6.°Cat t i n a lL7 lits c"44l. : l comd .„„nee. ooscal Leta the Sd a little doing at !It, Celerdia Against O'CLOCL Gras& At et the :testis 122 e price; m a prevail i aadYad, that WIRT k ukb y Eat/ ant team night, the 11k1 e! Pe. rain sc arrival there et The :LOLL of spe lot. I 67 Mini* 1111 es div. than p suer 821446 41 ; 45 make o Ditto 46 41 the ev wet geth st. isl tory t 1117 r.. witbd hip C. 541 P We 12,2 aS 121 1 12 ins " e3,5pC recog pC. fief soc soc whost p C. lot tSc. and u air 50e An d 'WO O'CLOCK. the 2 40 30S omp slll s:4l in tiled W. Me. ittc. tRc other tie.—Bast Scat, Logo. sak-0,7, Pr 1009 asses so was expected as we His MAJU7T Ssdva ling chariot and the know edge in Windsor astspb awes had an audience k en , who until held at St. the CI by all the of v 01ase i .are i rrently reported Besi inted First Lord wan Exchequer; and of tt a Affairs. kin! agai ,NUE. rept of the Revenge the ie sth ef April, woo ye of the STAR Of tine late our Readers sew ended, or in the rill, aid the cit• of to the recent et. bel xle and the car. 'gas we see no cause ge for gloomy pre' ca, ore. When we tee gas anavoidablr by • great interests To !moaner adopted ion r surprised that of miderable. It is eh; proportion to the • au e marked, to pro' ba with much indi• sment, and which ig favour with such . et Tactical men. Ai se rture from the °la th at and pecuniary ion they have sur great, we ought, t , that the loss is a iiderable ; and If hese official stato ion of the esters tl rata, than we hat to few intro& shout any fear ri a.e in the GJaits , 1 , 'latter of last fu'' ! al tole ;ear, a. co' 7:A 7 . .