Star. — London, England, 1828-05-16 00:00:00

ardent:if tom bosses. a The goodilo which the preceding unities refer etllll beezempt from the average internal duty.—(Averia di listeniadox). (Siimetl) 64 6 CASIMIRO LIZIAGA, President aide Chamber of Deputies. . 16 FRANCISCO ANICETO FALACIOS, . against the respective aratinart cur President of the Senate. " JOSE RAMON PACHECO, Secretary to . . the Deputies. 444 MIGUEL DUQUE ESTRADA, Se. sititit'yqo the Senate. °Tonkin that the above shall be printed, published, and exe cuted in trte easel w wooer. Mimi) " 4 GUADALUPE V.lCTORlApresident. •e Mexico, Marefi 0.• " I transmit the above to your Excellency for your information ; and is carrying it into execution, the fol lowi•og precautions are to be observed— " 1. The Commissaries General who reside in the Ports, and in' their default the Sub-officers, with the Collector of the respective Custom-house. will direct, without loss og time, that the merchants deliver in a circomstan. tial account of the goods they hold, ,referred to by this Decree; the Government trusting to the good faith of the Commercial men, that on no consideration will any false returns be made. • 14 2. The above Officers, on their own responsibility, shill make search in person, by all legal means, re specting the integrity and good faith with which the said returns are made, enforcing tht usual regulatiosal agairist'any iodividuals guilty of concealment , whirls is not to be anticipated; nor that they - will oppose' obstacles to the said Officers in fulfilling their duty), seeing that this Decree identifies the interests of com merce with those of the treasury. " 1. There being comprehended in this law, as no , exception- is made in it, the goods in-retail shops, thlry m4l be called. upon equally with the wholesale dealer, to make a return of their stocks. • " 4. As soon , as the returns shall have been made to the CustonsAsuse, the amount of the respective duties shall be deters:listed, on the valuation of the import duty ; 'and each individual shalt havg notice of,the sum hi has to pay ; which notice must bogivettivithont fail within the prescribed fifteen days. " 5. The payment of these duties shall be made within the pefidd prescribed by usage, at thiCiitom houses of the ports sphere the goods lie. " As soon as the amount which is to be paid shall be settled, the.collectors of the customs shall make a re turn of the *total value. which, without loss of time, they will send to this office, giving at the time art.ae count of the - sums actually received, sod- keerplagtheas in strict deposit, with an absolute prohibition tit to apply them to any object. however urgent, till the Govern incur shall give such instructions on the subject.asinay be thought fits By *bier a the Commissary General, the above is pohlighs4 far the taiorosadoi et the liereantlie lawn& 44 MANUEL M. QUIROS, " Vera Ctika,.l.llovis IT, tow" .• MADAGASCAR. The renewing curious and tharacteristitatinj the reigning King of Madagascar luis fished Ur girder of the House of Coirissig ' axe% of a Disdt Rao tiffs Sacelleacy I t ioshehorik . lleoetal Sir 43: L dig, Cuvrimir of the Mauritius, dams. Maitittus, Nov. nas, is the Night Moo. the Rat B‘ravaer, /1.6, 1s is with vary great regret that t tisane* to your Lordship the copy of a Letter which I have jusi re. caved:ltem Killgitadaraa, informing me of tha death Hastrei: British Agent at Madagascar; on the sin S. if,,cosi. seviamos or naveresrs, Ste. • • . Taaanarivon, Oct. 13,1824. have the honour (o do the painful and la- Mentable duty of informing your Excellency, that James Hastie, Esq. the enlightened .and faithful agent of your Government at my Court for several 'years, is no more. He expired on the 18th instant, about one o'clock, I'M. after having been very ill for .4 long VOW. 0 4 By his wise counsels, and his promptitude, always OD ItSsig the needy and distressed, he has not only at tached myself t o him mote end - more every year, rot also my people, who lament bii lose as a friend and it father ; who thisdoot himself in such amasser as to attract the *Om of persona of everytank as my subjects. , • in order to show my regard far him maw 'Ono* at his loss, I directed that every thing is way - power, should be done-tes his paean: as soon as he died, and to give him as Isoonarable a funeral as can be *twin my counaly ; thavekiie.l ordered to are goes smerkyAierter of an boor, from, two o'clock until aen ray be died, and the sausirsitein 00:111e day of his WWI be was buried. •• • 10 - was bnviraioo.the morning of. the 2M t:ln a *auk built of doles and mortar, sonde eipredt for him at the 19th t for after learning the mine of tomb his sortoinfot Partner aed his friends • hew &Wiwi to har• roc bias, I iousediatelyiwised order{ Okay Minii ters to have all tbrinecessary stones collected, and the 'ask mad* wittiest delay ; -and that the Grenadiers should mitt him to his tomb, and firs ever it three familial'. according to the British canons, as i was vit.. " akervithstaadlog the death of James Iliad, Elq. Too. Agent Cost, stopped the , which I bee fug still alive is oar pawkier, in di. My , me annuallt I. I send received of miuTs. . cm Grp Letters from dens had been sell which " armament battle ships furnish its , ingest, prepare. with the greatest dilliPth, two ships of the line. two frigates., and I..nse smaller vessels. Among several representations made by the Provin cial Assembly of at oHuid Duchy of Pow. DOW sk iing. to the Yin; Of' PaoestA, was the-orayer not to suppress the naive., lids law** from the officiAl acts. iltc.; and there is bide doubt bat the King .will consent to it. His Majesty has also yielded to the wishes expressed by she Clergy of Prussia, and ap pointed so Eedl 4l lssietil Comosissloo r for the purpose of revising the 'sew Liturgy of the Evaageli . cal Church. Greek y&uths are sow **seated in all parrs of Ger many and Switaerlartd, and mosey is Arming in for t hi s purpose _fire every ratter. His Majesty OM King of &WAWA I tbe S. eat Protector of Scinielk sled 1141i gloss biP uedOre4 a G,usk capital, for tior oW Of tberserabOdigrAttlialiierlilk sidsbs In flasisb. • - n .... IMPERIAL- PARLIAMENT• • ,e HOUSE OF 'COMMONS. MAv-15. - A person from the Oillor of the tbirt Secretary for Ireland pral sewed varioul Air E. KNAI P TIBULL prorated* reti,dan Awn Fey/ribs= ageism the Ak House . Liettoing liiik--Ordered to be printed. T. same Honourable Mutate pressiitcd a Pettion frees tile Mialtstets of the neighbourbood of Cbatham against die JAN Malt Act. . .., am of Mr. Alderman WOOO, various &turn . a- were On the mot/ _ ...r.._ ordered connected with the Spirit Trade. 11r. CURTI ES presented a Petition from amain Fannon of for a ditty on Foreign Wool. The Petitioner. adi°Wa were growers lhytpra o u f g long Wool, ant all they desired was a reasonable degree of protection. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said the subject was looted to with great anxiety by the Wool growers. An examination into the sub. ject was now going on In another place, and he trusted the result would be satisfactory. Colonel SIBTHORPE said, he fully conceived in the opinions expressed in the Petition. The farmer seemed to be almost totally forgotten within those wails; give him fair protection and be would most willingig bear his part in the burdens of the country. The Petition was read and ordered to Ile on the table. • A similar Petition was presented from a parish in the county of York. • Mr. MUNDY presented a Petition from the Owners of Col. 'leeks its the county of Derby, praying for the Repeal of the Act prohibiting the issue of Small Promimury Notes. • Mr. K. DOUGLAS presented a Petition from Ammo, respect ing t h e Maintenance of Prisoners after conviction. Mr. H. DRUMMOND wished to know whether it was in. tended to proceed with the Bill on this subject In the present Session. , • -The LQIIIIADITOC ATE said; he should be directed by what *prated tho general wish of the Gentlemen of Scotland. - 14r..KENNEDY.mid, the Learned Lord bad done no mom. his duty in bringing in- the Bill. The gaols, u they stood a the old system, were a disgrace to the country.—Ordered to Ile upon the tables:. • _ Mr. lIRATHCOTR presents& a Petition from !chain' Wool Growece of the Cooney of Cunv.von, graying for a Tax on Foreign Wool —Ordered to be printed: • Mr. &Mc al &Whiffles front the Manlier of Coin. spares of , praying for Protection against . &crimper tadon of Foreign 1 1 1ite4)-.ordered ti be 'whited. " MR. SHRGRAINT ROUGH. .. -- Sir J. MAClNTOOH4tesenied a Petition from M. Sergeant Rough, litel-Psesident . of the Court of Justice, Demerara. This case was one of peculiar hardship, aid involved something of public reproach. The Petitioner, a man of undoubted integrity, of extensive knowledge. and legal acquirement. was appointed Presidirt of the Court of Justice of the Colony-of Demerate,somit y.s back. He was after wards suspended by OM Gover*.. ...The case came before the Privy Coniiik who t i 'nounced the determination.ot the Goveenoeillegel * unnecessary. Tne Petitioner. however; was thus teddced with his family. to most teriousdifficalties. Heitnptited so blame to any person. .He did am blame the Gower .norof Dentesars. fie was a mitt* is the tate, 'towns accuser, Sergeant &pooh was appointed in the year 1616 to that high and difficult officche said difficult, hessasse the Dutch Jorists allowed greater force to the Renton law than any other country. The law prevailed 'in Demerara, and Mr. Sergeant Rough, by great appli cation and tong study. made himself Master of it. Be tween 1819 and 1821, differences atom between the Governor and.the President. He should not go into the Mug of those dtfferences, but in the year 1821, the Litenietiant Govettsof suspended Mr. Sergeant Hough.:' _Then arose a new state Of4things. The Chief Jedgerwas tiospended. Nothieig cool& justify such or itteppaiion, Mess something -which proved - him irit teetrtlif Oftpublic trust, He immediately ieturiattitta this eciliittry tO iiis-I ,theate his honour and character..: bras a icest peas: liarity in the case, that this' suspension saccfrited when he was to long absent as tobreik off apt's prefeisional connections, and too short to secingethr ritilimeiation tor his servicso--ae traident. He teturood to-England, and .after two years of fruitless sissociation, hi applied to the Lord Chancellor and Mr. Denatans To these, who were his private friends, he stated his case, and they gave him what appeared to them theism professional advice. It was, intimated to him, by the-Under Seerw tart' for the Coionies, that he might obtain redress by application to the Privy Council. He did so apply. and his defence was complete. The Committee of Privy Council reported that his-suspension was illegal and unnecessary. Bat three years elapsed before he obtained 11n:signal vindication. During this period his mind and time were entirely devotea to► the vindica tion of his character, and lie feared he was oldigeito Mirada the provision of his .family. Thor, aßer eight, years, during which he was estranged from his protes-J sion, acrd had spent much of his. private fortune , he lime, left without any remuneration. He expected some other appoinunent in the Colonies. but his expectations te maioed still unfulfilled. It was,nnder these circum stances that he came to the determination of applying to that House. If he were to be left without compen-. sation, it would be holding out, a most iojerions exam ple to their public fueetionaries in the -Colonies of Gems Britain. If a man was thus lobe Anspeaded is es ar bitra,ry way. to be left. without the slightest. convenes-1 tion, ruined in his 'professional prospects. mined, al deeply injured, in his private fortune, how could it be expected tbat mental .hostour'eod abilities mould here after Accept of any judicial situation io their Colonies?' ' Mr WILMOT-HORTON said, he should not ties . ~. pass upon the House on this occasion, were it not that the Chief Secretary for the. Colonies was prevented by indisposition from Coming down to the House, and his Noble. Friend. the Under Secretary (Lord F. , dower), was not is office when these circumstances took place. Neiiher was he (Mr. Horton) in office when the dispute originated. It could not be denied, that the tone in which his Right Hon. and Learned Friend brought fort' ward the subject was asnetibitotv, but there wea some degree- of incorrectness ins' his statement. .The.Priie Council did not declare the suspension illegal. The decision to which they came was, that it was not s ilted.; fled by any present necessity; but they stated at the' same time, that they saw reason to regret the indis creet conduct of Mr. Sergeant Rough, upon some occa sions. In mentioning this, he was not influenced by any wish to detract from his good reputation. It was not quite correct to l say, that all redress was refused, because Mr. Sergeant Rough was caned by Lord Bathurst the situation of *Chief , Justice of Dominica, which, be re fused. He (Mr. W. Horton) never advised him to op py to the Privy Voluted ; what he told him was, that he must adopt .one of two remedies, either to bring an act** a astute the Governor, or to apply to the Privy Council, but that he could not have recourse to bath at the same time. For himself, personally, he regretted the situation hi which the Petitioner was placed, but it must be left to the discsetioa of the Go vernment to appoint person to fill the high judicial situations of the Colonies. It did not appear a mattes with which the House.enald interferes - , 14 r . SYKES said,he was acquainted for many years with Mr: Sergeant Rauh. andmas ready to bear testi.:; many to his chatacte4 his talent/ v *4d his high sense of honour. So great .was his-definer of feeling, that be • id ag e side commaicate to hies his intention of pre ellijAlL A* •Ittillan• r Mos dill &ivy Conseil ad- I Os** injustice of the supensimi. it was equivalent. form , siglisaion of the illegtist7 of *cast. Hts anxiety Mt in L c aZ ge u ce irl7 .4 Ibiserwrstrtr; but t to ill its.* her des* watillaupioned by dm log j am sad 1 ' It at Ott nea ----- Cosa,ietl,liesia , bas e who le — e Slave Trade in eir. ...e*aacte wi th Aye Treaty se entered into w kik his Jiliiiiswnie Majesty, re ; and I am degetageloo, 4;e:wok, meant er, to abide s s :w heat lel seq4;ileu t i c a i st g ush' iy : uy, it your ir what is 411 0 , 5' • - your Facegetio,anac ef Ibises I have thstoskuivaleat its year: . „. ab - ~ Me 1 " 1 4!* * •4l . ( its 44, -*lty/AMA.• onc pp.) . . • . it. 0:W ItitT, • , r ritate i Nylon:7 ✓om Too 'l4 instaakstatt i that or- ren retained to, one or ay° tours# ves- bad lately . stnICI there. The preparing a siste of two ibie oI t and seven gabs. 1 L'Orient was also to continrat, old at 0 ir t bad been siren to he was that left with two motherless daughters--(Hekr). land ollset places, to Led that sit days steinid. bb t loethipa tha.,alleeislon of the Privy Council was rigfit ;lettotigh for a contested election. 'bet wan sisfaeP7eara before he could gel even a'hear.,' Difr.`ROSS moved as an amendtnent. that the Re pent [ lOg• sod was , wbonsibesileeen ytars kept in suspense be further considered this day sit monihs. lands anxie ty. He thought it . I most proper case sp. Mike DOHERTY observed that some change wi ts d e , plieerion to that House. , sirabie in the limitation of the term for taking the p o ll Lord F. GOWER said these events took place before in Ireland—whether that time were sii or a tea tt he came into office; but he could not admit that Go. number of days. • .He knew a case in which 60( e 4 e i t t vernor Murray acted illegally. His view of the.subject - date had polled some hundred voters in the was the same as that taken by his Right Hon. Frien d . d ab a l y e s,: ot h e i s l . e . a h n i d s op the poze rm ot t o r n ,h ly ad te t n o d k e e r e e p d ih t e ss po ent ET (Mr. W. Horton) Mr. Sergeant ONSLOW bore testimony to the talents the whole of.the fifteen days now-EH - owed by and excellent character of Mr. Sergeant Rough. He mentioned this to show the absolute'Re-eSSif' trusted the House would not be deterred by Any consi• change. deration of economy from the payment of debts of Mr. In tr°Wr ia ld i it w ould ba imP°6lbia to ;It honour like this. and he should therefore (wow it. Mr. GORDON etiisidered the Bill as a very su s l se k, • - • - The Petition was ordered to be printed. usual LAWS. Mr. P. THOMSON presented a Petition from one hundred of the Merchants, Traders, and Bankers of the City of London, praying for an alteration in the present Usury Laws. He should not go into the subject now, as there would be a future opportunity of doing so. He was not, however, certain whether he should pro ceedi sübject Etzind with , ao the hrgegi d expressed intimated to him that he could hot attend, pressed a wish that the discussion should be postponed. ' Mrs. Blue and Mr. Darurone, etpressed their determination to oppose the Repeal of the Usury Laws. Mr. CALCRAFT said, he was always opposed to ite Repeal of the U.nry Laws, and should vote against tile 'measure of his Honourable Friend in the first in cakes. It was impossible it could pass the House unless it•was brought in as a Givernment measure. To preclude the - necessity of attending night - after night, he should .entiLreour to throw ont•the Bill at the very outlet. Mr. MABERLY was surprised.bow the agricultu. tilts could oppose this Petition. It only prayed that money should find its value in the market. It was at variance with those principles of free trade which the agricultural interest had been for some time back sup porting, tp say that money should not be left equally free with' other articles. Mr. Secretary PEEL thought it would be better to appoint some certain day for the discussion, which might take plate either on the bringing in of the Bill, or on the first reading. it was impossible that he could pledge Government on the measure; when so many other important subjects were under their consideration, was not to be expected they could give due attention to this. -It would be better to take the discussion either, on the bringing in of - the Bill, or some other stage,. and . to fir a day for it. • Sir G. PHILIPS, was glad the subject bad been taken up by his Honourable Friend, who was so well able to conduct it. For his part, his mind had been long made ' tip upon the isipolicy of the Usury Laws. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, he should not pledge himself to oppose a proposition for the amendment of , the Usury Laws. Their total repeal was a very dif talent thing. Mr. BIRCH explained. 'Mr. BRIGHT said, be war decidedly opposed to the repeal of the Usury Laws. He should have no objec- Oat to the introduction of some regulations, so that ley didnot ipterfere.with-the principle. The situation of all cruises, particularly the lower, would be much injured it the trade in money ante perfectly free. Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY said, the subject , was. one of the greatest importance, end he was prepared to rgiee hie opinion on it. He saw nothing unfair in the . opposition of the agriculturists to this measure. It was a great hardshi p on the agricultural interest that they could not charge their securities without great expense of stamps. He should be disposed, if necessary, to vary. the rate of interest, but he did not think it called for at present. Every country in Europe found it necessary .to have souse such laws on the subject of money. He thought they had already proceeded too' ar on thane. Beal principles, which, in the result, might prove inju rious. Experience, after all, was the best teacher. Mr. STKES.said, he felt disposed to - support the views of his. Honourable Friend (Mr. Thomson). He coficuired is -the 'cooclusion to which a Committee of that Rouse formerly came, that these laws ought to be repealed. It would, perhaps, be better now if a Com • ittee . were proposed in'place of a Bill. • Mr. P. THOMSON said he should appoint Tuesday next for the discussion. It looked more like obstinacy than.judgment on the part of Honourable Gentlemen to declare their determioation of opposing the Bill with* out 'knowing what the Bill was. Mr. V. FITZGERALD complimented the Honour able.Member (Mr. Thomson) 'on the tone in"which he proposed the. measure. . Mr. Sergeant ONSLOW said, he was always of *pi, nion that these laws were injurious to all clpsses of soy ! eiery. The lower orders, in particular, were mast in.' juiiously affected by them. • The Petition was read, and ordered to be taken Into considera dos oa Tuohy next. Mr. G. LAMB rue to Move for leave to bring le a Bill . fee allowing Counsecin certain cases, to persons charged with •Fele t i DIM lie anderstood it was not intended to oppose.the bringing, id of the Bill, and therefore it would not be necessary at present to go at length into tie 'subject. There were several cues in which . the prisoner's Counsel should haire the riht of reply, altho ug h be knew that openin g speech es i n aggravat ion were discountenanced in many Cheutts.—Leave was than given to bring la the Bill. Mr. WODEHOUSR, after a few preliminary observations, moved the appointment of a Select Committee, to inquire into the mains that may be adopted foe the better and more efficient rein:: lotion of the Returns of Parochial Accounta—Tlie Radon was !g rratt P' • I._ said. that in the absence of the yaantellor of the st ueed , ay ha isauld postpone his motion foe Returns at Psalms dl7 nest. emus man 11011OUGUI! roses BILL. Cake* DAVIES moved the Order of the Day for the farther conslderatleo of the Report on the Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill." Mt': JONES objected to the Bill, particularly on the ground thatsit 'died too great a power in the returning officers, who were generally partizans. • He also ob jected that the fact of registration should be taken ai the qualification to vote, and he coosidered the obliga tion to poll 200 in two days ;quid not in many cases be complied with. He wished the Bill to be withdrawn for this Session at least, as sufficient time had not been gived to the parties, interested to petition the Hogue upon the subject. Colonel DAVIES observed, that the Bill had been three months before the House, and in- tint time no d P a e y ti s ti w on as q wa u s it p e re l se ong ntedenosgaugihostto ketp it. He thought that s ir the poll open. Mr. W. SMITH thought that in the , improved state of travelling, six days would f u lly equa l t h e fif teen d ap formerly allowed for polling. He supported the till. • im t H he e c h li l o a m pe a rta d l t * t ion he ': rGaezttilletmillanthewhaelo tbrsoeunighont,iwthiennwitonialdighctonbesemntoreto thaolofi lati peho l:OWT Hojepraofflosesor H seok E bele ß ecphiita w H i o th n d . Matured and narrowed in 41 object. Mr. BARING considered the objections just stated most be quite conclusive against the 'Bill. The 'had only to loot to- the. , eltersosss w e i t i odt b o -t ton • me i' oedmgpp"edsethtolefshpfreoiletrihneoedgpeilysßirniio.lalt. in its presitie legi;lXtleo. He objected's. well to whatji cisniained a, did net roman, add begged his Hots. Frieild to wit . julraw Mr. D. Iff. HARVEY was friendly to the main print' Bill, but tigiught that in pbees so distant from the Mr Csriisle, and others equally distantr that six days would for, keeping the poll open. • Mr.' SYKES hoped the Report would be agreed to, Bill could be re-committed, when the objectionable clauses I l ia be struck out. Mr. ROBINSON expressed himself friendly to atty . ei ni i pi which could facilitate access to the poll and lessen the pedieß keeping it arta ;. but be never would consent to abridge the pi, voters of their franchise. . Sit JOHN NEWPORT said, that this specks of Irt i l athii could do be good. Al long as the out-enters (unless where had property) were permitted to vete, corrupdoo week catch In feet out-voters were now publicly advertised and put sr op and while that system combatted, no good could follow below"; regulations. 'After a few words froth Colonel DAYIPS, on she Aegendmontehat the Bill be recommitted months. ?of die Ametagosent .tO I Against On our re-ads:4oon, ire found . The ATTORRBY - OZNERAL "poling die . egregiomilyabssurd r hist, egregiously trope. Aftera few Wier ,ratesevallotts &oft 1114'• *tat; votte,-Mr. Non; Oliestel EfAflfiblir. BasetiNind Y House went-intiVainlaishtect. ' Mr. bitedtkd tottilible first clause. . . • • A good deal of'deialltorieonyersition ended 'reporting progress, aied obtaining leave to sit again Upon the motion of Mr. Tatinsoi. • the Committee ,Retford Disfrasohisement Bill was postponed to Mr • The Linen Mardiectures (Ireland) MU was and passed. The Scat& GO am was read a second time, Committeel ' • Mr. S. RICE gave notice, that on Weilnesda , Move for leave to,bring in a Bill to amend the law io treland The other Orders of the Day were then disposed floistetildannined 'it Noe o'Ceocic. '• •• 4 * — C C ICINORITY OF FIFTY•FOUIL Who voted agaloststlie Motion of the CHANCELLOR await for granting a Pension of 25,000 per snap • of the lailiblr t Copula. Althorp, Lord Feliewes, W. H. Ridley, Arbuthnot, C4 * Ferguson, Sir R. Robinson„ Archdale, Col. Forrester,fln.J.G.W.Sebriebt, ' F &ekes, Henry • Howick, Lord • Sibtho— Banires,George Hay, Lord J. Str , _ Bastard,' IL P. . Tleattacote, G. J. Tavistock, Bright, H. Heron, Sir Robert Thonueo, I Borrel, Irfobbouse; J C. Townsbend, Burdett, Sir .F. Ingilby, Sir William 'Vivian. ,Bell, Matthew Koatchbull, Sir Ed.' Wahl Brudentll. Lard ' Keck, Legh Warburton, Carter,.L R. Knight, Robert Webb, ' Chaplin; ChM. Lloyd, Sir B. P. Western, Choinseley, M. J. Lushington, Stephen Wells, J. Drake,. T. - Maitland, Viscount Wilbraham. Dawns,, Alexander' Ileidand, Hon. A. Wood, Jr" Davetsport, E. D. Monet, J. B. Remo', Wilbribsm Pahner, Fyshe Joseph Pair, John • Protheroe,R4w. THg GRANT TO M CANNING'S It - tippears, duet on Wednesday evening, bring* up the 'Report on the Pension to Mt. , whilltibeverrar, is but for the Mb of ene member, Sidon was atoned to the grant by Lord Ciiimmos, r illislimimikartise r op which no one paper yesterday eralias, that the rpportecs, relying toe - confidently peastint of the HOOW to avoid important matter evening, had universally retired. We therefore we have been 'able to eolket of the debate, till the Oo thorned= for bringing up the Report . , empteting the petkien forthe - fundly of Mr. Canning, The-Marquis of CHANDOS rose ands. having been present on . a former occasion, -himself of that opportistrity of stating his' 'don to the grant. He begged that his object' nosh! considered to rest upon economical but 'as 'intended to mark his disapprobai principles of Mr. Canning—principles wi -tiered tohave been productive of the greatest to this country; Sir T. ACLAND expressaltis deep irhat had occurred on e former night, that 'should have impressed his opposition to Sir J.SCARLETT stated his entii e concur' .. . . . grant, both on public and private grounds. :tiered that the country owed great oblig .canning for the eforc he had made to w politics in the service of the public. ir his support to Mr. Canning, he consideu ofECe for birth to be highly precarious; 13%. being the only public mac who had under , cumstences Of great exigency, to form tion,underitirCauthority of the Soverei) Scarlett) felt k 10. be his duty to unite aq mein; and haying done so, he felt it woui Siseffit if he dicl,not now support the present . Leid P4LtERSTON felt hinnelf . . a Member OV r. Canning's Government, the observations. which had fallen from ' (Lewd Chat;itosj4 He could not allow that remain unioarradicted,'ton b Wiling that menu of thivemintry would be entitled' and Parlimneutnry supptsrt la propitious to the principles of Mr. Canning, whose rentembeted and venerated long after his been consigned to Oblivion. . Sir T. LETHBRIDGE felt it his dui however he itarFdiffered with Mr. Canni days. in consequence of his attempt to cl TerftMent by the most Unnatural alliance, in politics, still he could no; but recoiled nines' iehriaes; his unrivalled genies sprrit:• Chi these 'grounds, he gave his h lifted assebt-tothopresent motion. Mr. S. RICE rose for the purpose of opportunity that' was likely to.arise to el. , assent to the proposed grant for the fami) ultik. — lte Conildered the present likely .opptitifilitt thlt would present itself, scarcely inuigi An i ‘ t"poiiible . that the oppose lalas inite ehaeleter, could be continue( ticipated .that .the:Bill, in its further pri :inettale tinanknoes approval,p . f the lit rdoulitedly would that of the country. ' to this Bill would liave astonished hint any the House of 'Commons, the theatre of ergtions, the field in which his genies , anil:where, dating the present Session, men .here felt the miserable blank made by his this House an objeCtion should have bet srdht like chit; Ntrgs to him a Matter . of so tire no stronger natl. — Big - he wished - - • .. • • • • • :.,, . 7.. • the 6 nty :1 - 11; oil ope n% y law. /1 1 Ey of so : on thi s Jody piece d as to what oiray. oesi s i Metropolis at old not lefty o, suds's/mos the House diemed Ybe tit 411 ibis diT th pre ' s. the; ss of • tai lIM, gs not teat Sap deo *lnc Lewd U m . vine wed Mr. So o ,* be 'A • ire g *Egad* to th 1" in the Certa in Jill ain tan:borrow. to ti matinee on the Et at to Monday. I read a tbirg ay e gni on I e, and referred ,• o ft 'day next be Ana fait iw :elutes to Books 1 Wit slimed of, and tit astir lUtt, time of the Run. tire Dauer to the Family t he. kiley, Sir M. w. over Wavle ' R. nett bright, Sir Jobe of jt Who've, Col rats, Col. Mooch, Marvel l of rum hymen, C. P. pret switsbend, Lord C.' rid, Wan, Sir R. bad 'aithosam,Althrmse 'arburton, Hen. exist 'ebb, Col. I cat 'esters, C. C. laem 'ells, J. glad ilbralsam, Goo. 'at ood, John Teller aer, Mph Hutne. wbo atom I'S FAMILY. MI heel sg, on the matins , t. C.Ammia's family, i d nber,—.2 new oppe. lira sus, and an animated y took notice. /le tidy on the Ordinary ter on a Watoestisy tact ft here offer wtot , • he conclusion. of the Resoludons analog, - d stated, that not sion, he availed is decided diet. objection might nical principles, probation of the which be coati. latest calamities 111 s rep regret, after las hat any ,Member let the grant. - sncur mute in tba b incl.. He torsi- ligation. to Mr. unite men Glatt a Vhen ate bad lent Cot red the tenure of no , but Mr. Canning e. idertaken, in tic- • a an administro• reign. he (Sir J. with his Goitre* k would be 'store Pw *seat motion. Per t called epos, ae Poet' OM, to reply to p r( the Noble Lead p er that statement to per at every Golan' 4 !both to roll • ore as it adhered 4A a name would be ifs detractors had „ 41 l e e c f i a t cu e an n l ti v rg di r a t e y a n t l i I n ha c cli di o ‘ tih s al j n itt ru s t eh .p ri el a ge lc Gth bi t u ta c er . : aic i t i . ltaa:ll44 i • f seizing the Mtn express his entire mils of Mr. Cars- ! cou on i l a y . 1 1 1 r; • i n)li p o l: ir y : or d i t i o sio hw g io; s t e r e r h bia e: o e e s nnb rp s ai lhd e se , p .h;sowb:seuiot opposition o dn l ui of Nr:Canning s • i displayed itself. nen of all parties his loss--that been made 10 a of aitouiahlogn l ' tIV ed to iiistingnsue Mr 6 1 *cis 'nu 'big: I pre the: sop dew 7 ! "