Star. — London, England, 1828-04-22 00:00:00

k I . , 1 i ! , i z 1 , f 1 f ' f • , 1 ; 1 ) 1 . 1 ' A ii ; • It ' ..1 1 1, yl li ! f 3. .11 ' 1 1. 7 '1 t !, • 4 Per 0-1 it . - . . . L, l b . • . 4, 4 .4lC'' T' -,.9,' '.;‘,, •44 • • $ Ar- ••• a - • • ' ...1'.1...t _, f r.. • . It: • 1 , , . • . air.... .... --. a .. __ : • • .4 . •-•• • . P. - , . k .. . . ( ~. v 0 v i (i ,liAa, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1828. ~it73lßEit 12,844.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Aprill7, 1828. NTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Information has been received at this Office, from his Majesty's Consul it Montevideo, that a Public Notice has been issued from the Casula Tribunal of that City of the completion of a revolving L ig ht on the Island of Flores, which commenced to be lighted trom the Ist of January, 1828, and that its bearings and distance ( re m certain points is stated as follows: success has demonstrated that PROVIDENCE defended our just cause. Covered by i ts mi g h t y eyes, and consi• dering peace as the g reatest o f bl ess ings, Russia will never suffer it to be disturbed without ii.flicting on the aggressor just and severe chastisement. The road to new triumphs was open before us, but the moment that peace, which we so highly value, was possible, our only wish was to conclude. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. individual could show that the Test Corporation Acts were not for the porpase of ores Farina. and cal. culated to peierve the Church of England, that person had made a much greater progress in the " march of intellect" than.the humble inlividual then addressing the House had. This march of intellect proceeded sometimes much more rapidly than at•others. It bad never been found oast, from 1766 to the present year, 1828, that the administration of the Sacrament to per• sons accepting office was adesecratian of that ordinance by those to whom ti.e interests of the Church were committed. 111 could only say, then, that the march of intellect was very slow at some periods, and e xceed. ingly rapid at ci:luss. .13ct sacu were the recent strides of intellect, that it was now amid to: be a degradation ti) the subjecs of these realms to be required to submit to a test which was imposed, and winch every would wish to be always imposed, upon the.B ivereign. Now, with respect to the Se-tch, he had' tiever been able- to discover, greatly. as they were it jutet liy these •: Acts,. that they had not a fair shale of the pwronag.e of • the state. The Test and Corp nation Acts„ with the Annual Indemnity Acts, were n -t, as it appeared him too gteat.a - protectiun to the Church and State. • • The Annual Indemnity Acts wete not in contradiction with the principle of the TesEand;Corporaion Acts. - It was a recognition of that pi inciple anrinaliy renewed, and'so fatamodifiecl in practice from sear to year, as • the safety of the Constitution would permit: It had - been urged by some persons, that •s•Len-uanger !•hould appear these safeguards might be teaerea ; but he • thought it much wiser. to prevent the danger. For - when the danger came the attempt to resist it.would be • most perilous, and he ventuied to assure those who were• entrustea with tie guardianship of the Ciao chi-that if • it were ever again to be surrounded by such dangers as • existed at the time of passing these Act;, it %vivid never • see such another restoration—(The Noble Earl sat down .• amidst loud cheers). • : • • Lord HOLLAND- said, tliat - within a nioath of the • - .IlevOlution, William the Third came down to that • 11:31o.e, and said he had Ho doubt that they would take all• necessary precautions against the Pit ists, but he •• hoped they would admit Protestant Dissenters of all descriptions to office. Tilers as. to what.bis Noble and. •?.. Learned. Friend said of-the wooderfulan irch.of intellect, • .•: he was bound to say that from 1658 to tile oreaent day - he woold not find five years. •in .which•the Sacramental • Test was not characterised .in the proe.edinas of Par. .• hiament as a desecration. With respect to the Union, • the clause to Which the Noble and Learned Lord re. • ferred said expre sly, :i 1 such time,as Parliament should • , determine °theta ise.. Could it he pretended that befole • the -e Acts theses_ was no 'Llritiils ;Coto tittition ? Fur unless this question could be answered in the affitma. • tive, the anal• ty of the" Noble and Learned •Lord was misplaced. In the days of kin g William no persons in 2 ' Parliament held the language now held by the N.cibie • and. Learned Lard. It was said, we will provide for the;..; case of the b.:sentees in another way; and it was in. • •tended to provide for this by a .11ill.of Comprehension, otherwise not only that great man King Wilham the • Third, but George the First also, Would have insisted upon the repeal of dicier Acts. The erenies of the • • Union with Scotland were the. men a lit N ished to in.. • . corporate these Acts in the Act of Union, and Pailia..... ment would not agree to it. ThisTroved that the Act of Union, so far as it was an authority at all upon the question, was an authority ii favour of the repeal. He • admitted that the Acts of Union were more sacred than ordinary Acts of Parliament; but he slid not admit that they, or.any other Acts of Parlianieht, could he strictly. , considered as inviolable. HOUSE OF LORDS, 4 APRIL . The Marquis of QUEENSBURY presented a . Petition from Dumfries, praying fur the Repeal of the Test and einporation Acts. The Earl of ELDON presented a Petition front Sudbury, against any further concessbns to the Catholics. Lord _DE DU N sTA N VILLE pr e sented a P e tition from the !intuited of Itedruth, praying that if the borough of Penryn should be disfranchised, the tight of sending Members to Parliament might be tramferred to the Petitioners. " The most elevated part of the Island, which is 63 Palms a bove the level of the Sea, is situated in 34 deg. 37 min. South titittide, and 49 deg. 39 mitt. of West Longitude, from the Die• TiJian of Cadiz, and distrait eleven miles North. West a quarter West from the most projecting point of the English Bank, so that •he eye of an observer on the point upon the level of the Sea, can distinguish the Lanthern, the height of which, with the Tower s is 75 Palms; to which, adding the 63 Palms, the height of the Island forms a total of One Hundred and Thirty-eght Palms." A Palmo is about right English inches. J. W. CHOKER.. • Our object was to secure to the empire a natural and strung barrier on the side of Persia, to obtain a tom• plete indemnity for all the losses occasioned by the war, and thus to remove all the causes which might lead to its return. The Bishop of CH ICIII..:STER presented a Petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Diocese of Chichester, against ariy further concessions to the Roman Catholics. The Bishop of WINCHESTER presented a Petition from Al bury, praying that the 'Pest and Corporation Acts might be repealed only so far as respected the Sacramental Test. Lord SIDNEY presented a Petition from the city of Hereford, against the NIA; Bill; also, a• Petition from Rhigton, praying fur the its-peal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Lord LAUD REDA LE presented a Petition from the Proprie tors of a Private Madhouse, against the County Lunatic Asylum Bill, praying that they might be beard by Counsel against it. The Bishop of LICHFIELD presented a Petixion from the Clergy of Coventry, against further concession to the Roman Ca tholics.. Such, in fact, are the bases on which a treaty of per. retual peace was concluded and signed on the 10th (22d) Fe nu are, at Tourlimantch Ai, between Russia and Persia, the publication of which accompanies the present Manitesto. For u., one of the principal results of this peace con sists in the security which it gives to one pit of our ftontiets. It is solely in this I.ght that we consiiar the utility of t! e new countries which Russia has ju s t azquired. Every part uf our-conquestlshtst did not kaki to this end, was restored by our older., as soon as the c 'editions of the Treaty were fulfilled. Loal lIRLYII.LF. ',relented nretitien front the Royal Burghs of' Dea6tlSnd 3 pr aying fora revision of the' Corn Laws. Lord TRYN 11.1 M presented a Petition from the Journeymen Silk .w of Macelesfield, praying that Parliament might adopt some measure for regulating wages. . Lord KING had a Petition In ptesent, the first of the kind which ever was presented to that House. It was! signed by members of the Church of Enland, Protestant D,sstnters, and Roman Catholics ; and all united •in praying for the repeal of every Act which imposed Civil disqualifications on account of religious belief.— The Petition was full of the purest Christian feeling, and.did the greatest - honour to all who , joined in it, although it did not contain so much . ingenuity as that pr..sented by a Noble Viscount on Fide) , last; that Petition desired alt who took • the Sacrament in any Church within twelve months might be eligible for office. The present Petition had. no such nice distinc• lions, and was as remarkable for its primitive Chris tianity as the wher_was famed for the vain learning of the 'Greeks. But notwithstanding all its ingenuity it failed in its object, _for it desired that the Sacrament ‘iiould be taken in two kinds, meaning thereby evidently to exclude the Catholics. .But still this provision would not go the length of excluding the Roman Catholic Priests whom e wi,h to keep out, whilst in fact it would only exclude the Roman Catholic laymen.. The Noble Lord, after alluding to the sentil-ents expressed in the Petition, said that the King was believed to bold his power front the people; whilst the King was supposed to reign jewe divino, he was looked ou as a vessel of wrath—but now, since the abdication of the Stuarts., he was no longer regarded as a vessel of wrath, but as a vessel of favour. The Petition was signed by the Rector and other Protestants, by the,Dissenteis and Catholics of Graythoine, Yor Witte. It was then laid upon the table. The Earl of SIIAFTESBURY presented a Pet.tion front airchester, against the Catholic Claims. Ocher essential advaniicies resolt tram the stipulations in tavoor rat commerce, tf.e tree development of which we have alwaysconsidertd as one of the rnost influential causes of iodus , ry, and, at the same time, as the true guarantee of a solid peace founded on an entire reci procity of wants arid interests. PORT OF NEWHAVEN. FOR SALE BY'AUCTION, • ' At the Custom House, at this Mahe, To1 : 1im who regulates the fates of empires the humble tribute of our pro'nund gratitude belongs. Let ail our dear and falhtut subjects, alter acknowledging the .inking pro. Is of the favour and protection of the Most r. A. events of this war, offer up their most fer- vent prayer at the to,t of the altars. May th:s peace, the work or PROVIDENCE, he firm and durable, and may lli4 !pity r,l assist us is preserving tranquillity on the trbrlrier of ocr dote nions. Given at St. Petershurgh, the 21st of March (2d of April), in the ye.sr of our Lord Ins, :Ind in the third year of our reign. .NICHOLAS. or WIDNVDAY, April 30, 1828. at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, THE UN D lI:R.AIENTIONED GOODS, SEIZED AND CONDEMNED: FOR DIALERS AND OTHEZ4. About 103 I.mb Gallons BRANDY. 42 3-6th di to - GENEVA. cog 1-6th tlitt;s BEA NDY, Damaged. FOR pima' NSA ONLY. About 11 2.6 th Gallons BRANDY: '5 Ditto GENEVA. _ 4 Kegs Pickled Oysters, 3 Caps. partly of StlEOO Oars, 1 Deal, 4 Fatisoms a Inch Rope, 80 Fathoms Inch !tope, 1 small - Now and sundry Gruken.up Half Ankers. root' THL 1)1.71[4. 1100 flasks Flu de Cologne, also sundry Old Store Casks. Tie Goods tn.y be viewed on the Morning before the &ski .ET A Deposit of .€2s.pri cent. will be required... , Newhaven,•April 17,1828. Q•untrtiignerl, . Count de NESSF.LRODE. }lei e follows the treaty of peace, in 16 articles, the prearnh:e of which.iecites the .i.eciprocal wishes of the Ettiveroi of and the-Padischah of Persia, for the itstoration.xf pa.we; and for which end Pleniptentiaries ale named — viz. General Paskewittch and tie Councillor ; • Is publithed. price Six Sfilllincicd. If. of V HE FOREIGN REVIEW, an'd CONIINENTA INISCELLA NY; - • • • • • Siate Alexander Omescoff, on the part of Russia ; Abba, xa on the part of Persia: "! Ist. There shall be perp . etual peace, friend,hip, &c. " 2J. The treaty of Guiirt,in t. 4. be dissolved, and te plaeed by the.piesept. 3.1. Persia cedes the klianat of Erivan on either ride of the Araxes and the Khanat of Nakhitchevan; and all the ptiofc document, connected with these two provinces shall be delivered within six months. " 4th (trials with great minuteness the future frontier line beween the twu empires. It begins at the point of the °Amnon States the nearest to L;ttle Ararat, and crosses that mountain to the source of the lover Katas. sots, follows the source of that liver till it falls into the Araxes opposite Cheroot., and then folows the course ot the lattei liver as far as to il:e fmtres; Abbas And. Fi)IIEIGN BONDED CORN. • The Earl of AL% LMESI3URY s a id, that according to informs. Bon received by hint, there prevailed at Liverpool a practice of exporting Foreir,n Bonded Corn to the Isle of Msn, for the pur pose of having it wound into flour, and re-imported into this coun try sviihout p..ytount of duty. A :Mate, he believed, bad been forvisrded from the Board of Custom* to the °dicers at Liverpool, ditectlng them how to act in case they should discover any instances iu which that practice was resorted to. Ile thtrefore moved for a copy of the Notice st n t by the Board of Customs to the Officers of the Custom House at Liverpool, respecting the practice of export. i::g Foreign Wheat to the lsie of Nan, fur the purpose of ikeibrg it ground into flour, and of being azaiu imported into this country in that state. The Duke of WnLLINGTON had no objection that the Re turn should he made. lle assured the Noble Lord, that having heard some days ago of that practice, he caused inquiries to be made into •ll the circumstances; and it it should he found to pre vail at all, it would be remedied by the 12111 which would shortly be presented to their Lordships.—Ordered. • • CONTEN . I. Papal D l oninatiop it Spain., IL Chinese Novels and 1 ales. 111. Lanai's lli.uiry of Fainting in' Italy. IV. Mora t i tr's Poetical W °rim • • V. Gotilie's•lielana. • TI. Chateaubriaild's later PpAuctions. • VII. Bona's Histories and His:at:cal Veracity. VIII. Geijer's Records Of SwArti. 'Alytholky. IX. Modern Roman Festivities. • X. Kortura. Republican Confederacies of the' Middle Ages. XI. Noallaka. Arabian Poetry. State of Oriental Littr.rture in 6:rinany. • XII. Agathits. Vic 1; 1 x-intim: Ilistiarianii. XIII. Navarrete. Discovurks of Columbus. Early Spanish Voyages. XI V. Schepeler, Ge,chicbte•Spaniens.. XV. Ivan Vuishigia, or the Russian Gil Blas. XVI. Ila.k's Dansk Retskramingslaere— Danish Ortho graphy. XVII. Ingemann's Nowller. • • • XVIII. Nicasnier's Nya Dikier—Swedish Poetry. XIX. 1. hlemoires du Mareschal Betthier. i. Memcires du Comte Replier. XX. Meni:Ares de 31untb rey.' XXI. &mond, Voyage en Italre. XXII. Aotonio Nicolini—Foscatini, a Tragedy. XXII I. Music de l'einture. XXIV. Spanish Publications—Mexican Mines Mexican llevolutivn.— Abbe de Pradt— Mexican Con curalat—Popess Essay on M4ll. XXV. NkCROLOGY-11.telliej—Ca3,as— Fleck— I - Du:lake —llauff—?Jul;er-IL' XXVI. German Medical Intelligence. XXVII. Alin e n a n e nus Literary lioellig,enee. XXVIII. Foreign Publications of the lAA Three Months. No. 111, will be t.ablished in JCNE. Loudon: Black, Young, and Young, Taviitoc.k.street, Covent C:niess ; 13ossange, Barti.e., and Lowell. Great Marlborough. strut ; T. Clark, P. iinitutgh ; Hodges and M'Arthur, Dubl.u; and by all other Dookiellers in the ljuit‘al Kingdom. DUTCH AND DAAIDURGH PAPERS. EITILIORDINTA SUPPLEMENT TO THERA:RNA L • OF ST. PETLItSIiII4I-1; OF Ayitu. 5. • NrANIVESTO ('F Ills 51AlESTY THE E)rP4itolt• By the Grace of God, we, Nicholas 1. , Emperor and iluiscrat of the Ruisias, &c. &c. Dle Llitotarst has again poured wn s bl •ess i on isia, by te: minating with a glorious peace the war rich Persia, the commencement. of• v.hich gave reason to atiprehend that it would be of long duration. It was in ti.e midst of friendly negotiations, and when P^ , aire accurances gave us the hope of preset ving tire rei.tians of good ne : ghbourhood with Persia, that the trarquillity of our people was disturbed on the frontier s 01 Caucasus, and that a sudden invasion violated the tertimy Of the Emperor, in contempt of solemn treaties. It was then necessary to repel force by force. 0 .lilted to pursue the enemy through a country without ruas, la id waste by the troops which were to have derended it, often opposed by nature itself, txposedto the bar ni tun of summer and the rigours of winter, our brave army, alter unparalleled efforts, succeeded in conquer Ing Erivan, which was reported It pa.i.ed Araxes, planted its standards on the top of Ararat, ?'.d penetrating further and further into the interior of rtr!ia, it occupied Tabris itself, with the cAmtry de r..ding on it. The Klianat of Erivau on both sides of Arazes, and the Khanat of NAlchitchevAn, a part °I the ancient Armenia, fell into the hands of the con (retort. But in the course of these ra i iid conquests tho Russians acquired glory of another kiA. In the midst 6t a War, the theatre of which their valour carried into ne enemy's country, the safety of pervms and of all te.,nds property remai ne d as sacred, as inviolable to ac if they had been in profound peace in ti:e cuuntry o f an ally. Humane, mild, and generous, thei r conduct has surrouni.ed the Russian name with a splen t ur superior to that which victory bestows. It is thus that in ei4ht months after the entrince of t ut troop s i nto the Persian territory, decisive e xp l o i ts "'d Important results have crowned I.,ur arras. Their "This fortress, situa . ed oil the tklrt bulk, toi,ether %ft!) the surroundin, , , couotty to the extent of three ws rats and•a ha Gis to beksag o. R.issir. The f: line then ag in fol:ows the ceiure t the Araxes, as tar as 21 wer,:s beyond the ford of JediboAouk, flora which polo; a sttaight line is to he drawn across the f lain Of Moughan, to the bed of the river Bolgatou, wersts al.ove the point of confluence of the two risers Odina• bazar arid Sarakantyche. The linte then passes across the summit 9f Djikoir, so that all watets falling into the CasptAn belong to Russia, and continues to cross 'the summit of other mountains, observing the above principle icl .five to rivers falling into the Caspian, to the source of the river Artara, the course of which, as it falls into the Caspian, coniplees the whole line of frontier. "5. The S hah C 6 lltir t! .e above line of frontier. di 6 Persia to pay an indemuiiy of 20,000,000 r uhies. " 7. Pi ii,ce Abbas Mit za is recognized as heir appa rent to the throne of Persia. " S. The Rui;ans to enjoy the free navigation of the Cd v i.to. The Pcrbians to enjoy the sArne sur l'auc;edt pial. Itu,si4 alone to have armed ve,sels on the a a ale. • 9. Ambassad n . s to be received by both parties with al; clue ho:,ours. " 10, 11, 12, and 13, regulate the nomination of Consuls :yid the translet of private property, as also a rnutuil c•il.iri.;ement of prisoners. "11.. No ife.6t r, to be given up . liy eitherpatty.. 15. An amot:ty to be e accord . d by P:rsia to the - - i,l,abitants of the province of Adzerbaidjane ; and if they t.l,oula he inclined to emigrate into Russia, a period of one )e.tr is to be allowed them for the disposal of all moveable property ; aid a period of five years for the ,;isrosal of lands. _ _ " IG. The ratiricatiln of this treaty to be exchanged IA ithin the apace of loot - month.." The St. Petersburgh Journals contain no other news. EXTRACTS Eno"( HASIBURCIII FRANKFORT, Aram 13. _ _ repotted it Trie,te, that news had been received :here that Colonel Fabvier has left the island of Scio, and it was Loped he had been able to get on boatd the Gtvek frigate the Hellas, which was seen on the coast on the 14th of March. HAARLEM, Arntr. 10. Accounts from Batavia of the 20th of December, say, that the Commissioner General had taken the necessary measures to establish a Javanese bank, with a charter for ten years. The Commissioner General has returned to Buiten• zorg from his tour, in which he has visited the Courts of Joesakarla and Djocjokarta, where he was received with the greatest distinction and solemnity. • • BERLIN, APRIL 16. • Same shocks of an earthquake were felt here on the night of the 12. h instant. • MALTA, MARCH _ _ _ The reinforcements sent from England to Admiral Co ,rington begin to arrive : the Etna and Infernal bomb vessels are already in our po: t. Tt:e Russian ships which cline here to repair after the battle of Navarin are now in order again, and are preparing to sail to the Archipelago.—Journal de Frankfort, April 16. ZSCHANGES ON LONDON. IlAbtatiou, Aram 18.-15 . 11 i ; two Months, 13 10j: • STOCKHOLM. Aram 8.-75 days, 12 6. Lamle, Aram 1 4.—Three months, 6 141. BERLIN, Aran. IL—Three months, 6 251. p i sssss (MGM, APRIL 4.-1 O 3.16. • /1,5t57888.004, APIIL 18.-12 5; two months, 12 ti.to•lL FOREIGN %V OW. AND WHEAT. The Eirl of NA ES BC It moved fur the number of quar ters of Foreign Wheat exported to the Isle of 'Alan from Liverpool, from January sth, 1857, up to the latest period. The Nobk , Earl also moved for an Account of the Weekly Returns of Foreign Wool imported from the sth January up to the latest period. He understood that the import.,tion of Foreign IVoul within this last three months had been exceedingly great, and as it would be im portant that their Lordship: should have all possible information on the subject, he was induced to move for the Returns in ques tion. The Noble Earl then moved for an Account of the several Sums received by the Treasurer and the Colkctors of Counties on account of the County listes, front 18Et to 1327, both inclusive. TEST AND CORPoRATIoN ACTS. Several Petitions were presented respecting the rsepezd of the Corporation and 'fest Acts. . . ..... The Earl of ROSEBERRY wished, before the Order of the Day was moved for the House going into a Committee upon the Test and Corporation Acts' Bill, t•i say a few words up( n its effects upon the inhabitants of Scotland. The Noble Lord then expatiated at con siderable length on the grievances which the Scotch felt by those Acts, even while they resided cn the other side of the Tweed, in 4smuch as that, unless for the operation of the Indemnity Act. they we:e totally incomp: tent to hold either a civil office in Engl mil, or a commission in the Army or Navy. llis Al.ij...sty, too, on his acces sion to the Throne, had pledged himself to protect the Pre.byterian Religion in Scotland, as the e,tablished religion of that country, and yet he, by the Acts that we e now so much complained of, had not the pox, to grant a conimiss;on or office to a Presb . , terian except under the Indemnity Act—a greater anomaly than this the Noble Lord could not conceive existed in any coun try whatever governed by reasonable laves. Ile should therefore support this Bill for the repeal of those Acts, for the purpose of removing the impediments that ob structed the just exercise ( f the itoyal Prerogative, for the sake of strengthening the Church of England itself, by putting down those feelings of disccntent and acrimony which he feared too strongly prevailed amongst those who dissented from it, and for various other The Earl of ELDON considered this an extremely delicate question as between England and Scotland. -AL the Union, the Scotch were extremely anxious to have an enactment that no Englishman should hold office in that country unless he subscribed to their profession of faith ; and there could not be the least doubt that there was a Test there at this moment as well as in England. In the Act of finials there was a declaration that tin. Church of England Should be kept inviolably preserved by the statutes tf at had been made, and then mentioned for that purpose, fur ever. Ile was aware that no Le gislature could legislate for posterity t . but when such a declination , was to be formed % it was a strong proof that posterity ought not to alter the. statutes without the clearest .and most cogeht reasons. Though his MAjesty had undertaken to preserve the Presbyterian religion, yet he had also equally pledged himself to .9r-eseitt inviolable the Church of England ; and if any :the•Earl of ELDON explained.—lle had not said that the Test and Corporation Acts•wele parts of thee • Co.nttitution ; what he said was, that the union •of Church a7lcl State arts a part of the Constitutlitn— fheir Lordships might determine to alter the Constitu tion, but in this act he would be no accomplice. He would divide against it, if he stood alone below the Bar. lie had not denied that - the Sacramental Test had been objected to; but he had expressed the surprise he felt at thenovel doctrine, that tny religious test was a . pro• fa:ration. lie was not struggling for this particular 7,',,. test, or that particular test ; but he was strug A ling. for the alliar.ce beteeseen Church arid State, which, in his • , p'nkn, requited some test for its maintenance, and was at the sirre time an es.sential.t.are of the Coustitu tion of the country. Lord MELVILLE described the liardsh;p to which the'se Acts subjected the people of Scotland. %Viten he heard it insinuated that the people of Scotland co,j-iyed too large a shire of office in this country, he n.ust .say that, but for the Annual Indemnity Dill, they would be excluded from all local offices, from the Magi s t rac y, and from the Army and Navy. There,was in the Act of Union a clause recoil subtcri;•tion to certain Atti cles of Faith as a Tralification for certain offices inScot land ; tau his Noble and Learned ft.ie rid had faded to convey his meaning accurately, if Noble Lords supposed hiM to assert that this applied to offices . gererally.. Lord ELDON said, this Bill. before the, house ap.t pliel to a te,t which Scotland fold nothing ti do. . Lord FALMOUTHwas to.soffer the pre. . sent opp-ittinity to pass sei.hotit stating i.is views the subject ; brit he would occupy the attention c i f the 11,tise for a very short pet rod,as his ideas were exactly in unison with those which the Noble and ,Learned ‘; Lord had so forcibly expaeised. IJe. was not disposed to think dial the circumstance of this bra having passed the other House of Parliament ought to waig much . with their Lordshii-s. It was woi thy :I some attention from the Ministers o! . the CI o ; hut as an in..l.!prn,dero: - branch of the Le.lisl.eture, their Lordships were net at liberty to deter to it. Ile tly•ro , lit tlor declaration posi lively good for nothirg. mei) Wee men., it :night be of some value, .but they had to legi , late for the obliquities of Lutnan nature. IN - !:y w. , s not the de- , claration more solemn ? For the worst and most incipled of men had generally some regard to public npinion. He had also a decided objection to that part :• 31 . the Bill which gave the Crown a dispensing power. The Duke of WELLINGTON did not: rise to pro- . long this incidental discussi in, but merely to offer. art explanation regarding certain expressions that hed been erroneously imputed to him.. lie had never s tid his only reason for supporting the BM was, that it had met with the approbation of the house of. Commons, although that certainly formed one ground. on which he recommended the measure to their I.mdshipi. On the former night he had stated that he had consulted upon this question with those who were. not most terested, fur all clas , es . .were equally inrarested in the preservation if the Conitiva:l-!!1 ift .• 1 "•:) • 1 , 1 : i I:1 lill P 1i I • . , ~~ it • ; I A 1 I . tit , 4 The most elevated part of the Island, which is 63 Palms ;bore the level of the Sea, is situated in 34 deg. 37 min. South hatitude, and 49 dsg. 59 min. of West Longitude, from the Me ridian of Cadiz, and dist..tic eleven miles North-West a quarter West from the most proiveting point of the English Bank, an that 'he eye of all observer on the point upon the !evil of the Sea, can di,tingui.h the Lanthern, the height of which, with the Tower. is 75 Paints; to which, adding the ti 3 Paints, the height of the Island forms a total of One hundred and Thirty•e'ght Palms." A Talmo is about eight Engliib inches. J. W. CHOKER.. • ------- GLOBE IXV. ovs•rEit-sTn9.F.T, 'i , ott . rsmouni, CONDUCTED BY W. WEIGHT. C ONIMERC IAL GENTLENIEN are respectfully informed, that the-above Inn is fi:t&d u, exprcsNly for their Accommodation. Respectable references may be had at the Ship and 134. Hearndean ; Anchor, Liphook ; Crown, Arundel ; s wan , Chichester; Dolphin, Havant; Black. Swan, Winchester; Crown, Southampton ; and the Red Lion, Farnham. , , • Good Stabling, with Lock-up Coach houses.