Star. — London, England, 1828-05-13 00:00:00

- -R g/.!irr"T r- 4-..~ 7 7 - 7 T 1-•• . . . A , ' /0 ,... 4 . , , , ( ~ : I! \ • I • - le :i. ' . , . . s ' .. ' . /• ' ' . , Mr P . 4 • ......... :,. :.. i ~... . '• ..• .?;6‘... E= Is I f.t, t 44 .• •••••tliL-11: 1: )11; 'Psies~ I'3IRE it i2,860.i TUESDAY £V(A \L\G. MAY la, 1828. 1 .. . FRENCH PAPERS. IPROM TIM MONITIVR 07 ayPDAY• PARIS; Mar 10. A Telegraphic Dispatili from 044nne, dated the 1 00 of May, 1828, announces:- 0 That Dnii Miguel has been proclaimed King with any opposition at Coimbra, Aveiro, Letubal, Villa *pm Viuma, and many other towns. Lisbon is tranquil, And Oporto was very calm on t he 28th of April. The present intentions are immediitely to convoke the three Of ders." We believe that in ease the Infante should really ci oe himseif to be proclaimed Absolute King, his Ma jesty's Miniver, who is accredited only to the Princr legeet, was immediately to cease his functions. 7ROM THR GAZICTTIR De_ the publication of the Hatti Scheriff. We may remark, that while the Porte accuses Rossi. of being the declared enemy of Islamism, millions of Muss',!men live in the midst of the Emperor's dominions, in the ftee and un disturbed exercise of the religion of their ancestors." We subjoin the Grand Vizier's letter to Count Ne..el rode, and the answer written by the latter, by the Eq)- perm's order. The first of these documents show how the Porte gave in the assurance of its pacific intention.), at the moment when it published the Hatti Scheriff on the gOth of December; and the second how Russia, though forced to declare war against the Porte, holds out to it the means of shortening its duratiun,by a speedy restoration of peace. Letter from the Gomm Vivra to Comae NZIONLIODE, dated cember by the annexed. Declaration, which will be jilt anediately follower' by the march of the Russian troop.. which the Emperor orders in enter the dominions of the Sultan to obiain satisfaction for his just complaints. *. The more sincere the sorrow of my August Master at the necessity of being <bliged to have recourse to force, the more agre..thie would it be to him to shorten its duration; and if Plenipotentiaties from the Sultan present themseves at the head-quarters of the Comman der-in-Chief of the Russian Army, they will meet with the best reception, that is to say, if the Porte sends them with the sincere intention of renewing and restoring tin Conventions that subsisted between the two Emoites. to accede to the terms of the Treaty agreed upon on the 6.h ofJuly.lB27, between Russia, Elgtand, and France to provide for ever against the recto re-ice of such act, as those which have given the Emi erne just grounds for war, and to make good the losses caused by the measures of the Ottoman G , vernment, as, well as the ' expenses of the war, winch will b- Increased in propor tion to the duration of the hostilities. The Emperor will not, indeed. be able to stop the progress of the military operations during the negocia:ions to be opened for this purpose, but he feels convinced that with his I moderate views they will speedily lead to the conclusion of a durah'e peace, which is the object of his most are' Jett wishes.—l have the honour to be, Ste. &c.. • (Strict!) M Count MISSELRODE. "St. Peterstertgb. 140 (Cub) of Aptit, t atIL" • ST. PETERSUUItOti; Arm ea. The Joisswei of Odessa contains au official article, stating that as the . Turkish Government had used the Sattle of Navarin as a pretext to injure the Russian commerce, by which the merchants m sy havesustained, severe losses, the Empetor hks appointed a Commission at OJessa to examine the claims of those who may have suffered injury in consequence of the measures of the Porte. a ' then, should Hove be impursed frees the late of mug. Ifry . p a rg it duty of See shillings Ind two pane? Ile contended gat rits 1164, should have contained a preidbitios, bus keno as lateasitißeorgß.4.. it should have laid on this full deep; The greatest sit of alrli. plaint, however, wee the delay wbkh had taken in britornS. , forward this remedial measures It appeared by, the east. ..pen • Jelin: upon their Lordshipe table,that sense of the Deeming 804/41 kid CDVIIIIMIN of the facts so early at the eth of Matgh, eat Wr3 a view to the fair protection davicaltute, a more proMplena,4 ought to have been applied. ..,.. The Duke of WHIM:40TO); begged to assureAtis'llo's • Friend, that the very moment be beard of the hem sod h wae,isf• accident that he first beard of them, he gave directione for *lnc,. sure to be prepared. With respect to the rate of day, *Vas to l••• recollected that the whole of this van must have been nes* meter nwsitlis lu the warehouse, which materially augmented that. chars, 1. upon it. At all events, his Noble Friend would agree "fhb In •.., !bat It was better to pas. the present Bill, than to suffer tier precis.; to go oti any locger without a check. . . The Karl of MALM &SHUR Y had no wish to Impede the pr.... grass of the Mil : but he mast still say, th,t the Agricultural devise . had a right to complain, that th e B oa rd of Trad e h a d been le" 'VI' lent to protect their hoar** time it ought to bate been. : •'' Toe Ali was then rte 4.411 third time and pas d. _ The Marquis of LANSDOWN present,* a Petition Ou the, Lecturers and Students of the Windasiiintrest Theme et MO Mr.?. praying the (louse to take into Iva scesaiiieratie* the dillehh:rs which obstruct their studies. The dial of C A II N ASVOlChiltfit lik band eiptit . froM e monerom body id:theft:habitant' of *Mailtilaßer,j they expressed a, strong desire, that the betwite tit representation might* be extended to them, either upon the bieeselso et the sii.franctii.r. merit of rearm. or upno waste other similar occasion. Iliftvi respect to Pearyn,, be did not know what further evidence might Isa laid before: their Lordships j bet at this stage of the proesedittp, when the evidence in *ippon of the Bill was concluded, it Image reasonably be expected of him to state what 1.011111, be intended . to pursue► He admitted that the evidence befbee their Lorditur was net sufficiently Atoll to call upon them to transfer tilt Crenebi.e . to Ilarcbeeger. But it was desirable that the Borough iboliki be• notified from that degree of eerrupdat, the eaktence at 'Weis hau Walt proved ; .aod if no evidence were /admired to abet ettateetolly the cesuplettion of the caw, he s id with this view propose a legislativemm easore to their Lord which, without taking awe . s zr the franchise from any one, woul d eat foram erstruptios. Th. measure be contemplated wall sp sawed tbe eight of 'voting to 3.4 freeholders of the adjacent boodeed. This was his pteessi eke et the subject, has it sheet out be bitgottea that soutesiews, althoogla lie admitted be did not expect it to occur in tWa instance, the de fendant helped to estaldidi the plaintiff's cam. The Marquis of SA LISBOA Y would wet' wow asinsadeen upon the tonne the Nimble cad gather thoteght he wooed mica.. Whether the Norsk Rai could rtrayonabiy hope .10-thie isstaiv, that the &feudist would help she plaintiff% use hell MK lone , but it was quite certain that the plaintiff bad Wraith Wit eat.: Wished the case of the defendant. An immense expenerhal bee.. incurred, and a great deal at their Lordships' time eresteds is 4 , -. inquiry for which there now appeared to he no ether Mesa ihir moo. frivolous greyed.. . .. The Sari of CARNARVON could not cestemat b it appip the terms frivolout or vetatonse to a di whieb hid beet _• swot cc _ br their Lordships by the other Hausa of Parlament, Ad WIWI , bad adopted from a regard ita 'skew.ratios. :Up _ ado* 1. the same time, that the steseiste was tut wisely Migptti so the. 'el dest:, which that Lantiatipalsel beard. • ' Lord WH A WWl.' fie lie hitivid,.thatSlob lispahet the Wrote: Conseibisienera be bid befogs elm Idoese..—Oldired. * ' 1 be Sant of KOSKISSII Ea thewed, that the evidence lobes W. fare the Committer of the Couowas, and shot dot um go this Lordships table, oa the Scotch Law of assail, be printed...Att. dared. - December 11, 1327. " OUR PERT ILLturratows AND KIND Fittity4D,-- While we expiess our wishes fur the preservation of your health and the continuance of your friendly sentiments, we reniark that in consequence of the Convention of Ackermann, .Irtypily concluded between the Subhos- Porte and the Russian Cowt, by shicb the relations ni reciprocal friendship are still greater confirmed. the abut/ions Ribeaupierse, who had arrived us Extraor-, dine; y Ambassador and Minister Plenipritesitiary of the Imperial C‘latt, has in the usual lours delive.ed tl e let• tern of his Majesty to the Snitan, and his credentials to the Grand Vizier, and wag received on this occasion with all the di,tinctions and iiimours due to the friendly And pacific intentions of both pasties. Together wit , the fulfilment of these formalities, care was taken in direct in a suitable manner all affairs relative to the discussion of the Treaties concluded. and to regulate, various other matters. Meantime certain injurious pro. posals. contrary to the Treaties, were pressed npon the Sublime Porte, with respect to which the Russian Go. vernment has made known in repeated communications And conferences its fiank and sincere answers, founded oa truth and justice. Lastly; it has repeatedly requested and urged the said Minister to announce to the Impe rial Court the motives of urgent necessity. andxlit teal causes of excuse which guided it, and to wait for the equitable answer that would be returned ; but 08(1 Minister, contrary to all expectation, without retard to the right of Governments and the duty of a Represen- Wit; hai refused in pay reasonable attentimi to the motives alleged by the Sublime Porte, and while he prepared to leave Constantinople, a-ked permission so to do without a motive. Yet it is certain th.rt as com ing t 3 the residence of the Representatives of fliendly Powers has no object but the maintenance and execu tion of the existing Treaties, it is acting contrary to the Law of Nations to desire to leave the place of residence, entering into such discussion, unconnected with the Treaties. _ CONSTANTINOPLE, Arius It. When the Declaration of Russia respecting the Hatti &heriff of Dicember,2o was received here, the Dra- Rotates of Austria and the Netherlands went to the Palace of the Porte, to acqiiitint the Reis Effendi with the instructions they had received. It WAS that the most urgent teteroastrancos were made to the Porte to pftwat otatattrophe4be effects of ifthich would be felt in ah Europe. The Reis Effendi is said to'have tamed s deid ear to all these repriventaticms, and merely to. hoe answered, . 1 That the Porte did not seek war, bet it desired peace, and bad given Russia no reasons lot la declaration, which seems to be chiefly founded on i the Hats Sheriff asidtessed by the Porte to its subjects;) dot he the Reis Effendi), thoight that every body was g oer at home, and might there take such measures as pltmed without giving any account to any body. Th at he toad, therefore, express orders from the Sultan %declare, that it was eontraty to the honour of the' Omen Porte to suffer laws to be dictated to it by Wipe's, and that the Turkish nation would rathro *foul its ri x hts with the sword, than. endure A humili. a do& That the Porte, besides, was but too well con vinced that copcf,sions on his part would not lead to soy satisfactory result, and that the pacific sentiments' of Bassin, which had been so highly praised, had by 'l . .' menu mahilested themselves on the occasion." hoc" Fll3/10•••••• PA ItAl, MAY lo'—Five per Cents. 1031. Se. lost. -Throe pet Cent.. 70f. Sc.. 70f. 691. 95e.—Bank Aetions, - I,ooof. -Notts de Maples. Cer. Felton. 76f. 20e. 25e.—Itoyal Spanish lass,llll 721.—Iteiste peepetue Se d'Espague, !In—Haitian Loa, asst. soc.—Kzebarige on London. one muntbahf. Sc. 2 mo. up-Three niaatbs,tst. 15c. money --Carers Asausenhque, May 10. ~, The ice of the Neva broke up on the 25‘1. [Here follows a Proclamation from Count Wittgen stein, addressed to the inhabitants of Moldavia and Wallachia, on marring the boundaries, promising pro tection during ttfe war pith the Porte, enj•iiiing them to remain quiet spectators of the contest, and announcing Chit a Central Provisional Administra , ion bad been formed by the Emperor tor the Government of the Principalities, and expressing a hope that the war will not long deprive them of the Advantage of peace, and promising them eventually a leftward of all the evils they have endured.' '4 t ABDICATION OF THE KINGDOM OF PORTUGAL BY THE EMPEROR DON PEDRO; BERLIN, MAT e. Our paper currency has fallen only one per cent. in consequence of the warlike refer. . - ---.M0..-- " DIKRER. Usti ea human. Maus a. ."The period hating arrived which I fixed tar the uspletiors of my abdication of the crolvn of Portugal. sposiding to my Decree of the SJ of May. 1526, and it Wig necessary to give to the P fifth:Atte ration, always' idses of its indeuenderce, sou iikibbitable proof of os) clibile of us being pep/4,1:411y separated from Lit az& (sfahich I hate the stisti-ct gl-ry arid pitle of bring, iamtign,) so as tr make esen the skis of their being fruited im;.v.ivicable: 0 1 am pleased, of my own free and spontaneous will, altti haul .g p , .aiieird or. this rrost important business,' tiOlder.' as by this niy Royal Drciee I do order, that tbe'llogtiom P ttux. al be hei•cefor ward governed in *Dame of my dratly beloved daughter Doria Maria IL slriady its Quweit, according to the constitutional Mow by me authorized and given. ordered to be sworn, lad SWOIII ; Jeclarieig, moreovet, most expressly; that lime no Wither claim or right whatever tu the Partti me Omen. "The Infant Don 'Miguel, My much beloved and tamed brother, Regent of the kingdoms of Poi tagal atri Algarve, and my Lieuterihnt, is charged with the amnion and publication of the present Decree. " Yalu* at hot Vika, on the' Sit day of Maids, 11128, whit •ilsr sigtiarare it Majesty the Xing." BERLIN, MAT 6. - - - - - • " On this consideration, the said Minister was at length informed that if he were authorised . by his Court to leave Constantinople in this manner, i.e had to de liver to tie Sublime P .rte only a note, containing the niotive assigned him, and serving as a proof that by this formality the rights of both parties might be re garded; but he refused this also, so that t h e nature of nis proposal was not free from clouhr. The Porte then saw itself obliged tb take a middle course between giving permission and refusing it. The Arnlsassader has in this manner left Cf.instantitinple of himself, and the pre. sent fri ndly letter has been composed and sent to ac quaint your Ex:.eliency with this circumstance. When you sha.l learn on receipt of it, that the Sublime Porte has at all times no other desire or wish than w preserve peace and understanding, and that the event in ques tion has been brought ahout entirely by the act or the said Minister, we hope that you *ill endeavour on every occasion to fulfil the duties of,friendship." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUS6 OF LORDS, MAY 12. Lord MART RDROUG H presented a Petition from the Ro man qoalk inttsbilants of Manchester and praying for Mier Tied% ail civic The Earl of KLDON preheated Petitions against any holier contrition to the Room Cartsoots. from she town of Otasazow ; front live laritfla pari.bes its ;be eolsotita of tamaigh, 4 Wicklow, and Tyrant.; (tom the parishes of Waesitightery, &anew& Red. g a Ras: Peckham, lit in the county nt Kean. Ce I3d ethibir ot promot • sisailit Petition team the town sad vicnty of Matthews% ii _ _ _ • Lord Loa TUN presented similar Petitions from the parish of Hallow, in the county of Wicklow, and sit usher parishes in the counties of Sligo. Wiekkrar, and llfitatord„ .. The Earl of SHAPTRSBURIPprovined Petit** to the same erect from the Protestant Di...eaters orthe coogrmadon of the laze William illantiogdon, and from the Pnwestant - Dipeenters of Grantham and of Leicester. Lord DE . DU NSTA N VILLE presented a Petition from Bod min, Cornwall, In favour of the limenetpittkow of Slaves. • Earl FITZW ILLI A M regretted similar Petitions groin Pom fret andirons Duncader. The Earl of AIA AIESBURY presented. Petitions, praying for restriction to the Importation of Foreign Woo!, from West Wood-' bridge and another Itailsh in &Milk: • The Dube of ATHOL4. resented a Petition to the same effect from the Central Division of the county of Perth.. Tb._ Earl LONSLIA LE presented a similar Petition from the Owners and Occuplefi of Land. in the vicinity of Kirby Lansdale. a The following are the documents which we yesterday ptSSuld to give. in adchtiun to those contained in our Unordinary Smpplemma: ". icitiri.snaTotti nitalantte. . *llse Russian Cabinet, is its Declaration to-debit's gated. as it} grounds of complaint against the Ol son Porte, the detention of ships under the Russian lar—the impediments thrown in the way of their pas. alt ilirough the Bosphas us—the sequestration of their algoes--the obligations imposed upon the Captains to Slt with their cargoes pt prices fixed arbitrarily—the %Mot espulsims of all Russian subjects and merchants , all the . count Iles subject to the Ottoman dominion. Hai actions are so many opal violations of the itilivlsions of the Treaties and overture.; the most *(.shafts at tides of the existing Conventions between Luis and the Porte. It will suffice to quote the text if ths.Treaties to show how they have been Ni° l4 ted• Dine are quoted the stipulations of the Commercial 6 . 4 7 of 1783 , of the Treaty of Kamardje, and the 6 _ %%venison of Ades mann, which, in the nro.t express 16 % stipulate the flee and unimpeded navigation of lleTsetish Seas, and in the Danube and elsewhere, for Itiassu ships, engage not to detain them, to sequestrate tholl curies, or oblige the Captains to sell against their ! 411 , kid to allow Russian merchants to travel, to .0- )111 14nd to tesitle in the o.turuan Empire. under the Pelertion of his Government, so long as lie shall see fic.3 " Atter the P orte h as ann ih ilated a ll the pr i v il eges 4 11) ..commerce,biscts, commerce, and flag of Russia, it pr 0 ...: ..ned to pay down theettrird part of the price ethic!: it-1 all filed PA the sequestrated cargoes, and the remainder Is the sequel ; but it immediately issued a new coinage 10 pet.ceist. lass in value than the preceding cur: ency. "In addition to these facts, the Russian Cabinet will softie others, which have a, reference to the late Ittaciations • jib the P..rte. Itite lu 1021, wren the Emperor Alexander had every %veto complain of the Porte, and a breach seemed hie al heed, P. pia declined war against Turkey ; but 4 geaperor, far fi rim taking advantage of the oppor amity, far hum encouraging Persia, Russia declared it lid tax caused the war, and wished to see it ended. In 82 11,abeii peace was .on the point of being concluded hiNten Russia and Persia. Turkey assured the latter, 4 Tough the Paclia of Van, that war between Raise. Turkey WAS at hand, and invited Persia not to make bik e with us, promising the assistance of the Otto hoops. The Pachas of Kars sod ,Akhaltaink have been Imaged, bicaoae they Riaintaieed a good ander 'hailing with the Russian General in Chief s long before - Law from the Vice Chancellor Count NIIIIILIPADS to the GLUM VIXIIR. " Van' I LLVIITIUOUS GRAND VIZIER have received the letter which your Excellency did, me the honour to write to me on the 12th of December, 1827, and laid it before the Emperor. Had not my august Master thought fit to delay the answer to it, and to leave the &Allow Porte time to change its deplorable resolutions, I should have received orders to reply to your Excellency on the very day that I received your letter—that the-Ottoman Ministry was greatly mistaken if it believed that the conduct of the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople *as not entirely approved by his Imperial Majesty. Tbe Sublime Porte could not be ignorant that M. de Ribsaupierte bad not ceased to act on the affairs of Greece, according to :he express commands of his Sovereign, as it bad befoe e it the obligations which must guide, in this respect, all the mea•ures of the three Courts, and the Russsan Ambassador bad officially de clasci ihat he was the organ of ail the views and wishes of the Emperor ; as little could the Porte deceive itself with regard to the real motives of the proposals made to it for the pacification of Greece, as it was proved to , it that scantling to those tendeiing . the peace, which was indispensable for the security of commerce, and the repose of Eutope would be established in those countries upon foundations which, far from affecting the integrity of the Ottoman Empire, and merely altering the form of ita old rights., would have afforded it great political ad vantages,means for promoting its internal prosperitrand pecuniary indemnities, for they are by no means burr hen some concessions which it would make. Alter . the Rst sian Ambassador bad fully developed these imp tient • considerations in all his conferences with the Turkish Minister, and in all his official and confidential Note , he was not bound to allege them again in another otii• cial Note, which was required of him without cause, and without object. He was besides acquainted with the test lotions and sentiments of the Emperor, and the con stant refusals of tie Poste. He could not, therefore. agree to wait, in the present case; for instructions, which be must consider as wholly superfluous. In the situation to which, the Porte iisellhed placed him, he had no al ternative left but to maintain the dignity of his Court by leaving Constantinople, at the same time giving to the Sublime Porte a salutary hint, and leaving it time, by the removal of pernicious and pasvionatrCoun.els,to reflect on the dangers that surrounded it. The Emperor sees with g if 4 that thePorte,instead of duly appreciating this truly friendly policy, replies to it by actions which makes its Treaties with Russia null and void—that it has violated the principal conditions, impeded the trade of the Black Sea, and, at the same time, attacked his subjects; and, lastly. bus announced to all Mussulmen its ',Solution to corn evil for good—war for peace; —and never to folfil solemn conventions. After ve many hostile IneallUreb. ,combined, notwithstanding the representations And the endeavours of the Courts allied and in sinsity with Rus sia, your Excellency will not be surptised to learn that I am ordered to reply to your letter of the 12th of De* The Duke of RICHMOND presented Petitions to the same effect from Tunbridge. Wells, and from the County of Argyll. The Esti of MALMESBURY moved, that certain *Jetsam relating to Corn, which, bad been ordered on his modals some time ago, be_presetned forthwith.—Ordered. The Duke of ATHOLL presented a Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in. the County of Perth, against the pro . wood scale of Dudes 011 theimportation of Foreigu Corn. The Earl of .LONSDA IR presented a Petition (rem Cokhes. ter, praying fur adequate proteMon 'Agriculture.• • sta. SlieltAPlT 111000N-013111LAIIA. Lord OODERICH had a Petition placed hi. his Loads by an individual, with respect to the popriety of presenting which he had at Ent felt some degree • of besitnion. It was the Petition of Mr. Sergeant Rough, who bad be;n a Judge in the Island of De merara, from which situation he Was **Moved illegally, as he alleged. by the Governiit, He had subsequently appealed to the Pi ivy Gunnell. whkb had adjudged that his erswval was irregular; but as ilia conduct did not appear to that tribunal to have been entirely "blameless, it prate: des! unitirther The effect of all this was, that the 'Petitioner bad' Met not only r eery gond situation, but Mao his statislitig in his prisesoun. As he(Lord Goderichl bad never Meows what degree. or practice the Learned Sergeant • had enjoyed, he could not e-timate the importance of his loss. so far as reseeded his profession. But the prayer of the Petition was. that the House would Wafers in his behalf, either by address to theCrow/trot othentrise, and it was this which had given rise to his doubts as to the propriety of perorating ft. Ile had beat re , quested to present it, and having laid the atatensint of km coattails before their Lordships„ he would leave it in their hands. era-it:Ugric 1. coders—titmice. the Earl of CARLISLE had a Petition to present, which, as k m some renters effaced the motion of an individual, he would pertly read to their lasodshipt. The Petition was from the Occu piers of Land in certain united Parishes in the County of Wes furd. complaining of the eatortionare demands of their Clergyman, the Rev. James Morgan, and alb* EttillillMiCillkert which had decided In favour of those demands. The Petitioners had offered to compound with this Beate, and to give him 1,200 i. a year. The Bishop of OSSOItY vindicated the decision of the Eccle siastical Court; the person who presided was a man of the greatest learning. prudence, and tip/fiasco. The Earl of CARLISLR did nut mean to pledge himself to the truth of all the allegations of the Petition; but he thought that some inquity was neeeesaty. . • Lord CLIFDEN motessiled 'bit an. literati:on in the coostins. Lion of the Ecciedistical Courts in Ireland would be exceedingly beneficial. The Duke of WELLINGTON moved that the Isle of Man Corn Mil be,read it third time. The Earl of &I* LbIESBURY said that he theught be had a right to coMplain en behalf of the Airieskurirts that this Bill bad not been intrOduaid two 'mouths ago. Within the last three months 04 kb. then 11 0.100 sacks of floor, manufactured from ta reign corn. were admitted to consumption in this country. This quantity, which was equivalent to 50,000 quarters of wheat, bad been introduced furtively, as he tbooght be had a' value of this quantity of lone was net Jess than duty to Government, had it been collected, would to between 110.0001. and 50.0001. The 'Big now was brought in to prevent this from going farther, of the nth** the NW ought to bait contained • steed of priteming altity r inttil WWI tale as h d poem& Hi had been manilla* Ybat .tbg Men Nneltr the NUL of last wailer that lumber place r and he • h Would bevy been • sacs 4%, eilia Mt. • The Mavis of SALISIMNIS moved, Shut. Ms Bill be now mast& tinettimem_ . MOW! of WINCH HAW! opposed the Big. Ire tboaitht ilens basis* tst' iwialskins poaching, k wooed have make a ton. Italy effect. Ile did but soLsorNiat to the opinion. that the tonere: uterine, arose hum she fierier Laws. Pot ht house, from the re curs of she toasty when; be nestskall, that. aims anal ingested as osoch no-dimness silientlliete wools, vow ie in those *nisi; taste was must abundant. The admisnwe of every Duo possuoid d 211 acres of land, however Ins vissideribleks valise, re kill mad sell genie was, it appeared minim. to lesalrfs, poaching. 'lle 11111 was arias.: cruse in the protection it afforded to those who possessed large dissects ot hoot, sod deitiowetic as it allowed a new d a is of arm• men to overrun the lauds of ail smaller proprietors. The effect of the Bill would be to deitrvy tint time mud diminish the indite*. mint to Gentlemen to resitioupoatheittedores, and it would abet prolate a much greaser evil than that it waskitettaleti to restudy. He should for these reasons move that the Bill be read athied um:- this day three months. - The Earl of DAlt N LEY supported the MIL Hp had reedit the earliest period of hie hewing the hoover ore era; *that Hoek, 'spewed an opinion is gavotte of maimg game peugenty ; and la* had only abstained from sieoposips a austere of sho ogler,. i l eum., he found that way skids prejudices prevailed upoti thit tobjett.and he thought it better that such a measure shopliA wrtikotar ha the other Houseot Parliament. -He rejoined, howevet, kw •ON then: Lordships giving their sanction to therincipk. k Wake Woofer anomaly that we, who were elistingnieind for our resimenen blilbe laws, should so lung have maintained is forma law, vshUst wee ware certain of co nstant, regular, and erases& viola tion. He highly approved of the new remedies peostideff, by the Bill ageism' ;Ma woos. If by means Of this Edidor los* geseraUi ASIA be • taught to regud game u property, it, would baits the effect ' In. tubing public sympathy from the penthers, sad testy w . 'no longer see the poacher, when oideted for eutotion for tbs. of murder, the object of general pity, inmead of the isofeskiiikte gamekeeper whoa. bit . 11.4 deprived of life. ' CM tikergeowestehe differed entirely Isom tit; optima's of him Noble Friend. ••• The House this divided on the ,quatstion, tat she tweed" sew" stand part of t he Itesolution. 0 . - Cowen's-a-fitment . Proxies . - ' 1110.4. Nes Contest's— Present • • 43 • • Proxies . . the - • . "".it ; ••• Majority la favour o f /1111 . . . Lord Wl' . 1 1,ENCLIFFE said, 'hot after the Wising the fernier Bill had undergone, m wall es Irons whet ontiNiegint walk, with their Lord hips' persiiessinn, post t r ey toeuehissumetieed the Night Piathiag Bill ' until Friday .. lanvelabips writ it e .rillogly ordered to be A unloosed ef/ iu r . Lord SU FE I ELI) brought in .o Dill to Weilitate the. Be vs mortgage of the Lauded propcttk of Lunatics; Whin!' wits te4 a first time. :z r ' . ~. I ; The Henn then adjourned at Savam o'Ctopit aritd hodnoirmo (this day). HOUSE OF COMMON& Ci'MOM CLAMS. Mr. IL COLBOURN K presented two ProlOons frau t►e Die seniors of Northumberland, in favour of the catboat Oats& Mr. TUITM painted a similar Petition from Camletmen, Ireland. " '' Mt. TOWES , ptmented a Petition from Warwick, Is Stew or the Cabot* Chants; from a Para* in Southampton, &plait the Catholic Chains. by . Sir J. Santalif. Th. Petitions were severally *tiered to be laid on the Maki Mr. SYKES preeented a Petition ir m certain Friendly lioehgem in Y. it against the BiU now in progress through this House,'for mulatto. Friendly Societiss, aim a eineilw Petitioa4rair }W e i. Referral to the Committee. Colonel CHICHESTER presented a Petition from lii against the intportation of Foreign Wool. Captain WRM VAS presented a Petition from Fife ageism my alteration In the Corn Lima—Laid on the tattle.. .. Mr. BYNG presented a Petittuo from Stepney ig g , Um. don DMR ocks .-Referred to the Committee on 4 1111: r t Mr. ROBINSON moved fora Return of iiiit s harmed intoGituat &kiln and Ireland, dating dieing( aloe fears.--Ordeeed. Mr. MARSHALL promoted a Petition iron; Huldigen, in favour oldie airculaden.a.Oss Pound Notek-is Laid ea dik Obit. - Sir J.. GRAHAM presented a Petitlia ttont Citable, pearly; the Repeal of the Doty sit Receipt Stanspoo-Orderod to be printeti. The Martinis of CH ANDO" presented a Peddle from smelt Inhabitants of Ilowite spinet asp alteration la the Corn I.aws.l - Pro- Qinghai mud a titalilti,k 1 ;17;4; To — sai . .. The Wood to be rioted. - ----.— 7 '"Tr'r •-•--- ao au noun sod tita Mr. LAMB brew* is . 0 •BM to Aldine (*pea *hot Pr Mild bus sammuse d rpm to 'Mood; a similar MI fir the Impressers' al (Made sir b a ns , t h e H o use hake in befottil—Basil s lint doe. sod mimed hole stod ler. But to Meeker wood tine dew israt . I s probibislos e iri • 'Mr W 1 kV* prevailed s petitioseur tlbtaiti , gona d Cos AI Bessiess_ likeesde l rpsopieloiss 4 'the state if the repeopeterdes is doll idosili bad ghat- rPerfrdired ts be referred to tbs Coatodcass or si D o ti be preirosi 111 ribittss.___ . aCk. Anis . Ur* wit; piroSstsks Petition free Maass plot t Of aSi )7e e e —OO vg. 0-0' -9 >. „