Star. — London, England, 1828-02-26 00:00:00

il f • ! e f ., ... - 1 /1114 4 4.. - 'l4- 4 ~.42P 1/ , ‘ •-ril) . ••,,„ .st,l! ) •- , • : , ~~~ NUMBER 12.796.] TUESDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY 26, 1828. [PRICE SEVENEENCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEL is. The LORD CuAriczu.ou took his seat upon the Woohack at half. past four o'clock. TUT Ann coaronATION ACTS. The Eat] of ESSEX presented Petitions from the Protestant Dissenters of Wisbeach, Dorchester, Trowbridge, Hull, Kenil worth, Abergavenny, and a great number of ether places, for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. The Duke of GLOUCESTER presented a similar Petition from the Mayer and Corporation of the City of Gloucester. The Earl of CA RNA RVON presented similar Petitions from the Protestant Dissenting 'Ministers of the three denuminstions, Presbyterian, Independent, and Baptist, of London and its vi cinity ; from the Protestant Dissenters and other friends of religions liberty of Winchester, Whitchurch, and several other places. INDIGESTION, GALVANISM, &c. This day was published, Second Edition, price 51. CASES of the SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT of INDIGESTION and other COMPLAINTS, as Dis orders of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, and also of the Nervous System, Asthma, Gout, Blindness, Deafness, Lameness, &c. by GALVANISM, &c. with a Lithographic Print of the Thoracic aid Abdominal Viscera; The Marquis of BRISTOL presented a Petition to the same effect from the Protestant Dissenters of Gravel-lane Meeting. house. Lord CIA EDEN, after expressing his hope that their Lordships would listen to the prayer of these Petitions, of which so great a number had been presented, while not a single Petition had come before them in opposition to it, presented similar Petitions front the Protestant Dissenters of Exbourn, Wilts, and of other places. Earl FITZW LLIA ral presented Petitions to the same effect from the Protestant Dissenters of Rotherham, Leeds, Pomfret, Halifax, and Kidderminster. The Earl cf TANKER VILLE presented a similar Petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Tadcaster. By M. LA BAUMR, Medical Galvanist and Surgeon-Electrician, Consulting ditto to the London Electrical Diapensary, Gratuitous Electrician to the ' Bloomsbury and Northern Dispensaries, F. L.S. &c. Also, by the same Author, . Observations and Facts on the asymical Powers and Medical Efficacy of Galvanism in the Cure of Chronic Disease, with Practical Illustrations; also, Remarks on some Auxiliary Reme dies; with Three Plates. Price 71. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented similar Petitions from the Protestant Dissenters of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. of Llannelly, North Wales, of hliddiewich, and several other plates. Lord WHA RN CLI FFE presented a similar Petition. The Marquis of I, ANSDO WN presented Petitions to the same effect horn the Protestant Dissenters of New Windsor; of Para dise•strert Chapel, Liverpool ; of Colnbrook ; of Chipping Camden, Gloucestershire; of Reading; of Oakharn ; and of several other places. The Earl of DARNLEY, after expressing his earnest wish that all civil distinctions, on account of religion, might be abolished, pre sented a Petition to the seine effect from the Lord Mayor, Alder men, and Commoners of the City of London, in Comma Council assembled; also Petitions from the Protestant Dissenters of Can terbury, Hythe and Bamford, ir. Kent,and of Stratford-upon-Avon. Lord CA RNA RVON presented similar Petitions from the Pro testant Dissenters of Stamford -street, Blackfriars, and of Tooting, in Surrey. The above Petitions were severally ordered to lie upon the table. Lord DURHAM presented a Petition from Sunderland for the abolition of the Stamp Duties upon Receipts. Lord REDESDALE said, that he had conversed with the agents for the Leigh and Roscommon Peerages, who had no objection to the motions of which be had given notice; he should therefore move that the agents be ordered to proceed with the evidence in support of the claims to the Leigh and Roscommon Peerages, on or before Thursday, the 27th.day of March.—Agreed to. The Noble Lord also moved that the agents in the above cases be order ed to lay a statement of the proofs to be adduced before the House, on or before uesday, the 25th day of March.—Agreed to. Baron ilosscs's Divorce Bill went through a Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time on Monday next. Published by Highly, Fleet-street, and Webb -street, Borough ; aad may be had of Sauter, SE. Paul's C hurch-yard ; Hookham, Wild-street ; and all Booksellers. Printed for EDWARD Buzz, New Public Subscription Library, 26,' Holies -street, Cavendish-square, London, dedicared by permis sion to his Majesty, handsomely printed in Three Vols. Etvo t ' Price 11. I ls. 6J. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY.—ENGLAND By HENRY NEEL& " Truth is strange—stagger than fiction."—Byron. " The plan of this work itexcellent. It coos of a tale, founded either on legendary lore, tradition, or historical fact, for every mo narch% reign, from William the Conqueror to Charles the First inclusive.—Literary Gazette." • " Mr. Neele's Tries are valuable illustrations of English manners, and striking commentaries on the History of the Country."—Times. , 8 Mr. Neele has produced tales of the most vivid and intense interest."— Litt-rat y Magnet. " His work is a valuable addition to all the Histories of England eztant."—Arlise Magazine. Preparing for Publication, THE SECOND SERIES OF THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY, Comprising Tales illustrative of the ROMANTIC Arntazs or Famine. ROYAL WEST LONDON INFIRMARY, AND CHARING-CROSS HOSPITAL. AT a MEETING of th e GOVERNORS of the ROYAL *EST LONDON INFIRMARY, for En larging its riperations upon a mote extended and efficient Feunda • tion as ap Hospital, in the neighbourhood of Charing Cross, at the British Coffee House, Cockspur-street, on Saturday, February 2, 18211, at which were present several of the Nobility, Clergy, and "Gentry, and Inhabitants of the Neighbourhood, supporters of the < Charity; The Hon. GEO. AGAR ELLIS, M.P. IN THE CHAIR. The Rev. Dr. Richards, Vicar of St. Martin's, and one of the *.'reastirers Of the Building Fund, called the attention of the ‘sfeeting to the immense increase within the last few years, in the "irxtent and population of the Metropolis, winch had not been •ettSnded by a corresponding increase in the number of its Hos pitals, though from the proportidnate and unavoidable augmentation in the number of sick and helpless objects, additional sources of relief were greatly required. He briefly stated to the Meeting The benefits whici, had resulted from this Charity since its first e•tablishment in 181$, and that during its operations as a Dis pensary, upwards of 32,000 poor Afflicted, Lame, and Destitute Persons, Sick Children, needy Lying-in Women, and distressed rereigners, had been admitted for Relief. The Reverend Vicar expatiated on the still more important Benefits which would result front uniting an Hospital to the Infirmary, in the neighbourhood of Charing Crow, where, from the density of population, its proximity to the River, to Wharfs and Manufactories, ihd places of dangerous employment, and to traffic of every kind, fatally ha s adous to human health, and sometimes to existence, the most severe and alarming casualties are continually occurring ; and where, from the remoteness of this district from all the present Hospitals, an Institution of that description is so greatly required. It was moved by the Earl Ferrers, and seconded by the Rev. Dr. Richards, and Uneeimousev Itssovrins—That from the vast increase in the Population of the Metropolis, and in consequence of several ex tensive Parishes, near Charing Cross, being totally unprovided with an Hospital, it is expedient to erect one in that neighbour hood; and that this Meeting do adopt the most effective means for its accomplishment. It was moved by the Rev. Charles M`Carthy, and seconded by the Rev. Dr. Masters, and Risoevae—Tbat an application be humbly made to his MA. JISTY for the honour and advantage of his Maaiser's most gra cious patronage. It was moved by the Marquis of Bristol, and seconded by Dr. SHEARS/AN, and es Resoevan—That a Memorial be respectfully addressed to the Lords of the Treasury, setting forth the objects and utility of this Charity, and requesting their Lordships to befriead it with a space el Ground for the Erection of a Building as an Hospital; and that the Vice-Patrons, Vice-Presidents, Governors, and Supporters of the Charity, be requested to sign the said Memorial. It was moved by the Rey. Dr. Richards, seconded by William Winter, Esq. and Itssoevers—That the Most Noble the Marquis of Bristol, the Hon. George Agar Ellis, M.P. and the lion. Henley Eden, M.P. supporters of the Charity, be respectfully requested to present the said Memorial to the Lords of the Treasury. It was moved by the Hon. Henley Eden, M.P. seconded by the Earl Fetters, and RISISLVED—That the per g y of the Parishes through which the isiffuence of this Charirirwill extend, be eat neatly requested to be friend it with the aid of their pulpits. It was moved by the Rev. Dr. Richards, and seconded by It. G. Clarke, Esq. and RESOLVED —That Advertiwmenta be inserted in the public Papers, awing the objects contemplated by the Building Fund, and con taintrig a List of its present Subscribers. That Circulars be sent to the Nobility and Gentry, respectfully 410 WWI their cooperations And that Books be opened for Subscriptions, at the direreet Bankers of the Metropolis, and at convenient and respectable Houses of Rosiness in the neighbourhood. Sagged GEORGE AGAR ELLIS, Chairman. The Honourable Chairman having left the Chair, It was moved by It J. Pettigtew, Req. and seconded by Dr. Sigmond, and Rssoevris—That the best Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Hon. -George Agar Ellis, for his obliging attention to the business of the Meeting, and for his able conduct in the Chair. JOHN ROBERTSON, Hon. Sec. TRIASURSRS. The Rev. Dr. 11/CHARDS, Vicarage, St. Martin's; and Atm 411Det Colman% Esq. 29, Great George-street, Westminster. Beiteses--Messrs. Drunnceids, Charing Cross. Dil t acson— , B. Golding, M.D. 77, St. Martin's lane, Charing- Cross. SIGNOR ART SECRETARY. Joust Roasaysna, Rsq. at the Committee Room, 28,Villierestreet. By either of whom, Donations to the Building Fund, or Sub ecriptions from benefolent Persons, desirous of becoming Go tremors or Anneal Subscribers to the Charity, are received ; and by Messrs. Coutts and Co. Strand; and Messrs. Hammersky and Co. Pall-mall; and Contributions through other Bankers are vespectfelly requested to be transmitted to Messrs. Drummond, Charing-cross. BEE'S COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS. THE most sate, speedy, and certain Remedy ever discovered for the cure of Gonorrhces, Glees, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains in the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder, and other Disorders 9f the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a perfect Cure in the short space of three or four days. It s tains a portion of the Salt of Sarsaparilla, with other approved alt tives, which render it highly beneficial in the cure of Se condary Symptoms, Ulcers, Eruptions of the Skiu, Pains in the Bones, and all Disorders arising from an impure state of the Blood. In cases of Debility, its effects have hero found of the greatest service.—To prevent Imposition, sold only by the Proprietor, J. W. Stirling, Chemist, No. 86, High-street, Whitechapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the World, Sealed and Packed, with Directions for its use, upon enclosing a Remittance; and any part of London carrisge free, in bottles at 9s. 6d.-10s.—and 20s. elsch. " Domus et placens Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. lIAPPINESS the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; " the strictest tic of perpetual Friend ship," is a gilt fromlleaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by winch, sip Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it "becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, hut to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized, sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then we address outselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. The easy cm es of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath --for the female habit is often connitutionaliy weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling einpyaic front the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate front general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our owo honourable integrity as Members at the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given fur personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwardedt u any part of the world,' however distant. GOSS and Co. MAIM. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-au vet, London. .Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The &cis of lire, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, liveamse, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16, Princes -street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Viper, 20, Paternoster-row; and Charile, 159, Pall-mall, London; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; 141`1'hen, ISS, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Calton-streets Edinburgh ; and of all Booksellers. Price Ss EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, TAAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public ill they have, after mach labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of stall singular construction and extreme diflL:ulty of execution, that tiLl trust will effectually prevent,the many Frauds that are daily practised 011 the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will emote the genuine Blacking preiared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBOItN, as al.:o white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before black letters on white groual—n, iligh-Holborn, Sept. 182.1 FRENCH PAPERS. aom THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, DATED FEB. 21. LEGHORN, FIN a. _ _• Leiters from Naples inform us that Count Capo &Luta sailed from Malta for Egina on the 23d of Jan. We have been a long time without any revs from Malta. TRIESTE, Fu uAIY is. A vessel which artived tu•day from Alerandria, brings word, that some days previous to its departure from that port, forty Egyptian vessels hrd arrived from Navarin : the two large men of war ate said to have cast anchor at Aboukir; no other details have been received. PARIS, FISRUAILY 23. We have received, by exiress, news from Constan tinople to the 23d ultimo. The Hatti Sche:itt of the 20th of Dec. which has been communicated here, in the Palace of the Porte, to all the assembled Ayans, and sent to all the Pachas, has produced the greatest consternation at Pera; be- cause it is inferied 1:o n it, that henceforth it will be impossible to ren ove the suspicion which the Divan has conceived against Russia. The cause of the tigour with which the Armenian Catholics have been treated, and that of their being sent from Galata and Pera, is now understood. By the articles of the Tteaty of Peace concluded lately between Russia and Persia, all the Armenian Catholics who might be in Persia were to be placed for the future under the protection of Russia. This article occasioned the greatest uneasiness at the Sultan's Court, and their exile was decided upon im mediately, because they were henceforth considered to be Russian subjects. Abbas Mirza strove, but in vain, to oppose the insertion of that clause. The rigorous measui es are continued. The rich Armenian Primate;, to the number of twelve, have been arrested. The consternation which prevails among the rwrehants of all nations is inexpressible. 'rhe Ayans (Notables) of the province, ssho have been assembled in the capital, are about to return to their homes. Before setting out they have been taken seve rally into the presence of the Sultan, who himself enjoined them to pay every attention to the HAW- Scher if of the 20th, and altos ted them to see the order it contains fulfill: d. He has sent to many of them valuable arms, and recommended to them to make every possible effort for the defence of Islamism. Notwithstanding all these preparations for war, the Capital is still tranquil. Well informed persons have informed us to-day, that Messrs. de Ribeaupierre and Stratford Canning had left Corfu in the beginning of this month, without waiting for Count Guilleminot. It is thought that the former will proceed to Tr ieste, and the latter to England. The Austrian ()hoover, under date of Jassy, Feb. 4, says—" Letters from Galata, just received, state that there has been published in all the fortresses on the, Danube, a firrnan of the Grand Seignor, which forbids, ander pain of death, the entrance of any Turkish soldiers, on his own authority, ender any pretext what ever, into the territory of the two principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia." t The following is the tide of this Aet—" Hatd Seherlf issued the Ist of Djemaai al Aldier, 1243, (Dec. 20. 1827), sent to all the Nehas and Governors of the empire, and transmitted to all the A yang and Primates convoked in the capiuL" MINISTERIAL SZPLANATIONS. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY—I move that your. Lordships do now adjourn. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE—My Lords, it is with very great reluctance that I again obtrude myself upon - , our Lordships' notice; but, as there is no business before your Lordships, I beg permission, in a few words, to refer to a subject, which a few evenings back I brought under your Lordships' consideration, and to a contradiction which a part of my statement on that occasion has since received. I then stated, that a decla-. ration had been made by a Itighs Honourable Gentle man, a Member of the other House of Parliament, in part of the speech reported to have.been delivered by him at Liverpool, wholly at variance with a previous one ; ani I asked the Noble Earl opposite n-hether he were aware of that declaration, and to whom it had referred? The Hight Hon. Gentleman in that speech is reported to have said—• 4 As to personal enemies of Mr.' Canning, I know of none in the present Administration." —(Hear, hear). In reviewing and comparing that state ment with his former declaration, I do not make it matter of charge against the Right Hon. Gentleman that he has departed from the principle of his first decla ration ; I merely ask for an explanation of the obvious inconsistency of the two statements. On the former evening, I believe I did not make myrel understood by the Noble Earl (Dudley), for, in his reply, he contented himself with calling the attention of your Lordship, to the conduct of my lamented father-in law (Mr. C.) under circumstances which I cannot allow were, in any point or particular, similar to the circumstances under which the Noble Earl and tl:e Right Hon. the Secretary for the Colonies intermixed themselves with the new Administration. It is probable that the noise created by several Noble Lords leaving the House pre vented my making-myself distinctly understood by the Noble Eat I ; but I repeated them at the request of the Noble Lord, and then I understood him (Earl I).) to say, that he had heard of some such declaration, but that it had not the authority of the name of the Right Honourable Secretary. Now, although there is a great difference between the declaration which I stated to have been made by the Right Honourable Gentleman, and the , declaration avowed and admitted to have been made in another place, to which 1 am not at liberty to refer, 1 still contend that the statenn nt to which I referred,i and the avowal and the declaration.admitted by the Noble Earl to have been made, must be received as. proofs of the inconsistency of the Right Honourable Gentleman's statement at Liverpool ; for he admitted that in September he knew of some enemies of Mr.. Canning, but that in January he knew of none. As to. the truth of the declaration which I on a former even-' ing attributed to tie Right Honourable Gentleman, there can be no doubt ; because on his return from the Continent, the Right Honourable Gentleman (the Se cretary of State for the Colonie-) paid mile than one visit to the widow of Mr. Canning. I cannot state the exact day upon which what I am about to mention took place—but on going to Mrs. (now Lady) Canning's house one day, I met the Right Honourable Gentle man coming out. On going up 'stairs I was informed by that Noble Lady and by another individual, that he (Mr. Huskisson) had to each of them separately related the declaration as having been made in the terms, or at least to the purport in which I gave it. Conceiving that declaration to be inconsistent with what the Right Honourable Gentleman subsequently said at Liverpool, I thought a reference to it by me was by no means im pertinent. When I heard, therefore, that my descrip tion of the Right Honourable Gentleman's former de claration was contradicted directly, and positively) contradicted (even though that contradiction was afterwards a little qualified), I own that I felt surprised —(Hears hear).—Clearly recollecting all the citcom-, stances under which I learned, for the first time, the declaration of the Right Honourable Gentleman, I acknowledge that, when I was made aware ofthe de nial of its correctness, I did doubt whether my memory bad not failed me, and I determined to inquire respect ing it ; and,. whether I found that my then statement had been correct or incorrect, to inform your Lord s hip* of the result. I did inquire, and 1: now reassert, ow my own recollection, and on the recollection of the two individuals to whom I have referred (which are so perfect, so undeviating in every particular, that in my mind no doubt can be thrown nn their accia-acy), the statement I first made to your .Lordships. respect to what I, as an individual, stated oa my own recollec tion, I deemed it necessary to obtain the fallen cor• roboration, and I hold in my hand a copy of a letter written bylthat Noble Lady (Canning), on Friday last, addressed to the Right Hon. the Colonial Secretary, in which she distinctly states he had made to her the decla% ration which I stated to your Lordships the other night. That letter it is not my intention to read to your Lord ships, unless I shall be specifically called upon to do so but if it shall be required of - me, lam at perfect liberty and quite ready to produce and read it. It has been asserted that the declaration of the Right Hon. Gentle. man could not have reached the public eye but by a base and scandalous violation of good faith ; hut I con• -tend that there was nothing in the manner in which I obtained a knowledge of it, and nothing in my reference to it in this House, that deserves that term. The Right .Hon. Gentleman did not make the communication con fidentially ; moreover, it must have been made to other persons, for several weeks ago it appeared in a Daily Journal—one of those possessing the widest circulation. it could not have been given by my friends to that Journal, for it was not known to them until after it had been so published—(Hear). Another objection to my statement has been raised, namely, that I have brought them forward in a place where the Right Honourable Secretary cannot be present to deny or defend himself. But where am I to comment upon speeches ?—I do not mean a speech made in a place to which it would be irregular to refer, but a speech made at a public meet ing —where, I ask, am Ito comment upon such a speech, if not in this House ? (Hear.) It is a matter of very great pain to me to find myself placed in a position of hostility to the Right Hon. Gentleman the Secretary of State for the Colonies; but I felt it to be a duty imee rative on me not to suffer the statements or rediesentaa tions said to have been made by that Right Honourable Gentleman at Liverpool to remain uncontradicted— (Hear).• Having thus far explained my motives, and proved the correctness of my statement, I shall not fur ther trespass en your Lordships' attention than to de clare, that although the lapse of time has not obliterated iq my mind the feelings of sorrow which the loss of my distinguished and lamented relative so naturally pro duced, yet, so far am I from allowing those feelings to influence me in my Parliatnbutaiy course, that I sin cerely hope tfe measures whica may be brought for ward by the present Administration may be such as I can conscientiously support—(Hear, hear). But when I observe the hostility even yet displayed by some, and the oblivion attempted by others to be cast upon that individual, whose principles and whose Governmetit weresalculated to insure the . safety and prosperity of -the country, I own I cannot make up my mind to give to . the present Administration, who were the opponents of both, my confidence—(Hear, hear). The Earl of DUDLEY—I have no intention of oc cupying your Lordships' attention at any length open the question which the Noble Martinis has thought fit a second time to bring before your Lordships, and who has done so, giving no other notice of such his intention to persons likely to be interested than that to be col. lected from reports in Clubs and from Newspapers. I own it appears to me that the subject thus again brought forward by the Noble Marquis is not a question that ought to be discussed in Parliament. The acts of public men—their public declarations—may on public grounds become matter for discussion here, but it is not the province ef Parliament to inquire whether the friends of a deceased Statesman had or had not conducted themselves with proper delicacy and proper feeling in accepting of office, with persons among whom any un friendly feelings towards him had grown up? The Noble laird has repeated his question of a former even ing, relative to a declaration which it is supposed had been made by my Right Hoff. Friend, the Secretary of State for the Colonial Dapartment. The Noble Lord has put a second question as to a declaration which he supposed to have been made respecting what be held to be his duty, in connecting himself with per sons, members of the present Administration, hostile to the Administration of my deceased friend. I told the Noble Lord then all I knew of the sulject— that after the death of my lamented friend (Mr. Canning), I under stood that a declaration had been made by Mr. Hus kisson that he was not disposed to act with those persons sho had been opposed to Mr. Coming's Government. That was all I knew of the circumstance. I had no reason to believe that that declaration was of such a mature as ought to have precluded my Right Hon. Friend, at a future period, or under other circumstatice<4 from accepting, office together with those individuals. I will not dwell up.n those reasons which induced me Ito cherish regard and veneration for my deceased and lamented friend; but, on political grounds, it is impos sible that Governments could be formed, or go on, if .wei in or hasty expressions are to be considered as bind ing upon men, so far as. to prevent their. acting for the public good. The history of this country affords nu merous examples of quarrels, and of reconciliations between public men—of quarrels much more bitter, and of much longer continuance, than that which un happily subsisted between my late Right Hon. Friend and some of his former colleagues. How stood the case of which I speak? After a connection with those indi viduals of several years in the Government of the coun ftnryrm, Mr. Can am Administration. ningw'iscell C ed irc u ti p m on sta b n y ce i s us ar l O i s a e je w st l y tic to h but in measures,bi s G overn _ that difference (although certainly i t induced those pe a r f s t o e n t s w t a o rd r s ef . ( u )p s p e n t s o e , d jo h in ia t m n e e nt d , ar a a n t d inn the n y i ended only with his life), was only for two month s . Now, after a connection of several years, it would be going too far to say, that a difference of only two months' existence was to remain interminable. They might, and probably would, have become reconciled. But with this, my Lords, the public have nothing to do. Society is the tribunal before whom only it can be judged; and, for my part, I will not, by any further observations on the subject, make myself accessary to the introduction of topics into Parliament, with ts ham Parliament has nothing to do. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE, in explanation, said, that what he had stated was, not that .the Right Hon. Gentleman ought not to have forgotten the per sonal feelings by which be professed himself to be. once animated, but that he (the Marquis of Clanricarde) Et ..1 • • cl 1 , 1 (1 s CUSTOM-HOUSE, EASTBOURNE. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom House at this Place, On TIMMY, the 6th day of March, DM, at One o'Clock In the Afternoon, THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, Swap AND CONDIMNZD, 1 , 01 Hour CONSUMPTION, And for not less than the Ippon Duties About 93 Gallons of Foreign BRANDY, Over Proof. 61 ditto ditto GENEVA, ditto. 3 ditto ditto BRANDY, Under Proof. Damaged : 6 ditto ditto ditto Over Proof. 1 4.8 ditto ditto ditto Under Proof. Also sundry Sling-Cords and Broken•up Half-Ankers. May be viewed on the Morning of the Sale. A Deposit of ,G 25 per Cent. will be required. F 1 r l ,, :;!I'.: