Star. — London, England, 1828-03-22 00:00:00

St. Petersburgh, whom he dispatched to Malta, after having bad a conference with Prince Metternich. The ordinary mail of lOth February, from Constan tinople, has not yet arrived. PARIS, Mama to. M Will - PrinCe•eireifticisorria.to-Pallt ? This isAht,_ question disoussed by the public and in the journals. We need not .ask...our soriewndept at Vienna the solution of it. M. de Metter •noivonse te - Paris. The firat i Midister of a great empire does not leave his post to. inquire What . are the plans' of men who have none, and to treat of future concerns with Ministers whosn futuie situation is wholly uncertain.* It is no toihna at .Vionni - ai *ell as-at Paris, that our Cabinet is hurried away . bYa morrensmt ebleb leaves it neither liberty nor influence on the affairs of. Europe. What can be asked °fa Ministry which itself asks of all patties thecondirions of its existence? Wiil M. de Metternich apply:to Count de la Ferron ,-..2.. nays r -butperhaps M. de Chateaubriand would have to arts* et the question. but the day before.: Would he begin a negotiation with M..de Chateaubriand.?—but alter the 30.. re elections, perhaps 'M. Bignon would have to finish it. lldw should a foreign minister find the basis• of any inegirciation:in a country where all the basei Of social order are at stake, in. a country where: it fa not known whether democracy or monarchy will give its Alpport to the Government? Besides, the moment is not-yet cosine in which • new resolutions- are neces sary: in the affairs of Europe. The arrival of th e Russians on the Danube does . not do away with the treaties: it is a natoral .consequence of • the con ferences at Akermann, and does not violate the Treaty of Ajii.tth July. The Ottoman. Manifesto having an ncintWed.the. resolution of the convention made at A ker mean, theltuisian Government may occupy theninci palkies without failing in its engagements with other Powers. The invasion of Wallachia and Moldavia by the Roi_aian artniei"niiy.evea be considered as it step in advaace.tolards the Object propnaed by the - Treaty _of Landon, • since. by making a. powerful diversion ,IQ the - war:;in Greece, it contributes to stop in that country the effusion of blood. There is, 'therefore, everyreascin to .betieve that England and France will not. consisinuthe . passage .of ,the Pruth as part'of the Tieaty of the Bth of JulYelt would be only in case the Riissian aunies shhuld *past*the Danube.tbat the ques tion of pf .the. Ottoman Empire being taisedotot sitlyanglandand France, as patties to thR Treaty of the Ockof July. but-also Austria and' Prtissiiito would - have to intervene ; and it is evident what force, would be given to a mediation by the difficulties of an invasion in the' countries between the Danube and rwrts AM MOS: rtiih the pripiritions •goint"9li: ao - the activity whiih.seigns thaitu;tcarYasviell as t 1.4 41 . 41 &postmen's:jilt-would .svera than anticipations, of active warfare are eatestaipe4, independent's:if the arrange njepts, supoiud Wse..ctiriptedsiith . Torker, more Mei are-to.be.senr,:out to AlgiCis,. t- -a.O . dieieis a s great rie mand for sailors. A company of the second Squadron of: Triin Artill y "WI 'ammunition, ate ex pccted to arrive here at flit etid tiscihth, froniilbulotrie ; and rkthsr twapri,l)avc leceiyzi ordeks ,to frova-dtierent points.. 74_number.of, mulesisarchasedibylbeliaserninent n Sp . airs baVe been sEhl to tktet'a P!Onvier tuvriclir Some pieces of-ordnance ire,ailsit‘ttt a t?C:ient f. !..The• p ort exhibit' all the aPPsaimlsce of ;61s.StiplinS,..iittiite incideniVison warlike movements. relipt Muck tornsaar.nuantassystsi:Two.—deve per Centevoperiedtat nUftfienOcs. inosedlet..lo9h ISe. Three per Cents.:opeord -at .68F: 9.501 c 105,44. at 40f. 115c,,atente de Iliples, 751. 50c. Oc--Ecom ftteketwqs*Frisesi dated March go. , • Trailer de raveniniret•desMiaistres sans avenir. - i... •Le.." ..... . . I.MPERIAL PARIJAMENT. ---4-7-: HOUSVOF - I:ollDS:Kaniu 21. • arnacs-=TillrilliiltilillASlNLY )(Angling CMG. • .. •....De. •Lossualnyers addiesscdrtheir :Lordships for three hours, in gogienation of pin speech of a former day, on the part of Mance! gnr, the 'invent:lap!. ; tie was followed by Mr. Keay, on the same Adc i anenr..Jir.ois will Be "hind in replj'for Mary blactirill, sifitii Joily,the Appellant, on'Ttiesday morning nett, at ten o'cloebs . ' - , •••.. . - , . . aosrai essime, • • The Roya) Assapt.was givon.by. Commisaion to,dM.lldui ny asst. the matin g , Moony, Bills, to the Apron and liaropiess lleenicKs Vlivorce, and to 4gbt oihei Neste 'ditto. The T.oi Coinage.. syn t iatiliee; the Lotto. ClArmiumill, the Earl ofSmaloalimesTiondi :T4e r PrinOes *lit btiorg. Abo.• Vow*were: 091tilad0 . 111..lbair t 79 i l S - nuat. Litigtemili. Bill . Wlii, oil the motion id Wel 4ifLiikte g 'Slinektiriarni *tend dem ind ordered Olio etioltaii- Videnvildirdayi 1 , -'. •':: - , ••• • ~ • ... -:.. .. ~. ~e -, .• ~ 4 c 0gia91.11310 1 0 11 4 404 . AliAFTESAVAT/AlLAiliP l o l .loiiii, W. 0 . 4. ksi?; 9 4.!allics.. -44 cfAqtd VAlR•toolittolkMe. an ay. • . ~. . • ...._ , . .._ ._ ._i: ~ , • 1 fte:Witdkitli int Vetoing *eche Cities add' rune 4* arosnno; 818 peered thermal* a Commitims•and - vracartillitea OS' be tauttaa third time on Wednesday. • . . • , The. Wesminstcr SeedtatilliU.pasietl. through a toannitte, and: •cirei Mderrd to be read•iltiird timeoo IVtdokstiay. . . ..• lent GACY WEB.; pemented a Petitien Irani a s pi3m, in .the; cocecry,,ef.lailcuilf6sie4inct the liainottatiol** toriigo Wool.. • The,sol'of - CARLISLE, presented I Petitioh from the , Pro. teslant rigsrenters'aCK: , wSfserchancin the Cesimty of Stisaez,•Rot ..he-tlipeatotibt lint and , Carpotatiotr.Acte: . . ~ . • ' Lord KING . presented A.**isasilar. Betitiort.. (roa .00,..ProtFstani Distfllters.of...W.ben•toneoin tille. Comqtyof..Sessot. .• • • Lord AV RNA M, presented a Petition far Chi Removal 'a all, tii,a- Utsibilititta' on actoutdef lieligion,ffrkit' tilendatr- in . - . West, Earl GREY presented a. similar . Petition from the Ragtag Catholics of Great Britain.' Thir:Betition, the Noble .Earl said, was most flamer** aid .respktabltefgned.i. , ..abe name of the Woke/ • Not a ft *Mod Brit. sod Wiese felloweil by ~ t bre.nr Barge. intrion'ef .dtholic Nobility' and Gentry or ttesVirdt:Tite, Bid so 'prevented a Petition for -the' Rental riellirsfrisd Corixtrition SVets; from the ProteitamMbseotatir-neialliwetiosiati , the Mika of liusidamptoo.f • •• • ‘,.. ... .. :, ..., . ~ ~ „. ••,;x7vir•Bilb,PAPAT:, ii a4isi WRZialdolo2l44l.a , •ta!09,1 tied Vie Archdeacon , and Clergy of the Arehdiaermei of Wiltsaying gisi'ini ftirtlier Coiteeseion 'might be iiiii • de in • the Bonner ' sftbolies. .• Theikere - Pfddear torte aevreally ordered As litoton The table: ' 11,45: Csersis,.ftem.tho Trearena•T, ptesedestliar r ageMostAffblalt, 1391610. aril .9aMs.rlisiganiszosill o l4gr of lb* Hine. .. • . .. . Ale, Wecattst prgegfted .. .Bettu-na * from . IrelveLpyrtninkati Ants 0. p ar t ment . • " ; e ••Asiobottor ar'ess 5...4. - ;, .:'t -- . .. - .... - v .... •' Oa tbegpadas. of ,IbonL'EMINTSIWE-14,:niovenlel of Ds was sad hirrtko:WirobcosalletAtAliPaProllaill••••• ilib- I • 4l tdibiP ..-.o4BPPMfkkinioiq ruiveilroc If Ole *mu of his -Jitiledscgia. man_wit t he Bill inr , ogqg a written Memoranda! necessary "t"rifile 4 . Y;Cot . t -.:', - I• a east eigisesneinWand subse it . quensii litiseig-tbot 'I •• • mirelent a Allure' of .hrolci;'!'. but . -thous& , . . . ~ • ~.?. ;,. ion atm.& "taster o f an tour, it.ss , ,sx . ' a. "'" '•"' •' : • ii„... &minty, isei4l44.9lmvisequesperd a heavy abeam • • •••, i';' • cil commenced hallos aping the *la dews lit *it -• ; . tlie Irma Sent itioisnonce4; that we believe every isidleithial below the liar, asiwisires Melly of-their Lordships - .therusebreeargeopagfe.legtad, f ltypt AlailOttlplatOriell a alai* word. t it 444 .-. / Mit 41,4 1 10,410414Nowitbisek orq.otbor resouk., ea wFri otwt le lisGool l s . ed tiQ WW40 0 . 4 07: 1) !5t --.. , ire.,..f.,.q.i...,11.1- p..y.ok ~i, ... .00.. 11l ' :. .. . , . 'feral& ir,Ars. •• • ' ' • . •Lp're• ICING - tOse;' B iala' I . 01 sitiicei. to • 1214 4..t' . _anikeihtmeint of ii'Select,t4llloartkee foirsOife lii • W' disliikutibn of. * public :ficAlVi ittaatid. - tb 4 this lititialb.: .. On if fei user d•:.y, when he had ca;kaCthe ittentiost virl tilt Hp.iiii tp this subject,* on ihi.ocepiibti.of giteteating; the l'etitisia 'of an icaivistual, .anArifoimapp lead been. . . Ali tO. WnOVIIIIB aiabV tiesittidrac to; ' ipieiti s ier . . He s. at stilarii, eptititt i ‘tith't ' - *ll*.li *ail.T4 l fli • e . tallikil the character oft.se petitioner, SI/. tir4l4. II - .7 - : IMMini•mo was a testimonial addressed so the.S%ciety-by sixty-font of the inhabitants Ilridgetpwn, where he had Wei tesided, attongVergilfg theme to .continite him in the exercise of his sacred 411011 i -wrong ;him, for which. they deemed hini - ensinent s ly fitted 14,0 ebiracter and lqualifications. Btsb,qp of LONDON inquired the date of this memorial. - • Lord KING replied, 1826. He bad no donbt there was a great -deal of bitter contention in. the colony.. This could scarcely be otherwise, when so large a pro portion of the inhabitants were Presbyterians, who ab horred the idea of having their religious instructors Er:fired upon them by the civil power.- The knowledge of this state of feeling, must have reached the Colonial Office through various channels. In a case which ap- Ipeared so loudly- to call for inquiry, had to apologise for the trouble which he must impose upon the House. . . . He would have been glad to make his motion. at once, and to spare the House his observations and he did entertain i•hdpe that this course would h ave remained open to: him,..for he could not conceive how 'any obire. Lion could exist to an inquiry into the mode in which public money was distributed by this Society. But. when he saw- the Noble Earl, who-had long".heen at . thk head of the Colonial Office s in.his place, and . when. he saw that nearly the whole of the' Holy Alliance had• come sclown to• sbppOrt him (there were. an unusual number' of Bishops. in 'the: House),- he-ALord King), could not but think• that• an-opposition - was intended., That great abuses.hati I:W(1'1)144e. he it ad :no.doubt, and he •wareonfirmeiliiWth ib CO4 v iction.brche lact.te which he had adverted.ort , a• former oceasieni. of an. .offer of meter hiring.beensmadelly *person connected with the *Skiety-ityttie'PetiiitinerTyponklie einidition that in wOUld not igiratelheiubject. ' Heetouldrthere fere proceed to Stine his objections aiinti the.' conduct• bf the Sociei.y. • He objected in the fiat place; " , •tr.) the complete surrender 'arid' transfer •of one• of the•mott im. , portant duties of.G . , :ot6riiisientto thk.Sriciety, and upon ,this, gronifd4"ffie oopu)aiiini , eristir'' sortb .- Awsericalu, Colonies consisted, nine paill'Opta: .to;.....orrntisyt , rians, .Baptists, -and: Boman.: CathOlicsi .. litisir• by .could not believe, but that if the funds for the pro. pagation of • the Gospel were ?distriblind . directl) by Government, some part' pf-thent Would lleipplied to the . wants'ofthe people, s.uth,,,,ii_ they really were: In other instances the Government had acted, upon this fair and wholesome flu inciple ; but,•as managed by this Society, the' bounty of the •Stite Via confined ' t o die : Church of England ,alone, without - any: regard' being paid to. the wont: Or' AstioAtikonli...,of...tile colony, . It • :. • might perhaps be asked 4 haw was the Chntelt. rif „E:ng 7 land terthaintaikitsell ? He mode . answer this quesion :by' inOther."llatididthe ether lids: ihiPrebbyterinnlS- Baptists, and.. others maintain, tbenipit*, - ft' iris surely no. compliment to : the chaili-v ~aa itiod...lo. .suppose • that its votaries were .assatirlo worna.tear ,those cillanyether relision., He did not seelbat it was thS clifq.....o.oo4f4gpfal Tto.ll4J:f4.ij?e-sOppOrt of the i :ChOlClLACEngijia4,*tfle CalpleS opt,* the Itstirenue' 4:tOis Country. It might be the duty of GovernMent o ieX•lrtet it Wit sitOported,lStit it ought' to beat the ',3 . eite4e . ,.Ortrie',.:Cciliigiei:jhitiolltres. - If the - ' United .States had not achieved their indepeutPlici s could it 'bare been contended-that it was the dirty of die Gl veininent to Maintain an . adecistate , eccki:iestica/ :esta'.. lilishmedf On the Model. Of,:tbtattrick Cr,l" England, for • these poptiloneand .extetii4,Coloniii..r- The idea was to?.preposteratiaiOlii-e4*lasie4 fOriNoment : The expense of teligioes instraction in Alisseoloniea ought' to be paid out of their:olo teleeis'-' 7 Ask•was, -Govern 'ree'rir.eacri.ficed.'iane.rifq. ic f,XIM . e enetliet" The . SneietY 'hid "ii ' very good na me, and fiscol 014 . 4,00 1 1 2 4 e, it vemed.:ta.be thought that it-had;acqui:edliiiii Means, of roof attsibutes of' -MajestX.tbat it could. do. no wrong. In, the case 4f . Mirfeht-lodied; . this eon:tint -14144 alizini,..iiikilloien',.eii4ded hi' 41tigti siothetitY in shao-HoOse• : who insi sted tbais'ibe Sing ;01d.T4 ' l. ?t commit either legal or. moraiwtonz. The same high authority-had; upon another accasimvinstritcted them,- that 4 main nett Of religioug•dptyilonsisted. in pros -1 nation or 'their,' ugdershiillifil - 40 I:their will.. Now, this Society claimed a 6 oiler prostrnt ton of ikelt ‘.tinder t standings, and adenttnislred - them.teinbilain, With refl. gious asee;'froni torching' the. irk : of--thete accounts. He . cauld no; einbrick chi: principle:' 'What be said w‘t-.:-`! . :1)9 *bit You likiiiitli 14.:Ikkcivio - fail4t, bin for the public motley you distribute let usitave. *an account." 'lt waslt ,proof of the prodigality of . the Society that ' they advanced Money' an the" sttplititiscd:veligion; not only in the country, wilMferbaraliiititlN neces saryi.but.in large and:. opuleni..r.tewns, W. pte it could Por be required: where-the PerStpie•Woold .'ptovide for Ministers, .if they might be alletWeli Ministers of their 'osus cbotce, - ...41.is sscrind:.,objmtiosi ca!bt colidOct of the Society was, the' creation -o.L. , ploralities; by tieing the appointment as . Minionarlesi to persont possessing 41*,.ecolestiakic.al igpisintments.. - His third Objection ,:iatt,•that ni.thts.Soclety ndbedy . w*sresponsible to Par. )tantent- or the country.. The Kight Reverend Prelate id the other night that he was not-responsible.— ' - ' 4 'lle'Bithbp 'of LONDON 'here observed, that the I'n:sit:lei of. the Society koese.nothinabout the provi sion. Made. by the Crown for the'Clergy,in the Coluniel. .:Lord- KING, in continuation, said it was always-the, ;Case .. when the 4 Matters were' •'mentione&r.no one . kneW hoW provision teat tehentade, oilabw it biebeep Made.' 'This was the very..-case wlsik l b desoludect in-, quily. • The Noble Lord contendect...thnt..ditunoney of the Corporation was.grantedinsprolierly,:ap4he tbere- . .. arc moved for ..a.Coenlstittee tri'iOnitire into-the Etpew Cure.of the,FUndsin thilimiltis .ill tis - : - .Society for the. propagation of the G05pe1..... -.: •.. • ' ' E4rl BATHURST said,he had heard nothing froth' 4 , if liliiie.l.Usd'iii alter the . !ietv-tetaok of'tlais *direct. e .som days since. • TheNdbie Loki hairAtatiditgat, the public ,honey bad been lavished, by the Gilicoment on'• thetleriy of the North 'American . Celonjer. 'There! 'hid been nolar6b eliienditiliefliut 'since 'lBl3,:•the. expenditure had been eugmented i in consequence ci? the increase Of Irrihsionaries4 ...The Noble:l.prd appeared td think* the Churches built. in Canada were `mere • kilt - 50105;„bui. in"..that _the Noble Lord was Wrong. Thrt Clturclieeiecce of. it i ale rent deioription. The j:- c crease nf4llissionariel., been, occasioned by rePiai • entreaties "front the - . Governor of Canada, for mai • Illitil : tere. Yfiii tact WA Ministers` fram'the Unit . • Stities.l.hiAajten up they abode in the British Colonic* and it was-flak_ that , his Majesty's subjects* in the Cora; nies should.beinbtruCted in Christianity by, Minister(' from England.. • • Having said th u i . moat( .tspon the.' charges- of "latish • expan4itare, the • zfak Earl dni scribed. the4gitiOnev, to be 4 bliissiOtiliii g who. bad been shichargedi after five years service in Nova deotin.,Thr..surX - .estessiVe irritability, as-rendered him 451a)17,unftt.ta . discharge his duty._ • The Wolf* -Bail lead aladerc addressed by. the petitioner to the British tarsd'Siot i ct, reddetp in Canada, in which he cleclaredj• 56 SElpir; singg ilis t that, they were considered_ ofiens,, luilifiellwaPii. obi - Ali of herein the Colour., - nu . Qrs. thamaliiiia 110 t, loug , :bour appointedtel?rincistaskitiig , a, - AriskAitiferre. he wrote a letter. to •thollottietyliit.t .lt i 'megrims .of•tbe Govel; infortniwthens. that"-, '`'Tr. Doptecy, who was officiating in the Island,' Igy an, ;• .. was not ttualified to administer the Sacrament. The, Society, koltstitiently, wrote to Mr. Dopreertyr.tri explanation. • The answer, was satixfactilitY• Re jeill his Ordtrution, and profearthat hi was •tompekent to , administer the Sacrament. The Gentleman who had been thus Misrepresented was. 80' yelsis.6l age; and 'lst manner in which he had been treated excited the ill4lll of- the inhabitants against the piiitinear:—/Ifulas Moist! . to another isiand i Whlsre he also was the cause ,of popular dissatisfaction. The Noble .Ead_cogsbint allow that there had been . any improper acts on - the part of the Society. Itany blame was'clue,-,it belonged to him (Lord Bathurst). He entered into a statement of the transactions in the Colony,. asid especially the removal of Bi'shoP Stanley. That Reverend 'Prelate, at an advanced period of life, had been ruined by a' fire, and rendered unable to -remain in the Colony the Noble Earl was induced therefore to provide for him in England. , • Viscount GODERItH, having recently filled a si tuatilitt4hich made him cognizant 61-tbe manner in which Abe Society . discharged. its : duty, • felt anxious to bear his.ieitimolif to its toe/Ws.. After what had been .so ably stated by the N. t ble,Eari, • it, was, unpecepary 'for him to occupy theist Lordaiiips' attention for any .considerable period ;. buthe mist certainly say, that the ~Noble Walton had teen peettliarly unfortunate in haoriag such•a foundationfor .his.motiofi on the statemeilti s ,p' such. a petitionac• • • • Lcint•lNgeltiiife!thic dissent.. • . • .~ . .., Lerd'GODEKKlH.6 , Utictoubteally .the Nvitlectatton WOdlifilit 9tOirt!ttiglitlfirve ID sidel4fittotion . Afffisf me alleg;itiiins..:Cif „afe,l'itit,itin, had he tint been tettitlidell of , the usual :courtesy of the .mienfe„, The. petit vetoed• to be'tepetsafit who could agree. , with.nohody; clr' WWII' olliten'tittlitstly 'Could . .ll.C .. Peritaps'therr was' sk . .COnsPifiC:i againit 110.4. . here had been piiio enough, perhaps, of this tendency In•quatrel , inifte,Pe: *ion, but•-•-lte 'Most still add sotnething to• the proof, ample as it was 'He . would- read a few passages hum • fetter adirresia - itt:tbe:rietitionei, In the Bishop of . Nitra, Scotia, .if ho,- it must be'recollecterJ.. was not con : Seeted-With , the Society. Ji From -a . man who has so 1 -40S:Otoily staltien -the art of dopliCity," •wts• one-of the t ,'.'petiticillet.l:. phases: ft - Surely.:this is' playing. the,part..a..a. 4itadinan. or - .a devil: was. another.—. •This; it - wruit•-briallowed.; 'was a curious compliment bom a Cle rgyman of 'trite'. Chureh ;el England .to itii:,i‘aaeita.iticatt'*ulierfOr:'`:.Anilther of his 'eipressielits :*11.7- 4( - 11 ,3 45 e.iequire. : trie ttAmikst•exercise* of your gets of tfissinsulation an& inceigoe.to set-people against me.' And he concluded in the following extraordinary.way: "'ln concha:Oa f . 4, .004., taltint,. you .to repent -of-ihe enormities yeti 'toffee 'Antritiitedogainst lei:, reason, justice, and the•cotriel- ifJeavoCatitlST," Surely it yratnotwortty.while to attend to the Petition of this io rson. - Witt!' resitettto the plurality of the'Rector of . Paid, it .sittaitlbe tectilleited that his whole income se.front the,'s,Ciety..l4laiscls allottedo his Rec tory were worth nesbing...‘,Another complaint of the ?etitioners was the emlo34intlif , Of 'natives as Mission ties. Theis *natiVei l river Riide a ted' at' the'College of Windsor, eslat*stbed.ity•tbeoctelyi .They were duly qualifietfor. be office, midi if At :Society bad conferred the appointments to . men•educated at Oxford or,Cam., bridge, 'the • NoblettrxtoftWtled have been - the SW. .aclairn against their, ililberalitt.-. This Was ar i Partirt Flte.'conduct.of,the:gOcrety,t4 which it ought ro . ..beife-. dully proud, and for,whicthe, valuing the comae:ion bit %teen the COletniec and - .dye - mother. country, - • tended - theidt'hiilitaißyili)iiilit. ‘ ';' . 7 . ...i: - '' - i.,',..". ~ The Bishop .419$1:45241iltklia:(2aftei . tbl;vlii able and sarittfaotery statetnisitsoat tbetwO.Noblilourta, it would hive been uttneeeilarrifoclitsrmeddresstheii. .1 4 9rdSliips,Jtd . Of Ake "kobfoe'bord. ' dciti# 'MOP the hptionr.tp...alLti4e,kr.*iillft . 0 1 1'0i4r;.1 1 .1:4 a. Olathe was not athetwiicrospooSible„. ship no4taci .. ist . latge. butte hidditot-sliveralc•from• riesp,opsibillip....7 The NOOI-40.0lvt4irstputeirt.toititit t he.w ova:- It" , %inn f irgenetti..4 l 44!* -fie' .. iPilAcqed: ilinV . nCi. had the Nbble;:kftelaarrigni,' , .t.o.-itopute, tboui. . He. ;should certainly' votib-against -.the 4iteatien. : 6)f.: all. in. alit quiriet; one if t deecttptio**o4:perbdpi, the;lnent injurious. There .teat another lissation of the Noble Lord,,whiCh.he-thoUght it bis ditty to, contradict..„'•fhe- Noble Lord ttaclltittged that- moue? had. been- offered to the Pititiotierl*itolluct him to enmities. the' Petitiotf.' He held in . ,..bsl" . .:6*tid,:irletter fro* Mr. ArcktlelOil Potts, the person alluded to, and who hdeieskasiilla'" self to sal the Petitioner from rin.• This letter he 'would read., • The. Right - Rev. PfeNt4.tben rira4: a ..loag letter, which- stated -that- the writer ( bies•Archdescon Potts) had wioclo . tut*li , offer "!'o- the Potitione; but that be had„aptitlittftoihe S )Ciettlt.t)tia beltsg . and ig...kis re .4uest, to procure hint sclitt. small allowance as a cipm- Tensation for lais-low, in the sale of his effects cn his re. Oritivil ftbliktifnety Scotia. The Venerable Aiebtleacon knew noilVinfeif !the . P.dtilioner„ or °film - Intention of the Petitioner:mget it presented. : ' - ~.,-.`• , . LordllClNG'brieflt replied. •ki.trind .theietter he had receive 4 from the •Petitiirriett in which he men tioned the offer:of mirney, Whicklitilft (# l ,l4illglel!ed with ,propet'lpirittLanghteie %,- ~,,..,....„:„.. e n. raottua ;was then pegatilittaikiWifidiiisio:' 'Adjourned. . _ .. . • ~,.. - . OP. .4 1 !- ' ROUSE DP COVII4O/40.. ,. k tbrforrairtamas aufurnuned to. the ritltple o( r Ness te4l.l:att the! aeyal Assent givea by CommisSion to the Army and Navy Mutiny' . the Roehotk Divorce Bill;:and - roveraPrieate Bills. The SPIWEBR informed the . floust ihat„ the., foe tie lower, Mr. Stuart Tucker, against the return of the Sitting Member for Wry .avouisr, h a g,n o t entered into his .rectognianncus, atuktkak gig** his Petition should be dtsc.harged.. . „ ••Mr. , Witsiaitsm..from the. Aodit,Office, .presoniodAkAnn Accounts of that Office. 'Mr. Jossueore,grosuthe.Office of rbe. clit 6 Secre4Frfortts44nds' presected.R.eturds,uf ••tht: sums • eupeodtel .tepolksGhansble and' Literary Instisseinni-in tine . .• . ~ • Mr. HOBHOUSKpresettecl,Pciitimp firm 'W. Bradford, of Derby-.trash:lifirilaineat-strate agaiast• the, Surrey CoalAlotage Bill.—Referred to the Committee , ; . o Bill. On thetinotismod-Mrs .11 EA Tlglabe }arbour Bill was read a4bireLfientood,gassedo ,• . , Mr. C. PA LlABlLpresens4 a . Pedtlop -fitint certain lobs blunt kofiffisitaneta nod =its nergbitiorkoodg vein& byi Condit again/ thei. litt4ttis .41 ) 0 9 •W 44 1 47r 1 , 1 0kiincl AP•t h ei Committee .• . '-; • e-• * .t Sir 11. WILSON presinteistoi t p4in frotp4. Satt..4et ;Chuithwardeu.offit. John'a,..imithwgro, spint„thri ... •cy Coal Metage Bill. • U.ordW.POW.LETTPrileitte4 a Pe09.1"rft4.0404414"n,1": a repeal of the Stamp. - Dotim.Act._ . , • Mr.. A. D&W_SON. presented' Petitinsin;iilhO c.afirpc..inha-1 bitacts of Ardee,:Drogbeda, ant.,,kuglf:i9sgigg s tor..a • reph.c r ,of the Test and- COrporotion Acts, :siiiOlikr. - Ves'4 . (1 .4 4 .4 41 c.t and for a repeal of the Irish Vestry Act, and the Piis.kpips Au / Mr. MA.R . IMALL ,pmenteed, ■ Petition from the - :Milettiis of Sheffield, fort repeal of ttie.•MaleAct. hA' - • '-••• " Mr. KENNEDY- preficted a . . Petition fruits the Carport,* of Goldsmiths, in -Edinburgh,. tars teporshoLthe-Tiat-ond Corsa ! felon . Acts. Mr. ESTCOURT brought a• to gnat g Liciosecto Victuallers's—Read tufentidatagond oeslarodeto be and autond time on Monday•nesr. . -, :•sil • . Petition fOr k repeal often Test astWiloolotatioit Acts wore psi. meted frOin -Wells, •by Mr; •Ibeigiussir Ind from • Alboostooso Chapil,.Effinlituilt, by Lord - J. livoost,o. • . • was' suk.rstotof lc?. Mr. WALLACE presented a 'Peddle fiom the Inhabitants Drugbita. fora repeal of the Subsisting Act. TimesPetitioosii . )remplaind of die Att having s•rtgrogroggiv g tendency. Mt r i c o, BlfElog l apirsjhOo a and 'ke soisAosoinoOdrobat; towns , ovpirp• ran to avraipetietehrcio ? tliVotlltiordioloestroinisod.doy 1404- visions. The Act went to a total repeal of the principles of the comma law which regulated dealings between landlord and tenet, Ind therefore he trusted the Right Hon. Secretery for Ireland's amendment of the Act would be sufficiently extensive to übtaie the support of the House. Mr, LA MB would take advantage of that opportunity to in, *t Its il4d not pledge himself to repeal the Sub-letting Ar ba t ely declared that he would give the subject v tion. He believed that much of the clamour al glPltedOtt utb . girt stauct.not connected wit , - liiirlanrardartel.xgri Buous population on their estates. In.llle4tbsence General. he could not say what alterition• the vls isiillosJAlMßLlMlCAMObor_ fli k that the Act laad s retromectisemeratiOn, or at all deg contracts.' He *at-ready to adapt all necessary at the tame time that he wes.determined to retain • the Act.—The Petitfoll v 5.11141 °lobe table. Mr. W. PERI, presented from Thomas Bangor, praying the. House to plum the law relating - Alehouses on .a more commosikoyefooting. On the tnotionof Mr. DAwsoi Returns were amountof Spirltidfslined4n:Seidattd,during the.' • • • sdritsif . mustuu. Mr. G. DAWSON moved the:Ordtr of the resolving itself Into .a Committee of Supply.- ' resolved itself into a Committee,. _ Mr. BA N KES stated, that •an .additinnal grunt Museum was called for by the necessity of obtaining roomy, and.additjonal aid,.for the libriry of !delete M- Will he opened to the Public in a few days. Jar djtkan i al e xpense was occasioned by the ne4 T :Slices felt ihiniitelves under of placing Sir rodur less exposed ,to the danger • which it had been placed. Another item was ae of the . very munificent donation of '4 " ai fi thirty to act; bnt in adtkitien deuce of general•idr was proved that at a to an election l . 'f. gj k a5k.,# 1 900440 their disfrs !ad. :b 3it Wale had - a kleclion eating ; l ad the 7 )( Ir..gare hying: '4d-to bar ' for...the go oni sough The, he 'dorru , hear). 'WICK- . h is eith tither to wt Tar chl • Vght ogt —a' donation 4ahied* a from ..ty ' !There was no change in the other items. Tice . eluded witli.moving,, That ,a sum of £16,669 - Dottiestpp for the Bipenditure of the British Museum. ..Y.Y6'ME wished to get-information massire , colutmtsrupon which £is,ooo had been ukof-whioh would pur.xle Archimedes himself re placed in the new library rooms? Mr. BANlCE&ildmittedt hat he himself objected • considered they were an unnecessary expense. The-Bisolutien was then read slid- agreed to. slimed; the Repo,rtlp be tolsir into consideration SCOTCH REGISTRY ° tt MCI , In answer tot question of Sir J.,Nawrox. • Dlr. Secretary PEEL ^replied, that the "Zee Scotland was important .and responsible. Me. ' any person to the office, but.had referred the Commissioners no inquirkug into the Cou its of • • Mr. G. DAWSON brought up the Report of .the Annuity Bill, which was ordered to beprinted., into consideration on Motiddy neat. . . EAST RETFORD DOIT4I4I4CUISEMEN' TENNISON moved that this ' ,mitred.. The first question to be dispot, motion of his. Hoti. Friend (Mr. R. CAllo .• • • for Hertford, could •be entertained hy -%hether sufficientrevidence had befit pr 4 the dish . anctKethent rif Batt . Retford ? whether lio7ntfasule sheet of • disfrinel satisfy the endantinstice ? . )<f, - aftes the opportunities that bad been •Affordefi' v his case, he stteletilaltin he tr; Ift?Uld still ' cOnsiderfiyhelha there: w 7 proo( of •a eotairrious:iijui lone coati( bribery in,Bast iberferd to jusesfy-its4stpriii ference. Yhlsiclentt.hlK - been ' ti fferstil; dis,r9io. ll 4 ))- totem thotheist4givetwhiihei. at. East Gowned at-the BWredlld , vot question 4tieeetittNltel Bar of thezHdble,• avid Committee abo,e Smite. likthe f§rst:pls t, War w iclcts evidence. 4 itsll3oZ•he• - h Ad jta.4. iroters•in the i Duke of NevicastieA..#44srt., 1812; there was Mr. 1 - Ivmana,. eildenite, practices were indulged in byMN Ostseklestone. 'Candidate. Again, in . 1818,„there b yrait mony of 2,8404-having berm-lodged by in the East,Aetford Bank. for.she Lane: Ag.ainithereverti the'esidenceof Mrs.. fartirofisetule.ctescdithsband l / 4 -bookirthut 1818 to 1820, - voter&werepaid 211. each; . mattwlics was pairl42l.ltrlßll3 every residen in nomb6the reiritniniaicer at their Refford,' . e*eastint . plegyitsiti,:anfitsiOritheis. a&Q; 16.5 .get4taa rietsapoi4.tcomeet•.ithich . Mrs 9.000/,. in Bank notes. liete•Was a Rt. 140.teofelitad.bwbita,,aqd in 1820; acita . 6ia, establish' the Nei merlear, and 1/16 in tholes:. 1820. •dence that • the custom of bribery had' b. ~;feje iinmeiescirial it gam 11edfordi'and• there 'Akneithai the sime.guilty of f iceri were still in - P Ogg, -- - - lone , 'of P the qi B .rou re to its pr , as lie' :11 . !sdo le in Wi with the I conclusio the had the b exam Junta (cant ile le4arr nuW _ had t state of t :iberty o (ension of tesen tal count 4 • 7 11. : i gisirts *tit' Coi tockiie 'tteß It ,pui artti 'Whole 'in *Anus , then" sure:Oil:l of -the ' Setae ttetnl %stied ,'ol'lllsi 'la 'tete? ti our! iv* boi out g **id - . • ,igt sta that place. , Nets - warc-the brit confined icc tit 4414 ''• ' e t% ,pueeet classesevidence was produced at the bar, that '-*„.leirSeirichiri thrertnin Hindley', Mr. gutter, the . lrettlrOintOlfi . ' stet or Jtistite in 5181'$, .Alderman Batley.; Returning. Officer tn.r:;. Just to iiiirrantlifsi ; Mr. Hartshorn, a surgeon, in East Iftesif4d,•and,iii Piae-iF•was liOiliff sits Ashamed to 'add, - the Reverend - - John' Toi l I unneeetrly to - prod Minister" of the Cliurth ' . Of . England, hitt ieCoivert public trust, and crt bribes, in- money far their "rotes:: . , Tlietii. siaOrte - - .tl l 9l l - . 14 4 1 ' evidence of the Town Clerk • that-money was- ep 40 1 peeto hors Sir Henry Wdseid et the litst'slettiotr; and • • q &hi as the Money . „W,at *nb't . iiien, Vail Nil.: *Mita , 1 . 4 ?-• Nni t h eit.4l4l " :' ' )estlljc election. .tiere VIPs also evideocia• . (V a t, g a corruption.. .Near, Ilitnrp-wactold if lietaeted,“ just eat/iglu." fte_warti I trt i tP4' l 7. - 0 1 0- e l t a•A d trina'rnarid the totes of the electors—the wo rd s flea tat • x to bad exerte I ,right': meaning the usual custom of b ribery; 1141%0 . 4t. 41 )4'. cmjt 1414: . bee was alscrAvicteoce t .that• though: he . 4. came forward 06 N . 7 iirbflOPCPVlr t 1(11 the doughty.ehemition against Catholic Arcumcipation, '4 P 14 : 40 19 kit-faunal ,! . 'ail rkoratelvidt.do-eithiatts the usual bribes to tbeateetari. p as well as the lower -It was clearly probed:that the totirs•were kept in a stave I Illi-d-f."lere.l ce toil oiinieiic;R e krit for some erne pterions'tb,'_end• - during Veld:ter SiT,ll - .. 7 :V the Electiatti; . itid that Chiliieneral inebriety added is ' cationic Einencipat the excitement' . of party leelinks, : :produced the mc , t ' 448 1 Whasatts-therk; outrageous riots., .The•Tovin - Clert'aclwutlrdeed, tivt in any InaZilialY.Ple out of 200 ioteis .-he could 114 A pijint, out mote than LI of" tilltt:atitilust" !who were not iii the habit ii.trikin - g Money, and of the , 4 ' v 4 i.or,beilbe P%h I ' only '27 werejr.siflen4 bin by. the Itst ot those who voted ?egile lend . the 115 in 1826, 4 : appeared . that there vler:o 00* ;Cairo dir smile).'when it' api notsmkeive:presenti”-iodeed, the %pr.itotice-'-wataii,onm ti jottaftwr right' ye .tiiiut, flirt nal('sentleman *meld -think ef offering-1: im to • sitid,,lor .revery sot as candidate without compiling• with the custom. l'. Ants t*zetoss' coil wa.uus that:AC. frlmtiOdrd not give any presents, b;.t many persons who • i., l. 4eoshe *as . Vt.. 4i;"irii . bi,te'electors . .,as..a .shahrky cia• 49 1 4 1 41 retoso' bribe it : was-hardly possib meter. All the Alm:au-held out- agat . 'nu that' Boro4.! • • ... did. not'defer the Voters from taking bribes' at• tt c la. PellVAnt 10 ,e Of t 'eferi6n ; bin - the.prepent case did not depefid on tie .4balagal4tatt whethe .. eterAptionwitieb.t&dt,..Place at one election—it warthe Hen. and Learr clearly shownthat it.eeisted .for years, Alter the em' and agree that the The HowAhlet ma dettactiven4at the bar, and the precedents of Perli,atnes E . l .. ortner cTcasions,' he tepid not.f o r *a moment doubt form, andthe inere g;.,. he W.use. 7 teri4thil -- decide that Eitst Atetford sboug disfYat illised«, .'. • . • .., Ben. Alderman slit sieature relative tc - .... :...Mr..6•EBRGEIANILES.tboasht the proof of ceti 'Alderman had talks Owl -taiation withm . rttption'igitlnst..dre mejority• ot•the electors was: as itifficielitle dradttiut to justifv, the disfranchisement ti . lie. eider:Dan WAI „.......„ i __. . .. „ A. . ~.. _, . Sectet are PE :Wo PR0514,11174.• Mtttit_ii:qa to iisenedent fairly applicabk MM. Alderman bet towtilts•Prasent ease..iin the. ease of Shoreham,' Mr. ktus females should be then. a -yowl) , Member, .opposed the , disfranchisement: and In the ',lit twenty-two .. years after, when .the z°der S9e*? The c; Him. Alder •n, w; ' question„of,,disittiaising Stockbridge was ag it a ted, . • Great Britain. 11. Mrs..Eax•-atpeated his opinions, and said he would te• ' A u hd ik - ins quire ,, satistactory--evidence to be gieeo at the bat it e 9 ", a ba .. . %fence, ar : temetit Co his ti of - thtletierat corruption of- the .electors, before li world - tsar the Nob wo*,soncent to deprive the whole body of /by Mutual friendship rights.. ...la the . case ,of Giampound, thirty-four bib < sixth teha i' of indittanent had • been preferred against the chew eurtimutti: " ation 7on as "tch 101' corruptive; 24 uf whom were found guiky...ti -". 44 was ertaenct ` aid wlikhlt was impUisible - to' stftam • 4 ink " the He 1 \ 'b-letting Act, bat ask.,fpow.. Jot ti his heat consider.. N . cane i ,acteds ip d tgainst the BM on. th the Act; amass d ge 4 . 1 w 2 hee l ...,.......,,,,,. .......c,,. , .: , ace of the Siiiiiitet. • bacji; . thatt he ,yr, Act rectriied, lig Aff;k isn l i g i h itioas.• He den* . at rilf affected alai. • retsltd • tit in ele essary amendment s , eoot#sq.ip eatinj twin the ptiocipleat thik w.al, chat thi limas 'Williams, az , illa.gt e f 4 o f being. eliding so La s e md li spent in good ha W ere.sp p p . .ocd to *re ordered .of . the' auftrentic 4 led foi r he last two years. pot consent to ii ment of the Bold Day for the Maw vows The Haotehaviny ail sordid; hilt grant to the Britiai st . igniatise the 't Obtaining additional given —('Herr, ha late Alarity, aphid's . lead HOW/1 Another Seetn ; uf 46 teces.ity which tie stances nl the ca Sir Joseph Ilarddn' East Ketford -as of fire than distil eta bribery iti of £250 for minting* by patronage, tt the late Mx. 'Payne Thi. House war to £40,000 sterlin, Hon. Member c ow. attached to pert • be granted to I* . pi esiiiti '4l- 'Bill' i usenet.sigiinit it ; but tl relative to the sham electors of the. B n expended, and sl it l(to.determine, t b, ‘ c itel3l die electit present Bill in ii reed to thoteplhatv; were proposed, a use• certainly feel it ti to. The Howe lon on Monday eer y were to taiietilat • Mr. Alderman ' e ' - whole evidence Ace of Reyister is astipisliecl how I t. had notlpPointer come to his conc whole matter to the fiCient to justif y t JUrtiCe in Scotland, • I ' of the Committee on Ile"' Ism. Gent. ated, arid to be take the accounts ill 't Waithman) had 1 ruarT..att.x..„. l , - , the public accut Bill be . recoitt. seen ally mercan red of,. before the he:Lthodght clew tut) !relMtniber could SW . " , iii I ~.. the Houie, was . Caindeni- if - he 1 r , such an extensiol ode eed to justify ri ? cli ' i T se ti gn e erittex'tcowtrlif thought: the libel the corrupt state be ample and full cause the repres l'hjith 10 , eottiblisti intellect of the c crusted the Mouse thl:iffse 'per sui vas • noL: iliffitSin Omen vVitftrit• hailed -practice o f shillings Ede it: g inquiry. and inter lie*hcingtli thee' FlS4 . .Pti t iPe . 114 r to elective fraticki . Ilikeiri tout u red I. of. '.Barit 'Betio, cf, wit kitioicL, Jhs ' inb ' abliants, *el i thrlividoite pee. :4 Th4:teere thelii i mew? liies . .Net -"1= deairoured to put k w. .4 I , F , i ---„..,- ii -, mi: ; 4 . 4 , see : shay' the f urhol 0 4 1 ;L 6 ggs b o d y o f tai,, t and:Co *ii renal.. . Againvrio ... whatever set Of r Ince, '. that si milar :*: in,”lleriti tiias anti aidesione, the then . kgrelit dad ' . esi.• is MI: Fox's testi. thun, ghl 'i t h i jili i r 4 1 . life. Cromptes • P.l'ultiuit at the . h tcosntpt,Rr eaten. ' 15;006.0B0:‘• WI .Ikl(llstPas.oll.4e time t., :illiit - OlAglit 1 thaitirtar 9the let . r i w ', ti,i,irbilat_ti; it ahi anti so Aldo at': TilaZillerl * ' 01 !esidant Tote . 08 '":. tArit .l / ; _-_ii left *adltvid to :: • electov, ''e lf 'ie ".iftlithe htittaCia k r ie lE 4 Iris 40Icfsilio. !. FP .- t i Gswii4iten lodged t 1, 6 , " I note, that in 1814 , ~''. r, al -11 1: 1 1 liket. 0/9;.'19.3 ;.‘ bat he '... r . wira A c t i , lr l l i i w :As in the .iet-,:' l i t *_., _.l u e s 00 ' ). There.was citi• f irstuzati o q !i iti• been practised Fgrotichree-. ad . there was'effti I. liiur v i t i i .l34l4l ,__...ci_ _:..t...... .