Star. — London, England, 1824-06-11 00:00:00

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N LIN It 11,643.] EAST-MOM II°INF; ji ne 10, 1814. ►I I HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED Colll',4Al' of lIIERCILIA7W of EIVGI-1::•D, trading to EAST-INDIF:S, do krohy gine Volice, That a SPEC' A L GE' E1..11, COVTtT of the said Company will he held at this Douse on MONDAY, the 14th Instant, at 71rven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of laying before :he Proprietors, agreeably to the provision of the 4th Section of ;he lst Chapter of the Cy-Laws, Draft of a kill now before Par- I. intent, fur tramferring to the East India Company certain Pos )essibllt, newly acquired, in the East Indies, under a Treaty be tween his 31ajesty the King of Great Britain and his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, signed in London on the 17th of March L i t Draft of the said Bill, with a copy of the Treaty and of two Notes exchanged by the Plenipotentiaries of the two Powers on the day of signing the Treaty, are open for the information of the Proprietors. JOSEPH IMRT, &Try-tory. This Jay writs published, in Rvo. price 9s. board s , L ONDON AND. PARIS; ot - , COMPARATIVE si Icrc El ES. By the MARQUIS de VERMONT, and Sir CHARLES DARNLEY, Bart. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Greeft. " Au totale, c'est un ouvrage 6crit :tete esprit, gaitt, et intpar tiallte, et dont •la frame peut faire passer cpelques !mares ul 5 agrfablement."—Recuvil de Lettres stir la Politique, 6cc. _ vammiffsmaiit PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. [PRICE SEVEN .*P.ENC R. London 'Mechanics Institute, in favour of she Ilquizahle Loan Bonk 11111, and praying to be heard by Counsel at their Lordships' bar. IRELAND MINING EDAIIIANIE:.; BILL. 'The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE (It the moment when the Earl of Harrowby had risen to move the third read ing of the Irish Insurrection Act Contirittation Bill) moved that the Standing Orders should be divensel in order that the Irish Mining Bill might be forth with read d second time. This day was published, in•Ttrto:Volnnses post Bvo. price Ins. in boards, N OO NTIDE LEISURE; or, Skeiclies in Summer: Outlines from Nature and Intazination ; and including a Tale of the Days of Shaksp:•are. 11y NATIIAN DRAKE, M.D. Author cf Shakspeare and his Times," &c. &c. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand; and W. Blackwood, litiinbargh. LAST VOLUME OF LORD BYRON'S WORKS. This day was published, uniform with the former Volumes, THE WORKS of the Right Hon. Lord In Octevo, Vol. V. price I Os. 6d. In Foolscap, Vol. VII 1. price 7s. " I Incas or OLENESS," nod " FNGLAir Umun." To which is added the Critique of the Edinburgh Re viewers upon the former Work which occasioned the latter. Also various smaller l'ieces not contained in the former Volumes. This celebrated controversy is tow prescnte , .l to the Public entire, printed uniformly with each edition of his Lordship's other Wort.i., :Ind making decidedly the most interesting Volume of the whole. Knight and Ltcey, Publishers, 65, Paternoster-row. FOR SALE, ell/111ES in the Dudley, Grand Junction, Hudders field, Rochdale, Loughborough, INlelton Dlowbray, Leicester, Leicester and Northampton, Itegent's,and Wilts and lietks Cattali. Seesrn and Wye Canal and ltailway Shares; East India, West 1:0.!i - L, and London Dock Stock. West Middlesex and Kent Water-works. Apply to Edmonds and Wolfe, No. f), ADVOWSONS OF MILSTEAD AND FRINSTED, KENT. MESSRS. DRIVER beg to acquaint their Friends .I.VIL and the Pi that the Sale of the above Advowsons, ad vertised to take place at the Auction Mart, London, on FRIDAY, :nine 18th, is unavoidably POSTPONED. New Bridge-street, June lath. VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANORS AND ESTATES, Near BRIGHTON, CONTAINING ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY- FIVE ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, M the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, the 16th of July, at Twelve &Clock, in Two-Lots, rrWO very DEstrIABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, abioinclity with Game; consisting of the valuable MANOR rf S DDLESUOMB, with Courts Earim, Corns Leer, Fines Arbitrary, QM:A-ems, Berlins, and a capital FARM 01,u:to be longing, con! NINE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES P.e.ture, and Down Land, with an excellent Farm- Louse unil Mimi:stead, in the occupation of Mr. Steph:ii Dyne, yearly tenant, most el:zibly situate, about five miles front Brighton, 4:2t1 upon the Turnpike-road leading to Henfield. Aka, the very Des:r.,ble MANOR of CLAYTON, with Courts, Fines Arbitrary, Quit -rents, and an excellent PAE M thereto beloinriini, containi FOUR HUNDRED ANL, TWENTY ACRES, With Farm-house and homestead, in the occupation of Mr. John Bull, who will quit at Michaelmas nest ; niost desirably situate at Clayton, seven miles from Brighton, and adjoining the Turnpike road thence from Cuckfield. Printed Specifications will be ready for delivery after the 20th; and may'then be had at the Libraries, Brighton and Hastings; Star, Lewes; king's Head, Cuckfield ; Anchor, Horsham; Dolphin, Chichester.; White hart, Ryegate; Greyhound, Croydon; of Messrs. Poster, Erere, and Foster, Lincoln's Inn; at the Attrition Mart; and of Messrs. Driver ) Surveyors and Land Agents, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. READING SAUCE. T . COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the • CKLERRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re speotfeby to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many London and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the corks scaled with the Resetting;" and also the following descrip tion of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies,•&e. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cods, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in reference to all other 'Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly deli lions with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat.— Warranted to keep good Seven Yeats in any climate. It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of th e Filmy Fawn-its in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by tin of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; in Bath, by 30; Bristol, SD Edinburgh, Gl35:'OW, Perth, and Aber- deer, 501 and by nearly all the principal frish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell eoces's Cemilne and Superior ESSIMCZ of Anchovies, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rid, as possible. IvVA I.W Y N and GAY FO It I), WINE MIAt. I CHANTS, N 0.7, OLD 11(IND-STREEr, and No. 1, BURLINGTON ARCADE, Piccadilly, having recently enkr:;ed :heir Premises, and consider:it:ly augmented their Stock of 01,D ;.nd SUPERIOR WINES, respectfully offer them to the notice of the NobilLy and Public; they beg leave Fartieniarly to recom mend their present selection of Old Pale and Ifrown Shecties, - vhich, with the finest Wines of every de•cription, they are sti*,iug a the foilowing moderate prices for immediate pity mem : - ptr doz. 365. 425. to 455. SHERRIES. Good Stout Sherry tine Old ditto Superior rale and Drown ditto Ditto Amontillado Ditto East India i:~s. PORT WINES. P.,rt from the pipe - - - - 3 °s• Stipelior rich d ttt, vintag: 1820 42.. Old Crusted l'ott - 4us. Ditto, four to seven year in bottle - 545. to 60s M A DEM As. r.ttneart ?articular llatitira - cote ad West India ditto - -90 s. . 495. to 54i. %;:retior East India ditto -70 s. to 80s. FRENCII WINES. (rand Lill-bodied Claret - - per doz. 543 Excellent ditto 725. ........_ ____ J.,.fitte and Margot ditto - -105 s. (!nanipagnes - - - 7 5 5. to 105 s. Sautrrne attl Barsac - 755. in de Grsve liurgundy, -thamitage, &c. &c. 63:. CA PE WINES. }:icellent Care Madtint -16 s. to 2113. Ntto, fine3t imported 245. to Wis. Clpe front fincniatt °rape 245. 1 hero Hock ditto 30s. i Jiro Ihirgundy ditto - - , 361. en l'..nitac (%pe - - . 24e. ' unetainia, in Onto - 305. 1,,...'4- Spirits, Lircuts, &c. &c. THE GREAT FIGHT. ORIGINAL SPORTING PAPER. pIERCE EGAN'S LIFE IN LONDON, 113, Strand, London. TO THE SPOUTING WORLD. Remember Pierce Egan has left the Dispatch Therefore, the only Account written by hint of the Great Fight between spring and Langan, for One Thoncantl Sovereigns, tns Tuesday, JUlle 8, 182.1, will appear in IV t_9 0.., 21k:KCE Et:AN'S IN Loa DON, on Sunday, June 13. Remember Pierce Egan has left the Dispatch ! Pierce Egan's Life in London is published every Saturday, at Four o'Clock, and may be on the breakfast-table on Sunday Alum ing at all places within 120 miles of London. Office, 113, Strand. SALMAGUNDI, by the Author of the SKETCH BOOK. In One handsome Volume, post Svo. price is. 6d. the Second Edition, of SALMAGUNDI; or, the Whim-Whams and Opi nions of Launcelot Langstaff, Esq. and others, by the Author of the Sketch lioc.k, L:ace!)!:,l;ta Hall, &c. London : Printed by Thomas Davison, for Thomas Tegg, 73, eileap.;i o .e. _ _ " This work bears the most evident marks of being written at that happy age, when men of genius write from the fullness of their s:.u!i, from the ardent love of literature, and the inspiring influence uf anticipated farnc." KNICKERBOCKER'S HISTORY OF NEW YORK. This day was published, in One handsome Volume, post Bvo. with a fine Vignette Engraving, by Gorge Cruikshanks, price Bs. in extra boards, AHISTORY OF NEW YORK, from the Begin ning of the World to the End of the Dutch Dynasty, con• taining many surprising and curious Matters, the unutterable Pon derings of Walter the Doubter ; the disastrous Projects of William the Testy, and the Clievalric Achievements of Peter the Ilead strong ; the three Dutch Governors of New Amsterdam. By DIEDRICH KN ICKERBOCK Elt, (By the Author of the Sketch Book; Salmagundi; Braorbrislge 11311, &c.) Chiswick; Printed by C. Whittingham, for Thomas Tegg, 73, Clicipside. MARY CHARLTON'S NEW WORK._ On the Ist of July will be published, in Three large Volumes, price .et. Is. RANDF.I:II. and MEANNESS ; or, Domestic Persecution. _ By MA it Y CIfA It LTON. Author of the Wife and the Mistress, Rasella, Pirate of Naples, &c. Printed fur A. K. Newman and Co. Loadon. Wht re may be had, just published, Torrenwald, a Romance, 4 vols. 11. 161. The Confederates, by the Author of Forman, &c. 5 vols. li. is. Winter in \V. shington; or the Seymour Family,.'. vols. 16s. 6d. Scotch Novel.rcading ; or, Modern Quackery, 3 vols. 16r:. 6d. ' Zenobia Queen of Palmyra. by Miss O'Keefe, 2 vols. 12s. Fs& of Poland, by Airs. Riehardvon, 3 vols. IS.. Renzy ; or, Man of Sorrow, by It. N. Kelly, Esq. 5 vols. 15s. This day was published, In Four large Volumes, 12mo. price XI. Ss. T RADITION of the CASTLE; or, Scones in the Emerald Isle. fly REGINA MARIA ROCHE, Author of the Children of the Abbey, Maid of the Hamlet, Vicar of Lensdown, Ac. Prirted for A. K. Newman and Co. London. " Of all the Works of this description that love lately made their appearance, that from the pen of Airs. Roche is decidedly the most interesting: it is entitled " Tradition of the Cis:le," and is every way worthy of the classical taste and refined erudition of the fair Author. Never, perhaps, were characters more finely or correctly drawn, or interesting incidents name highly worked up, than those with which the above Work so amply abounds."—Moroing Post, 15th January, 1824. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. Tills agtee:tble perfumed liquor (the original in- . vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the ' effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London;' wholes:ae and retail, by Messrs. Il.tycrr and 13Lew, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price Qs. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.— Wort - Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, C I I.C7NED MAL:NEsIA, in bottles at 25. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. G.l. rnnq prolific discovery that really prevents the 11 I lair faliing uti ur turning grey, and produces a thick growth on 1.411,1 pllcc: is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. This Oil is the first production of the age, and is now in such univt.ts.:l WO, :ti,d its invaluable properties so highly and justly appreciated, nut only the discerning population of this our en- lightened con+ try, lint by the patronage of Royalty throughout the whole of the civMzed universe. It is the must impoi trint specific for the growth aril preservation of the human hair hitherto invented. It restores its redundancy the tresses ravaged from the head of hu.iiity by fever, anxkty, or accouckemvnt ; and in all casts, from v..h.dsoever came arising, where this graceful ornament falls into di•cay, operates as an infallible specific, powerfully nourishing the Wilt in its latent prey retis, alt#: iustlining it in healthy viguur, maugre time or climate, ( n its attainment of maturity. 110 WL.AND'S :%1 A CA:SSA It OIL firmly sustains its portion of eialteti fame, and it is only necessary to guard the Public against unparalleled Venders, who conscious of the impossibility of fair ri valship, resot t to fraud, and obtrude on the unwary a surreptitious article of ibjui ions tendency, as the real MACASSAR OIL, whereas the LtiUIX IL is sold enclosed in a little Book, inside the wrapper, signed on the outside in red A. ROWLAND AND SON. The prices are per bottle. All other prices are iinpusitiutts.—Tire Ger.aine has .he address on the label, " No. 20, II at ott-Gortlen." A LSO BED WIIISKERS, GREY WHISKERS, EYE BROWS, Hair on the Head, effectuaCy changed to Brown or Black, by the use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCF. OF TYRE. Sold by the z,nle Proprietor, A. ROWLA ND and SON, No. 20, 1141011 Garden, 1101 born, London ; and by appointment by Ilendrie, Titchhorne-street ; Bayley and Blew, Coekspur street ; Smyth, 117, Gattie and Peirce, 57, D. Rigge and C 0.55, New Uond-sweet ; Delcroix, Old Bond-street ; Sanger, 1501 Oxford st reot ; 1141- r 4, 4, Che.ipiide, and t.O, ilegent.street ; IlarClay, 9 5, Fleet-market; 114 98, Ilalburn Edwards, 66, St. Paul's; Sutton, Bow nn-Ai-yard ; Rigge, No. 63, Clieapaldo; lbannpsgate.strtet ; Taite, 41, Johnson, 68, Cornhili ; and by ail Verlaine's and Venders. HOUSE Of' LORDS. JUNE 10. This morning the Lomb Citaxcaccos sat at ten o'clock, when Appeals were proceeded with. The Noble and Learned Lord moved their Lordships in the ap peal of " Wall v. the Attorney-General," from the English Court of Exchi quer, and the judgment of the Court below was affirmed by the House. " Meredith v. litneage," also from the Court of Exchequer, was heard out ; but the judgment was .!Jerred. " klaule v. Malik" was heard in continuation, when the further hearing war postponed to Mordav nest. The LORD CH A NCELLOR informed the Counsel at the,' bar, that he should proceed to deliver judgment on Mooday, :wren the hours of teu and twelve in the morning ; but it w-othi not he necessary tor the Ltar:;ed Cn, nsei who were engaged In the . particular causes to be present in the House. Adjourned ;.t tour o'clock daring pleart.re ; and at ten minutes tol five the LORD CIIANC/i./.1.(11% took hiss •2!..' llpOft t:::: Woolsack. Mr. homeliest and others brought up the liritWi and Irish Fisheries Bill, the Sat.: Duties Rep. the Duchy Cortv.vall Bill, the Paddington Improvernet:t at:d several other Bills. late Earl of GROSVENOR postpsncd toss second reading of the 5.15 of Game Bill till to-morrow. rs".`"lß LAWS. The Bishop of RA1%10.7. It t! to recent to their LordsNps a l'etitirn which evinced an instance of har mony in a portion of the ininibitanN of Irehind not, ire. deed, so predominant as ronld be wished, but which, it was to be hoped, would be celtivated to a far greater extent in future. The .:vas from the Inhabit ants of Kilmore, in the C. , :inty of A: magi!, in Leland ; and was signed by die Ritter. Curate, and Church wardens, of the place, and also be the Roman Catholic Priests, and by the Dissenting linisteis, who prayed that some law might be enacted, if only for any one parish in Ireland, to enable such parish to maintain its Own poor. The Petitioners did not desir e ti:at the Act should be imperative, but permissive; and he begged their Lordships to keep this distinction in view. Ti,ere was not in Ireland, as there was in England, a settled support for the poor whenever they became old and in firm, but the whole support of such persons was de rived in Ireland from spontaneous contributions; and it was believed that a sum not much greater than was now indi•criminately expended in supporting a portion of the poor, might, under legal management, be found sufficient for the maintenance of the whole. He was aware that die system of Poor Laws a.lopted in this country would riot be practicable it Leland ; and, if it were practicable, such a system would not be desirable there. What, therefore, the Petitioners now wished was, only that voluntary contributions for the suppm t of the poor in . lreland might he sanctioned and directed by the law ; and he believed their Lordships had no danger to apprehend from the extension and exercise of this kind of permissive power. Whenever this was done, excel lent and zealous men would not be wanting in this charitable work; he wished to see this great plan de scending from that august Assembly fo Parish Vestries in Ireland, who, at present, had nu power to relieve the poop—he wished to see this power made, not the com pulsory, but legitimate object of all Ve.tries in that country. lie wished at any rate, that tl:e experiment should be tried until it was proved to he injurious in its oper.ition ; but he hoped the contrary would Run out to be the fact when this power, as he had observed in the outset, was not proposed to he imperative but permissive. At present the Par ochial Authorities in Ireland had assumed this power to a certain extent— as in cases of desertions of wive; by husbands, and of children by their parents. It should also he consideied that the extraordinary and augmenting population of Ireland, which nothing could stop, had increased the evil, being an increased proportion of vagrant beggars, who issued of that grand ecina paupererum, most of which were of necessity still exempted from relief.— Such miscreants in mendicity ought to be checked in their progress, as notorious at first sight ; but it was for those who thus neither wandered not begged that the' Petitioners felt interested, and these latter came under the scope of the Petition which he bad the honour to present to the House.—Upon time motion of the Right Rev. Prelate, the Petition was then 1 cad, and ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of LIMERICK, in rising said, that he had not risen for the purpose of opposing the Petition just presented by his Right Rev. Filen.] ; but he must ob. serve, at the same time, that never was he more sur prised in. this day of innovation and change than by the contents and very scope of that Petition. It appeared that his Right Rev. Friend considered the Poor Laws of England were unfit for Ireland, and yet the Petitioners, whose prayer he had preferred, were willing to tax themselves in rather an extraordinary way. Ile could assure their Lordships that the proposal would ia gene ral be received with distrust, if not even with terror, by the landholders of Ireland ; and he could not help think ing how wonderful it was that men could be .“) gene rous in disposing of the property of others. But he wished to suggest to his Ilidrt Rev. Vi icud a Niter source of dispensing out benevnlence to the poor of Ire land. His Right Rev. Friend be aware of the his• torical fact that originally the Ecclesiastical betaaiLes were so allotted that one-third of the produce was as signed for the maintenance of the poar ; and, dm efoi e, hoped that the Right Rev. Prelate would in this r e _pest not fail to recur to the ancient pia:lice of the Chut Ch. With respect to what his Right Ray. Ft iend stated in relation to Dissenting Ministers in Leland, he for one must rejoice at their j.iiuing in an thing, but this was an insular case. He hoped that the Rev. Prelate would never think that, untie: . such circuar.tances, he in tended the least disrespect to his R: lit Rev. Mien.. The E:ul of DARNLEY did trot look up‘u the Pe tition s, ith the same feeling of herter as had been ex.- pressed by his Noble Friend, as he happened to think that some general measure which shotrid provide for the relief of the poor of Ireland, was its itself most desirable. He would not assert that tae Poor Laws of Englaud were suited to the people of Ireland, hut trn• less in any such arrangonent there was a compalsory piovision for the poor, he was afraid that a permissil c provision would prove of little sx no use. Earl FITZWILLIAM thought that their Lordship; ought to admit the remedy which the pc:iLioners prayed for, it it were only as an experiment, and limiting the trial to one district in Ireland. Lord CLIFDEN was in favour of the Petition, v.hich was accordingly read, and laid upon the table. The Earl of LAUDERIMI.I.: presented a Petition from tLe The Eal 'of HARROWBY, though he reminded their Lordships that he had voted not to include Joint Stock Companies in the exceptions to the last Standing Order, was willing t-) agree to suspend the latter in favour of the present 13il1. Government was called to act with strictness in certain cases, and yet Government might deviate from that principle in another case, and particularly in forwarding a Bill calculated`to . prcivide for the gro w i ng wants o f t h e popu l at i on of Ireland ; for, in cases like the present, it was morally impossible that' a very larf..!ef proportion of the capital to be raised (sup pose it 4.00.090/.) coul4, in the first instance, be wanted. It v . as unnecessary to The project, and injurious to sub scribers, to vest such a vim, unrequired, in the Public Funds or is Exchequer Bills, at - an interest of only three l eer cent. %Mk saying :his, he was very far from thinking that the present Bill offered no s-curity, for it off.” eJ a capital of 10,0001. in the first instance, which vas to go on to 20,0001. One tenth of the profits was :ilor to be laid by to form a relief fond. Here again. it was stirulated that four-fifths of the capital must be . trhscribed, ani the subscribers were ail liable to be • I sued. He trusted that these considerations would in- duce their Lordships to suspend the Standing Orders in favour of the present Rm. lie should therefore move the suspension of the Standing Orders of the House. The Marquis of LANSDOWN entirely concurred with the sentiments and the motion of the Noble Earl. litt• did nut perceive great utility in the multiplication of Standing Orders ; but if the system of increasing them continued, he should be disposed to propose one directing that no Standing Order should be adopted unless it had previously lain for three weeks on their Lordships' tables. The Etrl of LAUDERDALE did not wish to op pose the motion, inasmuch as something more than no. 'Mind capital was secured in the present case. With •reoard to t.!e new Standing Order, which provided for •• depositing three-fourths of the capital, when their Lord ships once looked at Canal and Dock Companies, where not one shilling was paid up, they would perceive the necessity of some regulation. Most of their Lordships were, he believed, too apt to indulge on such occasions in friendly predilections; and he considered it better, for the guidance and security of Noble Lords, to adopt some single rule determining their conduct. He knew, indeed, that the Standing Order in question had already done good, and he was satisfied that it was calculated to effect more. Standing Orders were now suspended, when the Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed fi:r to-morrow. The Earl of K I NGSTON presented a Petition from several ra risli, in the Province of Ght.!r, in Ireland, which Petition was signed both by Unman Catholics and Protestants, who prayed that as Churches were building In Itlnglan.l, so Churches might be erected. in lieland, and re s ident Clergymen qtpf.inted to them. THE msslt INsurtnrcrioN ACT. The Earl (.1 Ii All ROW BY now moved the Order of the ])4y for ale third teadicg of the hibli Insurrection Act Continuation Bill. The Earl of DARNLEY condemned the freqoent re enactment of such a measure, and wished their Lord ships to go into a more extended inquiry with regard to the actual state of Ireland, wi:h A view to the per manent relief of that country. While he allowed the extreme necessity that called for the present Bill, he could only now agree to it u;:on the stipulation that it was icnewed for one single year. He would admit that much forbearance had been observed in enforcing the Act, and he trusted that it would never he abused in its application, by his Noble Friend at the head of the Government in Ireland. But unless the House agrted :a probe the miseries of Ireland to the bottom, and un iess all religious di , tinctions and all civil anomalies were done away with, Ireland would never be pacified. The h url cf . LIVERPOOL here interposed, and re called the attention of their Lordships to the question now before them. He conceived that the Noble Lord (Darnley) was rather out cf order iu going so far into, the subject, when their Lordships' Committee had de cided, but it would not be proper, at present, to lay the evidence they had collected in an imperfect state upon the table of the House. The time would however come, and was not distant, when that information—not piece. meal, nor upon hearsay—might, with proper guards, be submitted to their 'Lordships. If, in the meantime, their Lordships got into inquiries as to what one person had stated who was connected with the Catholics, and again, what another had deposed in connection with the Orangemen, they Would only get into fresh diffi culties; and, for himtell, he begged to protest against any such c , ursc. • . • "lhe E.ul of DARNLEY resumed, and said his ob ject in rising had been to ex1:1:4;n why he had acceded to the almost num - in - nous wish (t the Codimittee. The Nliatquis of LANSDOWN moved, that the Re port of tl:e Con:mittee be lead at the table.• The Report h...in? read, the N.:ble Lord stated, that by not opposing the Bill, neither he nor any t,ther Noble Lot d was pledged either to a temporal y or remanent Iproba lion of the Bill. He voted the Bill with reluctati:e; but was sca ible of the necessity ti providing for the tranquillity of the country. But it would be a stand ing hbcl on the Statute Book, that the tranquillhy of Ireland could not he mairitt-.ined by law. He should move next Setsion that the inquiry be extended not only to the district: where the Insurrection Act was How in operation, but where i: had never been called into action. Lord HOLLAND was aware that no opposition l,e could make to tl:e Dili tvotr!ti be successful, when he saw that manv to whom he looked up with reveterice and affection, found themselve> cornrelled to assent to the Bill. He only meant to avail himself of the for ms of the IL-P.:L.., to testify his deelded disappoosation o f the Bill. tie thouBi:t that Parliament, in granting such exti act dinary po ers, had mainly contributed to iggrit vale the tills they welt: rtleant to remove. The E irl of Alt ItO.VBY said, he had brought in the Bill by the r ecommendation of the Committee, Mud