Star. — London, England, 1828-05-29 00:00:00

f; their con.e t. tsy itie.i u,esrly being Lid on the table . As such. however, was not the case, he would make the motion hinsael£ Captain PRESCOTT seconded the motion, which was put by the Chairman. and carried unanimously. Mr. GARMAN,' after asking in what state the East India Dock Bill was, took occasion to complain, shat such of the Directors es had seats its Parliament appeared to pay very•little attention to the interests of the Com pany in the.. House of Commons; for, after having watched the progress bf India affairs in that Howe, he found that it scarcely ever happened that any of the Di rectors presented themselves to the House for the pur pose of supporting the Company's interests. The CRAMMER was of opinion that a great deal snore was done in the House of Commons by silence than by loud declatnations, and he could assnte the Worthy Proprietor, that every proper attention had been paid to the progress of the Bill by such of the Directors at bad seats in the House. After so farther desultory conversation as to the Propriety 41. Eist India Directors holding stock in the EA,t indli Pin Company, the Court adjourned at a quarter past MN. THE 1 i4ENINO STAR. LON 1)ON. • THURSDAY; MAY 29, 1826. Kura Cumime Rerdsknose—Humor AV VIII Bai. STOCK EXCHANGIC, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols °peeled this wonting at 931 g for the Aces:tent, with very Rule business trawisacting..--is the Foreign swathe', up to the pre sent hour, no speeeiations of consequence are going forward. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Coup' market has improved, as Consols may &tips:sent be quoted at 64 a and il5l for neat time. FOIMIGN HINDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Eds. 5p Ct. Sek f Do Acct 25 • ..-tt.t.towit 1106.6;6 per Cl. Siez.llds,lBzs,6pet. 3B l IDo. Bond*. I Wes, Fornig. Ms. Sp C. 5.5 i g be Acct. 94k Do Acct. 55g Meek 1105ni.,1112.% 3p et.l7 Row Ede.t sus,s per Ct. BSi Nes ads. Sp Ct. . Spanish Dds 5p Ct. 114 11 BItITISH AND FOREIGN 511,11043, TWO O'CLOCK. MAK& PAID. fitaaillan 55 20 97 9S • *Ditto National 23 71 it I hiezican ss 4O Waren Alliance 100 5 rifieJsave already communicated to our Readers that Ali Ministers who bad resigned are Lord DUDLEY, Hoshissow, Mr. GRANT, Lord PALMERSTON, and Mr. W. LAMB. There being no longer any doubt of these facts, the attention of the Public is turned to two questionst—lst, Who are to be the successors? and,i 2dly, Wbat be the policy of the re-modelled Admi nistration ? It is believed that the Foreign Office will be occupied by Lord ABIRDRILN. Sir GILOSGIC MURRAY, it has already been stated, succeeds • Mr. HYBRIS/10Di probably as locator teams for Mr. GouLsontr, until other arrangements can be made. Mt. Gamm's successor is not determined on, perhaps in consequence of his ab sence from town having prevented his official resigna tion. The War Olfice is variously assigned to Sir HENRY 11 AnDINOC and Mr. VIZILT FITZGERALD. Lord Low /HUI takes the Woods' Alla Forests. Mr. ARBUTHNOT x nes to the Mint; and Mr. Hgantss is expected to re sume the Chancellorship of the Exchequer. Lord HOWARD Ds WALDIN, Mr. PLANTA, and Lord F. Liowatt, it is found, will feel themselves compeiled to retire. The services of Mr. PLANTA will be a great loss at the Treasury, from his long experience, undeviating attention to, and matured knowledge of business. With regard to the Policy of the new Go vernment, we cannot but think the forebodings of some of out contemporaries rather premature. .The pledges given by the Duke of WitLLINGTON and Mr. Secretary PEet. for the fulfilment of the Greek Treaty, and their declared sentiments on the affairs of the Peninsula, are grounds for trusting that the present foreign system will be adhered to; there is no reason to ' behave any differences have arisen between his Grace eel Mr. liusaba 'N on the measures to be adopted in the Colonies; arid if se look at the events of the present Session, we think, on the whole, so great a dole ence has been shown to the popular wishes—as, for instance, in the tepeal of the Test and Corporation Acts—that it would be hardly fa'r, without some little time for trial, to judge harshly of what we are to expect. " Let the end try the man," is an honeq rule. before censure is pronounced; for ourselves, we befit ye, that the power of public 'opinion in this country is so great. that it would be impossible for any Ministry, were their inten tions as formidable as their stoutest opponents would have us suppose, to make head for any length of time - Against so strong a Current. PROM THE MORNING HERM D. Though the best Impression be generally the correct one, yet those who art is haste ai often repent the precipitancy of their conduct. We have good reason to know that, on the night of the 1 East Regard debate, a good deal of jarring took place, on the Tres sory Bench, between Messrs. Pam. and Huse:semi, while the result of the division (which, in sporting language, left the Govern :treat winners "by only a arch "), of course, did not rend to soothe. The affAir, however, as between Mr. Morrison and Mr. Past, if it had stood alone, admitted of being easily softened down and accommodated ; though it would hardly par take of that qvatify which ascribes to the quarrels of lovers tbe''revewal of love. Mr. !luscious, however, by What we can. sot bite describe as precipitancy, rendered accommodation "ore knproblible ; for according to general report, instead of going home and sleeping awaj his wrath, he retired to his study, and without toosuiting his pillow, scot in his resignation to the Duke of Was. WIGTON ; but couched, ash is said, In equivocal terms, which ad• mined either of its acceptance or rejecdbn. There are these who consider this as a nix de sesive en the Otreactikfr. Huammon, in which, as might be espected, the Duke ontletterailed him. Many persons Waging that Mr. /hansom bad the most remote ides of his resignation being accepted; but that, on the contrary, Ms proffer of in, en so trifling an occasion, would hive been met en die part of the Duke with a soothing reply: which would strengthen and combust kis importance to the' Government. Vetch were the case, Mr. Hosnmon must have calculated ill twos the character of the person fie had t 6 dent with, and has saint egregiously deceived himself.. The Duke, it they be readily wed, has no torn for Chld s s play in Intporfant enac tors; and having been already leaseli, past all enditiaisee, by the bi c k e ring' and want of cardhOlti arbk h . be taiu4 to aubilat footmen one past of his Cabinet and the other, thought:tils'a good opportunity if getting rid of the evil, without being Mos er. hi any wise, the oggreloor i end s therefore, with a &video, Wculttbt to btu elt.a.mt• ter flit to hate ta1...1 the matter in a prompt way than was espe cted. We cannot say that ottic ailurc on the contrary, we hav e rather been sur p thriesedrethltatsuarprisessi; s G o vernment composed of such discoraant materials should have bong together as long as it bas done. as for the terms Whig and Tory, Liberal or Illiberal, the country. we believe, cares little for tbsem A British Ministry b e nt on eon . suiting British interests, both at home and abroad, is what the country at Idle wishes to see. But the best elections of a- Go , vernment can never be successful if it he composed of persons pulling against each other, and whose minds are necessarily occupied rather ih attempting to reconcile and satisfy each other's 'differences, than in bendnig the whole weight of their abilities towards one paramount object. It is more essential therefore, in our estimation, that a blinistry should be united among themselves, than that they should be composed even of the Bowel's of all parties, but, as such, unable to amalgamate. We would even sacrifice some share of talent to ensure this unanimity ; for it cannot be denied that weaker hands drawing all one way, will effect mush more than more powerful instruments :egging its opposite directions. However, therefore, we may regret,in some respects, the loss of Mr. HUSIIIIIOII to the Government, yet, if his secession produces a greater union of Nil. timenta mr.eng its members, his loss will be in a great degree com pensated. In the Duke of %Vm.t.ntorow as the head of the Govern ment, the country. we are convineed, reposes the fullest cottli-• dence; and his Grace, possessing that confidence, has a right to 'see about him those who will second his views with alacrity—not embattass hint with their trifling differences. Accounts received froM Paris this 'writing state that Alesandria has been blockaded by the English. This information has been brought by a Courier from Corfu, to the English Ambassador. The VICEROY is - making great prep 'rations for the defence of the above port, as well as Cairo. It is stated that the blockade of Alex. ndria is in accordance will the French Government. WNW TIIE KEW YORE GAZETTES TO THE 4th MAY. The schooner Flayplien h.s arrived at 1401101 k, from St. Matto, wheoce she sailed on the 12 h ult. The Governor of Eustatia has i.sued a Proclamation, de. claring the posts of shit island tree from the Ist April. FROM TIM BALTIMORIL PATRIOT, APRIL 29. The 14st news from Guatemala states that the Gay* temala troops, after having gained a complete victor-- over the SaA Salvador., had entered and taken posses► sion of the town ; in consequence of which, the detach went of San Salvador troops now at San Pedro, thirty miles clikant from Onsoa, have received orders to retreat, and it is expected that the intercourse skit the interior of Honduras will be reestablished. The ne* Tariff Bill of the United States has passed the House of Congress by a small majority only; it is still a great question whether it will not be thrown out by the House bf Senate, for although the measure had been recommended by the PARSIDRNT in his speech at' the opening of the Congress, all the Southern States ate; decidedly hostile to its Their opponents will, however, succeed in another year, should they be thwatted in their •iews this Session. Manufactures are making , rapid strides in North America —machinery supplies the want of hands—and almost all the capital of the coun try is in the hands of the commercial community: bow beer restrictive laws may be reprehensible in theory. . the Statesman has always in view the circumstances of the country as they are, and legisl 4tes for it accordingly. THE ANIERICAN TARIFF. . /RO3l Till LIVER/001.'ADiERTISIR. By the packet ship Boston. H. C. Mackay, which sailed from Boston On the ht of May. and arrived of this post last night (Monday), ,we have received New Yolk Papers to the 29th of Ap4l. Washington to the; `2sth, and B .stop to the 29:h. The New Tariff Bill pa.sed the H 'use of Representatives on the 22.1 uft. by t..e majority of 105 to 91.. It was taken to the Senate, and on the 21ith %Ili read a second tune, and referred to the Commi te nn Minufactures. It is temarkable that '2B of the New Eagland Representatites v ot e d against the Bill in the Lower House, a' d .n.l) 15 for it; and as alt tie t pi,isentatives of the Souther is.litates opposed It. it wAi car fled by the votes of the M ddle And Wester's Stare-. Tne following tire eatr.scts The Tariff 11111 passed the II .use of Repietentatives without Wither amendment, on Tuesday last, April 22. The debate on the passage of the Bill was very warm and animated, and many Members still proposed to speak on the subject, when' 'Mr. Weight, of New York. after akw preparatory remarks, m ored the previous question on the passage of the Bill. Tne S t reaker then put the previous question in the following. words—. Snail the main question now be put ?" which was eat tied : yeas, 122; nays, 61 Tire main questicm being about to be put. Mr. Gilmer moved tor a call of the Kase, and it was decided so f tie *Misname s yeas Off ; nays, 90. The roll was then called, and 201 Members answered to their names. The Speaker then put chi . main question in the following words:—" Shall this' s Bill pass?" and it was decided, yeas and nays, as fol.. l lows :—Yeas, 105 ; nays, 94. The question then recurs ing nn the title of the Dill, Mr. Wilde moved to amend it, In adding the words, " and for the encouragement of domestic manufac tures." Mr. Randolph opposed the motion, insisting that domestic manufactures meant those works which were carried on in families of farmers, in the fabrication of what used to be called Virginia cloth ; and that the Bill, if it had its true name, should be called a Bill to rob and plunder nearly one-half of the Union, for the benefit of the residue, &c. Let the friends of the Bill christen their own child ; he would not stand godfather to it. The title was merely ad captanduat gallon • like the words d the continental money ridiculed in Smith's WWII I-- Libertas et sstate salam i “ Vise weeds, Weld! I wonder whete yoi stole 'cm." The Bill referred to no manufactures of any sort or kind, bet the manufacture of a President of the United States. Mr. Drayton then moved to amend the title as fel lows s--Strike out all after " An Act," and insert " to+ increase the duties upon certain imports, for the putpose Of increasing the profits of certain manufactures." • Mt. Hodges moved to amend the amendment of Mr. , Draytost, by adding to it as follows And to trans • . Gt the capital and inJusts y s of the New E gland States .to other States in the Union."' 11 i. Whereupon Mr. Bartlett moved the previous question on the title. • The House sustained the call; the previous question was put and carried ; and the main question having been put as follbws- 0 . Shall this be the bill?" it was tarried without a division. So the bill was passed, and ordered to be sent to the Senate for concurrence. The National Inteilignmer observes, .".The bill seems to be an acceptable one to nobody, mite be urged on its passage as much by the ohjections to 'it as by the arguments in its favour." By the Flanders Mail we hdve received the Alger eine 2ellung, to the 23d instant. It contains advice% from Vienna to the 16th May, announcing the occupation of Gallus by the Russians, and setting forth tie advan tages of that port to the Meads* asmy. From the lonian Islands • it As stated, that the Admirals in the Mediterranean are strictly enforcing the block tele •of the ports of Modon and Naiitin, occupied by the Egyptian troops. A number of vessels from Alexandria, carrying provisions for the garrisdns, had been ordered off the coast, and were not admitted. This measure, the most painful that could be inflicted on the Turkish auxiliaries, has highly incensed IDRAIIIM PAC/lA. who 'is said to menace the Greeks in the Morea with strong reprisals, in case the Admirals should continue their, rigorous blockade. His army is suffering from want of fresh provisions ; and a malignant fever has: tirolten out among them, which diminishes their number consi derably. Their provisions is not sufficient for six weeks longer. The following ale extracts : VIENNA, Mar 6. • News has been received here, that early on the 7th inst. a division of the Russian army crossed the Prujh near Reni, ancEmarched to Gallacz, *here the small Turkish garrison made some resistance; but after burning part of the town, and committing many excesses, re treated to Broila.,.The Russian cavalry closely pursued the Turks; it was feared that the latter would lay every thing waste on their retreat, In order to derive the enemy of means of subsistence in their pursuit. The town of Gallacz, which is the staple town for Moldavia and Wallachia, both for. the importation of goods from the Black Sea, and for the exportation of their produce for the supply of Constantinople, and possesses a goat port on the river, will afford the Russians many advan tages, both for their subsistence and in a military point of view, and may probably be a principal point for crossing the Danube. Lieutenant Geoeral Kreutz com mands the vanguard of the Russian army. lONIAN ISLANDS, Anse. 46. The ports of Modon and Navarin are most rigorously blockaded by the Allied squadrons; several Egyptian vessels, laden with *lour, which attempted to enter Mo don, were hindered by the French ships of war, and compelled to put back to Suda. Another Egyptian ship which, besides flour and biscuit, had a considerable sem of moneron board for Ibrahim Pacha, has been captured by the Greeks, and carried into Egina. The want of provisions is therefore very sensibly felt in the Arab camp, and has caused a malignantfever, which, from the number of deaths, almost resembles the plague Ibrahim is said to be extremely incensed at the conduct of the European Admirals, and to have sworn to exercise severe vengeance in the Morea, if they do not allow the provisions sent from Egypt to be deliveied to him. It is affirmed that the provisions in Moduli and Navarin are not sufficient for above six weeks cunsump. lion ; and had not the Porte given the mo-t positivr orders riot to evacuate the More., Ibrahim wield rather return to Egypt. Ile is in a deplorable situation, and seems to he fully sen..shle at it, for he has conveyed all his prriperty, both money and slaves, on board the.men of was, to convey them to Alexandria. His Generals' toiluw his exsmple, and aSove 400 Greek women and children be onging eon ale emharkest, to be sent to E g ypt. We shall see whetherlhe Borapears Admirals will endeavour to deliver the Greek slaves. Td the honour of the Austrian naval force, it must be observed, that it does its utmost to throw obstacles in the way of this shameful custom; that the Austrian Captains and Con suls never cease to remonstrate against it, and even seriously to interfere when their remonstrances are not listened .to. But a short time ago, several Austrian ships appeared at Navarin, to effect an eschange of Greek prisoners for Arabs, whom thry brought with them. fly the prudent nianagantennot the Captain of the Veneto, they obtained three Greeks for bne Arab, ,and had the pleasure of delivering 600 Greek slaves, who were conveyed to Egina. 'The Russian Admirid, "Heyden, who acts in concert with the English and French squadrOns; for the Pacification of Greece, is said ro have received orders from hisGoeetnmentitiproclains every where that in the approaching war betweetattissia_ and the Porte, the neutrality of ill other flaws ill Wiwi scrupulously respected; that, however, according' to existing Tieaties, and the general principles of maritime law, the Russian fleet will never - allow arms, ammuni tion, and other necessaries, income by.the name of coo. traband of war, to be conveyed to the Turks by neutral ships; and that all the ships of war of his ImpoHial Majesty in the Mediterranean had poaitive orders to hinder this abuse. . • ~ SMYRNA, Awl. 14. We hear that the three Courts intend to let their Am bassadors meet at Corfu, to discuss the affairs of Greece with the Pone, and to give it a farther time to accept the intervention ; and if that should expire without pro ducing the desired result, the Porte:will he threatened with measures of compulsion by the three rowers. For this purpose English and French troops are to be sent to the Morea, and the combined squadrons reinforced. ' Vhorm.s, MAT 7.—hlstalligaes ooh —Bank Sham 1,044-4. wftelow Bram& May tit. .Vra , have also received Brosbels Papers of yesterday's dite. The following are extracts s BRUSSELS, Mae se. His Royal Highness Prince Gustavo of Swedes arrived at Z.o on the 20th, where he will stay two days and then retort:it* Germany. We learn that the merchants of Antwerp have halted some steps to obtain permission to establish an entrepot in that city. conformably to the Decree of the list AI itch last. MAY 26.—1 t is said that M. Palck, our Ambassador it London, is going to be appointed Governor of the East India Colonies, and that he will be succeeded at London,hy his Excellency the Minister of the Interior i in which case M. N. Doottn, Goternor of Ghent, would succeed Gobbelubroy. Ali( LA tHAPkLLR, Mar 24. Some Journals speak of a stun of ten millions el •ducats, which the Sultan is said to bate offered to pay to Russia, but add that it demands thirty millions. A Silftian JoOrnal, on the authority of privateletee rs from Galicia, says. that 100 000 Russians have pew the Danube at Galata and Ismail. to proceed direct to C9nitiintikople; but that the Principalities would re. main neuter.—Brossels Papers. May 28. I THE ARMY. smo-- This day .Lord Htu., as Commander in Chief, held his wr e ak Levee in his Peke ip the Mare Guards, at which Liest es - a - i ' t General Sccrr? Lieutenant titnelal Mace ism, Lieut. Gemara Curracr, and ;bout thirty other °Meer. attended. • A Detachhtent of the sad Fuaileers marched this minim, f rom Westminster.. for Wirral. on mere to Brecon. A Detado luta i the 56th Regiment of Foot marched t hi. mottling from Wes tla k e:to for lki.tol,OU route to I MidconStrry. A Detachment of d i ne liegin.ebt of Infantry matched this morning from Westmaistia.s u p Bristol, on route to Belfast. Tbt Royal Lancashire Yeomanry will assemble at I.ancatsti se Saturday first. f.,r seven days training and eserciso. The Fveh eig Troop will alma atseruble at UlVrfStilail uu Saturday first , atul procted tile same day to Lancaster, wises.: they will be joined by the4 4 . * and Dolton Troop.. NAVAL. 01ThILLI6ENCE. Mitts Alma Taus Mir—thabliwt—Hambiergh I—Flaiders France ts' Dial., May 26—Wind S.W.—ArsWed the Governor Reidy . ; Torms, from New South Wales; Active, &ua, from °talons; H. Davison, BARCLAY, }Wiry', ALI-RANDOM. Symmetry, ALLEN and Hampton, Wituass, tram Jamaica; and Druid, Davumar, frost MOntsertat. Poaratourn. - Mar 211.-I-Wind W. to W.S.W.—Passed, Governor Meek from Madeira. PLYMOUTH. MAY 47 . — Wind S. S.E.—Arrived from London tha William. WOODWARD, for ciArbee. FALMOUTH MAT 27.-AtfilVed a port the Amhara, Canivian,V from Havana:a& IdAEHATE MAT 2g.—Arrived of port the Kitty, Haimatiar,i host ahlexasidtia. DARTMOUTH, MAT 16.:-Arrived of port the Hanseat, Wooly from Charleston. Baum, Max U.—Arrived that Chesterfield, Chawroso, Angola; and Merchant, Revorsaa, from Tenerife. Jews, MAT 44.—Arrived the Enterprise, Pavan, from Gambia: LEIZETOOL, MAY 27.—Airived the Manta, PAGAN, from AO. tigua ; Sir James Kemp, from Mobile; Niagara, Seamans, freq . Marseilles. Off port the Indian and Alexander, rons Maranhao; Julius Cosa, from Savannah; and Sylvanus, Jarman, from NEW York. Donut, MAT 22.—Artived o f port the Ruth, Hoag, fora Jamaica. HOLYHEAD MAT 27. Arrived off port the Princess Charlotte. Item Philad elphia ; Zante, from Zaate; Mangrove Bay, tram Demerara ; Margaret and Susan, CAUDLE, from New Tort. Res, MAT M.-4U Hope, Ca amoral* of Hastings, was me shore this morning, about a mile to the eastward of the harbours during a gale. The Duke of CUMSCRLAND visited his MAJUIT yesterday at his Palace in St. James's. The Deke of W2LLINOTOM had an audience yestet• day of the Knia. A meeting of the Lords of Trade and Plantation: *u held yesterday, at the Once of the Hoard of Trade, which was attended by the Duke of Wituinwoss, the Citation's' of the Eicantaega, and Mr. Humes. The oweting was had at matters relative to the coinage. The Governor and Papacy Ge: vernor of the Bank of England were present, Prince Errant!Asir. the Austrian Ambassador, had a Conference with gur Duke of WILLIIIGTON yesterday. The. Marquis de PA LM ELLA ttiln>acted bUSille‘e terday at the Foreign Oface, Downing-street. Prince Lisysm wave a grand entertainment tin Toes= day. at Adiburnhant House. Dnver.street. to a diAnguished party.. • Earl BATHLIRsT, the Earl of ABERDEEN. Earl Duo- DIY, Viscount Pal my:IA.I4 Lord ELLIDTIOSIOURS, Lord Ramo , KOURY, Lord JAMES TOWNIRIND, the Earl of Westuomtam. Sir Gaumi MURRAY, Mr. Secretary Pm, and Mr. CALCIAFT, had interviews with the Duke of Wam.warrou, yesterday, at the 1 reasury. The Duchess of Kcal entertained a distinguished party at dinnev yesterday, at her Royal Highness's apeman In the King's Palace, at Kensington. 'l"e Duke 01 Sossvx 100 k waiting yeverdsy in his carriage in the Park, fur the fir.l time since bis late lingeriag disposition. His Royal Highness paid visits to the Du ke and Duchess of Gtouczwraa and to rbe 'Aotrassa, at bet re sidence in the King's Palace, &. Jamies. • + The Duke of CUUBRItLA ND herioeredtbelitasna of the Row with his company to diluter on Teesday. al his tends* , in Chancery-lane. -There was a very aumerons party to men kin Royal Highness and Prince Laoroto. Earl MORLEY, ViSCOOIIt PA LMIRSTON, Lord SEAFORSo and Sir Gamma Waaaareatta, visited Mr. limmeams yesterday, * his residence in Downing-street. The Duke of WaLLINGTOIf, on proceeding to the Pitt Club, was accompanied in his carriage by the Marquis of SALISBURY and the CHASCELLOS of the Ezcnagoan. This being the Anniversary of the Restoration, the. Park and Tower guns were fired at one o'clock, rand the bells of London and Westminster rung a !Parr peal on the occasion. The remains of Lord Foliate - ran were this mornings at nine o'clock, removed from his house in Reigivie" . street, for interment in the family weak, Willie Pais Salop. The arraagements of the funeral were upon 3o extensive scale, and we have seldom witnessed, va mournful an occasion,, such good taste combined with proper feeling. The hearse, in addition to its usual melancholy emblems. was decorated with the arms and t hetildic appointments of his Lordship, preceded b 1 State horseman beating the coronet on a crimson velvet cushion, supported on each side by Pages. A yeti kg film of fatty' three carriages followed the mown* coaches and those of the family. The Geiseral Assembly of the Church of Scodnd having met on Thursday last (ibis day se'nnigho. 6 motion was made in it by the celebrated Dalmatians on Saturday, •to address the Kum in tame of hig h satisfaction at the passing of the Bill repealing th eater which imposed theiieeessity of taking the Holy meat as a qualification for civil office. The Rev ernia Doctor introduced his motion in an able and eings eel Speech. The. proposition was opposed by Dr: Cis t4 the leader of what is called the moderate side of the Church, on the ground that it was conifer, to the pr se" lice of the Geaeral Assembly to address His Mange on the passing of Acts of a political nature. At the same limo the Reverend Professor declared that hi satisfaction at the repeal of the Acts in question the rirnabized aad cordial as • that of th e supporters a 0 Address. After a warm debate. a division took 0 ; when the lumber for the original motion was 77, ga d agaiast it 124. The Address was consequently lryle but it is creditable to the Church of Scoilaod to o boe that it restated ao ehampicas of the Statutes whil '4 has given so such satisfaction in than -psg tot " I -; • . 3 vo au