Star. — London, England, 1828-06-20 00:00:00

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' . . , _ FRIDAY RVEN,III4; 'JUNE gC15128; . - i - 11 SITU .ER 12,893.1 made ,a 4 d after by at the tha. few yarth I of Wilk& loomed 3ab ,! 11r. C. DUNDAS presented a Pititionfronagiiiiiiaeit for the Abolition of Negro Slavery. ~ , ; jer 7:,. , Mr. CORBETT presented a PinalarPlidtitgl . • *or Lord WILIIAM PO WLET Presented a ..,.,:...„, Stockton. - , ' . .. . Lord F. OSBORNE presented a' shag/ rettio n ,ltarvitsa. - -.., bridge. . . • narimietW ifiledia Mr. PENDARVES presented' a shn - stone, in the county of Cornwall. • • •• 1 ir..4.4,505r.; Mr. E. BRIGHT presented a similar Petition frontOstarish In the county of Nottingham. Sir J. GRAHAM presented a aims *Petition frem the twenty of Cumberland.- ,-... . • Mr. WESTERN presented &similar liesidenirentkeogieekik —They were severally orderedlo be printed.. ... . fr. 4 • !._....4../L A - Mr. BYNG presetated a Petition Imo .eettehr.inheisitattat of St. Pancras relative to the Metropoikan - Rand&Billi••••Osiblellitn. be laid on the table. -• , . Mr. PLAN TA moved -that a New Wrk..her isstwilAd'Hosi County of Sutherland for a Member to serve lin.titoplagssahrlN- ASASQUERA TO-NIGHT!-KING ! S sisTir THEATRE. , , Kate presents her respects to.ht Sir-John And will visit the Masque at half-past One ; Kate will be escorted by a distinguished Pal— ' Skodesigos to sestain the character oil dusty Sal! GERMAN PAPU& . AN, • aft 6 * Wst learn bete from good anthority, that the Cabinets Lydon and Paris are engaged in serious negociations for. the evacuation of the ,Morea by the Egyptian troops, and that no means will be neglected to deliver . Greect frtnit these foreign barbarians ; that it is probable troops may be sent by some European POwer to land in the Mores, and . inforce by arms the decisions of the Cabinets. It is said, indeed, that the Cabinet of London it less in clined to a landing than that of Paris; but it is probable ' that the cause of humanity will prevail. Measures will be taken at the same time to obtain the release of the Gieeksgmbobave been taken to Egypt as slaves, for which purpose an "Ambissado4 accompanied by a consider. able squadron, will go to Alexandria, and endeavour to dbiain the release of the Christians by amicable ne wisdom ; and if they fail, to employ coercive mea iuresslkich would begin with the blockade of Alex andria, and, in case of extremity, woad he followed by a landing. We do not know • what change may flask from the alteration in the English Ministry. • VIENNA, Junes. Accounts from the theatre of war are received hem almost daily ; but they seldom come from authority that cart be depended upon, and, must therefore be re• ceived With great distrust, on account of the inaccura cies either in the main facts or in the details. ,Thds we heard in the course of last - week, by letters from Bucharest, that the - Pacha of Brailow havl catied two Cossacks to be hung on the ramparts of the fortress in sight. of the Russian' army. We afterwards heart from Czernowits, that the • Emperor of Btissia had . gist resents to ,several Turkish prisoners, and , tom kw to Brailow, Whence it Might be - supposed OA the lakes, of the Turkish prisoners • had taken place Atte; the execution of ,the Cossacks. This, eiertlw4 9 Wthf 10140.1*.the RuS.ian EmperOr had released .chn, U4llO igisAineri with ,presents 'in'„the morning ) upnitAis , ar4iiest in.the carop.hefore Brailol, end hactio.the,emlufktbe iiisAgreeible news, that afters the prisoneri,.batl ,retoroesA into thc , fortress, and most have acquainted .the, e..!cha with the generous conduct of the Emperor, tt;ersehe had, tioiWithittioding,.COM mended the **rueful txecuton orbit; Zosticks, who were prisoners in the fortress.-44. Zeitung, June 13. ! • =moos ON LONDON. , Anemia% Ittint Mositb•; - 9 59. • • "Fitaxisroits. Missiths; 14 9. NuastilsiA Jun" 11. 4 — , Tivisidcmihs, 9 53., • * NOTICE TO STEAM END OTHER VESSELS. TIM MASTER-GENERAL and. BOARD of (ORDNANCE have given directions, that an Vessels having eft board GUNPOWDER or AMMUNITION, shaU be distio gukabedby a.RED FLAG at the MASTHEAD; and they re leen that all Vessels, but particularly Steamers, will. if possible, pass to Leeward, and not-approach nearer than the Navigation of the River may render absolutely necessary. By Order of the Board, It. BYHAM, Secretary.. - Vara of Ordnance, May 30, 1828. on, os th e lead to the high style embers f 13Ib si x Sib. Ow: -• 1 ▪ 2 ▪ 3 ••• 4 liamelit e itatheidace.of Lord 1/..l.....Gower,:wherhnoikreekkmilics tion accepted the office of Chief Secretary it Ireland... Sir F. BURDETT defected his motion novae, duLiffiollt in the Metropolis fee sew other day (not iinnsedt of the absence of &elllll4llA Haantabie - Bserstsegg4W - the M. Department. , . . I •,i • . at • Mr. N. CA LVRRT ppiessifbis raintiado 0 1114 •10 46, 4** East Rettord Disfranchiseudost Bill tikleguaditwailari.r.:e7 t Mr:PELHAM presered a )<aelitieskettiewitemlialispbot the Alehouse Licensing elf. Mr, _C. PA LLUSIL brought in a Rilkitilsa 'Newer eig si i s i of Savings Banks, which we; nod a first .4 esconktirue u • r or dered to be cenumitted on .Monday atm. ' Mr. FYSHE rAwm ER presented a Petida s frOnsitile, praying that the Bill for the Regulation cit..Alihoult!ir tot pass into a Law.—Ordered to be printed.. . • Mr. M. FITZGERALD, in the absence ofithe H4ri`.tbe Secretary Of Bute for the Home Departmeni,:deferv.d*inirtlon for the prodiiition - of the correspondence betivien the Government and the Lord Lieuten ant- of Ireland,. rep:kraal, Acrof . _ tr.—Toltai Mr s ing eh ne doff:M a r c , yards front try cleverly OpNTRACT FOR VIRGINIA MASTS AND TIMBER. NAVY OFFICE, June 10,1828. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS. - 11 - SOONERS of is MAJESTY& NAVY do hereby gist Notice, 'That on TIIIVILSB!iY, the 48th Instant, at One o'Clock, they will ba.matly to-treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock Yards, with VIRGINIA MASTS AND FIR TIMBER: A ilstribotion of the Articles, and a Form of the Tender,may be seen at 'this 018er. No Tender will be received' after One &Clack on the day, nf•Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party Om Agent for him attends. Every Tender must he accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of 4'5,000, for the der performance of the Contract. Kew Mil e . waliteft wet i ft. •» 1 r• 1 • • 4 karii s korougb toe Bet ;1b; and 1 IptELL'S LIFE IN LONDON of SUNDAY , t he JO 240:1 of JUNE, will Re.publish TWENTY PRINTS, which cost ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS ENGRAYING ; aid cao !wind on Sundarfor Srmesses only. : Guido, Mao ach, Gentle. L'arrucl, ' A DVONVRONS NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK. . TO BE SOLD RV PRIVATE CONTRACT, JWO A DVO W SONS in the Counties of NORFOL K and SUFFOLK, and Diocese of Norwich. The %cum beim are in their Seventy-fourth Nears; char Annual, Value of Norfolk ,El,OllO, and of Suffolk £l,lOO. Fortin? Particulars maybe had, on application to Messrs. Flud snia,•Young, and Jacksoa r Kasex•street, London. :est and the I. attracted a ability. TA: 2n INNINGS. 3 c. Lloyd 7,3 not out . 24 ditto DER. A NXIOUS- TO PREVENT 'IMPOSITION. /A AY and MARTIN respectfully.inform the Public ..11LOthey have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex panse,. brought . to perfection a Label of *stash singular construction aid extreme dilluulty of execution, that they trust will effectually "men, the many Fraids: that are daily practised, on the Public.— , Aa attentiir, to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them*. A pattern like Lace of a ph* colour covers the plincipal part Isf. the Label, thg names of Day and Martin ace printed in white letters edged with pink and black, isnd placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN,- 1. hit w - • - IMPERIAL . PARLIAAIENT.. • • HOUSE' OF .LORDS,'' Juan. 19, ' . The- Royal Asfehtwm given . Illy Commission to the Pensions Act - Anteadfinent , all, the-Surplus•of• Wants and• Means ,Bill, the Staines Bridge Bill, and several °tiler. • Priv,ite, hills. The Lords Comniisskners were the Loco Cu dhs we., ihe Earl of SHAFTICS. anittoid`Biwtr. The. Land . Tax Commissioners Names Bill was read a third time and passed. • • • • • S. •,- •• , • The London pocks. Bill seas read a.second time._. . • • The Report of thvCtsiantieree on the Itoncoritinon Peerage was :Lord Viscouit'CtrlFlYEN piesented a Petition from certain nhabitanurof Kilkenny, complaining that no account, bad been dered• of the...applinallon of certain pfoperty bequeathed for, charitable purpeset in that city and, pointy, and praying that the Hoax would compel the Trustees to . rsecute.the proviSions df the trust ; also ta•• publish' periddical'accOunts. • Lord COLCHESTER knew. nothing of the merits of the Pe., rition ; but as the House. bad no !NO, jurisdiction as the PetithiM era supposed, he,trusted the Noble Lord would content' to with-.j raMit;'or if-not, that the - House ' in pursuance of its constant practiei in suc h case , ivoald reject the Petition: • • Lord CLIFDEN, with the consent of the House, withdrew the:. Petition. -- • Lord KING, presented, a Petition from certain Cathelic tents of • Publid; ptafing . foiadnasaion into the Corporation of that . • , The Earl of-LI MER LCK moved the second reading of a Bill to• protect purchasers for valuable consideration in Ireland against jodgmettts not revived or redocketted withip,s,lintited time. After a few words from Lord Curfors ;int the Marquis of Se '• 'Winne, tie • motion *as agreed to, end the Bill -ordered to br • txnmittedno-morrow. .• •• • •- • S - w 6 c. Sparks 0 b. Burt - 16 o go down. en by Captsit ers' Deb, was is Distillery,. as alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the late pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before Mick letters en wMtte ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823. card, which 'ins term.— VAMILIES 'obOut, to FURNISH, will find, on .1' 'inspecting the Ware rooms of HENRY L. COOPER. 95. .Beasersoar..BTßlUT WITHIN the following Articles. oat Prices .41144etily reasonable, fur Furniture of raperior Style and Ma n6facture: - - - - - an of *dia• test for try at is directed I went as far ;ain drawing can continue In confirmed eight, and is d pneumonia gut when the high as from ITPVIOLSTERY—Comprising the Improved.Elastie Steel Stye% • 7 ' for Carries* Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, dce. in additinu to a handsome assortment of Bedstead Furnitures. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. • • OABDIRT WORK—)f the first . quality and Materials —Abe Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins htted up with Elegance and Dispatch,anck • passengers' Requisites provided. Appropriate for riming, Drawing Rooms, Bed • • • • • Rooms, BCc. •' . . OMILPIITS--Ssipes Brussels Carpets, qa.611. peg yard.(no Inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally ' • moderate. • " -•' • - 140111$61.GLASSES—Frons.. the most, magnificent to . the maiden, fur Chlinulei, Piers, and Toilettes; on the • • larger' Sizes,' , did :Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent. LIARVIN_G and co LDI N G--Some very beautiful specimens for Causal Tables, Glasses, &c. .PAPER.IIANGING•and PAINTING—In the Richest as well se the Plainest Style. /taiii,ilALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par• titular regard paid to Economy. IMUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting • • as Disposal, without Charge. 1&4 APPRAISKIIKNTS, AND. COLLECTION OF RENTS, FURNITURE WAREROySED. B. L. COOPER, 93, BISHOIPSOATSAITILIZTWITHIN, has the honour • of belox employed . and patronised by some of the first Families in the Kingdom s and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Ewa !Midmost. ird Hicks, df se of a stage Jot se Guards, rid stop hits ► D g , front the ns ► the Impos t, unless ilDo 'teen miles an :s drove him hich stunned e w2s overstt, and his wife, of them were be horse was of driving she of saving the r the itinerant ry summer to , sed to a Com• of a very cu• lan, governing over here and (king t he liar receiving the as they go on, them retornlo 3 of paroch ial guineas secure other patts of a strong roof aced at home , evicts to carry landlords, aid o have to beg I Woodard, a a B art . o it Ancrer, t ie late D‘Tir mi, to Marl Ann, Welttsford noose, a, wife of the Dow j h . Harrison, ;fencer Broome 13, lobo liePw ° "., ll '_, 4ll r or. I"; "" rate et Micl Ta 1 04 ° 14 trustee attar outer t rroVr itt ' " Mae FRENCH PAPERS. PATHS, Juice 17. The official part of the Monne:sr of this date contains a report to his Majesty by the Bishop of Beauvais re• Wire to the seimmlasy ecclesiastical schools, of which the following is a summary s " After the storms of the Revolution, society endea vouring to replace i:self on solid bases which might ensure its repose, the first want that it felt was that of ;Avon. The hoed of the Government at that time uosiestook to - raise the altars which bad bees thrown dawn, and France showed itself, what it always had been, religious and Catholic. " It was soon perceived to be indispensably neces swy co prepare for the Church of France new defen der% vilw might first rehifarce, and alterwards succeed Viola vssterasis of she priesthood, whom persecution had spared. Seminaries were opened in almost all the dioceses, but only a small uumber of pupils offered ilreassetres. • • " The recollections of our misfortunes were recent. Fatisiflet had seen the •ranks of the priesthood so dreadfully thirstsed, that they who would. not expose their children) to the dangers of those times of fury and anarchy, instead of encouraging their childreu, used all their influence t ) dissuade them from em bracing the service of the altar. Besides, the spirit which then prevailed in the nation, and in most al the establishmearsof public education., diverted from Ws sanctuary almost all the French youtlls, who crowded the paths which led to military glory and fortune. It was eai to foresee that if there were only the ordinary schools to cultivate the 'early dispositions 01 the young Levites, the consequence would be, the, estiacrion of !he sacred tribe, and of the Catholic' fteligioo, in the most Chcigian Liog49lll. "-it was then that that-Archbishop; nod Bishops of Franue respectfully laid at the foot of the throne their . • 4 • ••• • prayers to obtain a new orgatistatioeief the ijleffider . .1 .schools destined to form ecclesiastical pupils. ' • ThOr ("bra .was--lst. To vanquish the nistaral repugnance * olf families, by - the Sdvantagei of an itrucition . almoit .always gratuitoui, 'or which required from theni only trifling sacrifices. ..2d. Entirely to separate the posh r Levites,from comrades intended for professions, animoted by a very. different spirit,, ythose coniersa.; Aka, habits, and example, so often dispelled their first resolutions. 3d. To profit by that happy . age which receives all impressions, to . implXot more profoundly in their ' , Ming minds the seeds of that solid and true, .piety, of those noble sentiments ,of generosity, disin terestedness, and courage, which were to render them, one day worthy ministers of the holy altars.. . " Thus, Sire, the grand motive of the Bishops in ask-. iag of your August Brother permission to create new special schools for Ecclesiastical pupils, Was manifestly . derived from the Most imperious of all necessities-4*a of saving the priesthood, which was ready to periCla.".' ' The Reporter having adduced various facts to th aw the absolute necessity of these - schools, :Wei, that though' they received a new organization in 1814, they have hitherto subsisted without any aid from the Government; entirely at the expense of the Bishops, or tether depen dent on public charity, which being tttraed into many other channels„ has ern graitoilly less productive, and laid the Bishops under the cruel necessity of admitting among their pupils young people not intended for the Church,becattie what these paid for their hood served to maintain their establishments. Hente have arisen coins plaints of thelittleseminaries, which areseproached with; having departed from their oirigin'al destination, anit in sensikly reso,formed themselves int') real Colleges; to the great injury of the establishments * OfilieVniierritf.in consequence of these'complairits, which have excited' murmurs and distrust, his_Maiesty,opgoisted a Com- mittee to inquire'into the condition of •:the secondary ecclesiaitieal schools,-and to point.outthe p tnestos of ob taining, with respect to them,-the fijll 44..eiitibtt of the laws of the kingdom. This COniroitteis, while ii noticed. the irregularities that may have taken: ilate, the prin cipal cause, as Well as the excosefoi iviiich, is - Manifestly to be found in the total siant_il: iiiionikes, tat unani mously acknowledged that the teeohdi'ey'eeclesiastical. schools are useful, and even necisiliyto feliginii, „sod' has also expressed its wish that ibey'rnit liehentetorth encouraged, by suitable aid, erhich'iliWielieve 'thew . from the precarious condition it which they are-belch. by the painful necessity of belog•stspOtteik by . altus. "After.. having considered thresePiiftliresetited to your Majesty byishe Colariaittee, awl conferredi z ra:t with my :Colle.anoes, 1 liae* i1ie . 51*.4.....t t U.:1i .... your Majesty the following .Ordinancet ~: -.-- -•• "The object of it is" (the Reporter-pfoceeds:tu dip; cuss the measures which he piorifitihdkrhiffil - aranitit embodied in - the Ordinance):;,,. .. *-...•,:;: :.* .• .. ~ :; ~. s ~ Csiaatzs, - by the grace of • GOD, -Kiwi Trance an 4 Reeser,. -: To all to whom these presents shall come L greeting.,% . •!" l• On the report of our Minister, Seiretary of Slate 04./ccireina: deal Affairs; • • - By the advtce, of our Council of Ministore - ,..4:hipSiedille4 . and ordain as follows: Att. 1. The numberof pu:)ils in tbefleecaki) l4i' e4l,.c :s clesiastical Schools, instituted by theresdinatice n cf. that sth October, 1814, shall:be limitectiti eiteh.district,:ac.. cording to the table ?IMO our Minister of EcclesieStiJ es' Affairs shall submit to our 'approbation Within tiree' ,nionths•from this day. • s - : - 4: . • , .•• .... :. This table shall be inserted in. thelilletio•Of the:laws,. as - well as the changes which maf Se-subsequently Called , for, and which we reserve to ourself to approve if it . shiruld become necessary io modify thetitst arrangement. However, the number of pupils pracedin the. &Coo- - dory. Eiclesiastleal 'Schools masa. oceed 20,000:.' - • . •• 2. 'T he number of schooll, • and'the desigoation'Ofibe Communes in which they. shall be established At* to determined by ut on the:application of theArchbisho and Bishops, and-the proposal of our Minister of kW siastical Affairs. : 3. No strangeri can bcoceiactUit..themicii. :OOltaZH e. ,' By strangers are nietolit pllpils not lodged andlioarstltd: in the establishment itself. -- ' " 4. a " l ' '; l ' " 7 : '' ; 7d 4. After the age of - fourteen items.. all • pupiit.lsd-::', milted above two years in these schools, shall be bouhd- I to wear the ecclesiastical habit. .„.. 5.. Those pupils who preseot theM;eties fOr.i . ,heScle-• tree of Birche li er-es-kitres cadnot, 'till they have. taken holy orders, receive any thing more than i iliiiiii 'di ploma, which shall have no effect except to attain D. vinity degrees; but it may be rxthanged.tor an ordinary diploma of Bachelier-es-kttres, after the pupils hare taken holy orders. : • 6. The Superiorcor Directors of Secondary Eccle. siastical Schools shall benamed by the Archbishops and Bishops, and approved by us. The Archbishops and Bishops shall,,before Ist•Octo. 'ber neat, send us the names of the superiors and .di rectors actually employed in*Our department of cede siastical affairs, to obteia our appktbaticii. •-• 7. Eight thousand half pensioners (demi bourses) of 150-francs each, are created in the Secondary Eccle siastical Schools. These shall -be divided among the dioceses according as we shalt decide, tt the instance of the Minister. of Ecclesiastical Alfaiss.- - ..We shalt deter mine the mode of presentation and 'nomination to theist . .. . pensions. 8. The Secondary Ecclesiastics' Schools in which the decisions of the present ordinance, and of our•ordi mince of this day shill noc be- executed, *ball cease to be considered as such, and shall come under the ge l garment of the University. Our Minister Secretaries of State, each in which concerns him, are charged with the execution of the present Ordinance, which shall be inserted in the bulletin of the laws. Given at our Palace of St. Cloud, June lath, the year of our Lord tans, and the 4th of our reign.. (By the King) CHARLES. The Minister Secretary of State for Ecclesiasiical Affairs, (Signed) : F. J. H. Bishop' of Beauvais. The Journal des Debats gives a pastoral letter of the Bishop of Amiens, dated Paris, June 12, which is a de fence of rte respectable Priests (Jesuiti); add the little seminary of St. Acheur, against the violent and unjust attacks of which they have been for some years dap ots7 jects. He declares that they never professed any doe- Vine subversive of morality and of the authority of Kings, as they have been accused of doing by men who 'do nor know them—that they have never meddled its political intrigues, but have exclusively. devoted Iberia selves to the cultivation of letters, to the.study. of sacred i earning, to the.educatiou.of pitch, and the eiescise of 'the Holy Ministry- 7 theirlife is , pure. their Piety , is ge • : 11 I: e poor. iDe• and their bands dit;l:rdiuty • abundant aka to . -.,. 1 . . t 1 • I .1' •:; ••`t ~- The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from seve pl paesherin the county of . Derby, for the repeal of the Act fox • thg,elippressiun of Small Notes. .. The Marqids of CLEVELAND presented a Petition from the floriuratlat and Inhabitants of Stockton, for the Amelioration the.Ciindition of the Shires lathe. West Indite, and a similar • Petition; which also stated the readiness of the Petitioners to afforffull compensation to the Planters, front Launceston, in the Cotioty sit Cornwell. • ' Tin' Sae of NEWCASTLE presented a Petition from Not tifighint, against the Bill fort is of Small Notes. . • ofairstsCia.AGAlSsr THE PERSON BILL. t .:The Marquis:of LANSDOWN, in moving that the Tlouse . agreeta. - the Amendments of the Commons in this Bill,lbought it ..his duty to. call the attention of -their Loraithips - to the .nature of some of those amend ments. Oae of them selated to the crime of attempt ing to poison ; and. although he was not himself con vinced of its necessity, he did not intend t . ) recommend to their Lordships to object to it. The next Amend- ment related to a cettain class of crimes to which he would not .more explicitly allude. The alteration in the law of evidence respecting them, had' the sanction of the highest legal authorities, fortified by, the most ample experienve. The third Amendment was to allow two Magistrates to determine finally incases of assault. In the last of these he.had a verbal Amendment to pro pose; which was tendered necessary by what evidently appeared tite a clerical error.. . ' • The Earl of MALMESBURY had some, difficulty in agreeing tolthat clause•which conferred new powers upoti thesMagistrates.' He said this not from any want of respect for the Magistrates as a body, but because he, as a Magistrate, under this clause, would feel himself often in considetable difficulty. There was' ho . appeal from the first decision, and the Magistrates were.ro golfed, in case they dismissed the complaint , to give a certificate to the defendant, which would have -the: effect of barring any further proceedings. : But the Act was deficient, in as much as it did not contain any forii of such certificate. The clause, however, had the ap probation of many persons fir whom he entertained - the highest respect, and he should not oppose it. Lord COLCHESTER supported the clause. , • • Lord SKELMERSDALR, although he Mt the same difikulty as the Noble Earl, would not oppo se t h e c l a use. The Amencluielt;.which consisted in the'substitution of the word " Justice" for "Indices," was then agreed tot . • • The Amendments of the Coauncop, wish! this Amendment, were then agreed to, and a Message sent to the CoMmona arcerdingiP . Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • ' The SPEAKER took the Chair feiv mimites before Poor o'Clock, and was immediately summoned . to tbi House . of Pars. In about a putter of an hour Niir. SrliSmas returned, - and stated to the House, that the Royal Assent bad [teen even by. commies' don to severaliforty) Acts of Parliament. The Surrey and *isms • Road ripprovevottat,BM was reed a third time and passed. ^;!• .• • : . • *I ~• . . :eV . 4. Union, to the Id of July next. .. .: • -,.. .. :,..• • i __'• :.e. Mr. Altierman ; WOOD presented a Petition from toe Cowl:py of Butchers against the/move s ' of Smiilifiehd . . Market. On the Motion of Mr. /3ssizai; tile RePert . Or ilt - i M. indtee. of Evidence taken before the-Committee of thelloard:el Wthifii,*se brought mvand laid. on the table. ••• •..•: . , .. ... ~ :.: .•11 r. SUGDE•N brought in a Bill for the. Avner . regolation, of Mortgages on Landed Property.—Read a first time, and ordered to be lead a second time do hibadaf nest. ' ' ',. • • Mr.• W. W HITMORE:moted for Return: of the afficiNvalhe afall'eaports to China anal the East Indies.: sod.also of. the imparts front the-same places for the.year 1828.—Ordered. - • ~,St Mr. PiANTA.Drought up•a Return of. the Surplus Fiethp plied-b4ythe.CormaissioiterS fa liquidating the claims oh the FfeliCh Government to that and other porpost•s.l.eid on the table. • • Mr. MONCK presented a Petition from Muses Levi; les'efltg for the arnelioration.of tbeeondicion .9f the Jews:. If the Airs of Naturalizatipn were abolished relakiye •to -the Jews, they yould materially Veneht the people. of this country,. and potictilarly of Iretalid.—Ordered tO . belaiLd on the table. '.Mr. HUME presented a Petition from a person of the hint. of Farrell, now *maned * in the •,-Polarahalsta Prison of •Oublin, complaining ot. the hardships-of: his Imprisonment for:Debt...aka . Petitioner stated, that himself and; many others were coofinctiVor many years for debts under. ten, fifteen, and tweety.pouncts.i.The Hon. 'Member expressed his surprise that' so trdel 4 laii stlpbld be longer continued in our Statute Book; but while it said rlirdkin there, he would not fail on evert occasion to rater Abrade agabut it.—The Petition was ordered to be printed. ~:,, .. -. Mr. HUME then moved for - 4 I. a Return of the Timbers::4're toners confiked . for more than oiie year In tile Mirdialsei 'Pries:in,' • Dublin, distinguishing those fOr &tit and for criatt•erpt.Lr:Olcdsfeed. Mr. S..lllCE•postponed his motion relative to "the :Estateltsh turnt•of Schools in Ireland, until Monday next. : :). • -••- '.....-4- . 'The Cknque Ports Jurisdiction Udiwat read ; a. tbird,.4trtstand passed, on the motion.of Dr. Pnii.iiiman ' _,.., A Message from the •Lrords announced ithtii'LuidthipiAtifte intent toleveral Public and Private Bills. - • ' ••• - ,-• t-• s • . . Mr.•FYSilld ALlSipt.ehtained. tepee rcobstas la. jilt*. to. amegd Ctria'a flats , and repeal . the Duty on Licenses for. .apejain :of Beer. . . . atutuoystt ctotaistNo. ... ••... - 01.... the olotioci.Of the • PHANCaLLO I L. of Ike fislcitiQUßVbe liosise.resehted' itself inoka Committee Undo' Atairsc 4 as 'COnieltdation Acts - ilinsendaiint UM. .' • . • - • • ' .. • ' ' Mr.. BERNlif.t.,".4oted ko - the 'OA*" 'tshic'h pro. • :poses tagiVe cotiZtirtfnCjattiediattdn ta Cowl' , Plop tratel, at'Sessiripefieid its bareiligKi;mlotXsen- - ;.-Tai the purpase of gr arithig 'Rake*. , This fie ifibstgisitiiiloi dious clatise, - laid -3 esestlnii'ildiiiitually - in„ tiirii4.ifed . . d 14, reflection on'the Kagistispis or bpi o ti g hs ati'oins. Thiy.were in ciaiiteissii intrusted WWI. a right cCeile riding on the life or deith if theififillipe stibj-cts, and he would ask hoar iotit4' thb - rbe r4fuietr e.ie iiiarrting .• of licenses? Mr. GORDON supported • the ' . clause, ; whi l ch, he thought a most' iinpOttant one. Mr. MABERLY thought. the trade in public houses should be thrown open. He was entirely opposed to the clause as an infraction of chartered rights, ,and an unmerited imputation on the Magistrates of.Corpasate towns. It should first be proved that those Magistrates bad abused the confidence reposed,- in them. If this clause were passed into :claw , it would create cissen tiens between the County and the Corporation Mag s• crates. It was true the clause did not extend to such towns as had more than six chartered Magistrates; hut such towns were numerous, and lie had no doubt but that the same enactment Would be attempted - Jo be extended to all the towns in England. -.- .. Mr. ESTCOURL said, that the elisusC . l pd ; e Unanimous sanction of the Committee, ancrihOldhavi his best sapport. Ike did not think the'Clausecobtained any violation of chartered rights. T4e — ACt of „flOth George 111. went much further. Even so bang ago as the reign of William 111. an appeal woe Oh:ivied from the Quarter Sessions of Corporate tovint to .ille Cuunty Sessions, in certain cases under the Poor LaWa....He did not. see what fair . objection Chartered- Magistrates could hfurg.,to give the County Magistrates a tOnwteitt jurisdictions, in case that did nut . affect. any tights of the COrporstion. .. „ ; ...hI7..BAR.ING,,itti. maintained that the'clause was a vlotaiton of : cliattere4,righti ; but dig:tie:were other objecti n n'ilitehe Clause, among which w ar, that alai/ger was tg,;t i e weal..? County . Magistratesovho cou,l4 . nc r ,poujbl 'know any thing of. the character of the...Lail-- i ll .i:isias•oip ioi: for' -lioepse. i and it likewise took the 4: otier. mil .thi!,toeal Magsstrates, who ,ire looked to M. I . • • akthe "reopo . nk le persons. -• i . • :: • Mr: e....TWOM) supported - the chits"... • Ile, would - '.take uptisibioiself, tiik,.sif; Oat the Citininittee . dicr.riot .. ... eisrespeeesou limo •the:sehar t er.ecl iVlALiiis intend..to-cast irate', but t thdtu ihtilide s ito a-istrfEcient number of disinteiested peesOini .-• preseuiP•vilien ..)icenses„ were grapted. - It war,wellAufern; thattvenf , some,tpw,os Om .were nut more than one Ort%ipa:htiglefaiikanOcAid not see what inconvenience, AtAratistiffroin 41,16,0 7 ing the County Magistrates tasoct , Itic:t!..A.* . limier ilas Bill. He looked. upon the: ch.' 1111filkulziOlig..mmt ast4al parts . of •thaßill, and 11C 4rAdltsg4ontigictee would not reject it. . . • • . .... ,:s . h il toi .: , ri..test..v. .. . Sir J. GRAHA NT could not loots . bpon tke as aplomb'. Lion of vested rights. He *as Tairoarable ii't 'cLitie;frlitVould • support it. . . - . . !:•., .11,t IV ..',-, •• Mr. F. PALMER, in sopportingttie• claiase, diftt...tiorsiirrk he . was casting any imputation on the Magistrate* of cerpors.,±r4toille• Hccotaid take upon himself to tiay.Abgt or bt , givi.lesi d r i mita of Reading would be glad to haire a Colletirrenf 'MLitt to °veiny Magistrates. . ' • - s' Mr. K. PMalikßit sta b ilise's*. utaisostisopamothoplaa • .-4 1 * Nth. , F. o • .. t!' . • J•rd-v.,•••i 0 ,-11 1 .• . ' 01 4