Star. — London, England, 1827-04-06 00:00:00

- . . . • ~* ' . It Percent. i 1.- . ~,,-' . •. '--:** .g..:-•••:. : . -. .\- ,--- _. . i: ' ' ' '. '' ° ;•."-.4 - .l o * \fi r.- - .).... - ,V :;4 ... .-r - , -, ;',Y •,. . ~, --. 7:1 .2:!"..7 - .. 419 ,..., ht .... s . . . .._. ~..r.,......,•....„....* 11,.. . . ..„ . 4.....‘, . . qt . ilk ilip . na g Ady jeze .0 , • • .* ;, c . ' I L ' :. -7- . . _ . . ''' A - - r. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1827. . , LPAICI{ SEVEMPENCE. - - :::.-------- Nona 12,526.] FRENCH PAPERS. lice. If we are rightly informed, his apology made) little impression,and was even heard with disapprobation. The Duke de Praslin and the Marquis de Lally con- 1 curred with Baron Pasquier ; and the Duke de Broglie , replied victoriously to the apologetic arguments of the Minister of the Interior. PROM THE PILOTS Or TUESDAY, APRIL 3. PARIS, Arm 2. The King, with his characteristic sensibility, has or dered one of his Ministers to express to the family of La Rochefoucaold, which is greatly affected by this mark of kindness, his regret at the events which, in consequence of misunderstandings, took place at the funeral of the Duke de la Rechefoucauld Liancourt. Finally, after two hours of animated discussion, the , Chamber iesolved, on the mot on of M. Diane, to thank' the Grand Referendary for his report, and, as legal proceedings were instituted, to wait for the result of the investigation before any further decision should be adopted. This !volution, if we may believe the re ports of the lobby, was agreed to without opposition. ZiTsswo••" -- FUTU/LIING.OFF/CR, April 5, 1 erf. TT H ECOMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING kiJ MAJESTY'S Ad FY, V. do Itertsby give twice : Tilt oeToesiskY , the 18th Instant, they will be ready to receive fenders in writing (sealed up). and treat for the supply of all such Q L, AN TITIRS of VEGETABLES as may be demanded for. the ate of his Majesty's Ships aad Vessels at Chatham, Sheerness, :ad the Noce, for the space of Three Years, from the Ist of ,!ane next. The Conditioah of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by waylirg to the Vittualling Storekeeper at Sheerness. Each Tender must specify the price to wards at length, and be *bend before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person i d ko mojelie Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend Is WPM Whet called for. Y. WALLER CLIFTON. VflifOiltrilifitTOßS OF EAST YNDIA STOCK. East India House, the 28th March, 1827. PORI An Gorman!, FHE LLSCIIO4I of SIX DIRECTORS of the UST INDIA COMPANY, being appointed for Wm 'Nuosatise 11th Aprll seat, the favour of your VOTE and nalliggST Y mujecosed far tbs tedowtag Ousdonsert e wows Adam - Traaiyuc,Rmew Passmorg-bami• Carom Maamalsams, E. Glows Sams, Esq. Ica Marreamas, Esq. Swear Tome, Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most hovnble servants, George Abercrombie Robinson. Hugh Lindsay. Jonas Du Pre Alexander. Henry Alexander. Join BalllW. John Bebb. Robert Campbell. William Stanley Clarke. James Rivett Carnac. Neil Benjamin Edmoristone. Robert Townsend Familiar. John Loch. Garbs Mills. Jan Morris. Jobs Petty Mvpratt. &loud Parry. James Pattison. Laird °titheley Plowden. forge Raw. Jelin Gadaborough Ravenshaw. Junes Stuart. John Thornhill. gory Sr. George Toter. =um Wigram. TO IDE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. tastes AKD Giomewma, HAVING the honour of being recomoseadtd to you, by the DIRECTORS of the BAST INDIA COMPANY, a CANDI OATES for the DIRECTION, to be chosen this Tar, we take the liberty of requesting the favoiw of yaw VOTE sidle day of Illectiaa, Wzmitssav, the 11th April sett. We are, Ladies and Gentkmen, Your most obedient and very Mumble servants, WILLIAM ASTELL, CA MPBELL MAILIORHSANKS, JOHN MASTIRMAN, Raft India Houle, CHARLES ELTON PitS3COTT, the 211th Mareb, - lert. GEORGE SMITH, SWENY TOONE. • fiREAT COATS, BOX COATS, MOitNING X.ll FROCK COATS, and DRESS COATS. SHOOTING JACKETS, WAISTCOATS, and TROUSERS. and WRAP PING COATS for Stage Coaches and other purposes, of a laferior Make and Shape, upon the most Reasonable Terms, for Beady Nona; aim Faskithablellress and Morning Coats, Great Crit . thistlies' Habit*, he. k great Savirag will be found at SS, PICCADILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wasting Fashion. ably vrelkitade, good Clothes, Cut upon Scientific Principles, and Stark to hilts Shape in an elegant and superior manner, vrfll Sod cite greatest advantage, by giving their Orders as above. Ladies' Habits made to fit in the first style, by experienced Wnetmeo, and . ridderate prices. Opera Clocks, and Driving Coma, made at a am sake; fur the convenient. of Gentlemen travelling, some I are kept ready fini,lred. A 'Suit well made in IC iglit Hoses, if required. Best superfine Coats, AS 61. AS ills. Fashionable traiircars, from I fls. to Dia. Trusters, from los. upwards ; a 'May of new and beatitifuloPatterne imit out. Servants lAvery, complete. At 1154.-26, Piccadilly. near Air-street. ENUINE — PATENT ME I) ICINE S, sold by ►fessrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. het, London; 54„ Sackvile-street, Dublin I and 73, Printer ernt, Edinburgh. Appointed Sole Agents for Dr. Jansee's Feveri Nutlet Lid Analeptic Pills, in the place of fdeurs. Newberry and Sios. .adersasi Scots Pills Asissiussi Soothing Syrup EsseMug Liquid and 51arldsig 1* Hooper% Thu. Henrys Maine& itronsatk Vinegar Hunt's !tardily Pith Healthy%Re's Black Deeps Cephalic Snuff Cheltenham Saks Ching 's Worm Lozenges CaratedKalifor Sthae Deuoshei • Juliet's finest. Peppermint Union Add for Punch, ate. Yammer end Rends Oil Osiris Brent Ginger lairpisr! Dawdle*. ke. Cordell's Balsam of Hooey I Seleisen's Bohn et GUead,&c. Dizon's Antibilious Pilla ilinglineds Bye . eintment lhiby's Cartnioativo lbw% Opal:Woe . De Velno's Syrup 'S Bitters L Date! Deeps, as = l id Lemonade Powders f moan's Balting= tieda sad Ginger Beer Powders Godbold's Basun Ilialt.wf Lima and Scoring Goo/lead's Lotion Dar Godhey's Cordial limMirelrb bents Platter %thanes Tincture Bark 1 Terlington's Bikini . And every other Patna bledhcine of Melte. Ilercban's, Captains, and others, cannot be too careful is the parchaie of the above as tides for ifsportadon, as spurious Mato. was aregesenity in circulative. Dregs and Chemicals of the choicest malty. Medicine Chests completely fitted for all Climates. B. B. Troxnua's Gamma Craftsman flours, Mewls. Bustler are appointed Agents for. THE DIPLOMATIST; OR, DANGER AVERTED. AIX-LA-CH A PPELLE het population pouting, To slew a Female Ansamst's ascent ; Tie preparations wet/ eye devonring— Appar'd a noble Raglish Lard, intent Net en balloon so grand, she while baring, Bet inimical diplamatiesetsseditaties. Unheeded then by him the scene attractive, In reverie profound, with form inactive, Fia'd on the ground each mantling rye. Ills BOOT.. by WAlntleS Jet illumiu'd high, When, list reflected in their glossy shalle Th' intrepid temalesdanger was diplayei The alai vessel in the Boots he viewed, While from the Car by feeble hand suspended, The lovely Voyager her life bad ended, When rous'd from thought, her course this Lord pursu'd, Caught in his arms the interesting stranger, Safe, by his gallantry, front farther danger. Rewarded now with Beauty's grateful thanks. Throng press d an throng in mach-admiring ranks, The Nobleman sod Lady gratulating— But all absorb'd ia wonder while narrating, This gallant Lord, that this most timely aid Originated in the lucid shade That ever emanates from WASILI34 Bnaciusea. ail-la-Chappelle in taste refined not lacking, Appreciates well the merits of this Jet, Where new by ev'ry rank and cleat respected Waneines name—nor e'er shall Fame forget The brilliant Blacking that a life protected. na Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by gelf i'aiezi/ti. 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town In the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d, 10d. 12d. and isd. each. Also PASTK ItLACYII7B, in Pots, 6d. ied. and Itid. each. 4 %Wing Pot of Paste is equal to Four It. Bottles of Liquid. We read in the private correspondence" of the Pre cursesgr (a Journal of Lyons), that the Marquis of Chaves has sold to the English for a considerable sum the ori ginal correspondence which he kert up with the Spanish Government; and that Mr. Lamb, with these documents in his hands, feels himself authotised to demand what ever he thinks fit. The Gazette of the Two Worlds, published at Cadiz, pretends that Bolivar aims at the sovereignty of all the Republic of S .uth America,—that it is to attain this object that he got hiself to be called on by the Colom bians, to check ' the rt volt of Paez,— that the latter, in stead of having been punished as a rebel, has been ap pointed the Supreme Chief of Venezuela. According to this system, Bolivar, says the Gazette will soon be invited by the inhabitants of Lima to appease the trot‘bles which menace Peru, and successively he will act the same part in the other new States, till his confidants Ind an opportunity to enforce the necessity of uniting in his person the sovereignty of all South America. • We need only say, that the Cadiz Journal is very partial. The same paper says, that all the savage In dians in Mexico are uniting to invade the towns of that Republic, and that the Indians of Apache have already pat to flight the republican troops stationed on the frontiers of the province of Durango, adding, that in ease the Indian tribes should join together, the eater ruination of the whole population of the towns would be the more certain, ss those ferocious inmates of the forest are extremely fond of human flesh. (the Etoik, dated Wednesday, April 4, does not con tain any news whatever, being chiefly filled with ex tracts from the English Journals, and the debates in the French Chambers.) CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES; Aran C. M. B. Constant complained of an omission in the minutes relative to a petition from Rotten, which had been presented on the preceding day by M. Casimir Perrier, who on that occasion expressed his opinion on an aggression which had disgusted all Paris, and which would rouse the indignation of all France as soon as the crime of the police should be known—(Murmurs). It was proper that, if not the text, the substance of what he stated should appear; but the interruptions which took place most have prevented those who drew up the minutes from hearing what he said. The President said that the words of M. C. Perrier were thus reported in the minutes ofStturclai;— " We cannot be surprised at the little regard the Administra tion shews for the living, when the dead are insulted in the manner witnessed yesterday at the obsequies of the Noble Duke de la ltuchefoueauld; and that he hoped the Chamber of Peers would grant reparation for that insult." • Several voices—The minutes are correct. M. B. Constant—Gentlemen, before you pronounce judgment, you should hear. A voice—No !—( Marks of surprise.) M. B. Constant—Tbat " No" shall stand recorded. It is St that this mode of discussion should be known; I thank you for the interruption. You have proclaimed your motto; you judge without hearing. France, it is true, knows you do so ; but it is well that you declare it.—He proceeded to state that he claimed the insertion of the words of his colleague. The President—What is the cotrection you require? M. B. Constant—l desire the insertion of the words " unheard of atrocity," which were so justly applied to the machinations of the police. I require the insertion of the following phrase : " The Police causes to be in salted, even at the foot of the akar, the inanimate re mains of those who, during their life, have merited the love and veneration of their fellow citizens." I also require the insertion of the following paragraph " Without necessity, without object, and without motive, the bayonet was raised against the breast of an indus trious and grateful population, paying a tribute of re spect to a benefactor, and one of those who tamed , the greatest lustre on our ancient monarchy." After some farther observations, the question was put on the cotrection, and negatived. 1110111 ?HI CONSTITUTIONWEL. DROSSY WITTIVTIpt XT via ORAIIIIIII Ot The Chamber had no sooner rose, than a number of citizens hastened to learn the result of the investigation which had been intrusted to the Grand Referendary.— The following are the facts we have collected, and on them reliance may be placed.: It is stated that the Chamber could not enter on this important subject until four o'clock, in consequence of the absence of the Duke de Doudeauville, who was re tained near the King. After the arrival of the Noble Duke, the Marquis de Semonville's report was read, and ordered to be printed. We are assured, that in this re port, the Marquis, after setting forth the present state of the regulations for burials, reprobates with great energy and sensibility the scandalous transaction which has roused the indignation of all France ; and that he ex pressed regret at his not being present when the disorder occurred, adding his conviction that he would have been able to prevent the disgrace and confusion which took place. We are also informed that the Duke de Doudeau vine described the order with which the first part of ,the ceremony was managed, the deep abstraction and sorrow of the students, and how he was induced. on their pious solicitations, to grant them permission to carry the body. He also stated, that the King had ordered him to wait on the Duchess Dowager de la Rochefoucauld and her family, to address to them his Majesty's profound grief on account of this de plorable event. Baron Pasquier spoke with great force, and made the culpable conduct of the police appear in its true light. The Minister of the Interior spoke next. After paying an homage somewhat tardy to the illustrious deceased, he exhausted his rhetoric in the justification of the po- ■ 0 il M FROM THE QUOTIDIENtit. Our readers must have perceived. from our Spanish correspondence that there is a grand diplomatic move ment in the Peninsula. The Cabinets of Madrid and Lisbon da ly exchange couriers. His Catholic Majesty's Ministers hold frequent Couhclls, and after these meet ings extraordinary, couriers have been dispatched from Madrid to different capitals in the North of Europe.—, We believe we can see through the mysterious veil which still covers the affairs of the Peninsula, the cause of this extraordinary movement; but we will hazard nothing in this respect. We shall only observe, that the conflicting parties are not agreed. Spain has set rip just pretensions which the Cabinets of the Holy Alliance cannot tail to approve. There is, there. fore, room to hope that the Cabinet of Madrid will not everywhere experience a denial of justice. Meanwhile, the Spanish army which lines the I rontiers of Portugal, lar from being dissolved, as some Journals have as serted, is, on the contrary, receiving a more vigorous organization, which will every day render it more im posing. Rut what we wish chiefly to point out is, that in this dispute the Spanish Government and the nation are closely united in •iews and sentiments—a circum stance the more worthy of being remarked, as such a union no where else exists. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 4 —ow-- HOUSE OF LORDS, Aran S. Mr. Quires, from the Treasury, presented an swami of the number of vessels entered front, and cleared out for, the ports of Denmark and Sweden, and other northern ports, within the last OM year'. The Marl of MALMESBURY presented a Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land, in the vicinity of Hythe, in the county of Seat, praying that no akeration might be made in the existing Corn Laws. Lord CLIFDEN presented a Petition from the Roman Catholic Inhabitants of New Row Ireland, praying foe the repeal or aosentl mast oldie Vestry Law. The Noble Lord observed, that dace so much bad bees already said upon the oppressive nature of the Vestry Act, by a Noble Lord (Holland), wham be was happy to see in his place, he would nee now trouble their Lordships with further oh serrations upon the subject. He would earnest himself with say ing, that the Law was certainly inconsistent la many, and, peek / pig,' oppressive in all its parts. The Roman Catholics were called upon to pay, not only foe the building and repairing Marches foe the Protestants, but also tweed occasionally, to a large mount, foe Sa cramental wine. Ho granted, that an appeal was allowed to those . . who had conceived tbentillbef aggrieved, nut t hat was renskilaing. gatory, inasmuch as it was loaded with an expense of one Immered pounds. A Right HOW. Baronet (Sir John Newport) who WM am of the most able and most honest of the Representatives of tie peo ple, had, in the other House r brought in a Bill to amend the Act, against which the petitioners complained; and from what passed there in debate, he rejoiced to sty, that he thought it extremely pro. bablethat that Right Hon. Baronet would receive great support.— The Noble Lord then presented similar Petitions from three differ. ent parishes in the county of Kilkenny. The Earl of ROSSI.YN presented Petitions from Tubers, and five other parishes, in the county of Rosa, against any alteration in the Corn Laws. Lord MELVILLE said, that he had before addressed their Loeiships upon the subject of the Promissory Note Bill, and ex. pressed his surprise that Scotian/ was included within the sphere of its operation, and that Ireland was not. He thought there could be no objection to extend the operation of the Bill to the.last men tioned country. Lord BEL MORE presented a Petition from the Roman Cad*. Iles of the County of Fermanagh, in Ireland, praying foe the re motel of Catholic disabilities. The Noble Lord said, that, as he bad already called their Lordships' attention to the subject-matter of the Petition, when he, through mistake, presented that, ad dressed to the H ouse of C o mmons , he wood not then trespass an their Lordships' time, by making any obearvadons. The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented a Petition against any alterations in the Corn Laws from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the vicinity of Cuzford, in the County of Nottingham. SIMON Gun' SILL. Lord SUFFIELD rose, and moved the Order of the Day. After I what passed last night, the Noble Lord said, he would propose an amendment, to the effect of making the enactment general. The Noble Lord then moved, that the words " within woods, wood grounds, plantations, and underwoods:' should be omitted. Loll EL LE NBOROUG H, in considering the proposed amend menu, was very anxious to know what meaning the Noble Lord (Suffield) attached to the word • 4 engine." If by that term was meant any thing that was cakulated to inflict grievous bodily harm, he conceived that infinite confusion must arise from the use of it. The Noble Lord then alluded to spikes and broken glass as coming under the definition, and argued that the thief who broke into a garden could only be punished by a month's imprisonment, while the owner of the garden would, provided the thief were hurt by the spikes or glass which welt used to protect his property, be liable to the penalties of a misdemeanour, as well as to an action of damages. He, therefore, wished that the term engine should either be left out, or in some way qualified. Lord SUFFIELD, in answer, observed, that, at a time when mechanical knowledge was so generally diffused, so Jury would consider broken glass bottles as engines. Perhaps, however, the introduction of " latent" before the word ° engine" might satisfy the Noble Lord (Ellenborough). The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the Noble Lord (Suffield) appeared to have mistaken the question of another Noble Lord (Ellenboroogh). He (Lord IBlenberoogh) wished only to acorn Lord Suffield's interpretation of the word 0 engine." The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said, that one question before their Lordships was, should the words" and declared," stand after " &acted ?" Some conversation here took place across the table, which was completely inaudible below the Bar. The House was then cleared, but no division took place. • On our re-admission, we found the Earl of Rosuatm contending that their Lordships were adopting a very loose mode of legislation, in leaving the word "engine" undefined, and were presuming what they ought not to do, that Juries would always judge as they should. The LORD CHANCELLOR said a few words on the difSculty of proving intention. These engines might be set independent of any intention of inflicting bodily harm. Lord SUFFIELD was anxious that the word " engine" should stand in the Bill as a comprehensive term. It comprehended every ' species of mechanical contrivance. The Noble Lard then pro. seeded to describe some engines, which were neither guns nor man traps, and yet were calculated to inflict grievous bodily harm.— In Norfolk, spring guns were often sprung and stolen. The modes In which this was done were very ingenious. Sometimes it was elected by driving in the owner's cattle, and sometimes by the use of long poles. These guns were nut unfrequentiy set again ; and, the keepers, or innocent people, fell victims iu consequence. A Gentleman in Norfolk, had contrived to have something in the shape of a shell attached to these spring guns, which exploded when any attempt to lift them was made. In Norfolk, it was customary to stax wooden figures of pheasants to the boughs of trees, in order to deceive the poachers, that the keepers might be alarmed wlthoitt injury •to the birds. Some ingenious Gentlemen bad attached shells to diode figures, which, by their fall, released a apdagthat Ignited the powder, and the shell exploded, carrying death and destruction all around. He hoped that Noble Lards, there fore, would aerate to the use of this word, as no ether could tom., prebend the various instruments which the lagensity of ma might Invent for destruction. Karl ROSSL YN wished that all words except those which bore directly or, the intent should be left eat of the SUL The words he alluded to were, a calculated to destroy human life, or billet grie•oas bodily harm." Lord HOLLAND contended that the object of the WI would be completely defeated by leaving out those tweeds. He thought that whoever made use of such diabolical eaglets-a-ft mattered not with what totent--dtould be liable to the peoskles of a mis demeanour. Lord SUFFIELD concurred entirely with the Noble Lord (Holland), and mnreatad such of their Lonlships as wished the me of spring 4uns tube iliolished, to suffer these words to remain. Strangers were again excluded, and the Howe divided on the question ' that th ose words do stand repast of the Bill, wbsu there appeased, Contents a in—Non contents . 15 I Majority . • On the motion of Lord Surrnu.a, a clause was added, by which as/ insomlnglly Amin ipsing gosts.lie. di eitbso.ilioadinfteid &feral oduriegietbrista were pespeeed and Wow& The Alaterits et LAWSDOWN repressed a hope die s. exempting lestessi'Rem the °petition of the l IU weettliet duced by some Robb Lord. As the BM at present stook* it could not set a trap in hk house, which waoshebsollyegeigety the principle of the Bill itself, which proposed Dot to Adage eel tour of his right to do that by engine whicis be could do hale own person. The Hours resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received HOUSE OF COMMONS. rower ZIACTION The Howe was occupied till past five o'clock In ballads* foe Committee to try the merits of the Petition ageism the return I Fewer. The Committee appointed consisted of the foilowi !barbers: Mc. J. Gordon, Mr. T. Greene, Mr. J. W. Malawi Mr. J. B. Elphinston, Mr. H. Seymour. Mr. F. J. Taloa*, I .7. H. Cooper, Hon. H. Lascelles. Hon. W. J. F. Powlett, R. Step►enson, Mr. J. Morison, Lord J. Townabend, Mr. Hodson, Sr J. Graham, and Mr. G. Dawson. They were nu at the Bar, and withdrew. Alderman WOOD brought in a Bill for regulating the Wat men and Lightermen employed on the Thames.—k was read first time. GALWAY ILECT/011 COMMITTEE. Lord FORBES appeared at the liar, and presented a %pert from this Committee, stating that an the application of the sitting Member (Mr. R. Martin) they had consented to adjourn from to morrow to Tuesday, the 10th of April, to give Mm an opportunity of getting over some witnesses, anti they prayed the House to give them leave so to adjourn. On this motion being put, Colonel DAVIES opposed the motion, on the ground that suffi cient time had been already given. Mr. D. BARCLAY supported the mosi,on. After a few words from Mr. GAINES.? and Mr. Lascu.ira, Mr. C. WYNN said, that be could not conceive that the Moose could take upon itself the responsibility of refusing the recom mendation of one of Its Committees. The motion was then granted. On the motion of Mr. R. Cotaoava, the Select Committee ap pointed to examine into the merits of the Petition against the late return for the county of Westmeath, obtained leave to -adjourn, at its rising to morrow, to the 'di of April. Sit ; W. INGlLBYRresented a Petition from the Proprietors of Land in the County of Lincoln, praying for protection for the Agricultural Interest. Mr. N. FELLOWESpresentedn Petition from the Freeholders of Huntingdon, praying the House to -reconsider the estimates of [eke present year, to abolish useless places and pensions, and to make tine Crown . Lands available to the service of the year. Mr. HUME supported the prayer of the Petition. Ministers would never give up taxation unless they were compelled to do so by the voice of Parliament. Mr. N. FELLOWES thought it right to sty that not mote than thirty freeholders attended the meeting at which this Petition was agreed to. Mr. HUME said, that more than two hundred respectable yen. . men had signed their names to the Petition. Ordered to be printed. Mr. PLUNKETT presented a Petition from the Catholics of Fermanagh, praying for Emancipation. Mr. CURTRIS brought in a Bill to remove the piece of election for Knights to serve in Parliament for the County of Sussex, from the city of Chichester to the town of Lewes. It was read a lira dine, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. Mr. CURTEIS then brought up a Petition trent certain Hop.. planters in Sussex, praying for a reduction of the Hop Duties •—a Petition front Hastings against the New Corn Bill ;—and a Petition tztastbourne against Catholic Emancipation. They were ifl to be printed. Mr. MUNDY presented a Petition from William Baker, of Derby, complaining of the evil consequences of the Small Notes Bill, and praying for a reduction of taxation. Mr. H. GRATTAN presented a Petition from the Catholics of Wexford, against the Irish Vestry Act. Earl J ERMY N congratulated the House on the turn which had been gives) to the debate on Tuesday night by the concessions which certain individuals high in (Alice had made to the Rt. Hon. Member for Waterford. He thought, however, that the subject of church- I rates in Ireland, and of Cath olic Emancipation, were too closely Loonneeted to be separated from each other In any discussion which Lhereafter arise upon thefts. After a few words trom Mr. Secretary Pact, Sir J. NEWTON.% and Mr. g Rica. the Petition was brought up.' Mr. IL GRATTAN gave notice that he would on Tuesday next move for leave to bring in a Bill for the more effectual purdah rnent of persons setting on fire or demolishing Roman Catholic al. tars or places of worship in Ireland. Mr. H U ME presented a Petition from certain operative Weavers of Perth against the existing Corn Laws, and ale) against the Reso lutions introduced by the Right Hon. Secretary for the Foreign Department on this subject, which, they averred, would tend to keep up, instead of reducing, the price of Grain. Mr. HUMS gave notice, that he would on Tuesday next move for leave mbring in a bill for the better prevention of fsivoloua and vexatious arrests for debt on mesne process. lIIIGLATION. Mr. A. BARING presented the Report of the Committee ap pointed to inquire into the subject of emigration. This duty, be observed. had devolved on him, in consequence of the indisposi tion of the Chairman of the Committee. He strongly recom mended the Report to the attention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and trusted that the Right Hon. Gentleman would dis pose of this must important subject as soon as possible. The present was not a final but a special report, andthe measure which was pro posed in it, he thought it right to state, was recommended unani mously by the Committee. It was proper that the question should be quickly decided, either one way or other; as there were at this moment a number of poor Individuals kept in suspense in conse quence of their uncertainty as to the intentions of Government. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he was not unaware of the tenour of this report. The Hon. Gentleman bud yesterday communicated to hint - that it would be presented hi the course of the present evening —and that certain propositions had been founded on the evidence takes before the Committee. 1k could assure the Honourable Gentleman, that he had lost no thus in endeavouring to make himself master of the facts detailed in the evidence. That evidence he had received last night, and he bad read himself as - . get theough it. Whatever . had formed on this subject, Gentleman could not expect hir House were put in possession been afforded to him, Lf bo the evidence.—The It-port Mr. F. BUXTON gave notit submit a Lustion to the 11 , uae,on Mr. S BICE prtseated a habitat* of two parishes ii almost blind, without being able to srer might be the opinion which he object. he thought the Honourable iict hint to state that opinion until the ai b r co o m f in t g he ac sa lu nie aux op ed po w rt it u h ni th ty hi e w itat c u h re ha o d i • - • rt was ordered to be printed. 111 DIAN surreal. . t , a notice, that he would on eie 44th May lue,on the Immolation of Widows in India. • d a Petition front the Roman Catholic In. I in the county of Tipperary, against :lie I c-,