Star. — London, England, 1828-07-15 00:00:00

. , ' , Tr' ".".1".1' .71.7191.75'91.1r,.F.P7..7" - ( - 1,." 7 7 ..." s " - ....- , • , , . .. . , p..„ (-tilt. • • P\ „. • ~, ze $,,;., ... . . . . • I 0 qii. NI . . . ...,-. :' . 1 %.) 117 • . . . . . : . VIP -.•., ... ,:,.,t o . • ' ...... if? ' t il * . f . ::. • . 1 . Al t . f 44 , - • .....I%'---, A ; , . / 4 ,:' • . • • , r , i 4'! f e 4: .• 4 r r4vvvii4"--- . f, 1 . • er . .. ig • ii:/tAdi/iS-e--€' . t .. ..,...AttIMBE It 12,913. j MONUMENT TO LORD BYRON. Augsx.AlLLl.lllllllll7. JULY 9, ]B4B. La MEETING of the SUB-COMMITTEE for •4.. superintending the Subscription for raising a MONUMEN• TAL STATUS to LORD BYRON, the following Coatribu• *mu were announced Subscriptions already recdved Earl of Cla, e • . • . £5O 0 0 Sir Sandford Graham, Bart. . . 30 0 0 Sir Walter Seort, Bart. . 23 0 0 Marquis of Lansdown . 20 0 0 Hon. Douglas Kinnaird • . 30 0 0 I. D'lsraeli, Esq. . . 2ts 0 0 Hon. F. Byng . 5 0 0 • Marquis of Tavistoek, M.P. . • 20 0 0 Lieut.-Colonel Leake . • 5 0 0 Lord Holland . • 25 0 0 • J. Phillips, Esq. R.A. . 5 0 0 Right Hon. Stratford Canning, M.P. . 50 0 C. Baring Wall, Esq. M.P. . 2.0 Q 0 Duke of Devonshire . . 100 0 0 ('harks Kemble, Ea+ • 5 0 0 • l'bornas Moore, Kam. • a• • 0 W. S. I.lo.e,Ese. j 0 0 . John C. Hothouse, Eiq. M.P. . zis:-o Jobb Murray, Esq. . . ' •. us 0 • lewd Sidney Osboane . 50' 0 0 - ILev. G. Alto/Leh . _ 20 10 0 Eight Don. Sir J. braikintolh• • • 50 0 'David Baillie, Esq. . • ' . 50 0• 0 M. A. Mee, Esq. B.A. • 5 0 0 , J. G. Lockhart, Esq. . . 5 0 0 •14. H. Joy, Esq. . . SO 0 0 ' Bir Francis Burdett, Ban. M.P. . 50 0 0 W. J. Bankes, Esq. . , . 10 0 0 Thomas Davison, Esq. . 10 0 0 , Lieutenant Colonel Wildman . . 25 0 0 James Smith. E.q. . . . 10 0 0 The Hun. George Agar Ellis . • . 10 0 0 Lord Dac re . . ~ . 50 0 0 Edward Finden, Esq.. . . 35 0 &ephen Dickson, E.q. . • 5 0 0 Rev. W. L. Bowles . . . 10 0 0 Coontels of Jersey . . . 10 0 0 Samuel Rogers, Eaq. . . 15 0 0 • • Earl of DucUey . 100 0 0 . • Lord Alvanley . 15 0 0 • • Right Hon. Robert Peel, M.P. . SS 0 0 W. Yates Peel, Eaq. M.P. . . 10 0 0 • Hon. L:Rtenhape . . :• 10 0 0 Earl Cowper . , . .. SS 0 0 Viscount Nortnanby,.3LP. . 10 • 0 A. Baring. Esq. 11. P. . • 10 0 0 Francis Jeffrey, Esq. • . 10 0 0 Paul Methuen, Esq. . 10 0 0 Thomas Denman, Esq. . . 50 0 Michael Bruce, Esq. . . 50 0 Robert Adair, Esq. . 19 0 0 Edward Ellice, Esq. . . SO 0 0 9.--- Snick. ti. . . 5S 0 'Lieutenant - Col o • D'Aguelar . 10 10 0 Edward W. Fenster, Esq. . - -' . 1 • 0 Thames E. Forster, Er* . . 1 0 0 Thames Hope, Esq. . . 4 35 0 0 Messrs. Gakgnani (Purls) . . ISO 0 0 Lady Caroline Pbwlett . • 10 0 0 Lady Lyndhurst • • . 30 0 0 ' Marquis of Sligo . . . 30 0 0 Thomas Campbell. Esq. . . 1 1 0 ICarl of Jersei . 0 0 • Subscriptions will be received at the following Banking Houses, both in Great Britain and on the Continent : ` i ncurs. Ransom and Co. Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. Messrs. Coins and Co. and Mesirs. Drommolul and Co. London kMeestis Ball and Plunk'', and Messrs. Latosebt, Dublin ; Sir W. Forbes apd Co. Edinburgh ; Messrs. LsOtte. Paris; Messrs. fientsch and Co. Geneva • Messrs. Barry and Co. Genoa ; Meows. Donat, Orley. and ' Co. Florence ; Messrs. Torlonii, Rome; Messrs. Felcooet, Naples; Messrs. Gogell, Frankfort. 'The Sub-Committee consists of the following Memben, to whom Cbminunications tbay be addressed, directed to Na. SO. Albensark- Street ; W. J. Banker, Esq. Earl of Clare, Hon. G. Agar Ellis, M.P. J, C. Hobboisse, Esq. M.P. Lord Holland, Hun. D. Kinnaird, Samuel Rogers, Fmk John Murray, gas. Hon. Secretary. : EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after mach labour and at a very considerable ex. pease, brought to perfection a Label of soak singular construction aid extreme dilli4alty of execution, that they mist will effectually pteeent the many Fraud► that are daily practised on the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Latent a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed On a white ground, the address, • 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, as alto white letters edged with pink and black, but plated en the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as Wore black teeters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823. 'ICU LADIES and GENTLEMEN Riding, Driving, 1 Promenading, or visiting close Assemblies, se enjoying Aquatic Ratursions, the following Genuine Mieles are iiadia• pentabk foe personal comfort and attraction. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, For the Complexion. An inestimable; mild, and innocent production, powerfully Am cious in rendering the Skin delightfully cool and refreshing. thoronghly exterminating Eruptions, Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Red. nets, and all cutaneous Imperfections; produaggs a dengge e .Wea, g Skin, and Juvenile Bloom to the Compkzien; preserving it from tae Heat of Summer, affords Soothing Belief in cases of Sun Burns, Stings of Insects, roe any inflammations. It immediately allays the smarting i • tidily of the Skin, diffusing a pleasing Cnoiness try!) , comfortable and refreshing ; affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring; warranted perfectly innoxious for the Most delicate Lady or Intent. To Gentlemen after Shaving and Travelling in Sun and Dust, it allays the irritating and smarting pain, and renders the Skin smooth aid pleasant. Price 4s. 6d. and es. 6d. per bottle. Dutuincluded. 'fp preserve and beautify the Human Hair, during Travelling, Bathing, and violent Exercise, and to retain it in vigotir to the latest period of Life, is particularly recommended HOWLAND'S NIACAbSAR OIL, The fist production of the Age, and the Original and Genuine. A vegetable Production, possessing wonderful salubrious proper ties, superior to other preparations for Improving and Beautifying the Hair, is pre-enduently seccessfnl; pretenring the Hair falling dr, or turning grey. &c. and giving a most tascinating and deject appearauce to the Heir of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. .'ric e 3r. 6d. 7s. 10s. 6J. and 21s. per bottle. CA t wn.— Desirous or protecting the Public from Imposition, ?e , petittilly solicit particular attenti(ln on purchasing, tri a Ask fot hOW LA N D'S Oft„ or ROW LANDS KALYDOR,' at 1.. e same tin.. noticing, that each Genuine Bottle is enclosed In a Ura l per, which is sealed with Red Was, bearing the name and Atinr,sq, and signed io fled, " A. lit/MLA N D & SON, 20,' Hatton Garden," . 'A valushW Supply is just received by Pdr. Hendrie, Titcbliorrre. "fret Snlytts, 117, Gatti. and Pierce, 57, 'Riggs and Son, 35, lielcruis and Co. and J. Atkuiwass, New Bund-street; Bayley and Coekspur•street ; Berry and Lloyd, li t Barclay and Sous, Pieef.rna : l e t;' Butitr 4, Warrick , ; NO, and Co. 57, Lent h•rn writ ; .:sand T. Mgr., 64 Chiaphidet,'BOrsells, Holborn 1111; &mating, Evehangelace;. Nix, frootingasf Royal &change; peer, 151 . 1 4Ottortt-suonet; I.jiwe, 5,.% UI. _Prcut,sl" Strand; -\ .whery and butts, 45, and Lkivrards,67, S. Fart% Church-yard; .:•...euesie. fig. and Tear, .41, Cymbal i sad by all l'enualz73 aid Venders. TUESDAY. EVENING, JULY 1828. FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THZ GAZETTE DI FRANCE, JULY 13. CONSTANTINOPLE, JIM 10. Eye-witnesses affirm that the number of troops des tined for the defence of the Bpsphorus and the Garda nelles does not exceed, at the utmo,t, 2 1,000 men. One corvette, twelve fire ships, twelve row-boats, six large vessels laden with cannon, ammunition, &c. have lately left this port, part for the Dardanelles, and part for Vie fortresses nn the Black Sea. On the 2d there was a grand review at the Summer Palace at Boschittash. On the 6th. 6,000 militia arrived from Asia, and have been sent towards the Danube. A,Firman has lately been published, calling upon the people to be ready to march in a mass with the Grand Vizier against the Russians. Nevertheless, all the mea sures of Government show a spirit of moderation, which indicates that it does not intend to urge the Mahoetetan people to the extreme of fanaticism. On the sth, a division of 17 ships, of whie l 4ll ate fire ships, tinder the command of Tahir Pacha, irriiest in the'Dardanelle-. Another division, under the com tined °NM Capita/ I NOM, consisting of 'mobil , : of the line.l frigates, 2 corvettes, and someiatoilfer vessel:, is still at anchor at Bujukdere, opposite the mouth cf the Bosphorus. The greatest seculityond the most com• plete tranquillity prevail in the capital, and but for th• continual arrival and departure if troops, it could hardly be su•pected that the Porte is at war with a neighbour ing Power. News has been received from Shomea, that the Seraskier, Hussein Pacha, has arrived there, and is en gaged in assembling the Militia of Rumelia, and in foitfying that position. The Grand Vizier is preparing to leave the capital as, soon as news shall have been re Ceived of the passage of the Danube by the Russians. Some Cossacks, taken prisonert by the Turks in the first engagements, were brought here a few days ago: The treatment they have received shows that in this respect also the system of the Turkish Government is tonsidetably modified. They were all allowed to retain their arms till the mo ment when they appeared before theGraniVizier ; and on going out they were not sent to prison as formerly, but to the head-quarters of the Seraskier, Chosrew Pacha, to be guarded there. The English steam boat was bought for'the Turkish Government for the sum of 450,000 piastres (180,000 franc:). A stratum of coal has been'discovered near tht Bos phorus which insures a supply for the use of this-vessel. It is not known whether it will be employed to assist merchantmen itt stemming the Currents in the channel. Auttrian Observer. PORTUGAL.. , . /ROM THZ CORRSIO DO YvatTO ESTRADA AffEY. FIUDAI6,Iumr. 4. TRIUMPH Of ROY4LTT. • Yesterday, the 3d inst. was a day of rejoicing for the, faithful and honourable Royalists, as Writ that in which ttstrwanstrord division of the restoring artily entered our' city. This army, marching from the capital, has freed, in the cities of Coimbra and Oporto, the people . who were oppressed by-the revolurionists military faction. which attempted the greatest of all innovations; for, having assembled in council on the 17th of May last,' they in their manife toes declared the governing power of his Majesty Don•Mtguell. as of n , ) authority, although he was then Regent of the kingdom. ThislaCtion, then cousins an Contact with other insubordinate bodies who were in the provinces, *found it earl to attach them to its Party; and; marching to Coattail . .., remained there until the beginning of June, without hOwever being able' to advance any further. The true Portuguese could not tolerate such "rebel. lion, got up by the military, who s mold take no part iu the delibt rations of Government ; 'fur which reason great numbers rented from the . icy, including the eccle siestical, ciiil, and military author roes. Some of them took up arms, as also did the people of the provinces of Minho, Tras Montes, and Beira, and, joined to some faithful too 'ps, harassed the Revolutionists (who never possessed more than the ground they occupied) noill the restoring army marched in division, and with much credit effrcted a junction at Leira. The rebels were' immediately attacked in the environs of Condeiza, where' , they had entienched themselves. The firing began on the 24th ultimo; and toe con equence wa. the aban donment of all their positions, bout at Coimbra and the Vouga, and early on the morning tie 31 in.t. they marched out of this c,ty, with their forces much re duced, from the losses which they had suffered in the different attacks. The Revolutionists destroyed the bridge saws the Douro, ..fer they had passed it, but it was soon re. established; and, with the assistance of boats, the royal troops began to pass the river at nine o'ciock yesterday rist,ri,ing. They were received in this City is WI much joy, rnw.ing of bells, firing in the air, and immense vioas. The windows of all the streets through which they passed were ornamented wit' drapery, and flowers were Hun from them upon the soldiers. The streets were crowded by the inhabitants, anxious to have the plea sure of seeing their liberators. inc rebels m.irc.,ed in , dr*. rder through Braila-street. and as they were pur sued by some kiyalist divisions, it is to be supposed that they have net escaped, and even that many soldiers among them have already surrendered, alter seeing how much their Clint, have dec. used the.s The restoring troops brh4ved themselves on entering this c►ty with true friendship, plebe, ving discipline end subordination. Demohst►at►uhs ut joy commas' all the day, and at n►ght the city war geheraliy at on occasions of the 'protest publiC rrjoscing. An emelt/111M!lit Was given at the koj Al Theatre a St. Jub►, in urdt r to bOleill brae SU happy an OC:UlleliCe. 1111 OSIMIM or MIS SZCSLLLNCY GVISSAL rovoes. !had Quarters of the Auvaueed Division ut the Army, Oporto, July 3, ISM. ~1. The General comm nutty, 111. Adv.' of .he Amy . of 01.er4tt..n it.t tl►e u►u 4.t.illts 00 0110 1 'LC name ut his Majesty D.ot Al•gue. I that. be will give protectil•n to Al., All person e,o AC(' oh i ven,emice agaiust the deteatrd patty (pallid& suppian -44410), tor, Isom this ntotneot Toi vs a, u, soots;.: con- Si Jet theutselves as belonging to the bime.Pottuytiese lib in the certainty that tie law will pdi.islt those ahotavru.ed the rebellion;• out the law ugly, and its oifitets, and I►o othet persons ho have neither mission nor coromissiun.• 11. The poops •oi••the division under his cormancl are loyal to his MAjesty. Don Miguel 1. They are sub ordinatt—.they ate brae mild valorous in the field of battle. Such troops ought not to stain themselves by' any similarity with the troops of the rebels. They did not respect the rights of inhabitant , ' whilst our troops have come to secure their rights. On this account the General hopes he will hear no complaint against men ' who have put to flight those rebels who plundered every thing. They should show themselves obedient. and protect the good, without pursuing .the bad. but leav ing their chastisement to the functionaries rif the law, who will also do their proper service to his Majesty. [The 3d article orders the soldiers under his command, who are dispersed in the city, to present themselves at head quarters]. (Sighed) JOSE D'AZEREDO PIMA • Adj. Oen. of Division. OFFICIAL BULLETIN • FROM THE RUSSIAN ARMY. FROM TUE CAMP, ICANASsOU, JUNE 24.,—The Im perial camp wit‘ 'removed this morning, with the Corps d'Atmee orGeneral RoudzewiTch, to Kara:sou, where the Emperor will rrmain till those movements of con. centration ae completeo. o which.wele announced in out lest • 'We base just tilltsiY prr‘lll4nn,of the Prtificatiens of confoinsity *l.li the terms of the capitula.: Lion of, that fatress , the trnops to whom its defence w as confided have abandoned all the artillery which they possessed, as well as all die stoves which belonged to the rut kish Government, and are themselves to be sent back towardrSilistria. Already 1,200 men are on their march t :Wards that city, escorted by the regiment de Perme. We do not exactly know the number cf guns and standards, nor the quantity of provisions f all sorts, which have fallep into our hands, through the conquest' of Brailow, the courier who brings those details not , having as yet - arrived at the head quarters of the, m per or. At Matschin, eighty-seven pieces of cannon, which delended the ramparts, a considerable quantity of powder, bullets, and arms, large magazines of wheat and barley, and four standards, as well as all the ships of the Turkish flotilla which had escaped from the battle of the 28th, are in our power. We have learned on this occasion that Achmed Bey, who commanded the flotilla, has been killed in the same battle, while attempting to reach Brailow in a ►mall boat. This morning Lieut.-Gen. Ruddiger sent to the Em. peror the keys of Kustendgi, which he bad vigorously. cannonaded on the 20th. It was the regiment of Mar shal the Duke of Wellin?ton which was the first to en ter the fortress, at two o clock in the afternoon. The garrison surrendered on cond.tion of being sent to Pro. vodi. We have'found at Kiisrendgi thirty-six pieces of cannon, and a convoy cf 26 sail of merchantmen have just entered, which came from Odessa, laden with pro visions. The possession tf.tbis fortress is of great. im po4ance to the future provisioning of the army. The ' fieraskier, Hussein Pacha, who was at Sc i bumla, at the head, as they say, of an army of 90,000 men, had sentj to the troops which formed the garrison of Kustendgi, and . of which one detachment bad been put to fliglit at the passage of the Danube, an order to defend the place 'to thelast erremity. Thanks to the vigilance et our parties of Cossacks, the couiier by whonsthis order was sent fell into our bands. Two hours atier the news had been received of the fall of Ktisteridgi, the Emperor received that of the taking of Hit soea. That forties surrendered to Lieutenant- General Ps ince Madatoff. It contained twelve hundred regular troops, but the inhabitants who ought to have supported them had no wish to defend themselves, and they even declared, in capitulating. that they Would not enter Silisuia , windier they were to be transported with the rest of the garrison, because they were considered useless . to fight. At Hirsova we captured fourteen standirds,sirmortirs, 50,000 bullet.. 3,500 pounds of powder, and a considerable supply of lushly and corn. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. - - ••• HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 14. NgSSAGE P 5055 THE noismoirs. . Sir A. GRANT and other Members brought up the Bombay Ma rine Bill, and seven other Bills. , 'r be Bombay Mutiny Bill was read a first time. On the mutton of the Rad ut &WM/41MT, the Bankrupt Law Amendment Bill passed through a' Committee, *ben it received several amendments, and was ordered as amended to be printed. The Insulvent.Debtors (India) Bill, and the Disembodied Militia Bill. were sevirally read a second time. The glaring Cross Improvement Bill passed through a Corn nsittee, and the Report was received. Lord Viscount 6 OM:RICH gave notice, that he should move the second reading of the Corporation Fund* Bill on Thursday next, if it should then be printed. FoRZION AFFAIRS. Lord HOLLAND, seeing the Noble Duke at the head of his Mai-qty's Government in his place, and seeing also his Noble Friend the Secretary of State for Foreigo Affairs, would take the opportunity, now that the peliod approached for the pri.rogatioai Of Parlia ment, to inquire if it was the intiutibe of his Ma jesty's government to apply for a vote of credit, or to take any other Parliameotary course, with a view to bring under the notice of Parliament the actual ,state of the foreign relations of the counts y? He more particularly alluded to those important branches of the foreign relations of the country connected with Greece and Portugal. It was fit that the country should nave some intormation as to the state of our existing relations with the two other contracting parties , to the Treaty of Interventio n with th e t w o belligerents, Turkey and Russia, and with our ancient ally the State of. Portugal. Ile adverted-4dpi* subjects, not with any..vain disposition to pry into;bis Majesty% Counsels, still less with any disposition to con vey nen sure in a case in . .which his information was so ion .per, i cc!, but because be believed and knew that the country was. Illod.anzigius for information, and that in tor matiots.might be saiely_and properly.given. - - The Doke of WELLINGTON- 44 All I have to say in reply to the Noble Lurd is, that I have no intention —Oat there is no intention on the part of his Majesty's Government, to ask for a vote of credit for the service if the year. Neineris it the intention of his Majesty's Goverometit to bring forward any measure which will require any explanations, or be calculated to excite any discutsion as to the state ut the f 'reign relations of the, c untiy:'• . Lord. HOLLAND was not a little disappointed by the answer he had received front the Noble Duke. IN should now think it his duty. to being forward a motion with a view to draw t ,e attention of their Lordships to the state of our foreign relations. This motion he should propose on an early day, but he had no wish to take their Lordships by surprise. It would be a convenience [PRICE SIiEICPEEdE. to him, and he , requested it as a personal favotity that their Lordships should give him leave to propose hie motion on Wednesday, althou4h he knew that svii usually a dies non. He should now move that the HMO be summoned for Wednesday.—Ordered. The l'iLitquis of LA NSDOW N gave notice of bit intenties move to morrow for Copies of Leases which bad been vented of certain Crown Lands at F.lthem, in Kent, as he entertained an opinion that the interests of the public bad sustained.some injury in the transaction. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the City of Carlisle, for the Abolition of Slavery in the West Indies. Lord CA LTHORPE presented Petitions Trutt Sudbury, from Newport Pannell, from several Parhhes in the County of Leices ter, and from other place% for the Abolition of Slavery. The Noble Lord took ibis opportunity of stating, that be should post pone the questions of which be had given 'notice upon Ibis subject from Tuesday to Friday next. The above Petitions were severally ordered to lie upon the table. —The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Julius** brought up Returns relative to the Constabulary Force in Inland., -Ordered to be printed. HOBHOUSIt presented a Petition from certain Burgesses of Bast Retford against the. Bill fur 'Disfranchising that. Borough. --Ordered to be printed. . Mr. Hopuousa presented a Petition front a Parish in the I , crunit Cititszeg.cautplanniug oFtire i>iyq baked - on I'm:keys.— Ordered to be printed. • Sir WILSON presented a Petition from certain Inhabitants of Southwark, complaining that the Assizes for the County of &a -1 rey were held at Guildford. After a few words frum Mr. C. Nunes, the Petition was or dered to be printed.. Dlr. G RATTA N moved for certain Returns connected - with the Constabulary Force now stationed in the County of Wicklow, particularly as to their conduct in arresting a person of the name of Styles. Epir G. MURRAY expressed a with that the motion should be given for Thursday near. Mr. H. GRATTAN acceded to the request, and the notice was given._ Sir J. MACINTOSH gave notice that be would to-morrow move an humble Address to the Crown, that full indemnity be offered to the British Claimants upon Spain. Mr. P. THOMSON presented a Petition frost certain Mer chants trading to tbe East Indies, praying that after the 10th of October next all Silk imported from the East Indies sbould pay a duty of 30 per cent.—Ordered to be printed. • Sir H. PA RN ELL presented a Petition from the Builders of Dublin, praying for a Reduction of the Duty upon Glata—Prdelgd to be printed. Mr. OTWAY CAVE gave notice, that he would more to. morrow, that the Mayor and Town Clerk of the Borough of Leicester be called to the Bar of the House, to explain why they delayed certain returns ordered by the House. Mr. ATT WOOD moved for certain returns connected with the Expenditure of the Post-office Packets between Dover and Calais —the Post Charges at both Places—the Mode in which the Sues received ire Disbursed—and a similar Return fur the Packets be tween Harwich and Ostend.—Ordered. Mr. O'NEILL presented a Petition from the Shipwrights of Hull, praying the Abolition of the Reciprocity System -.Ordered to be printed. Also, a Petition from the Fish Curers of Vi'igtoo, for the Renewal of the Bounty on Fish.—Ordered to be printed. • The Cinque Ports Bill was read a third time and passed. Sir J. GRAHAM br oug h t u p t h e Report-on the Turnpike Act. The Amendments were agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Property in Infants Bill wenuthrough a Committee; several verbal Amendments were agreed to, the Report was brought up, and ordered to be further considered this day three months. - The Lunatics Estate Bill was committed, several verbal Amend ments were agreed to, and the Reputt was brought up, and ertlered to be further considered to-morrow. The Election Petitions Committee Bill was committed, the Re solutions were agreed to, and ordered to be made a standing orde.c of the House. The Pilotage Bill wit' read a third time and parsed. CANADA. . . Mr. LABOUCHERE presented a Petition from three highly respectable inhabitants if Canada, which he stated to be a supplement to that presented some time since from the same quarter, and signed by 87,000 persons. The Petitioners complained of the dismissal of several of the Militia Officers, in consequence of . their attending popular mett ngs where the conduct f Lord Dalhousie was discussed. They also complained of the prosecutions of the only independent newspapers in that colony, and that they could-not have a chance of a fair trial. The Hon. Member expressed 'a hope that his Majesty's Government would give that atten tion to the subject which it eminently deserved. Sir GEORGE MURRAY said that the Government of this country had 'every disposition, and would •use every means, ys allay the discontents in Canada. Thew discontents priginated long before tt•e appointment of Lord. Dalhousie. However, he could assure the Han. Member and the House that he would not uphold any thing vicious or unjust in the administration of tiros; Colonies. • "Mr. HUSKISSON said that the present condition of the Canadas grew out of the anrrinalona state of tat laws. When a Governor Lett it his duty to millpond the deliberations of a representative body..it wit no wonder that difficulties and animosities should h o arisen. With respect ti the dismissal of the OffiCers, he thought it right, it it v.-.-re for a breach of nrititary duty ; but it for the exercise of civil rights. he should very much 'egret the course which had been taken.— This subject should not be treated as a petty grievance. but as one affecting the maritime greatness of tins country. Sir J. MACINTOSH hoped that a change would take place, and that speedily, in the situation of Canada and others of our Colonies. One of the a►legations into which .it wastheir duty to inquire was, that the Gover nor had opposed the whole of the Colony. by violently suspending the functious of the Legislature; another was the dismissal of almost all the Militie Officers. Six years ago he had endeavoured to draw the serious at tention of the House to the state of the Canadas, and he wap glad to find, Although htt, that the consideration of the subject was no longer to be deferred. Mni J. E. DENISON was of opinion, that the pre sent state of Canada did not arise naturally out of the system, however defective that system might be, but out-of the manner in which that system wxs adtnini§- tered. Much had been done to try the loyalty °Cum Canadians; the crisis had now arrived, and the result must depend upon the coarse whirls would be takes by his Majesty's (iovernment. He sincerely trusted that that course would be conciliatory, and therefore bene ficial to the best interests of the empire stiarge. Mr. ROBINSON felt strongly the importance of some decided imprommtleing made in the Govern ment of the tiinadas., s Ailiqped that great permanent good would hi effecral byllta, abours of the Select Committe-, b he4iottedthat interest of the Bri mh as well aii)te Canadialie siM Jae consulted. Mr. WILP I -HORTON re . d the House to i pause before t.formed any defisitte opinion as to this question, until it should have an iisfsorcsnity of reading the evidence taken before the qoMmittee appointed to investigate the state of the Canidas. Be believed that the great cause of dissension these was the impression :it the minds of the French population that the measure