Star. — London, England, 1827-06-15 00:00:00

.• • - 44 ;" k . 4 %1. 0 P ; ^ - • - 8 ':2 ' , l '4 l FRIDAY EVENING, JUNt Nussan 12.586.] Now--- - • GENERAL POST OFFICE. Jung 11, ISirr. n Act passed in tht present Session of Parbst • el m imtitoied, " An Act to amend the Laws relating to Ott of PedltiV In Great Britain and Ireland." tin Letters coOrtied by the Post front Great Britain to Ire hed, and from Ireland to Great Britain, are thargoabk with the h i e goes, according to the distances such Letters are conveyed, . 1 , co ol be payable if they were conveyed the whole distance In 41 0 t Britain, in addition to the separate Rates of Packet Postage, and tie several Rates payable under the. Acts for Building the kind and Conway Bridges respectively. Parliamentary Proceedings sent to the Colonies by Packets. Primed Yates and Proceedings In Parliament from' Great Bri tain and Ireland to any of his Majesty's Colonies, are to be charged with the rate of One Penny Half-penny per Ounce, and so In pro portion, in lien of any sum parable • under ant former Act, to be paid on wag the said Votes and Proceedings into the Putt Ogee. co o l,' L e gislative Proceedings brought into the United KingdOni by Packets. p re y Vote, Proceeding, or other Order, or under tho Authority of SALES' BY AUCTION. . ;CAPITAL Vin OLD SWATS, At ASHFORD, • In kbe County of Middlaser. CONTAINING TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, TWO ROODS, AND TWENTY-TWO PERCHES, WILL BE SOLD IN SEV-WN LOTS, •• By Mr. ADAM MURRAY, At Garraway's Coffee House, no WADMIDAT, Jose 27, At One otlock. p r HIS TRULY DESIRABLE ESTATE is fret 1 from GREAT TITHE, and LAND TAX REDEEMErf, situate at Ashford, near Staines; :comprising a most coownodions FAMILY MANSION, Coach House. Stables, attached and dp tacked OlEces, Walled Gardens, Hot Horses, Pleasure Groundi, and Paddocks: . good Farm House, and suitable Agricultural Badding', Cottages, &c. in the hew state of repair. The Land Is very productive, and •all in the.bast state of cultlvatioo. and polo seises :many fine sit mations for Building Villas span, in a hie 'healthy country. excellent Roads, near Three Packs of Houndi; ' two Coaches pass through Ashford every nothing to Town, sild kined in reason he The Earl -creating a EArl DA impel fect, useful in 111 tendency Mot, of pnacisia- After a few the Marquis The Report Lord TR\ motion of his vissitkm before nation* bet -el:feu:tidy , Lord PIT cline arhw, . . ' other rdblie raper, painted by te . r° ;r no to the " R eni .ori ng o . ulars apply at Garraways ' Coffre-bo vot . r the , Ltbiltattart Ausoulttßro Of A..isford; Bush, Staines . ues ; Black Dog, ihdfont ; of Mr. bar g rave, a be dialiplilidab m yriamegliacc,,Lokestor-asaare; and Mr. Adam talurray, I so i n pro iji t s oo, 0 tj e i n k oo Stiroryor ata Land Ascot, et:gt. Manin's-lafie. Attand, London. ' ia IVriolacto into& Se Meat du ll Mot Ok ' AND VALUABLE Flt I•UtIiOLU xsT A l••• b • , . • . . . • . - AD NEVETROLT, fift DULESEX, 4 • Foomiamma mmHg* . rebma Slips from Abroad. . . EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES. ONE ROOD, try of ble Ma tote Voloolsorio to Tony Halfpenny per Ounce, Intl 'drfnery acted to the Mimi or same reason complying upon this sihj Lord, that Ntijcsty's( the requit end thaci cuter moi rdvanee ti Lund - TL NOble Lord his Majett7' of the sohje . ct.. ikon Of*Cal4i 6T t►as rash, It liti ( t vauosP lid at hit; AIJlls Jak A NI) 3.IPrTIFIN I'Llt.o HK$, WILL BE' IQ 0 IN ELNVEN LOTS,. iliy .- MUNN . * T, At Garrawayss Culfee.hedsse, on'Weintesoae, June 27, At Twelve ta!Cloek. • . r H 1 VERY VALUALLI,E PROPER'rY is , ituate .11- in the Parishes of N:ORTIIOLT, G IIki4NFOJID., and RA R ROW, and comprizcs leerier excellent and very productive Grails Farms, with gond Farm houses, .oinbulidfrigt, Cottages; also a good Public Howie and Ofilas, all let to very retpectable Tenants at low Yearly Rents ; the Paddington Canal-rons through part of the &tate ; there ate several -fine situations hot Building Upon • the 'cenery is picturesque and beautiful, .only a short Elisr Inisee ' from Uxbri,lge, and about nine miles from London. 1114 Me viewed rind. the day of 'Sale, by applying to the Tenants.' wed Particulars may be had at the Mee, of Messrs. Tenant, "sun, and Tenant, Gray's inn; at ttichard ih gnel, Esq. Fur al's Ion; Mr. George . Tramper. Warren . Prm,.Seautliall; at . T arn Ali' Red Lion, Sonthall; at Garraway's Coffee ?Souse; at Lloyd's ; M the .1 0 .1 art ; and of Mr. Adam Agoltay, Stirveyer anti Land Agest,:6l, *an* M_grtin's-lane, London.—• Letters tolle'poisi paid. eubject. '- bord-DUDLE . that when . would be bid bbe if 31 . 9 13 ani 'Mr 1 tain wit' 'l 4 I Ord try 'd<rn be 3 lete Ptt ti NAM &Ali Om tli P. Put de Ow. Val he &an ate Wal day to b hy Seo I", uw irk V 1 tai sb 0. ti .1 I I. et , e. 1% la tl I. 1. a La 1 Is d- ot If. wo t. 4. A. tar, be 3 aremd. Newspapn btotight by Metchanti _ Every Newspaper printed within bis Majeity's'Coloides,brought be. the United kingdom by any Map, ether than a Packet, and delvered by the Commander at any Post Office, with the Ship's peas, is to be charged with.* rate of Three Pence, to be paid ▪ the delivery thereof, by the Person' Or Persons to Whom the, note shall be addressed. Pamphlets, &c. Conveyed to the tnionits. Every Pamphlet, •Migazine, Review, 'or other Periodical Pub lathe, put into the pok Office at Falmouth, r.nt exceeding Six Onus in weight, wise charged One Shilling, and the further rum el Pau Pence for every additional Ounce. Panphiete, Pea ender this Sutton cannot be received at any Fos Office except Falmouth. N.B. If such printed Vote, Proceeding, Newspaper, 'Pamphlet, lists:int, Ste. be not- sent without a Cover, or in a Coirer even at deludes, or if any writing be thereon, other than the Superscrip. the, or any other Paper o'r Thing, be enclosed therein, the packet will be liable to the full Rates of Postage, as a Letter. The above enactments conutience and take effect from'and after the Sth of July, 1027. Tax rou.nwlito - coma 111 TO IMMIDLATI OPERATION. •:. Newspaper. fur his Majesty's Colonies, and Places beyond SM., Every such' Newspaper, or other printed Paper, liable to An lump Duty, and for the conveyance of which any duty of Pul ite is chargeable, to be put into the Post Office of the Town or Rice in Great Britain or Ireland,in or at which such Newspaper dill be published on any Day, within Seven Dayi, next. aftfr the day ns which the same shall be published, the Daj of Publication to be mcertained by the Date of such Paper s t And In ease any such Paper be pit into any Post Office, eafir . the expiration of such hewn Days; - such Paper to be charged is a angle Letter. N.B. This Clause alters the regulatio a, according so which Newspaper. to the Colonies, &c. were reipAred LC* 60 VIA auto the Post oo the day of Publication. Iletchante Accounts, dec. All lilerchints Accounts, Bills of Exchange, Stamped Receipts, Balls of Lading and Proceedings at Law, written on one and the same piece of Paper with a Letter, to be charged u a sate Letter only ; and any sheet of Paper on which Letters to several and distinct Persons be written, shall not be chargeable with soy 'higher rate of Postage, in Great Britain or Ireland; Mad V me Letter only were written upon such sheet of Papet. Letters addressed to Officers of the Army, Navy, tha loners addressed to any Commissioned Officer of the Army, Sari, et Ordnance, at any Place where such Officer shall have bet employed en actual Service, .and who, before the delivery nett{ shall have removed from such Place, in the execution of his Day, not to be charged with any additional postage over atsd shoot the rate of Postage that would be payable, if delivered at eta plate to which they were originally directed. By Command, • F. FREELING, Secretary. INTERESTING. TRAVEL% 11t.c. .Ihriar was piblished in Two Obis . crown boo. price las. bds. TWO HUNDR . E.O and NINE DAYS on the CONTINENT. . By THOMAS JEFFERSON HOGG, Fa+ Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. " This is a mow instructive book of Travels. =4 as winning el s jest book. If grave winse,.grave humour, sharp wit, and chwical leatning, make an agreeable compound— here it is.— As a mere guide in matters 01 taste, it is preferable, in ont.opinion. a soy of the multitude of books written by travellers who have purstsed the same route ; and for force and originality of remark it iar surpasses. Forsyth. In popularity we expect it to exceed Mat- Wars Diary of an Invalld' as much as it does in meriL"—Atls. " Mr. Hogg has talents which would make a journey from Lon don to York, 01 from Hyde Park-corner to Whitechapel, Or from my place to any other where human beings could be wren in the intermediate space, new and amusing. Italy useded such a tra wikr."—Landon Mapzine. In moo. price l's. hoards, the Second Editionrof A TOUR in JAMAICA. " A more amusing and a more instrugive book has not lately lawn written about these most remarkabk and interesting coon. 16, 5.7—L0nd0n Magazine. " A clever, smudig, and well-written book;" Edin. Observe% lo One Vol. ova price 140. basitd NOTES of a JOURNEY .through rutibrce and ITALY. By WILLIAM, HABLITT. I' the World's trolunie, Om Britain seems as of It, but not in it ; In a great pool, a swan's nest. Pr'ythee think There's livers out of Britain ?"—Cymbeline. _Published by Hunt and Clarke, York -street, Covent-garden. BUTLER'S ANTACID LOZENGES OF QUININE. Fur relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indigeuiun, Gouty Affections. and giving tune to the Stomach. O F all the recent discoveries in Vegetable Chemistry, sone has been receiv F r e nc h e Faculty with I,,an that produced by the Chemists from P er uvian Bark. The Sulphtte of Quinine is found to possess aU the tonic and properties of the Peruvian Bark, in a concentrated state, ' larrra of the extractive and resinous matter. It is thus evident, tout in debilitated Stomachs, arising from whatever cause, no Me. dam can be more desirable. In the formula front which tfibse Lozenges are prepared, the 4 Phate of Quinine forms the chief ingredient ; but, that the effects be sore adapted to the object for which they are intended, it combined in such proportions with Wad Absorbents, Anti-acids, 1 6 ` .1 4 rocable Arom a ti cs , as to reader them applicable to every '"sch labouring under loss of tom hoses as ds. and 4s. 641 by Messrs. flutter, Chemists, ' 4 1)44e, corner o f S t . P au l' s , London ; 54, Sackville-Areet, blm: and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, H ord•nreet. and 220. Regent•street; and by the principal Vinders i n t i e ki ng d om . Of w h om may b e b a d , h er . iiias Acm e s...eras liztarvas, or Caroms, fur habitual Sore 1 - , r ' -x . rrLtatiun of the (hula, iloaneuess, Ste. also f refreshing s' tiu!ns in Fatigue, Field ilpprts,&.e. In boles al ds. sod as. 6d. FRENCU. PAPERS, • NW* 'trOTLig• bATZD 17/iDNESDAT, STOCIC4IOLMiIIgy 26. • _ _ .It is asserted .tis;stiheCoott *min speak of the Swedish Diet as on the. point at *ohs* abroad, for the Purpose of entering into negotiations for %fortis:of it. venal millions of six doil•rrs, to°be•concluded as soon me the States in the neat Diet have decreed the realization of the notes of the Bank, which has been so often pro• jetted and so often pot off. People here seem to be ccinvinced that the resolution of his Majesty, signed on . thel6th o to suspend in favour f the ships of tht N:therlands the `Swedish act of na vigation, will schn•prodtice a perfect iecipencity on the part of • the Ne:herlawcil, and lead to a treaty of com merce, founded on as liberal a basis as those which have bean concluded with Fvrussia and Denmark. PARIS, Jura is. . The ancient S.viss Guards who escaped the massacre of the 10th of August, 17951, and who enjoy the pen• sion granted to them by the french law of the 13th of May, 18'25, are now • 29 lo number. IKOM TUE JOURNAL DR PARIS. 07 TUESDAY. ' .yIENNA, Joie 3. Palyart Lirepito—lieporcv which have been re eived- from the 4uatriao .frontiers adjoining Turkey, is will as float *Win, announce that since the arrival of ' . i'artars tent Coastaniinifple, increasedactivity ,is, observed in the Pachaliks of. Midden, Rudscback, ISikistiia, and Belgrade, to organic; new troops, both . infantry and cavalry, on the European system. How. evir,from inquiry on the spot r theic is reason to believe, ,that notwithstanding she seal of diq,Pachas, those four .provincel cannot furnish. atovelo,opo men, which will be assembled about the end of June, in the environs: of dAtiaapple, thence-to repair to ,Constantinople, or into 'the .witscipalitie., as circumstancei make their presence necessary •in Moldavia or Walachia. IMPERIAL PAHLIA'MENT. ' HOUSE OF uRDS, Julia 14. ROYAL ♦RUNT. Lord Rtarxe, the LORD Ceasioaccoa, and the Earl of &farms anal', u hit Majesty's Commissioners, brought down the Royal Assent to the Whitby Pier Bill. the Turner's M a ge Annul ment Bill, the Esiinburgh, Ashton under-Line, Boston Harbour, and Carlisle Improvement Bißs, and several private Bills. ' Lord Knro presented a Petition frlim the Unitarian Dissenters assembled in a g I meeting, praying for the repeal of the Test. and Corporation Acts. . . . The Now-a Loan also presented a Petition from the Catholics and Protestant Dissenters of the town of Blackburne, praying for the abolition of all restrictive laws.—Laid on thetable. Mr. HA Al Marquis of GaaaAm, and others from the Commons, brought up the Constables Bill, the Cambridge Jail Bill, and several private Bills, which were read a tint time. OAMR LAWS . The Marquii of SALfSLIETItt basing - moved that the Report of the Bill to legalise the Bate of Game be received, Lord WHARNCLIFFE said that he never could consent to legalise the sale of game, while the qualifi cations for killing it remained as they now were. He also objected to the present Bill, because it gave a moßopoly of the sale of game to the Lords of Manors, and no man was to have the right of app-inting a person to kill game, but must do it himself, or must get a qualified person to do it. On these grounds he should take the sense of the House, both en the pre sent stage and on the third reading. He then moved that the Report be received this day three months. The Marquis of SALISBURY said, he bad hot anticipated that the Noble Lord would oppose a Bill which contained part of his own. Instead of confin- ing the right of selling game to Lords of the Manor, it was extended even to dealers. But the chief object of the measure was to discourage poaching ; and he called on the Noble Lord. as a matter of humanity, to join with him in endeavouring to diminish that crime, Which was daily increasing. The Earl of WINCHELSEA was favourable to the. Amendment, as he thought the Bill highly objectionable. The Earl" of CAERNARVON did not think the House would exercise a due discretion if ii rejecteilthe hill, and prevented the adoption of the priticiplei:that dame might be sold. He was couvinced than if they were attempted in detail; all the objects whichithe.opi foments of the Game Laws had in view might be it= Lord Ad mitak the ptovis gulate the affairs-of • haturt, elf! lonta► OtiAtifient 3:nrit 44 Bill; in tki'eg'• krepose _ ebougt. Was ealled:flar, . - kteonititztional sretiiitil had bet be- Catis.l tbrro ;Ma ter *lest of the efficient inlifner in WhiCh the IllnstrilmailSehotedord peilerha the duties of his ulilcit.-(The Male firdi clause. We elide:stood to .relate to MeAroits.w(iile Adniirdlit.) . - ' ' •T' _ ' The LORD CcIANtRIXOR said. thaiitirt was a clause in the Bill depriVing the Lord High Addilral -of the cOntionl Of the droite of the Atimireltt In the tise of Prince- George of Denmark, the Same exciptienliad been Made, With this 'difeseisiseis co think:4le, rid. thin broad signed a cotenant td that effect i srhiteatheie,' it was pfOirided.for in the body of the commission. '''... Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said hi had sirtne thheghts df 0.06614 A clause 10 the CcipieSittee—lhat Any . teny., fdon Or ippointmeht, signed by Abe Lord' High Ad. oshal, &Aid be countersigned by one of the Lords'of, the Cbentil. His reason fpr thinking 'IMO 'il . ..4ltise necessary, was the neatness of, the Illustrious Peisbnike Mho hildllte office to the Crean. •••• • -. . • • The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he should op,' poie such a ;Wiwi if proposed in'the cieninittee.- 7 Itirs °Ste, and ore similar ift importance, had bees held by eips4lly .near to the prbten as the, illustrious - Duke:. "Ibis (nice-wilt held bfjArisia'thk Second t and the poi r ef •York, as Corn mandet-ib-. 'bief, hid dew itaiii Acta for which lie alone wai , i'isponiible; so *Orl'd the illtaserious Duke be as An.: . swerible. as any of ltii" -. Majesty's subjects for a any . of his acts; • , _ • ' . . •. . •, • .. -- Lord ELLINIIPROUOH . observed, that although technically, be would' Writ IA practically res ponsible.—• He• would • coniina-, .before ' the Committee was . ap pointed, whether he woad press the clause or not.— He did not mean cc' east any slur opon the Lord High Arkniralhe rather wished to ptestrve ... him from any i and be was sure he would advance his own fame end popularity most by adianeing the interests of the Naial Service. .. The hill was then read a second time, and ordered be emir nutted on Mottday. Lord DE LA WARR took that opportunity of stating, that it had been wrongly attributed to him, that he bacreoted for the Amendment of: the Noble DakeiWellingtOn), upon the.Vorn Akhe hail not, voted alfainst the Bill, he not vote for the Noble Dukes Amendment: The Criminal Laws Ameadment•Bill wart tilting a Consfnit* tee of the whuje House. After a raw words from Lord Torkanza . and, Lord TELLZIISO* ItOOGH, the Bills were agreed to without any Amendment, and reported to the flouse..—Adjourned. • . . HOUSE OF COMMO24; . The Yeoman Usher idols Black RatVidr. Quails', summoned the Home va attend the *use of P eers , to bear the Royal Assent given to several Bills—(See Lords). • . - COArLDIATION AND ?eV! AcTl. retitbsus were piesented from the Protestant Dissenters of the' followtng places anti Congregations, praying for a Repeal of the Ckporatloo aid Test ikesst.Uorp-Culclteater, by Sir li. Sarcoma; from Henley, in Carmarthenshirg, by Nir. „Noes; from Tor-peifut and three other places in Cornwall. by slit. Pcsnaaavas; from Wal inn-Orr Suffolk, by Sir W. Rowcar ; front the Chapcl, Devonshire square, London, try Mr. Alderman WOOD ; front Wiliam Parker, ou behalf of theDiasentars ,of .the.Cipe of Good. Hope, by Mr. Wu. from Stakes, Wild street Chapel (Lincoln. Inn kids), Somers' 'Town Blandtori-street Chapel (ftlinchtilter-, 'Rum), likktn-street depel (Finsbury), Crouch liud Chapel, and Carter-street-Chapel (Docton' Commons), by Mr. Brock; front Ashford, in Derby', ItY•4 O l . 4l•Sk Premium. . • A lietoris was orderedsl the number of bushels of Malt made in Rngliud, Irriand, and -Scotland, from the year 1824 to the year . tart; also, a similar Return of the bushels of Malt used during, the same time in LitAidsries. 4 Mr. CH A Pl.l N presaged-a Fithian from a Place in- Lioottle, 1 I rayin4 for a Tai, upon F#areleti Wool.fihdereAim barflies/Ai ' a n • Sir .r. 10/411tritile for theftypinse of presentinsa Petitkilletri tinreftire4 i-certain portion of ground ailed be thattires dorldil be mitt ta ne r d rirli !My ,f . Or Uri Petitioners to hive '49 "Isiernheri to pict so small a number as thirteen from, in order. to secure to theft; s fiir , impartial Committee? Tie Members:of the coramittee were.bouociby their oaths to act with inipartiality, and he therefore,Wat of op,inion, thetthe law skit ato,d was a-re fl ection opcie the character uf that House, • Still, however, as st:verar,cr the Hon. Members of that House.tiere related to each other, it appeared to him but just that four or sii shoirld'be bal. lotted over the thirteen reqrared. Moja thati;that ritim ker . he bal no inclination to allow, and he trusted the itoggestiorr would be considered by the lisp - use . . ; A - riot - her pert of the present law which he thoughtreqtired al titration arras that,which enabled the opposiug patiits to nt their nominees: That wat point' whicb 'me rited the paiticularartentiou of f;b House. The al:da tion of iscristiaee was 'a Most difficult. and tinpleaccant one—,(Heii ). ;Isere was no consideration *high pt46l induce many Members to itccept of it, and he banmelf bad frequently excused hinsselt from filling. g &Ad indeed been argued, that it might" 'so, thlt thir teen young Members constituted the,body . appstirted the Honse,• that they btihg unused to the mgennjttand subtlety of Counsel, might be led away, and thatithern fore the nominees, who were generally experientsd in 'such matters, were essential to the due - distribinins of justice. The House would remember, liosiever, that though the nominees took the same oath its the other Members of the Committee, %hay:were . ap nted to protect the interests of thepasty naming hem, m, and not as Counsel to assist the Corn waittee—(flear, hear).—He thought, therefore, that some alteration ought to be made, although . he was not then prepared to sty precisely what that alteration should be. His first proposition therefore was for. the House to consider whether it would or would nor be wise to seduce t!.i numbii, 49, now chOsio by pal lot for an tleetion Cdramittee; and his second pro position wet, whether- or nut it would, or would not be wise - to retain the nominees, ritif retained to - 'have , diem appointed by the Howie . Rolf first by the parties is it preterit? .Ikfillad-firrard that . : . his Right lions 'Friend (Mrs Vgyha)Piomntird to brin*lorward . a Mee inre-fers• the consolidation' df the Staff respecting Election Committees, 'and be theiefore Witted to _.say that he had nia desire *whatever to inteiliirt7ivith the liboors of his Right 14onoufable Frierrd, merely brought forward his to call thV.atren tionrif the Bonne tothe subject, and vithont an infs.*= doh of pressingit. fie then -moved that the House resolve itself into a-Contmiftee -to-consider the ldth of the lase King- and the other Smatter tehitingtO coniro! vested Elections, • • . Mr. WYNN said that he had on a precious occasion expressed it to be intention to bring forwatd a wee *re for the concOlithition at the Statute referring to sicttsins. When *Aid so, he Stated his reasons for ' 1142 74 Ole.,measurehntiLtiest Session, and those rea sons appeated to be satisfactory. Next Session the ex- ..• _ • • ....--.. . - .c7'F . -WPIIIIMINFRIET"IIII,9797 - 7" . -'; • - .; ,_,,, • -.-- • • - - - •v•••'.• • ' - %. - '.' ' V '-' • ', • . • *•:. .N., •' , --4 • '•(Yt.- .C.••. : ... . - . • ; ' •• • • • i t " . ' i tln A CW. ! / - '' . k : *‘• - ':' .. :.'• • ....'.:, . • . ' . . f olif',. .. . • • I N • - .. i , '--*i' r . . ' ' • ,r , . . . • \-.L• 44i. ''. : ....,7 - -•_ ~... . . .. . ... . • • • . . - . . • . ... • ''' ii t • ' . 'fr - • •'. ........- _ . •. • . . 1 • - • . . ' • I ' ' , . .. . . \ • - p ie j to rdiV is.4 .. ? ... e' , i ...- _ • . __ . , _ . • , . YUNt: 15, 1827. • . [PRICE SEVENPENCE. i - 1 the coorse of one or two Sessions. For that .Reamed for the purpose of forming a botanical garden, that the should vote for the present B:II. Petidotier might be appointed to the superiotendanee of such irl of MALMESBURY objected to the Bill as ganlen, and that he might teceive a &Airy of 5001. per annum fur • , 1 . „ his trouble—(Lau g hter). The lion. hiember said, it appeared thst • . ; new species of property. Me m ber for Abingdon (Mr. Moberly) farmed nut lbw AIINLEY certainly conceived the Bill te•be rrag Rt,1.6. Men rm .5 Par k, and that be was very cautious net to with ‘e too I • - , but as it miht be amended,. and mode More on access tla hi , do/11%ill. • . . soother Session of Parliament, and as it hhd is .The BPKAKKit esplained, that it was irreguis`r to receive any more than any thing else to diminish the crime Petition prayin g for a inlay to he granted by that tiouse f and the • i Petition was Consequently witbdr•wn. 111 it mg, it should have his support. • lair. DAVENPuRT previewed a Pe tition from the Churchwar- ew words kt explanation from Lord Waasismorrit tad dens, Ovasseers, and °theta, of the Parish or trethisit•grAi, SOF SALLSBUItY, the dotage divided— • • praying for Relief and Protection to the Silk Trade.---ordered to sotents . . : • sor .. be prlsitgd. ot-Contents . . . . stp t . • Mf. !001St brou g ht In a Bill for the amendment of the law Majority In favour of the Bill-4 ' in respecwof the service g( process to compel the appearance of rt o was thin received persons resialror out of the jurisdiction of Courts of E q uity from - -. when.," such proem. shaU issue in certain cases.—lte•d a first SFAIR .11 , •71, PURTVOAL. 'EYNHAM wish. d to khow if it WtoAlie la- ( be inl n e ;• fl a t n :l the " to " te " li g flied t " tu-nt°truw. ' — ‘ karted to ' his MilieSti s t -4 ovrrnmeot to lay ihY Ida- tor ie s i lims : 3 . l b Ni t. co ft ili E j o er ros a ' t ' ton ot ' 1 1: a B i dl f d or the . ProtT i resi of Purchasers efore the lionst, - 118 to the state of the sego - I ... . . etween this COUVittY and France , resilecting tne veroa within a limited titre. head 'a ag a t tit h e , i" lllm ord en e r nid nnt t i O re Z; printed, and rtm second reading fired for to-morrow. in of Spain and Pcittligal by foreizo l' f 4 0 1 1 ". Mr. V. FITZGRItALD pteseteed • Petition m, roam certain t )13DLEY aiid WAit Weald that he mu 4 deo, o . Woetsof property in Clare, respecting the Salmon Fisheries." , . i veering the question ,of the Noble Lord for the • • , son th it he had some time *go given, for not RA LLOTTIIee FOR ILLR,CTiON COIIMITTLILL og•will a stir , ti;. , o foe the pieiductioo of papers . Mr.ll. A. TAyLOlt .mid, ihat.in bringing forward i subjtit. He Caltri‘however, - nistire - the Noble t he mptfessof which he had- given notice, he bad no in— , at the subject wile never out of the Oen cif his tentiol whatever to hurry the judgmeottif the House. .G iiernment ;lint/Alit Only dilficAlty in giving His sole desire was to call the at*ntion of Hon. Mem- • ;. I scd information w.is, that, in his own judgment, bees to a subject of considerable importance , and With ~of his colleagues, the doing so, nt this pant- the View of effecting that, he wonid take•theAerty of : S sment, svould.dO any thing but contribute to troubling the House wither few suggestions, vrhitherotild . ' f * * 1 i the, object of the Noble Lord. . . be fully considered during, the approaching recevs It TEYNHAM admitted that the ' answer a the was very well known and generally acknowledged; that - I , . 1 : I raid *as scifar'satisfactory, as it shewed that the Grenville Act had added to the dignity and etrarac- ity's Government were alive to the importance • ' I ter of that H o dge , and at the same time given itycon- ., .1 ! Nee!. He coittd not but consider the occupa- stituents a securit y which they did not betOie possess.— i :iidjz, lay the French, how for a periOd of four But, however great bad been the merits of the - original an indication of hostile intention 'to England ; Bill, still it had been found necessaat at different times I ;eta the Noble Viscount and his colleagues to to amend it. He should not, therefore, he hoped, be s thought presumptuous in offering the • suggestions he , ituatioh of the deepest responsibility tipMi this • was about to utter. The original Bill was passed in 1 • DUDLEY and WARD assured the Noble Lord the 10th of the late King. It enacted the number, 49, . en' the day of explanation should arrive, it which shiould be taken from the glass, and that such number should be reduced by shike to 13 ; it also e found that his Majesty's Government had not . . . enacted that the parties concerned should appoint what I i mindful ef their dUty• tAl s itD Ii,IGH ADMIRAL. , - were termed nominees. During the neat Session s second • ' 1 I GODERIC fl-moved the second reading of the Bill was adopted, and afterwards both were made. per- ky Regol4ion • Bill. The Noble Lard stated its passing, for the operation of the fi rst Bill had been at ok , i iisions of ebe 8011, which vets intended to re-' its passing, limited to seven years.. In order to stew be emitroul of the Lord High Adidirol over the that ether Amendments upon the original. Bill. had , f the Navy. The regulations were of a, minor been adopted, he would -just refer the HORS, tq . one / I • . and lovely such as were rendered neteasiry in passed in the 18th of the Jate.reign. He himself had • titution of the Bawd "of Admiralty by the ap- introduced. another, an d upon the wptding . of that Act • ;, . .. nit of the Lord High Admiral: he wo o ld.take the libe rty of troubling the House; Pre- higLvitL l E laid lie did not intend to oppose vjoos . to-the introdnction of that . pleasure, it ' Wei not • . • • -- • •• nf vitieh he higiliy apptoved r . but he should •. _ . . the a cestcup for sh or t - ha n d writers to attend Eleition • % i , 7 .llin . sinittee propose I clothe whiehhe thought Cttrottlittee.s. ~ and th t tcptuiequenee was . a.grsat deity. In led:fr. as kconstitntioniil scetiYitii irk! bat be- (ac 1 ,, t. .OFAIgh .oeAlle! . ati°. l3 raa. i ‘hhe_• ol l..._./ -11 1 1.4)- Aril ,. stai toy does' of the efficient ininnei an tr9dMect , a.A.c;nimitiflCwoulJ;-a 6 ° .*": 6- , 11- ** . get h e iii, or i• o ., e pol oe bo o r d pe tib r i o , the & t i es of thiongle as much.knsiness in' foliiieed . dais;:iarir did . • re.--(The ?tow ui:de a line w o o fi d o is t ood to under the old system. in t Rica the time. -Thits - iheny . a t)reAroits.wfihe AdniiraßY.j . ' 5.7 .r' , the original measure ha si.been..imptived VielKill•ad- . tt • i ad- LORD CcIANCEIXOII. said. that/Wier' ti Sin a "Vintage or experience and of rtflectsoii andietwititn- lhe s ßill depriVing the Lord High Adiniral of clines! to think Itiavit Was . capable of-still futtlieitigend- troul of 'the droiti of the Admiralty. In the tise merit.. He teiallytriokednpon that part of . thk:liiir-.which cc George of Denmark, * the lame eaciptiiinflad said that 4.9 : Members should • be chosenThifbaNifiFir h t ade, vrith this 'diferetitieis to thenkide p tit thin conststittte:, ,aed thacAhat , do - tuber, 49, ifichild -* *se- iigned a cotenant to that effect ; s!beteatiteie, diked.hy the, petitienjtig parties by steak. to 13, .0 a i striiiifei.for in the body of the commission. "'' 11,_..14.4,..,....41i-electirio upon %the honour and ,tiiteArit • • 7of , f RINT.P.IIIRORAIIft ft etid his bud etWelp thhittiKrii M 1 0.• !•A'"`4C., Could it bo rnair.tainecf that it Was,tn; es-