Star. — London, England, 1827-06-21 00:00:00

7 1 ' • , . . - . . - 'lip. 4 . " ........ " ........^.. " ... , .......""y 1 - -. 4 r ~ . : . . . . * •:' 4.. ' . , . '. .7 1 .0 . •• 4 • I - j • ' % , `, Ol I .4.••• • > 7i v r j -i 5 .--n --..,.. •-.4t 1 i, Ai t... . . • f ;4) . e ' fi t 9 I PA . . .. , . ''' , • 4 ... ~ 0 41 r te,1 , , ... a. .. l f • . . . 1 111 • ‘fi . ....... , .11 , • • .. i,„._ ...,. . 4 . . ..e. —r- G SriIBER 12.591.] JUNE 21, 1827. socIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of -PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. Craven-street &Ina. J4oe 6, 1827. BENEFACTIONS SINCE T HE LAST REPORT, VIZ. s s. d. D ie m Wyatt, Esq. . 'A.2 2 0 . • * T i t }Eutaw*. Itsq. • • . 5 0 0 Jobs Canal, Ewl• • • • • • . 5 5 0 Miss Curcio • • s . .5 0 0 Mrs. Miry Ude Darby • . • • 40 0 4 Up Leslie • • • A. 1 t. 0 R Raab, Cooper, R.. ~ • . A. 1I 0 Robert Tobott, Esq. Manchester . . " . 50 0 Garin Juba F. Maples, U.N. • • • 22 0 W. P. O. per J. C. Neill, Esq. Treasurer . . S 0 0 N. F.P. per Ditto . 5 0 0 • E. P. • . 1 1 0 • • CD. • • A. 2 2 0 • • Yrs. B. 2 _ • • • • 22 0 Deanna for soup Debtors (found In the Letter Box) , 5 0 0 11 0 reteo 4l rs, 4 for ice sum or Considered the Cases of Approved &tared for ammeters 41 Rejected 26 Considered Inadmise 7-150. - Benefaction* are received by John Camden Nell, Esq. Trea pro, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; by Mes.rs. Drarnmond. raring. con; Berries. Farquhar, arid Co. St. Jame - _ - ylet..arect; Whitman and Co. Lombard-sti Cu. Bach-lane, Cornhill ;. Vest and Co. Lombard-sueet ; Hartmenleys, Pali-malt; Cocks and Co. Charing-cross; and by lialmanno, Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, where the Books sin be seen by those Who . are inclined to support the Charity, sod where the Society rsseatlB. first Wednesday in every Meath. sti Vekidsials eft ; Denim and VALUABLE WORKS, Published by Wee and CaAaaa, York-atreet. In 4 vols. small *so. price 325. In boirds, • AN HISTORICAL AND CRITICAL DIC LA TIONALtY, 'steered and abridged from the stoat Work st BASLE. " For moreinstructive and amusing volumes have net come from theynrss fot many years, than this Abridgment of B.yk. We re commend it in the library of every inquiring anti:thinking person •ho cannot obtain orWannot perpmithe bulky (Mies of the original. la it he will have materials for thought, matter for argument, mid widow for guidance, for years apd years."—Atlas. is Seals. foolscap Bvo. with Portrait, price Wt. bualds, the S:cond EdMon Ibt . A PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY. Translated from the Ettn...S of Voltaire. • It is reniarkable, that the only Work of Volt sire which hat not heretofore found an lirsalish Translator, i t the Philosophical Dic- binary. It scents supeefluotts to descant upon a book Whose merits• hot been so loud det ided. There is, probably, no Work of squat use in soy language which has ►een so fruqueotly reprinted in so Juts a space of time. Its wit, its variety, the simplicity of its style, ewlitsritensive and isticsus research,ptesent a co.nbinatinn of at- towns which cannot fall to -procure a. lasting popularity. The Ur talon before us is executed with accuracy and spirit."—West- Ult. Review. lo two handsome vqls. syn. 255. bawds. 1115 TORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. From the Drench of A. F. Mignet. " Dl. Migntes History of the French Rev oluthitle r a clef - Ann; superior to every thing that has appeared folr bb beet ty years.—Loodin Magazine. This work of blntiset leaves every other on the same subject far telsol."—Kdintsuesh Theological Magazine.. . - " work is calculated to be most ... extensively popular. It tell+ sn i:iteresting story Lit tells it in an interesting manner.; it is not to Woe to be reiJable. al. Mignet is Interesting withuut !King sr4litisous ; concise without bring vigor and general.= Wcouut..ter Review. _ _ A new Edition (the fifth) In g vola.l2mo. price lcia. bda. of ThOIISTORY of NAPOLEON'S EXPRIMTION to IUSSta. Dy Count Seger. With Portraits, and a large Map. " This work displays nreat talent. Is is clear, elolluetit, ani mated, full of dramatic interest, .faminating, and—we may add-, inuructive, to unmilitary readers, like us. berms' any account of a campaign we ewer remember to have read."-Scotentan. Neatly primed in I %no. price ds..ita boards, The LIFE of IMCN.IAMIN FRANKLIN; 'needing tithe War of lotlepesidence. This original Life -cit Franklin, which hi OHO' ta a media* between the diffuse and expensive Memoirs .rank in, and tbei hid though delightful sketch written by hiosSelf."amms to be judiai cagily czeevted; and for the inclination.; chute, that is, for Vat MN of msnkiticl. the Life of Franklin is the Most valuable, piaest bliagraphy ever petined."—Scrusnkan. "flee book I.ofore U 4 is written throughout with great ries l ing,. rid 'pint. The biographer is just such a one as Franklin deserves to maew."—Sun. a Sketch Ao excellent little work, which we have great pleasure in re. 1011 1 mending to our.readera."—Oriental Herald. • In one vol. you Seo. price 7s. 6d. boards, PRIVATE MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOCIS Ef Nladame de Hausset, Lady's Maid to Madame Painpadours.. "Tlie air of nsivaie and honesty that pervades it aA, gives the railer an entire totifidenc, in its truth. We must here close our wrount of this curious Juuniil."—Edinburgh Review s iifoi " Whoever is desirous of accurately knowing the reign of Louis IV. should read the two hundred pages of the nail', Du Hausset. his work bas been positively devoured in the best circles (of ?Wa)."—Landon Alag.mrses "'kids volume abounds in characteristic touches. In a very tataslug way it tapo•rs all the machinery of an absolute monarchy. At this exposure is made through the medium of anecdote. ex ample, and boa mot, it may meet the eyes of many who would turn bora a :r a v e iteatise."—Wesasainster Review. EVER AMC 101.1,8 TO PII.BVICNT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN TOsprgtfully inform the Public they have, after nisei labour and at a very considerable ex- Peme, brought to perfection a Label of such singular. construction .tel extreme dillizulty of execution, that they trust wiU effectually prevent the many Frauds that ate (linty practised an the Public.-- an attentinn to the following description of the Label will rneVre the genuine Blacking prepared by clans. A patient like Lace of a pelt wear covers the principal part of the Lapel, the nanies of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the add/cite, - 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, • as alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the bee pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble aid directions for use are printed as before, Kok letters on white ground. I% High-Holborn September, l ens SORES, BURNS, SCALDS. WOUNDS. ULCERS, fice. MARSHALL'S UNIVE R S AL CURATE.— Th is cerat e will be found most efficacious in every kind of Waaad„ Sore, Scald, Burn, Brui.e, Eruption, Ulcers of every de. tc•nindtion, esp.cially Sore and Ulcerated Legs, _ which i1. 1 7e beta fraled in so rap id a manner, that a new method of cure has been tiro established by this useful Preparation ; Sore Breasts, Infiani "atim Of th e EY , s. Scorbutic and Cancerous Tumours. Erysipelas, It St. Anthony, Fire, Ring Worm Sore Throats, Chops, Chß-, can, Btc. &e. Said in boxes at Is. I ed. and 2s. 9d. by Mews. Butler, Chemists, tbllsde, corner of St. Paul's, Landon ; 54, Sat%ville-streei, l'o: and Prinees-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 1343, I r' reet, and 420. Regent -street ; and by the pcinclpall 'renders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had M"!' 4, Rout BRUNSWICK Coat. PIASTER, prepared from a 71r bekm tnt to her late Majesty, and now in general use by —° Y 4, Family, is an exce ll ent R eme d y f or eradicating Cans, kn gi'wS !Ilia to those who have hard fleshy subsumes at the ei tom of their feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, anel , F'^tes very us, ful Family Plaster fur fresh Wounds and kr Bunions. In boxes at ls. lid. and L's. short a RAI Id Itch° Trawl tit r. Rli Trent' Cores years. NT bs 7 idir w net tr Ming Wo A Tts , ItUS . Mita invrt tamp or Lk • ►rl" hid coll • " tap eon It rearl w4o IV ltiir fail tall As till fror 4 4 1 A. th ti ' t► 0 R Im I. 0, THURSDAY ETENIISIi VHS AGENTS of the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, whose names are subjoined, subniit to the Public some of the solid grounds of preference which the County Fire-Office has ae quired.—lt is Twenty Years since the County Fire Office area established on the thea novel principleof combining the security of as ample permanent capital, with theiraportant benefit of Returns of the Surplus Premiums, after paying Losses and Expenses.— These returns have been constant, and have been realized to the extefthe y n e t a o r: t ts7, atFl oo . o. Considerable 6lnsurancwe reserve. m :fte erve e s d also were elded n as l i a rp ere le d a ti , ri an l e in these, persons wb o n o w Insure, win participate. The The following ate a few, among many thousands annually, whp . have received these Returns t . The Duke of Rutland, Belvoir Castle . • . £lOO 11i J. Day, Esq. Bedforl . . . . .46 4 11 Lady Mordaunt, Stratford • . . . 20 13 8 The lion. Lady Darner, Hanover-square . 49 0 0 , 9ir T.. Metes, Bart. Pall mall . . . 73 Pt # M. Atkinson, Esq. Portland-place . . 90 r:i /LC Runner, P I..it-prel-str,et . . 44 12 11 Mews. Terry and Yates, Adelphi Theatre . 101 19 1 Mr. J. Devine, Strand . . . . ;a it 3 fa. T. Winter, St.r.lishas.ezreet . . 92 101 8-) Mr. I. hand. Seeitidfidt' _ ~ . . a . MI S 0 1114 0 11 h 011 / 1 111 6. irrehirsitt ''''. - ' I • • a . 611 19 A Miry. Morris, lirtntford • . 21.• 8 6 J. , Morn*, lEsq. brentfurd - . . . 29 19 2 Mr.-10. Gould, iskworth . . . 50 1 7 -Mr. J. Cromwell, tlainmernnith . . 31 4 4 J. Tattier., Esq. Pinner, Middlesex . . 24 10 0 Mugs. Wundyer. Wietworth . . . 27 t 5 3 Mes.rs. Harding and Co. Horseferry-road • . 26 17 2 iUr. T. Hill, liroiatit . . . . So 1 1 .... Mews. Whitaker and Co. Boothiald • . R. C. Ehresoffrei Brlgg Tim Marquis Of Northampton, Ashby Castle The Doke of Grafton, Wakefield Inds, tided Kilmorey, Bigoleitesde Ilk J. Lansharn, Bart. Northampton Vim How Champion) Dymoke. 4Jorricaktle lift Sear and Bev. W. iff Money, Selby MoltenG W. and J. flevanrd, Weliogtoo •lb• Uri. P. Kthipp, Stony Stratford . Wars. Clutterbuck and Co. Staamore Or Mark Sykes.. Bag. York Ileum. J. and N. Avert, Uxbridge Ik. Win. Hull, ditto I Alb. S. fluff. ditto Ain D. 8. Norma, ditto 100 II 11 59 16 125 19 0 20 13' 6 45 .5 1 20 IS 0 67 10 t 2 5 O 50 2 '2 44 15 6 160 15 7 26 1S 7 NO - 10 '5 . 70 II 7 SSi5ll X6s' o s . . its }• 7a*'b nu a 140 1-4 10 14 •55 14 5 Messrs. Salter and Woodman; ditto ' 4. I). Sa wens, E.sq. ditto Wilaiti.oo, Esq. Yotk . . Moan. Omerod and Son, Baothfol4 . Misses. Misigley and Co. ditto • . . Mv. 11 Au.tin, Banbury AGENTS ROUND LONDON. T. Meredith, Edgeware.tbad Geo. Lever, Camden Town C. Blakesley, 16, Judd-sare, Somers Town, and go. 3, Mo..tagne-place ' Kentish Town G. Grietlis, Penton street, Pentonville T. posweli, 49, Sp.-tin:unreal, near Islington Greig, 3Y, City-road John New, 8, Aldgate Hiatheiltreel 'l'. Slagle. White tiorse.lane, Stepney W. East, 65, Poplar T. Fisher, Elephant and Castle Purcell and NichoUs, Ilattraca G. Bliss, 6,.Par.k-tarrace, Knig's-road • T. Webb,Bstetford T. T. Sadferi faanab-street, Spitayields. . • lions, aihmunition, and fresh troops, while it was hoped also td semove the aged, the sick, anti the women out of the place. In the mean time, the carps of Karats. kaki, which remained on the West side of the City, to the North of the Minus, we; to attack on tbaeside the fortified-position of she Turks in the Wood of Olives, I to fit the attention of the enemy on that point, and thus Ico facilitate the advance of the column by which the real attack was to he made. " An unexpected gent stems to have greatly cintri bitted to the failure of the piss!, the success of which 'chiefly depended on the simolta eons operation of all she corps /employed in it. General Kaeriskiki, wbo had acquired greet reptation ..moog the G l e,k s , e i pe. airily by-444.15ta: succcesses agairo.t Omer Pecha in Livadia,- at W.thoeo, Distomo, dtc. eras risortaliy wonndea by a mn kre ball, on the 4th of May, in a trifling skirmish of ornpo.ts, on the 'we:t side of the oltaives, and in which the Greeks hid only 50 orBo . effect and won tried. This stv . distOntagttfjht: troops antler that they abandoned the three-en.' henchments whir:ll were the nearest t., theeneety in the wool, Avid lost all inciination to support their country ! , men, 4rho w,re io land at Cape Colias, by the pidnaited diveision on the enemy's. tight fla,•k. ?tar:tisk:kis-was brought on board "a schooner that was at anchor on the . Pratt', and died about midri ; ht. His body Was cori verve! the next morning to Koloii, and interred with much solemnity. By his will, he has left lits arms to his snn, and 15,000 piastres to some persons who were •eseally wi,h him, and were particularly at tached s fir him. " In the night of the sth of May, the troops that were to make the attack on the east side, amounting to aboht 5200 men, were ensbatke'l ott board 12 Greek vessels for Cape C , lias. Their Commanders, were, John Ac chondopuks Notara, •Kosta Botta, i, Makrtjaniti, Lam. bro Teik, George Drakn, Dernettreir •Kalergi, at the head of the C!etaos ; Colonel Ing a i, with the tactics or regular troop., and the .Philhellines Vasso, Prioti, Granzi, the brothers - Zroba, Lioni, and'Argi. • " Three hours before sun rise the vessels set sail, and at taro Stai isserphis the leading was effected at Cape Colias; hfakrijanni, with the Athenians, formed the •an, then came the Juliots, then the Tacticos, with two pieces of cannon, John Notate, withzliis band ; and Ka lergo, with the Cretans; Vass° and Pajanotti Notara remained behind, proteefd by some entrenchments three/11'41n tracts near the coast, and a small corps occupied the half ruined fort near the Cape, and two *ld redoubts on the beach, where Lord Cochrane and General Church with his staff were. Tie ships lay at anchor along the coast. • • 6 ' . As day had hroke during the advance of the Greeks, Nbere were soon perceived Dy the Turks, who imme. ,dittely strengthened their positions, and sent against the Vereelts 800 cavalty..wbich was the most damgerouscir themstrioce that coubl•heppen to them on the plain,. 'l,lOO. Oise of 'surpr Isabela& thus disconcerted, the Greeks ihraited myth* plaitadirettly opposite the Museum, threw up- with all spied some caret cbnseats, on which they placed' the two cannon of their regular corps; but the Tuelinb Cavalry did not leave them time to take up a •pos s idiot. but divided themselves into two columns, One. of whist surrounded their right wing, in order to cut off theiretimmunications with the eitrenchments on the coast,and the three tower s at Cape Colies,svhile the other supported by 800 regular infantry, who -had arrived at the-Seraskitr s camp a short time before, impetuously at tacked theentrenchments on the plain, so that the Greeks, being obliged to give way to the MI kish cavalry, aban doned them after a short resistance. When these Greeks, io their flight, came to the entrenchments on the coast, they found-them Attack/ forsaken. Meantime the other column of cavalry, which had turned the tight wing of the Greeks; carat up feud completed their defeat. Only a few Greeks' sucteeded in reaching the landing piece at the Three Towers a. part fled into the mountains, and thereinainder, to the number of 2,000, were cot to pieces or taken prisoners. General Church and Lord Cochrane, who were at the Three Towers, hastened to the ship ; Lord Cochrane throwing himself into the sea tnericim to one of the vessels. " The battle commenced at eight o'clock, and all Was over at ten. The worst for the causeof the Greeks was, the. discouragement of the troops; most of them left the camp and fled to Eleusis, Megara, and Salamis. The 1000 Hydriots, whom Lord Cochrane brought to Attica, have returned to their Island. All the Greek force that still remained ti Tether was under the command of the English Major Chas. Gordon Urquhart, in the Phalerus. where Geo. Church also still remained. As far can be learnt, Generals Kaletjo Isambro Sei lc, George Drako, krastasins, Drusa George Isavella, and John No tate, ind Col. Inglesi s were either killed or taken prison its ; Makrijanni is ,slightly wounded ; of the Tacticos only ten or twelve have escaped; and almost all the Suliuts and Cretans fell. The Greeks have also lost four cannon, which they were obliged to-leave in the entrenchmen , . . • " In the night of the Bth. the 'Punks made an attack on the weak camp of 'the. Greeks 0.1 the west side of Athens; to the north of the Pirko', where karaiskaki had been stationed with hietrtiops,' and made them selves masters of all the ertrenchnients, and of some redoubts at the entrance of the position of the Nate' us, where they found s , x cannon, one anlB - -pounder.' • " The citcomatancestliat appear tohave been the chlef causes of the disasters of the Gieeks•rin the 6th areatit that they had not well calculated the time requisite for' the embarking end relanding the troops, so that the corps which was to have surpt 'sect the enemy, advanced in broad daylight ; secondly, that the troops, most of which were irre g ular and without bayonets, were ex posed in the plains to the Cavalry ; and lastly, that the diversion which was •to have been - made by•the corps , encamped to the nor th of the Pilaus, did not take plate, so that corps advancing on•the east side was eaposecl to' the attack of the whole force of the enemy, which the proposed diversion would have divided. ' o On the 7th, Lord Cochrane, learning that the fleet from Constantinople had arrived at &gni, en the weft coast of Mitylene, sailed with most of his ships for Ports's, intending to proceed with all the vessels he could colle t to meet the Turkish fleet; but when he reached.-Por be learnt from the inhabitants that the ships has sailed, probably tri mike war r oniheir own automat. " On the Bth, Redschid Pacha began again vigorously to bombard the Acropolis." FRF 4 Nc# .PAPER*. TRONI THZILTOIIII. DAT= TCCSTIAT, JUN* 19. NAPLES, Jima 4. His Majesty has decr.ed the penally of solitary cod.' finement against all those who shall blaspheme the name of Con and of the Saints in the churches, or other places consecrated to Divine Worship. Blasphemy in other public places shall he pumished with banishment. • MA !NUM lam t. The Duke of villa Hern.osa has returned from, i #rance. He will reside at ,Aranjuez till September, when the Fren:li ; Legation will remove from his . Palace 1.1:;ola was hired by M. de Moustier. Many great Noblemen who have been banished, or have flee to foreign countries, in consequence of poli tical events, hasten to obey the orders of the King by returning to their countt y. Count d'Orati is daily ez- . petted: his son is already arrived. The EroPe contains, under the head " St.Petersburgh. June 2," a rather linger account than that before pub( lisped, of the operptions of The army of Georgia, that is,l '.the advance of General Benkendorff from Etchmiad: zinc on the sth of May ; his crn,sing of the Zanga on the 6th; and his advance to Etivan, after some suc cessful skirmishes with the enemy under Hassan Khan. " Al the gardens," says this article, " are occupied by our tirailleurs, and Mount Heraclius by part of the 7th regim nt of car bineers, with the artillery." Mitzi/ ltadjt Ali, Secretary to the Sard ir of Erivan, who has fled tram the city, told General Benkendorff'gr] Aid-de•camp, that when the Kourds were defeated all Karossan Barshi, they had, besides privates, four of6-' cers of distinction killed. The environs of Etcbmiadzine abound in pasturage, and the mild temperature contributes to the good health of thc troops. Major.Geocral Pankratieff, who commands in Kar rubagh, is encamped with *detachment near the Arazes, and on the 24th made a strong reconnoissance towards Msraliane. General Paskewitsch having assembled near Schen yeti the greater part of the troops that compose the prin . cipal detachment, intended shortly to leave TAW, and to advance into the enemy's country. The Da( has no news from Greece, except the letter from Salamis of the 15th of May, taken from the Aus triers Observer, containing the following particulars of she events before Salamis: " After several conferences between the Commanders of the Greeks and Lord Cochrane, which to• k place on the 2J and Sd of May, it was resolved to make a gene• gal attack to deliver the Acropolis. Preparations were made to embark in the Primus 3,500 men, who, nnper: . cei.ed by the Turks, were to lanJ at Cap Colias,lto advance across the plain di•ectly towards the M , rseum, at the Saeth end of the City, and to a,sist the garrison of the Citajel, who would see the approach of their countrymen, and to supply them, at least, with provi- [PRICE SEVENPSNegv . 1411.41- IMPERIAL PARLI‘A:%IE.T. HOUSE OP LORDS, June Sir A. GRaite and others front the CorOmden, bevingist up the Brazilian Slave Trade Abolition, the New Smyth Wales • Asisowis • tration of Justice, the Unitarian Disseire-s M.irvi..ge, the Leiln Ponce, and several Private 8,115.-;.:llead a first tim-• Sir A. GaAs'? and others alsoreerneti all the Fmk far improving the Administration of Criminal Justice, with their Lordships' Amendment/ agreed to by the Commons. Mr. TOMLTMS front the Treasury, presented an account of the number of Bank Nntes in circulation. Viscount SI,D MOUTH presented a Petition from grading for the •Abolition of Slavery. Girl IiOSSLYN presented a Frei &ion from the Liodowners In the irkinity of Dover, against the importation of Foreign Wool. 1' Duke of I.F.F.DS presented a siMitar Petition item the Gtovrees of Wool in the vicinity of 'Bury St. P.timoitera. Lord CA LT4IO it presented a Petit len iron the hhereisants and Inhabitants of arminghani, praytog for an extension of trade between Riigland and India. Lind PATirN it A M pnrwated Petition* from ferules Protesianw in tbe Contaisont - Cort and.Cavaa, against tluthiltellibittoeipstion. The NSPOW•itjvreaeldtest a Petition firma the la the Cetitb” and City of Cost, nomplafnant to serve as Citurclitivudeps to the Istablintesi clip the) Chard'. • The Earl of , GOSFORD presented a PeMien from the Flo. testsnt Proprietors and fifty pound Freeholders's( the County of Armagh, hi favour of Catholic Rininicipation. 14110. 0 wanAGEL 'f'he Marqui s of LONDUNDERRY asked whether the rest of the returns tespectisig the expenditure of tree Foreign Otte, would be soon laid upon tie table? Viscount GODERICH could nut give a specific answer without inquiring at the Tr e asury: He should tike that opportun ty o 1 Answering the questions In tended to be put to him yesterday. ; His absence did noterilie from disrespect or disinclination td •dischaige his olbcrel duties, but from indisposition. • As to •that of his colleagues, it was, in part, occasioned by him self, for they had asked him whether their presence would be necessary ?.and as there was no business whatever before the. House; he had answered in the negative.. Had his Noble Friend (the Marquis of Saks. bury) condescended to give him notice t hir intention, he should have attended, however inconvenient it might be to him, but he could .not be expected swami. cipate questions of which he knew nothing. -'Flte-irst question intended to be put to him 'was, whe,her he would proceed with the Corn Averages Bill ? Hetet. tpinly meant to do so, as it contained many valuable impr.vements on.the present law, and with the per mission of the,House, he should move the second read. ing tomorrow. The:oche• point was, v heater is the measure now in progress through the other•Housetho average wculd be token weekly, as it was proposed' in the Bill which had not proceeded, cr whether the amendment of the Committee making it Aix rweeks would be - adopted ? His ante/et-was, that he - bettered that. Bill would come with' .a Clause vice' slibg to the , mnde adopted in the Commilest. • • 3Zhe Marquis of sittAsuußy assatbd his NOM. priess4,!that• he regretted the cama-stt -ilia itbsntt~tor;etr. tarday, and that it was the importraele-rf-sbeonthjert which had induced him to give notice of t h e question which he intended to put on Wednesday. ED:. tieing aware that scarcely any business was esor trensacted on that day, he apprehended that none of .his 'M jesty's Ministers might attend, and that another •day' might have passed without the posi-ibility of obtaining an answer.—One, however, had been given- by;thttislitle Lord on the Ww-hack. He now enly• wished -to .re. commend to the Noble Viscount, whether aorta. mode might not be devised to take the avatars in .•.atteb a manner as more fairly to represent the price- - .MXOrn throughout the 'Country. The Earl of Al ALMESIIURY was happy to learn that the Amendment effected by their Lordsbipe'Com. mince had been adopted in the new Bitl,-as he coactived that it made a beneficial and important ;alter , titan' - As a measure was now in progress to telease the Cotn.aow in Bond. and it was material drat itsaluantity should be accurately known, he wished 'canoe , whether tbe.Noble Viscount would haye icy objectiowurproduce Returns on that subject, and to have them .printed before - the measure came belorq their• Lordship; sonsitlera.tion ? Viscount GODERICH said, that before the House separated that evening, lie should move for an account of the quantity of C',Fll in Bond, as neatly as possittlejo the present period, The &tit of LAUDERDALE feared that it wotill be impossible to lay bete re the House any Return of the quantity of Grain coming from Canada, so that their Lordships a ould have to legislate iii toe dark-on that part of the solject. The Earl vt MALMESBURY said, that the two preceding Bills differed floor the present. They fixed the introduction of Bonded Coin into the market for a day antecedent to their pas,itig, ahrl.t the plesem Bill extended the release to all Conn. imputed before the Ist of July. It would, therefore, be impossible tio-know what quantity might be imported up to that-period. CATHOLICI--PARLlANtall t Aill. The Earl of WiNCHELSEA- rose to present a Peti tion from Great Marlow, against grinaing any further concessions t• the Catholics. The N-ible Earl raid the Petition was respectably signed, and had beetragreedtr, notwithstanding the opposition of a Noble Lord, a Mem her of the other House, who was closely eon/test d with a Noble family i i the county. • 'After the Noble Earl had pressured he Pet: finer, he went on :to say that he Meant briefly to offer a few rem -irks coon• cted win': the character and honour of , theit,Lordahil.s' !Joust - this sentence excited tittle Lordships attention, which, sup posing his L•-rdship was only presenting an ordinal Petition; they had before directed to different r•bjvcs, and some of thvm cried-whear?) He did iiia wish to aliede, tither: diaectly.or indiredly; to the .riscussions- in theother House Of Parliament r eaowary to their bard ships' regulations, but telnuat be - allowed to-say, that if those se e tulationsareteefloied:to the ex trentwlehgth to which tome Noble Loads. wished ao early 4hmst. Pal woUld•prodhee Were irrjairtbaticoold be e • used' biro such regdlatiotoinistinghtaisiF kintlierclaaticlathat House were des,fed all meant of eihtlicautiagalettertha rac ter -from tile- aspersieds theowtr.ol4-itmeiththelatitrl :iun -of humiliating them; -tlfdle -was wonahastieflee; and they *lust - hate Toiesutse-tis ptiviiie• taislaaa• which would he olnclr leis benefieMil than a riablic one; - it - inctieitivals without the walls of that Rothe were, by their sentiments or expressions, to try . and de. grade the character of that House, Ire was certain these 7} f w : * ti t , , t i, I lk ii 1 . 1, • i i , t s ,,, i • 1 ! i ' , ~ 1 H l' 1 :1 i 1 • . i t i 1. ', F i 1 i ! . , I I i • ' I I • , i 11 i • t . . I ' I'l ♦, I I , , I! ; 1 1 . , i i li i , , 1 i • i 1 , ' ~ ' I . 1 ," , '• ! •,, • • I l i •. , k i l r~