Star. — London, England, 1827-03-21 00:00:00

(9 Nuitim.l I►teTVJALLINGtIFFICE. 11nrch 14, 1821. T"g COMMISSIONERS for I'IC7'UA Y MAJESTY'S A. 4 VT, tic. do &Toby sive notice: The is Tuussaii,the Insisut, they will be ready to receive T ow s In writing (sealed op). and treat for the supply of Six lituadred Apes of Spanish RED WI NE. q. be deliveredinto his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford. tie Ist of July, and the remainder by the Ist of August twit. ibe (bilabials at the Contract may be seen at this Office. bth Moder must specify the price in words at tenth, and be ♦leeoli before Dee o'Clock on the Day appointed I and the Person My wakes the Tender, or some Person on hls behalf, must attend to tower when called for. IL WILLER CLIFTON. This day was published, . • In One Volume, limo. prim 4,. 6d in boards, SELECTION t•om the PAPERS of A DDISCR•iI., 4 in the SPECTATOR and GU A RDI AN i for the Use pl Peons. • • ,• . 1 ; By the Ref. 11 lIR4tI3NS, M.A. 01111111 g. and J Reington, Ss. Paid's Choteblard, Pail-mail • ••• "44"1.4 " •"7 • 4 - • This daring - 7 • 4 ' la Owe V.ihitne, itmo price 61. iu boards. 'Attu Memoir of the Author, and a Portnit, erisrsved by &deco, the Tenth• Edit. FEMALE SCRI rTURE CHARACTERS; elem. plityitig Female Virtues. By film KING. Pilnted for C. and J. Risington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Walerlooplace, Pall-mall; and told by Ilatcbard and Son, Pic cadilly. Of whom may be ha.l, by the same Author, 1. The Reeves's Messoamendm Bone; brinetbe filetioirs J anky in the North. limo. Ts. . 2. The Britsrict.ti. grricces of the Namur Tuiece on D► mow liarrnies% Moto. 3s. dd. 3. A Toga in Feaaeein nos. Second Edition. Ss. 6tl. This day Was published, la fna large Vuls. Bvo. price Xi is. ins bout's, the r nab With" revised and corrected, of ELEMENTS ef GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, ist trodectary to useful Books to the principal Braitches of Lite unite and Science. With Lists of the mess approved Authors; including the beet Editions of the Classics. Designed chiefly for the Junior Students in the UniVersitirg. and the Ultra Classes in Sebools. By HENRY KETT, R.D. Late Fellow of T • • y College, Oaford. Printed fur C. and J. Riviagton, St. Pads Churchisrd, and Waterloo.place, Pall-malf. BERENS'S SELECTION PROM BISHOP DIMON'S SERMONS. This day was published, in ilimo. prier Ss. in boards. SERMONS for YOUNG PERSONS in the Higher sad Middle Classes of Society. From Minety.two Sermons by the late Right Rev. Tneouoas Dome, D.D. Whop of thi Yresestaat Episcopal Church in the Diocese of South Carolina. ' Selected by the Rev. Z. BERENS, td..t. Printed ice C. and J. iiivingtoo. St. Paul's Cinedslard, and Wealoo.place, Pall-mall. GREEK PLAYS, WITH ENGLISH NOTES. This day was published, in One Vol. livo. price 14s. in boards, DENTA LOGI A GIIECA. Nriphticlts (Echoes Ty. ream; Mapes Colones, et Antignoe; Burifddln Phsa re.•; et £sebyli fieptem contra Thebes. Quintitue aeiliots Dna. nuts de toMerrinta Thebaide Scripra. Nods Angkor Seriptis ilk...tray-it, et Lealctia vocnm • • dillielnerunt adieelt, OUCIII.MUS TROLLOPE, M.A. Christi Orphanotterbis Subpratceptor. et Apia Pembrokiensis spud Cantabrigienses nuperrime Alumnus. Printed for C. and J. Itivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Wattfloo place, Pall-mall. • ' This day was published, Bandswriely pi hued In Two large Volume% ant. price AS is bele. a New Kdittne, wi th the addition of M arginali References. 9"HE OLD TES I'ANIEN arranged on the Basis of Lighttnot's Chronicle, in Historical and Chronological Order, In such manner, that the Books, Chapters, Psalms, Pro patties, atc. may be read as one connected History, In the very Nerds of the Authorized Translation. To the above are added Su index ea. By the Rev. GEORGE TOWNSEND, M.A. Prebendary of Durham, and Vicar of Northallerton. Primed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paula Church-yard, and Wasedoe-place, Pall.rnall. AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINEGAR. pms agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in. wation of Mt. Henry) which 4 of weßAnown eiScaty ie wining Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the erects of overheated, close, or infected air, continues to be rte pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and W _ p M. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in Leaden, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAraiet and &am, Perfumers, Coclispur.street ; and Retail, price 9s. nd. by we agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, sales the names of the ..huve preparers are engraved on the Owentment stamp, which is Axed over the wit of each- box.—. Preper Sponge Buns are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may else be had, authenticated by a similar stamp Hares Cataluna Ithestrua, in bottles at Ss. 9cl. or with gins Stoppers at 41. 6d. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the PUblic they have, after much labour and at a very considerable es- Prose, brought to perfection a Label of such singular constructle• and extreme diih:tilty of execution, that they. trust will effectually .preseat the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a -pint colow covert the principal part of the Label, the names d Day and Martin are printed in white totters edged with pink arid black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. Imola:. white letters edged with pink and black, bat placed on the km pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a w►ite pound, the preamble and directions for me are printed as before. black !ems on white ground. 97, High-Holborn September, 1823. LEAKVS GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE Oae small 11l is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent sax; win loon canal/ice the patient of the certainty of his speedy s-..c , verv. Nothing can be better contrived, snore safe, or more . a a. a u ent when this Ikenedy, for such as are obliged to go jemmies 'es, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sity years esgierionce(in an extensive practice) has proved that it *ill circa a Care when repeated Salivation and an other methods avail Bellies. For the Scurvy and other Chronicat Disorders, 1 . . , Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons bt both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole ProPritsors, T. TAYLOR and SON; limbers of the Royal Col lett of Surgeons, at their Haus; N 0.% New Bridge -street. in Ujiel of daly as. fa. each, duty ineinded.--N.B. Two back wars, and I..giits in the Passages at night..-. They are also sold, r their appomensent. with copious directions, at the Toy4hop, Oxfued-sines; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Ptah-etreet-bill, o ' l 7 "reels the Meuutnent ; and by es* Person in every eon. u•rahle Town ~ GI tall i;ain and Ireland. Advice gratis to p re.u. takin g the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. This Marquis ef DOWNSHIRE presented a Petition from tile Committee at Merchants and Manta of Linen In Bans bridges rlownshire, praying the House to take their case into con sideration. The Petition was most respectably signed by persons who conducted that business, which was connected with the most important branch of manufactures in Ireimd, namely, that of WWII. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Lord COLCHESTER presented a Petition from the Parish of Yarmouth, In the County of Norfolk, against Roman Catholic Emancipation. The Fart of LONGFORD presented a similar Ptddon from a Parish in Ireland. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, in presenting a Peti tion for emancipation from the Catholics of a parish near Dungarvon, expressed his regret at the decision lately taken by the other House on the subject of the Catholic Claims. It was his conviction, from principle, that their prayer ought to be granted; and if anything 'added to that conviction, it was the events of the last, year, wl.ich shea v ed that the Catholics felt at one man on that great question. The irritation which prevailed should not prevent their Lordships from looking at the, cause which bad created so close an union of the tholic Body. That cause was Catholic exclusion, which opposed insuperable obstacles to the improvement of Ireland, and kept up a state of constant irritation dal structive to the peace and prosperity of that country. Nothing remained but for the Protestants to concer with the Catholic', ere it was too late, in all sorts elf Constitutional measates which might remedy the evil, for the sake not of the Catholics only, but of the Pro testants, both in the North and the South of Ireland. He was one of those who had been expesei to censure on the part of the class to whose cause he had attached himself, but he had disregarded their unjust conduct towards him. It had not abated or shaken his zeal for t'er &dew age. He felt more anxious than ever that justice should be done, and all his abilities, both in the House and elsewhere, should be exerted for that pur pose. It was theref,re with deep regret that he had heard the declaration that the Claims of the Catholics were not even likely to be taken into consideration. This would weaken the efforts of their friends, whilst a temperate course on the part of Parliament might have been useful .to mediate between the parties. It had,' however, pleased the other House totolllw a different path, and the Catholics were now rejected by Parlia ment, and abandoned by the Government, whose dif ferences, he feared, were not less than those of the heated multitude. The LORD CHANCELLOR entertained the highest respect for the Noble Duke, but could not permit the missal to consider the Catholic Claims at present. to be ,represented in a light inconsistent with facts. When the question was first agitated twenty years ago, the motion was to take the petitions of the Catholics into consideration. The objection made by those who were as mush attached to the Constitution, and the civil and religious libel ties of the country, as any Noble Peer who had since entered the House, turned on the general nature of the motion, which could have no other ten dency than to raise in the minds cliche Protestants some uneasiness and apprehension respecting the civil and re ligious liberties of the country, which might really be unfounded, and in those of the Catholics, hopes which a Protestant King and Parliament could sot encourage. In consequence of this, the coarse was changed. no displayed those threatened to r country. seemed, accordibg id - the Learned Earl, that they were to await that dissolution without considering what those elements were.—But he conceived, on the contrary, that by not considering the subject, Government abandoned its duty. lie now waited with impatience to know the opinion of the Government ; or in fact to ask whether there really was a Government ? He should then think it his duty to 'state those circumstances which were unknown to the Noble and Learned Earl, but known to every one else who considered future prosperity blund up with the harmony of all classes of his Majesty's subjects—a har mony without which no State could by any possibility Sourish. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the Noble Marquis had been pleased to say, that the rejec tion of the Catholic Claims had been adopted under his influence—(Hear from the Marquis of Lansdosen).— He could only say, Goo forbid that that should be the fact 1 His opinion, his hope, and indeed his confidence were, that their Lordships decisions were those of a Protestant Parliament and Protestant King, and little influenced by the opinions of an individual. He knew his own imperfections too well to suppose that their Lordships would adopt his opinions on a matter of such consequence. Near the close of his career, he was determined, as the subject of a Protestant King, with a, Protestant Legislature, to go down to his grave without having lessened the security of the civil and religious liberties of the country. He had made up his mind on these points, that their Lordships were either to do what was asked of then without securities, or that they must, have math better ones than those which had been offered, and which were most uneffeetive, though pro posed by so many able men. He called upon the Noble , Marquis, for whom he entertained the most sincere re spect, to give him credit for a perfect conviction on the subject. There was not a man in the kingdom who was * greater friend to toleration than he was, and were those,the last words which he should have to utter, be would say :--for GOD's sake, for the sake of the Pro testant, for the sake of the Catholic subjects of his Ma jesty, preserve that Constitution which , :was earned by the exertions of your ancestors. Let the Catholics have everything which the Constitution can gi►e them, save power in a Protestant State. The Petition was then laid on the table. GAMS LAWS. • Lord SUFFIELD piesented for the fourth year the Petition of the Magistrates of the County of Norfolk against the Game Laws. It was signed by the Lord Lieutenant, the High Sheriff, the two Members, and fifty-eight Migiorates of the County, and would have been signed by all the rest had their been time and op portunity.—Laid on the table. The Order of the Day having been read, Lard WHAIINCLIFFE in moving the second read ies of the Gams Laws Amendment Bill, reminded their Lurrishiiss *tat it was Sounded on the ptinciple of giving to every Mai power over the game in his own land; . Measure, end that the . c tended to create viould give full empinyriient to the Laviyers, as every petty farmer would have it it his power to bring twenty actions for trespasses.-L A great deal of the game stolen was by game-keeper[, not poachers; and, as two of a trade could never agree, most of those contests which had taken place were net for the protection of game, but because the interests of one set were against those of the others. The Noble Lord then expressed his intention of voting for the second reading of the Bill; but said, that in the Com mittee he should propose to orn't the first part of the measure, to make it one for the sale of game, and to put an end to what was called qualification. The Marquis of BUTE hoped that there should be no objection to the second reading of the Bill; and that if it were thought necessary to divide it or omit a part of it, that might be done in the Committee. He con- tended that the new rights intended to be conferred by the Measure would be more for the advantage of all classes of his Majesty's subjects than those now enjoyed by their Lordships. The Earl of WESTMORLAND opposed the mra sure, as it appeared to him to be subversive of the rights, and destructive to the amusements of almost every class of men, without in the least degree dimi nishing the evils of the present system. As it stood, the hunter might go oiler a hare, but the shooter might not. No one lamented more than he did the state of the law, as he thought that all the game together was not worth the punishments inflicted. If all lows mere to be abolished on the subject, and game were the pro perty of anybody, the system might be preferable; but landed Gentlemen would have their amusement, and Game Laws must exist, but to make tilt m proper ones was a hard job. The measure proposed was in his opinion impracticable. Lord ELLENBOROUGH urged their Lordships not to reject the Bill, as if they did, the subject would shortly be forced upon them by the evils of which the present laws were the caute. In supporting the princi ple and purport of the measure, he did not mean to deny its imperfections. It would not only be necessary in the Committee to strike out clauses, but to alter the language, for it was such that six or seven hundred words at least were unnecessary, and neither the words of property or punishment were mentioned. Lord KING said, that their Lordship were actuated by many fears; one, that of being too late for dinner ; and the other, lest a free trade in game should be est.- Wished. It war, however, their duty to consiJer the subject, and to contrive to find a safe conductor be tween the mouth of an Alderman and the wing of a pheasant. The Noble Lord then alluded to the state of the Game Laws in Germany and France, and lamented that on a question of morality like that, so few of the Right Rev. Prelates opposite should have attended the discussion this night. . . The LORD CHANCELLOR though', that ;so end could be put to poaching, unless an end was also put to preserves 01 game. One of his greatest de lights, in vacation time, was to see that his dogs knew their points, and when to stop; and - , indeed. they gave proofs of more ability than the Others with whom be had to deal during the other ten months of the veer. The principle of the Bill deserved to be upholder, bet the difficulty was to carry that principle effectually into. - , • • Pi - A.• Cirrit . • . . . . i -t - -. 41, ) .••• ~. - - - • - . • . I. . •..,. • b 1 Ile- s ", ' '-;*. 4- . .• , - - sp-.°4 41 (4 . 1 11 11: ° . 1' . ;.- . . '';:r,l l 4. ~, .:, s „ ls.- 1 ' s al ieze . 1 4 , , ,..., „ . j..., . _..-• i • ... - . 1 Y -- r . ..^r ...... , . s . 0.1;- • . f.. ' • - - - . - /ALI. , . —..----_. ----- WEISTIENG, MARCH 21, 1827. . . • , Lihticz SEvirpipcgon., •••`` . ~ . FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on in- tiocis were made to carry i n to effe c t t he me as u r e s which o f p r e vent i ng trespasses on ot h er persons ' land, and of .. spewing the Ware.rwmts of HENRY L COOPRIt, 93, individuals thought most fit to be adopted. • B•Hs aitei meking it legal to dispose of guile. i BISHOPS() ATS.-STREET WITHIN, the following Articles, Bills were proposed by the most sensible advocates of l'he Earl of FALMOUTH thought the Noble Baron f • at Prices decidedly reasonable, fur Fernitura of superior Style and the Catholics. and rejected by Parliament. And now, at. too sanguine in hi s e x peet at i ons . t h at t h e prov i s i ons o f UPHOLSTERY-,A rich assortment of Furniture,SUks,Ctintees, 1 Manufacture: / .. '. . ter every Bill of this nature had failed, a motion had been the Bill wo u ld d o the c o untry any goo d , or t h e sweep- . /I 4 I P Crape Damask% ?thriven., Fringes, &c. announced, which was in fact the same as that made 20 ing away of a branch of laws confirmed by the lapse of .1 i CABINET WORK—Of the first enemy and Materials; atm Yeats ago, when the question had been first opened. The a century and a half. The Noble Lord had three'ob- , 'wild Furniture fur Foreign canines. state of rhequeition was therefore no longer the same,and jests in view. He first wished to correct the inequalities . SHIPPING —Cabins hired up with Stresses sad Dispatch, and the iubject instead of being new, had been tried and et- and absurdities of the qualification law; he then gave I ' P.sseasers' requisites provided.': s•• hauited. When the Noble Duke and other Noble Peers to small Proprietors the rights to which be thought - CHAIRS.— Appropriate for arena, •Drairise Rooms Bed elairf t ed for themselves the conscientiousness of acting tt ey were entitled ; and lastly, he endeavoured to di- •.. Rooms, &c. r k .1 ~., ight When supporting the claims of the C a th o lic s , he minish, it n• tto prevent, poaching, by taking_ awe/ . t ... , CARPETS—Briassest, of the first quality, ss. 6d. per yard; Su- perior Kidderminster, 3s. 61. and others equally lore. mi g ht be a.1.t0 • wed to say that the Piotestants would sa. from p qichers t h e mar k et f or t h e i r goo ds • Flelthe . . cnlce the chit and religious liberties of the country if Earl of F. had no objection wh itever that a Bill should , 1 ~. , LOOSING GLASSES — From the most magnificent to the ‘1 I smallest, for Chininlea, Pitts, and. Toilettes. they yielded to those claims. Most happy should he be be brought in to correct the existing quali fi cation!, e eery heastil - ei vec i m , n , in, it concession were in his power; -but it appeared to him some of *bleb wet e vet y unhappy. As to giving OMR CARVING and OILOING— Cunsol Tables, Masses, atc., that after what had passed during th e last twelvemonth , Proprietors the right of killing and felling gime OR PAPER-HANGING and FAINTCHG- - in the Richest as well: it ii r.s infinitely more di ffi cult to . condede those claims their own land, it bad been said, that it was a privilege .+. ' .. as the Plainest Style. than it - hid been three years ego. granted by the law in Scotland ; but he dlet - not FUNERALS--Attended to the most respectful moaner, and Par- The Marqui s of LANSDOWhi did not intend to ad- think that all the peculiarities of the la* of - .. I ._.a 4d- . -1 $ tillf regard paid to Scooomy. • ; dress the House, had it nat been forthe unexpected ob- could . succeed, if appli e d tethis emote?. Al r 'leMff.ft: : :, 1 :WOW. AOSNOIf- , .1-I•uses and &Win registered Joel/roan( servatlons of the N.able aid Leattied Lord on the Wool- in Scotland worked welt, looked well, And, if *Wed or thereat, webfoot charge, .. ' ' • • el, which smeared directed to the form of a motion *ar soAdrer - , fought well, although row ht up .., .SAL, II PP RA IsE AMNIA ItENTs. ruttwi . fung VI.AO4IIOU .Al 1) 4 " [11 • 97 -ro. te • OF :which be (the 'Marquis of Lansdown) would - bier with oatmeal. He doubted very moth, valetber H, ~,,,,,,,,, n , ___-, • • * • h i a • d w " .., Mode,'hadnot eirctimttances prevented hint. 'Bat he in England a labourer' would work, look, or *be . . .L. ............ .a... 93, .....tile.......SS•ersise WOO. of bring Employed and Patronized by sense of the now fe lt himself bound to state in 'his vindication, thi well upon such food: • With respect to the revel- - 1 ' Dist Families in the Kingdom.. ! groun ds on which he would have called upon the House tion of poaching, he conceived, thatto make game pro- 1 _ . - to consider the question : What was the real state of petty would not answer, for it would be extremely dW- r-----i-- - the fact P Specific remedies to the evils occasioned by dash r I to convict a person of s tealing game when elect IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ' tlieCatholic diiabilities had been repeatedly proposed to it should be made property. The whole Bill was ted- - i the H(,nie,and as repeatedly rejected,under the influence gatory as to the prevention of crime, and as it would be ' ROUSE OF LOEOS. Moses so. of the Noble .nd Learned Lord. Nay, they had not only imprullent and unwise to venture on aft experiment of . Lord MELVlLLgpresented a Petition from Ministers of the been rejected, but although most constitutional in their that ao. t, he would oppo,se its second reading. Mach of dcottand,aeainst any alteration in the Corn Laws, shape and wise in their provisions, they had been treated The Earl of ROSEI3ERY had never felt greater • . NAVIGATION LAWS. with contempt under that influence. He hoped that the s a t i s f act i on t h an h e now did i n vot i ng f or the .*cad Noble and Learned Lord would hot one day have to te- • • ding of the Bill, as any *hinge in the Game Laws The Marquis of LONDONDERRY in presenting a - • I / cities from the Shipowners o f Sunderland for an al- gist his triumph. What could 'be safer, what could be must be an improvement - WI - the a te of those La w s.— , more proper,' What could be snore caostitutional, Th e N o bl e E arl then took n general view o f I.l „ rww - teration in the Navigation Laws, remarked on the great than, to tell Pailiament, " You see the state of ciples and details of the Measure; adverted ao the w change which had been made a year ago in the pm- Irelan d ; you see her deep agitation and the dangers which it was intended to remove, in order to show its t. ciple of those laws, as well as in our principles of mute which it produces; we have proposed remedies, n ecess i ty, and foreign policy, and hoped that the system of es- and called upon their Lordship : not ta.sup- • fl which you leave sejected with scorn, telt cis now, periments would not be carried too far. He also hoped or consider what remedy you have to proposer-:- port a system equally odious, impolitic, and unjust. Ths Earl of FALMOUTH explained. that the tame was not far distant when it toeld he ( H ear, h ea r I ) — Wh en, t i me after t i me, propos i tions h a d The Earl of HARDWICKE supported the pr i nc i p l e t known who was at the head of his Majesty 's Govern- been brought lot ward and rejetted, and the state-of the of the Bill, and thought that any objections to its details A .• await; and on what principle it was to proceed; for count: y grew worse under that system of lawS which might be removed to a Committee. . p there now existed a. schism which ought to he remedied: the Noble and Learned Lord thought to be perfect (or He should advise the Petitioivers to) oak with patience else he Would consent to alter it), and the fruits of which The Marquis of SALISBURY wOuTd not Oppose the sale of game antler certain regulations, but could not till a cominiree-abould be granted in another place, or were every day revealing themselves, was the Noble some sneasute proposed on the subject in which theyapprove of the other parts of the 811, which Was g e ne- Lard t o be Allowed to say that nothing hid arisen ra lly inapplicable to the resent.p state.4.things. It were so deeply intetestecL. It was lamentable that after l during the ye ar to render a change necessary ? If the the catastrophe which they all sincerely regretted, other Noble and Learned Earl .believed that no danger to would be impossible, for instance, under its roe. sion, to convict a poacher unless caught in the fact, or even to . individuals belonging to the Government should not be Church, State, and the prosperity of the Empire, had inflict punishment for tree saes. - The Bill proposeaPto i IL ' , able to be at th it. posts . He hoped that the illnesses of not manifested itself since last summer , he believed that A' Ir. • the Secietary of State for Foreign Affairs and the Pre- which every man of a reflecting mind knew, not to be repeal all laws, and Substituted nothing effective in- stead. He wished the Bill to be divi,ted, and the pert A silent of the Board of Trade would not be of long the fact. And, if he was prepared to say that it was • duration, and that a Government would soon be formed, the duty of the House not to take the Catholic Claims b y i ti m regarding the sale of game to be brought forward • the nature and Friociples of which would become intel- into consideration, that could only be ascribed to the The Earl of ROSEBERY explained. - ligible ; and bumble as were his abilities, if something Lard REDESDALE contended, that the Noble Learned East's ignorance of circumstances known of was not soon done or determined respecting his Ma- Atinhow of the Bill • did net understand the probable every one else, and which displayed those elemeots of - jetty ' s Government, he should think it hiss:Huy to pot distinct questions .— Laid oh the table. con f us i on which t h reatene d to clisaohre snelmyin the elibets of his own Measure, and that the rights which country. But it seemed, accordibg id*, Noble end it eluded lb create Would Rive full employment to the _ -_.~