Star. — London, England, 1829-05-07 00:00:00

•••••• A'lM4.‘-- .. . ... :; • $ Num"is 13,163.1 ... FICTUALLfMS OFFICE. M0y.11..11129. OTHE COVMISSALVERS for VICTUALLING kis MAILIrri iv. do 4treby give kiestee, • That coi taxiir, die ith Instant, they will he readjlifrative Toils* is fir.itig; (sealed op), and treat for Two Thoosand Quarters of W 'OUT, to weigh Slaty Pointe • to she lioshel, Sic ifiladred Charters of New PEAS. Silty Tow of New OAT MEAL, .Fifty Tons of SOAP. Five Togs of BUTTER, Ten Tons of CHEESE. To be dehvered into his Majesty's Victualling Stares, at Dept ford, the Wheat in quantities of not less than Five Hundred geanen per With, from the date of the Contract s ; one half of 'he Peas and Oatmeal by the 31st instant, and the remainder of die same by the 30th of June nest; and the whole of the Soap, Dotter. and Cheese it the mouth of hoe nest. Samples of net less than . One gout of the . Wheat, and of the remand Oatnenal, awe he predated by the Party tendering ; sad example of the Slap, mia the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Olice. Each Tender must specify the pelts In weeds et its, sad be delivered been* Doe !Meek as the Day ,appeleited; sod die Pelisse who makes the Tender, or some ?mum os his lsshalf, oast attend to avower wheti called for. JO* T. BalGat 41811,01Nretig.Fr. CATON ON ASTHMA AND WINTER COUGH, A New . Mdse. Ss. TREATISE oa We. PREVENTION and CURE of f the diffet•set Stioref ASTHMA, Maid:lg the drunter, worsen, and trauma of this Muses, with engem °beeves eo Oct, Lloidds,, Clothing. Resideeee, Climate, irc. fsc.-- mho a Coda:title of necessary Prescriptions, • • By T. M. CATON, Sargewn Late of at. ?beaus% sod Ory's Udited tlespitale. Sehl by News. Hlghk7. 174. Meet-street • Cbapple, 411, ran aliso; Dower, MS, Weed-street g and as other •Boolisellses. More soy be bad, Cow frossmuss..Sl - Rousts on Mimes Theasum Sts. a& ad.. annum Arm tsa Ifearser, Ss. Irsosass Mums, se. ad. • • ETIR ANXIOUS& TO: PRRVENT FMPOSITION, DAY aitd MARTIN respectfully inform the Pub% they h after. muck labour and at a wry contldelable pry, braille! In perfect* a Label singular constlnetlon amid mtreme t/Illeuky of mecatioa, that the* MM. win effectwall ?m em the Men? Frauds that Midaily practised en the Public.... Apitfistdob to the following destription of the Label will ensure I.llll4lllkielliacklng prepared by them. A patters lite Lace of a colour covers the principal part et the Label, the names of Day and Martin ari pe bated In white letter. edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, • 97, HIGH-HOLBORN,, ss also white letters edged with pink and bliElt, but placed on the law pattern, the signature and price at font are blacklist a mine ground, the preamble and directions for we are printed as befdre Mach lolloro on white gronnd.-97, High-Holbern, Sept. 1113. FOR I . NOTGESTION, Ste. 71tb UTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS. Aar These Powders produce an Egrafl•sd•l "HIM* rolreiblog and gratelarto tie }Haw se *stet it far *me time • WM and Cooling .Aperient. &ray adapted to Mk", Is& geodes. Heartburn. and Namara, and counteract Acidity In the kerma. U frequently taken, bry geawally *obviate the amenity of baying recourse to Calomel, Epsom Sake. wed otber swing and nauseous Medickses, *Mch often debilitates the Irmo wkhost producing the desired directs. When tam lifter too tree an indulgence In the luzarks of the Table, particularly . after tfo mach Wine. the usual disagreeable Watts eft pretested. Sold in boles at tta. ld. and 10e. Sd,by Swan. astir, ChtoßBo. elwarlds, comet of Et. Paul's, Leedom;. Sacktilk-strom, DANN said Prlawasitreet; Edinburgh; aid the - prfneipal 7dedbiet of Venders; Whom may be had ACIDULA TED CAYENNE LOZENGES, for Ilabkual Sage Throes. Hawses's.. Ealatadoa of the Orals, hi. also a refreshing &Midge is Fadgae. Reid Sports. Ike.and the ANTACID QUININE LOZENGES, for Mink* Heirtbara, Flatelente, Indigos**, Nadsea, Lose et Appeebe. Wasertrasi. &c. and siting Tone to the Stomach. Ts bawls at Se. and H. iti. • Clbeerve doe address " Messrs. Beeted." w elhe Labile FRENCH PAPP& • • ....4•..... . The,Path Papers of Monday, and the Gem& de Nave dated Tuesday nsorefag, reached as last night. They de not COOtaill any intelligeace of consequence; bat the following extracts vs of some interest ; 1., P ?AM THIS MIMAIIZA Dti CIANSAiIi MAT 4. PARIS Ikr 3. • 'TRACTS 1111011 TIC 01111.1111.10UXIALL . . • • ODIXSA I Arto. 10. 'Almost every day 'there aril akiimishes between ear idvanced posts and these •Of the Turks ' • but the re. sults ale of so little ielliortalee, that Ch er ere hardly worth mentioning. 'No serious operations ,tan yet be expected, 'considering that the preparktions quite time, and considering' also, the enormous dis tance of the stations of the troops,whias art hasten• in; from all parts a the empire. We canto' be sur*, pitied at the inactivity Of the army while waiting, for reinforcements. Howeier these delays 9aly serve to show the impatience : of the. koldkrs who are eager to engage the enemy, sod to justly the coofirience of the Emperor in their' Mal and their valour. In Asia the campaign will area immediately. The bulletins of GeikiarTaskeWitsch will soon give • an account of his first *operations as lie bas just concentrated his army. sad the. Turks having commenced hostilities. The port of Odessa presents a scene of great activity ; troops are eashaiking, and the transptirts ate loaded with immense supplied of provisions. Every Mains to supply the wants Of the army are employed; Okind . Of press has siesibeen invented to compress the hay, and. thus reduce the.room necessary for so greats quantity. of forage.— The swims is nearly ended in our country ; this is the fascist unhealthy season of the year; which considerably increases the number of the sick in the busF.tals. ; • The u. opsseffer Much from the chi, go a of teippinkiukth • . FROM Mt GAZITTIPOR inituall, MAT 5. • • .PARIS. 1.144 A letter from Toulon, of thePth of April. 111 711 Majesty's , ei.norrtr la Muting is lust arrived in our , toads horn N,ples with diipatches. This vessel has brnuglit • letter from one of the crew of the Breslaw, %he states that that sestet was 'shanty to . sail fiom Ni ; les to convey balk to Coostaatinople the FrenCh Atohaisidni and his fan Of. Tlie - Engtish Anib.assa. a , * 4b.i. 1144 albu it be ad At his command, depall . 0 • • at the ',me true. The 1 hetes frigire. which sailed Iron; Lisbon thr 'Stk . , has .4alsn arrived 'in our roads. Its arrival ha , preen ij w In a tamer 0 etirieetutes., it is affirreee Captaln is intiratt4 sub an imps: tarsi inaat, (;tteetstment. I.totesett4e as• it w a,* Suited that the E. esti sq” 4 .. 1 ".. • . 4 - . ~ . . . ' 1 1 . 40 . tar .... 4 ,....• . k . 4 THURSDAY EVENINO. * MAY 7,1829. 0 . . . . . . . droll. was tepajtiog at Malta, Latta, which ba se bp!, received from that island state that the Erly,li4b art making great pteparatirms for a naval campaign. Tamer Fame—Paws. MAT 4 —Rye per cents. 1071. MIL DSc. 110 c. 1071. tOe. 1074 1071.. put Cents. 771. 4k. 60c..—Bask Stock, 1,1451.-.. Naples Stuck. SSE 11040-Asfal Spanish, lass, 77f. -rEncisange as Lied.., ass pert' Three asentits (paper) en 44e.(ansory) f1it..114,-.4144.4141411111116 don for the i sm:old readiqg. He,was the nave indict r. 4? abtain from much comfiest at resew, as be was lot aware that it ass intendestti make any. serious op position to the measure in any stage. and still less to' oppose its introductioa into the Heine. At the sense time, although be would be sere brief, be nevertheless thought it due to the Hasse to state the objects which be had in view. In the first place, he begged to say, that what he was absent to do be did without crinsaiuni cation with any other parboa....without say infant is the City of Camesbery, which was the place that would more immedistely be affected by the Bill ; and be need not add, without the slightest feeling . Of Isiostiliiy to the indisiJual whose ease had made thi eluting deficiency of the law, on the subject more apparent—he meant Mr Loshingtoo, the Governor of Madras. That case was so strong, and snide the eeecessity of ion* alteritiin in the law so evident. that he was sure the House coul4 riot resist the prhpositioo which 'he was about to sub mit to them. It swat limply this that is 21127 the' , Honourable Geotleman to whoni be alluded, and who IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAT 6.. The Swan River Settlnnen' Bill was read a third time. Lord If A T NA RD presested a Padden tram a number al we mere in the minty of Essex, praying that NM relief night he afforded them. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented a P•. !Won from a peen named,Cieorge Barrow, of South. .well, in the county of Nottingham, complainiag:pf various abuses in tbe coal, trade. and praying that the House would take into oonsideratioe some masers to prevent them. The petitioner stated that he had pros perty in Derbyshire, from which he was is the habit, of sending coals to be consumed at his manufactory la the county Of Middlesex, but, before he landed those galls on his own premises for his own consumption, be was compelled to incur a very considerable expense, as Mee law now stood, by the employment of meters nod factors, whose services were in no respect beneficial tol him. The petitioner also complained of the.heavy dies which were exacted on the importation af coils, he the.purpose of defraying the expenses of the approaches, to the New London Bridge. The Noble Marquis eh pressed a hope that this petition, as It selated p a matter of very considerable importeoce would meet with due attention from their Lordships.—The politicos was then read, and laid upon the table. The Bari if CIIICH !STILL promoted a Petition tram the inhabitants of the borough of 1.41/44, in the smart of praying for the abolitions toe duty ea coals. /Nevem. from the East India *kiwi brought up the is. gelation' *lda hat Bien pasied it the se veral PriSkteades in was one of the Members, foe the city of Canterbury. accepted the office of Governor of Madras; and em barking for India withoot vacating his seat, left, i t_he city of Canterbury with only one Representative. The Noise well knew that is most great towns the repre sentation was divided between two parties. It was so divided. as he understood in the city of Caoterbory. One large portion, therefore. of the inhabitants of, the city of Canterbury had lost its Representative in that House. For. although he WAS quite sure that no body of constituents could have a better or a MOSS active Re- tras than his Noble Friend, who was the other m Member for the city of Canterbury, yet being thus left with only nos Representative was undoubtedly a se dan grievance, el which the inhabitants of Canterbory ,bad a right to complain. With respect to the city 411 Canterbury, he (Mr. Baring) was wholly unceosected with it. He was not aware that he knew woof its 1111- 10riteate, even by sight.. He could, therefore, have so *silos view in his present proposition. He bad sin the slightest . knowleJge who was likely to be taunted if the Bill for which he was about to move should re ceive the sumacs of the Legislature. It was evident, l therefore, that he could ant be influenced by any perfi noel motive; nor could be have any party or political motive; because there could be no doubt that whoever might be elected would, like. Isis predecessor. sit OM the benches on the Treasury side of the House. H. trusted, therefore, that the Hesse would see that he wall mutated...solely by a sense of what he conceived to be his Daudet* duty.. it scald be Lot them ;o judge if the measure that be intended to propoie was lust and became,. It was ,his intention that .the Bill should apply to perms weeping . ofices in India; and that it should be not merely perspectitie, but be applicable to this particolar case of the Cite of Canterbury. If this last-mentiooed provision should not be considered de. suable by the House, it weld be very easy to omit it; Wit would, undoubtedly, form a part bf the Bill when fowedieed. The specific offices under the Crow., the holders of which should be allowed to have seats in Par. Kamen; and those the holders of labia should be en chided from seats in Parliament, bad already been de termined by a Select Committee of that House.. He by no means withed to mach on the decisions of that Committee. He wai not omit those who were dis poled, st the present moment, to complain of any great influence of the Crown in that House which called foe reduction. It was undoubtedly true, that as some of the Aces in India were conferred by the East India Company. 'object to the approval or disapproval of the Board of Control. those offices might,in one serve, be considered offices held under the Clown. But it was by no means oo that ground that be made Ibis present proposition. It was on the. sicced stated in the petition which' bad been presented to that Houle from the Electors of the city of Canierhery—naundy, the incompatibility of the situation of Governor of Madras with the discharge of the duties of a Member of the House of Commons. He knew it Might be said that many of the Members of tint House were absent voluntarilybat Others. who were naval and military men, were occasionally ordered by the Crowe on service in distant parts of the world; but those were cases quite distinct from the cue in his contemplation. If any Hon. Member, jealous of a new precedent. were tom recommend an adherence to what was sometimes called 44 the wisdom of our ancestors," he would beg to re., mind that Hon. Member, that our ancestors were is finitely more difficult to satisfy on the point of the per; tonal attendance of Members than we were. Our Con stituting, however, had animist teadesty to get rid of all loose operations of the prerogative of the Crown on the oseiiik, and all loose operations of the privileges of redisaseat on the other ; and to reduce to the form of specific laws whatever of both it might seem desirable to retain. Therefor& although in the olden times there were precedents of moving for new writs on the ground of the absence of Members, and even when that absence was occasioned by ill health,, yet such a practice bad been so loos disused, that it would be justly considered to be a stretch of authority to have recourse to it ; and it would be much better to pass a specific Act to meet the case. He was no friend to legislating on any speculative contingency which might arise. Bet here a real difficulty had arisen, and a complaint had been made to the House of it. He had not intended to say so mob on the present occasion, but to reserve him self for the second reading of the Bill. He would, therefore, trouble the House with only one word more., He bad not heard any objection nude to the principle' of the measure as far as respected its prospective opera. tion ; but he had beard objections to its being applied to any wasting case, or in other words, to Mr. Lashio" toe. His opinion was, that the Bill ought to cover that case, and that it ought to provide for the fillies op of the vacancy in the House created by the insp bility Gf performing incompatible duties. if the House differed from him it would be easy to make an altera tion in the Bill, but in the first instance he should think it his duty to press the provision to which be alluded. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to exclude persons accepting offices in the East Indies from being Members of the noose of Commons. Colonel LUS}IINGTON said. that although it was not his intention to offer any opposition to the present Emotion, still he should feel it his duty to oppose the I ntrospective clause which the Honourable Member had said it was his intention to introduce into it in the Com mittee. The observations respecting the grievance of the non-represcitation if a Vertigo party in Canterbury Inc more specious.thaa real, for it was with the full, TM One milleented at TWIXTV mama vast tp r. HOUSE OF COMMON& • The lad of &MUST (Want see of the Doke at Weefelk) to* the oaths prescribed to Rowse Catbibet, fra 11.1111_11beeed Nee la tbe Heine by the Ronan Cabe& Reid lIIII r altyr Idtidt the Noble Rs;l took his seat ter the bereegii d Hersheee. ie ad dition to the costetwary term of seletattes by the Snazita. wird Illsmiwys shook heads with the Nobk EuL Coesialleg theeltik. pass 610e:beer. the attendance' of bketbere eras tug*. Aidgeassi WOOD awed that tie Rerrt it the Coseeittetrett the Loidie Ridge Bill be breeight up. MATTSON gibbed the .brlegle, !ip el the "epees, ei be pestreed vain the Orpimusi' Fusel HIS yak tlispomel d. Yet Ole sake of disgusts° he'coatikkeed Chit it wield be testier IQ defer it end' 'Friday. Mr. Aldeintan WOOD saw no valid resets for the postposta trait 4 bristles op the epee. If Hit. Ilesebero fee discussion aerie epportsnity wield be alrer.4e4lllo4 l l l X, third resdlwg of the 11W, whkit he yield mosso topmasts. ler • period Wag to ado their nisegiable eeemenkida. • . fliT.PßEMANTLltemetetvd iithv iisfikll.llt *P"4"Nalii Mr. CZOKlitt.thenght there was itching ebieetienalik deo. ferias tbe brines/ op of the report. After gene Obeevatiess hens Mr. Tammy, Alderman Warm me, and Gown% GAINOTII4 the bringing up of the repot was piqued anti Friday. • Mr. WODRHOUSE premed a Pekin fees oweereipli of land is the musty of Norfolk against the IMI de ill eserket. • • • Mr. PROTHEItOR was glade. see that the tweed's of the ponies latensted was directed towirds the 1111. He dosed that the Members for the dty of Leiden, whet they saw the oppeddes which would it made on the bringing up of the report, would feel the previay of withdrawing the Rik . Alderson' WOOD denied the the Corporation of Leaden bad say particular interest in the MIL They simply conceived that eulargius the market wield be hetter Akekreisieval. It Opposed to lint estrentelj singular that no appeddep bed been wade er avowed until now, altheisgh there had been neneroos sudden for edargiag the acceinatedadiss. He contioded the iptiked fer the increase ef Nee was extremely reasesable. He Med to glee as such nodes as passible of the RM. and he was 'unitise the Whets it came to he discoed die sense of the *set weulihe &dank in its (avow. Mr. CARTWRIGHT believed that the projected oulargenrat would be a groat aceentinedation to palsies, but they, nevertheless. jowly cestplobted that all the bonbon would be cast open thew. aid that the irerplus, after mhos the messes if the market, would go Ws the, city leade, kneed of helots devoted to purposes of irstprovemest. Frees these pasideratens the graders mete trot, at all eatidied with the pls. repent • Mr: Alderson. SMITH sapwood the DM as being perfectly . eseitable. ' • '• - - it. Alderman WOOD said that, if they were permitted teary tie eiperWeln at a change at tie marbk day from Friday Ss perhaps the alteration wield be Med amenesery. answer to what had been said by an Hetionable Member ingyeatitthat slight nave meth* Ceepseetile, be wand tal r i e s s = to my, that the property said have hese mid to the Post alkalise idyl. sod' was ea mod the property it the city as spline r oseate Weaved to Its oUir. • le was net , therefore , ems seism late Unlit from the awed of wend as vakeMs. Mr. WODEHOUSR expressed hikdetennietine to oppose the BM as the hinging op of the Milted es Teasley. • Mr. PROTHRROR veld that the Committo of last year re. ..oteatieded lb. remnal of the market, mil on the strength of that reeetommdadon the IMI Mend have his decided appeals.. Mr. Ablemmii WOOD WY perfectly wieleg that say body of peruses establish a market wherever thalpiresed , provided they did en a* the city to give up linithileld. The Okperatice bad no objection to my pit* niceties, provided they Mon•leß to themselves. Paddington hot been tried already, and might he tried again. . The yanka was ordered to lie am the table. The Home went into a Csetembue ea Tyrreirs Diverse Bill. The Ham resented, and the DM was reported without ley ansardinenia. • Sir CHARLES HASTINGS presented a Petidon from the Physicians and largems of Leicester. pulls& be Wilkie, is the study of Aestany.7orderod to be Printed. • ilk RICHARD VYYTAN gave notice that be should. as Tuesday, the Slab Moan, mom for the appoinumeet of a West Committee,, to Minn lan the mews el agricoltnal, asnanterdal. and Mannfactering distress. • Admiral SOTHERON presented a Penne from an Whi tten. praying for a redaction of as docks as 'coal.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. MOM g moved for a tales of retires renaming the militia and volunteer corps, which were ordered. ' A message from the Lords acquainted the Moue that their Lordships hot agre e d to the Swan Rivet Settkiuent Sid and se veral private BIM. :vifichTiott OF FEATS FT APPOINTMINT TO orrice. Mr. BAKING rose r in ori,uanee of his notice. to move for leave to bung in . . Bill to vacate the seats of Members 01 Parliament who have accepted,tiffices in id 1 ia. ,' He did qui intend to tunable the Hone at any I gth at presents- it beissg and 'stood that the present J y (Wedneutm) was not a day tin which it was 'lanai i 6 enter into emotive discounts's; and as t h e measutr , .night be an re advantageously co-wasted tia the mo- Paws Savairnaill. -- l• Makin end concurrence of those by whom his Hon. Relative (Mr. Loshingron) had been SO often elected a Member of that House that be continued 10.011t140 his seet—(Hear, hear)—and he (Colonel Lushington) was quite sure that the name of a single voter by whose his ,Honourable Relative had been elected. could not be found attached to any of the Petitions presented as the subject.. Those, therefore. who complained did m withi•sk any Cause—(Heart. The Act of 411 Geo. 111. Flip. yin. incapacitated persons to sit in that House niter incepting certain latices under the Crown; 'bit it apes plied not to any person at chili time a Member; it was suety prospective. He admitted that then was a dif. femme between absence in consequence of indisposition and the. necessary absence caused by the redolence of terrain duties abroad. But.the principle of the pro. posed Bail wi t i estressely partial; it applied only to three offices, whit* the number of military and naval Aces' who might:be Members of that. HOuse was us. limited; as might be the terms of their absence wbee ordered on duty in some distant pan of themapiretaed rte act he.. were instances Obese payties had not taken heir seats during an entire Parliament. Heshould not take up the time of the Noun further than to state that it was not. and it had not been. the desire of his Hon. Relative to retain his seat d Want looter than was disked by his constituents. Mr. FERGUSON observed, that there were only three cases of appointments in to which the pro. posed measure could possibly apply. If it were cape diem to pass a Bill to vacate the seats of Members wbo had accepted offices in India he did not see why the Bill ought not to be extend e d i to persons who embarked for India. although without the acceptance of office, Under any circumstances be was at a toss to cossceive why the cotutiments of.any Hon. Member, who should thus vacate his seat were.not to bare the power (as is other cases) of se-electing him. Wilily chose to do an; yet be did not understand that the Bill proposed by ti , e Hon. Member for Cahington was to contain any such permission. He would ask. also, irltissa wetewo otIT parts of the world as well as India, a visit to or a rest. deuce in which was incompatible with the discharge of the duties of i Member of the. House of Commons?— Why was not New South Wales ur the West Indies equally obnoiious? Either. therefore, it should be pro vided that a Member who absented himself for • given period to any place out of England should vacate his mat, or the proposed measure would, in his opinion, be `partial *and unjust. Dr, LUSHINGTON said. it was now seven years. ego since a measure recognising the principle upon which the Hon.. Member for Callington wished to an bad been introduced. Upon that occasion it was de. aided that a person holding the oSce of Master inChan eery in Ireland could not at the tame time rettp....a seat is that Houle, and the Bill was passed. but without hiving a retrospective effect. He thought, believer, that the present case differed materially from that to which Ise , alloded. He had bad a conversation with Mr. Lushiagton shortly before his departure for Insfia. and that Hon. Gentleman assured him that he had not the slightest wish to retain his seat for Canterbury. and that his doing so was altogether at the request of a loge portion of his constituents. 14 - ow be (Dr. Lishingtoo) could not see what right the House bad to interfere with the coostitenns of that borough; for if they Buf feted from the absence of their Representative, they did so with their own good will. He did. however, think that some measure ought to be introduced opus the subject, but without having a retrospective effect. Mr. Secretary PEEL thought that appointments in ' the East Indies differed from the appointment to the Government of Colonies. With respect to the case immedistely before the House, he thought that though ao Honourable Member might, under such cionsaa. stances, afford his constituents an opportunity of select ing another Representative, still he doubted the pro priety of setting . a precedent which would indict a dis qualification upon reasons holding such. He coofes.eri that although the law upon this subject ought to be equalised. be could not bele feeling that its application in the present instance would be an implied console upon the Hon. Member at present holding the Govern. t•Cli Madras. These were certain parts of the Bill which be was ready to support, without pledging hini self to any thing like an acquiescence in its details. Mr. BRIGHT thou& it wield be most advisable to set on *id precedents, and have it at ewe declared that a seat became 'ro ast open an appointment to a distant dim The CHANCIILLOR of the ZXCHEQURR said be should certainly appeskthe retrospactive operation of the DK svitheet pied*. hinissifddcw way with respect to its ether provisions. Ur..HUMIL tkoogio that there was as occasion for the BM, inasmuch as the aseigtanee et way such Ake as that In Loudon shield In itself operate as as eaclusion front a scot in that Haws. Birk, unless the present ease 'meld be shown at be a hardship apes the electors Cesterbory. be could not serwly nay spocilic sea. sure should be innodoced respecting it. Lord CLIFTON said it was not his hands. to take any par k this veeset.o, between the electors of Canterbtory and Melt Rot praeoar nail Dr. PHILLIMORI felt *okra* to the llosowahle Member for CsMaples for Imolai fotrothiceol this awasoro, which he easel. dared of the utmost Immune, to the away. Pretiedesas het bees spokes el; hot, he would ash, what would be thought of tho eirowastance If Mr. Caoshog had retained hls eau for Liverpool after Ms appointment to the Oeesraor•GesstalNp of WM? He thought the prbeiple which the ,Hos. Member for Calliegtoes oaks west to correct ass of a most Whams maileacy.. Mr. DARING replied. Leave was then gives to Wag la the DM ranwors mamma' lU.. Mt. PORTS! AN. k mow* that the Hewn should restive itself hue a Casunittee on the Primal ilecksiee 11111, said that be had «Waal, Wended to detain the Howe at ease lengdi; bet co that day, and at that anise, he could net think of doing de, but would restive himself to the bring* up of the &pert. He wished to sheens, that hie object was to have the Bill whited, and that to move that the Report should be reconsidered. Mr. T. P. COURTBNAT said. that it wee hie lateotits to take, en a fame stage, the seam of the House upon send* Cisme of the Rill. The House then west into a Ceounittee on the BM, and the &- fawn chases were agreed to. The Heim haviag remised,. the Report was" ordered to be nr whet, end to be taken into further coosideratioo ea Hooey out. Oa the nodes of Mr. PLANTA for brisling op the Report es the LU. Anouniee Mr. BUHR said, that whoa this 11l wee before the Hosea so a former day, the Chmicellor of the Rambo et promised that swabs thews should be struck out of the Bill, het he obeervod that those classes had aot boss espunged, and be shield therefore oppose It. gulag through another stage. his. PLA NTA was not prepared, under thou circuotoneete, to prose the Bill, and the Report was, accordingly ordered ea ho brought up to row. Th e other o r d ers a than Day were then disposed st, and *MN adjoursed at s Qualms :e ,~lLf~4t-f~~u. ; !. ; • ) . ; ;