Star. — London, England, 1829-05-28 00:00:00

T I A z 4 zlr I • 7 PizAA*,Z4.44. NUMBER 13.181.] SALE BY AUCTION. "''.....,...-. GLAMORGANSHIRE. AN EXCELLENT FREEHOLD INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Carer Arms Inn, in the Town of Cardiff, on Sarrenanv, the 4th July next. By ADAM MURRAY, rirtHE MANOR and ESTATE of CAYR A. con- JL taming, by admeasuremenst. THRRR SIGNOR RD and THIRTY-TWO ACRES. THREE ROODS, and THIRTY. RIGHT PERCHRS of productive Meadow, Pasture, Arable, .and Wood land; Farm House, Cottages, and requisite Agricul tural Buildings. The Rotate is pleasantly altuate in the Vale of Glamorgan : the great Road to Swansea, Carmarthen, and Nill. fend goes through the Rotate; only three miles from the Seaport and Market Town of Catdiff; and contiguous to the Canal from Merthyr. For farther Patticulars, apply to Messrs. Hilliard and Hastings, Solicitors, Gray's lan; and to A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent. 41,St.Martin's.lasse, Strand, Lando.. Letters to be post paid. On the 50th will be published. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, Na CLIII. for JUNE, UM. Coarmrn : I. Debates in Parliament no the Silk Trade—lT. The Millen- Sketches of Italy and the Italians, with Remarks en Antiquities and Fine Arts.(Centinued). Recelketions of Naples. Mount Vesuvius Gavin Hamilton, &c —IV. Soap of the Affec tions, by Mrs. Hemans. 6. The Soldier's Death-Bed. 7. The Charmed Picture. S. The Dreaming Child—V. What's to be Despot-IFL Some Account of the Conduct of Bishop Brown— V 11. Lays of the Periodicals—Vlll. The Murderer's Last Night Sound MeraNty. By the Rttrick Sbepberd—X. Will and Sandy. A Scots Pastoral. By the &trick Shepherd—Xl. For the Album of Miss By C. Lamb. Req.--XII. To Emma. By Miss Lamb—.X 111 Colloquies in Ireland respecting recent Measures—XlV. Sketches en the Road is Ireland. N. 3. XV. The Diver. From the German of Schiller—ZVl. An Op- EV 11. Weeks Ambriodans. No 44—X VIII. Monthly ri 1 : 1 : 6 1 New Publication—RlX. Monthly Register—EX. Muhl, Marriage., and Deaths. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell. Stroud. Landow. By whom will be published, as the nth of Jane, In Three Vols. post two, THE FIVE NIGHTS OF ST. ALBANS knew Edition, price Ss. Migrated with Caws, A PR AC ricAL TREATISE an the P eventinn and Cure of the VENRItItA I. DISEASE, exhibiting the dn. racier, symptoms, and treatment of di.? Diseases Immediately or remotely connected with it, containing Observatinns on fleet. &c. the use of the Caustic and common Bougie, cutaneous Eruption', Debility (general or local), Sac. cmnprising an elementary Week fur &edemas, and a Guide to the general Reader. interspersed with Wen Prtieriptions applicable to rub division of the Mow. By, T. M. CATON. Surgeon, Late of the United Ileopitais of Si. Thomas's and Gods. A POPULAR TRRATISE on the PRRVRNTION and CURB of the DIFFIBRIINT STAGES of ASTHMA, with new and soreetifil hostroetioos for the Prevestion and Treatment of hodintatic Fits. Price t.. Seall.by Mews. Meaty. 174, Flest-areet ; CiaPpk. he, Pall sash; Howes 515, Oxford-amt. RING WORM OR SCALD HEAD. POWER'S ALOPECIA ; Pis Ointment. The Alopecian complaint, or falling Wet the Hair, is thus de signated by the Proprietor er Inventor of tbis isfaXlMe remedy, tram the Ring WUTIM In the human species so nearly resembling a easuplaine in Fens, which occasions their !hie to fall of in the fame manner. The Inventor of thi. Preparation has for the last tau years cured several hundreds of Persons gratuitously, until the demands have become so numerous, that be feels it a duty he owes to him self, his family. am/ the afflicted. en give it publicity. Letters of thanks, for the cure of several respectable persons, are placed in the bands of Me-en. Butler, and may be ems on application. Sold in pots at 4s. Pd. by Mesas. Butler, Chemists. Cheapskie, comer of St. Paul's, London; Sackvillwereet. Dublin; and Princes street. Edinburgh; acid the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had EWBANK'S PILLS, an efectual and sale remedy for the Puss. In bons at its. N. and 411. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM TM MUSAGER DU CHAMSIUM MAY 26. 'The official part of the Moniker of to-Jay contains a Royal Ordinance to the following effect— •• An. I.—Tlr sevabor el Umiak d Frame gam* owed Swabs. Art. man et Gessral 01Sews of.e army is Azad follows--100 Unmeant Getiersis, 'OO Msjer-Gamsrais. " An. B.—TIU the number of General Miters shall be mimed te that Sled by Article 2, only eme-third et the vacandes in the endue Lieutenant-Generals, and halt of the vacancies in awoke pt Major-Generals, shall be tiled sp." /ROM TIM GAZITTII De TRAM; WAY 26. PARIS, )laY SS. Letters from St. PetersbUrgh assert that all the re ports respecting a blockade of the portant Asia !Milo?, and that of Ale:and:6, are without foundation. The " Russian tiosternment has not instituted any blockade but that of the Dardanelles. h is added, that it has not even the intention, or at least that it no longer has the intention, of instituting any farther blockade. It is thought that the blockade ot the Dardanelles will soon 'be raised, because it'd me not at all contribute to the progress of the Russian arms, and continues to be, as it was at the beginning, a cause of initiation between the Cabinet ot St: James's and that of St. Petersburgb. However. these lettere pretend that the two Cabinets we more irritated against each other than'they were soar ago. Some ascribe this change to the con. cuisine snide by England with respect to the frontiers sit Greece. Others pretend, and perhaps with better reason, that the Muscovite Cabinet becomes mote mo derate in its tune, because it feels that nothing is to be gained by bunking with Great Britain. • The Duke of Wellington has intimated, in a decisiVe - manner, his views 'respecting the war against Turkey. Our Correspondent adds. "It is known at St.Petershurgh as well a' at L melon. that that great Captain, when hs has once takes, a remilution, never recedes. He w.ll de fend the liheitie. of Europe against the projects t " - Raisin, as he cafe' them against the ambition 'Napoleon; he will dis lay the same energy in hot. 'Causes, and there can be no doubt. that he will 'Wait 'the - same aucce.o • Fume Pepe—Pa au. Nay 11&—lrive per Cone. 107 f. flee Puc.—Thee per Cents. 7fl. 15e. Se 15e.—Baali Sleet, 1,8701 Sb.ek 061. Sue.— Royal Spanish Loan, 711 P.— Myna/ Lase. esei.-.4itchiusee as 4.n.ton, line math, r aprr,'2sl. 30e. amity. en. 41e. lines months, parts, -451. 3k. ntuncy:lLSi:6o4. .. -- Cturealwilleraligame• • '• • • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ..._...._ . HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 27. RANCOR PIRRAOR. The LORD CRANCILLOR, at the sitting of the House this morning. intimated that it was his opinion tbr claimant bad made out his title to the Peerage. &WON IMAM. The examination of the witnesses was resumed in this Peerage. Su-asinah Baylis, examineJ by Mr. ADAM—Was four score years old; born at Sroneleigh; lived there frosty years and upwards; went regularly to Stone -1,0 Church; the pew in which she sat was in the middle aisle; Sir Christopher Leigh's monument was on the well opposite to which she 'at; she believed chem was on the monument " T In, the memory of Sir Christopher Leigh." She did not recollect anything turthet on it, except in Latin. There were X's and L r . on the monument. Me would aver that the monument was in the church for the first fusty years she was there. Her father kept the Swan Inn, at Sroneleigh, and was also a lamer ; he 1. as also a coachman to Thos. Lord Leigh, by whose instrumentality he was put in posses .inn of the public-h use. Ctoss.ezemined by the Souctron-Geuram.—l Wrer thought it v orth my while to teadWebstees monument. Believed that the date and year was at the beginning of the Leigh monument, and not at the end. _ Br Mr. COMMON Stroam—Did ant know which was ne.rest the door, tie Leigh or the Webster monu ment; could not recoil et telling a person that Sir Christopher's monument was nearest the door; was quite sure she had never told him an untruth ; very few words on the Leigh monument that she could express nr understand; the Webster monument had more writing on it; the Leigh monument was larger. op and dims thin the Webster monisment ; it was something like the panels of one of the doors of the house, something like an old fashioned cane ch or at the top; Edward Baylis is no reliti a in her; tecnl.ected him living at S one. Leigh Abbey ; he now resided at Leamington; he wa it bake. ; she Gist 'motioned thestope about eight years ago, when a Gentleman came to inquire about it ; the stone was Wok, n about the middle; she did not know that it was cracked; its colour was between light and d..k, and appeared like veined marble; the letters were blac k. By Mr. Attasu-Site could not tell what number of lines of English these was on the monument before the Latin began. Esther Stanley, examined by Mr. Kat.Ly—She was born in the parish of Stoneleigh; was in the habit of going to Stoneleigh church till she was twenty years of age; she remembered the•name of Cotton being on the Leigh monument; there were three or four other names which she did not recollect. By Mr. Danis AN—She was 48 years of age; was mulled in 180 d; cid nut go to S oneleigh church till after that time ; believed she went to the church in INS with her mother, but would not swear she saw the mu. nunsent then ; the monument was on the right t f the seat in which she sat ; could not remember which am aliment was nearest the porch ; believed the Leigh's; it was a dirty colon., but easily read ; did not think it was defaced; footless) years ago her Misdeed kept a hotel at.Leamington ; that was probably the. reason of her being called as a witness; recollected a great deal of conversation abouttbe claim ; bad some conversation with Mr. Bankes apin the subject. By the LORD CHANCILLOII-.-Mr. Bankes didn't take doen in writing what she said about the monument. By Mr. DUMAS—Made an affidavit about five Of 14 years ago. By the LORD CHANCILLOI—Did not recollect whe ther the other monuments in the chat eh were defaced by time. The Dudley monument was kept in a beautiful state of pe es,* trat;on. By Lord lIRDISDALW—Was living at Stoneleigh when Mrs. Leigh died ; Dever heard any inquiries du ring Mrs. Leigh's life about the family. Mrs. Leigh did not go to chinch, as there was &chapel in the house. By the Loan CH Aucar.Lon—Her hitsband never was a tenant to the Leigh family, or applied to be one. By Mt. DUMAN—The monument was oblong ; was sure it was stone: thought it Mas a species of marble.- By the Bishop of LL.tsztanr.--Leigh's monument was neatest whese she sat. By the LORD CuAsicar.Loa—Tbe Dudly monument was a good deal talked of. Eaton. examined by Mr. A DAU—Was an engraver. Lived at Coventry. Went to school at Hadleigh for about three years;' went to Sioneleigh Church; rung the bells thee; recollected the Leigh and Webster mo nument • rhea e a ere on the Leigh monume n t th e wor d s Leigh, Wigan. Lancashire. and Cott n; the Leigh mo nutrient was the largest; the dam was in large Roman kite's; last year went to Stoseleigh, but did not see the Leigh monument there. By the Softening GlegißßAL—Was sore the word• se Wigan, Lancashire," were on the monument. He be lieved there were words before Christopher Leigh. Be lieved the ward Honourable was there, but could not speak positively to that. There were parts which be could not understand. Did not take so much notice of the Webster monument as of the Leigh one. Could not say whether the whole of the Webster monument was hi English. By As Lord SlgoßSDALß—Could not tell what the words Cotton, Wigan, or Lancashire related to. By the Bishop of LLANDAU-1 thought the Leigh monument was three feet six inches long. and two feet and a traction wide. By Sir J. Scaludere—Had lived at Coventry since 1800. Felt citreous to see the monument. in cime 4uence of the interest excited these about it. Heard a person of the tramcar Walker talk about the monument; Vb. Cession, at Walker's. two years ago sent for him Heard nothing particular reap cling the monument *more that time. Never toad before them so much a. to hi. know ledge of it as he had 10-ddy ; Mr. Caubtos. took down his evidence in *thing; he then told bin. Kett% of what be had now stated; t .etc was no nem oily tor talking about any of ;he monuments in the Chinch, that he was swam of. Believed there was 1001. ',ward offered for any person who would recollect the ,%Cliptiriii on the monument. 111, the LORD CIIANCrIA.O4-11.4 seen the reports with reference to the iirocription and the proceedings it hi. Hou.e its the Newspaper a. By a I a air alkali.. SCARLIITT--Thonsin the name of :to tort was 'not in such large characters a• the name of Leigh. Two persons puled Tooth and Whitehead nen . THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1829. with him to'Stoueleigh church last year for a walk. Thought it was the autumn of last year when they went. srw Webster's monument there. Did not read it through. By Lord Hoots—Did not know the person who came from IV4!kris to him; went without knowing the' tor• sines% he was going upon; young Walker met him, and introduced him to Mr. CaubtOn ; he mentioned some. thing to 'young Walker when he went upon Phillips's bosine4s; stated that he went to St.meleigh school for borne years; cannot say exactly how it came out, but suspected that he was wanted relative to the monumeut. John Toone eramined—Was hOrn in Sioweleigh4 his off going to Church when he was 19 years of age; was a singer there. Edward Baylis examineJ—Was a baker. residing at Leamington. in the service of the lion. Mts. L igh. which he left in 1819. Believed that she pull.ng down the wall and repairing the chinch was a pretext for get ting tad of the monument. John WlBela., examined by Mr. Kiiti.v—Was bricklayer ; was in the habit of carrying the letter-bag from Stoorleigh Abbey; saw rime is en carrying what I supposed to be a monument into the first wine cellar. several years ago; followed them to the tioor; Mr.. Leigh went into the cellar before the men. lighting them with a candle; I saw no other female there except Mrs. Leigh; he then returned to the sts watd's office; saw the mit in the hall some time of er. but not Mt Leigh ; never saw the mounment of Christopher Leigh after that period. By Sir J. SCA racrrt—lt was either 1812 or 181$ than the transaction in the cellar took place. Believed it was in the spring. Knew the stone th .t we. being car ried into the cellar to be that which he had seen so the slouch, in csinsequence of the M.D.C. upon it. Mr. Cambial sent fa me at Coventry; he was the bust per son he told the story to after the ciicuientance 01 the hand bill. Thomas Smith, a labourer, lived at St.'neleigh t' e whole of his life, with the eaception of Na years. This witness corroborated the evidence giv. n many of the previous witnesses. He could read a chapter in the Bible and Testament. had read a few historical stook,. but any thing foither was quite out nt his line. Thomas Hall Vaugh•eo—Was preient at a conversa • tion between the Rev. Mi. Roberts. the Rector of S on. - leigh, Mrs. R belts, and Mr. And Mrs. Sampson ; re. collected Mrs. Roberts saying. if she was called upon to speak to the Leigh monument being in Stonekigh church, she would do so. MrsA r aughten.wife of 'bele t witnes., was next called. Mr. Avast observed, that these were all the witnes•es he had in atendance at present. Ti me were others. who coasidered tt.ey had not had sufficient notice; he had therefore to a- k that the further consitieration might I sland over. and that their Lordships would grant an order commanding them to attend. The CRAIIIMAN alharwed e that it was against the practice of the house to.grant such an order. till it bad been proved that the enpenses bad been paid. The Lon]) CIiAIaCILIAM proposed that the Comm) should sum up the case on Tuesday neat, Monday ►eing the Stet day of term. Sir J. Scaut.trer was Innen ely anxious the ease should be biought . tu a close. He Lied. quite encluAh of it to be quite minds that it was founded in delusion• and fabrication. The farther consideration of the claim was adj , mrnesl till Tuesday neat, on which d 47 st was ondeistood Counsel were to sum op the cases Sr A. Obese and abets from the Contensw breeght op th, demise against the I•enoa (Ireland) SU, and the Metrepeil Pace SU, which wen wad aline time. The Earl of SNAFU/SOUR Y. is behalf of a Noble Frieed, me settee that he wield on Moodsy nest mune the wend reading d the Newspeak Peliee The Bill was ordered se be priaced. ANATOMY. The Earl of MALMESBUBY presented a Petition' from an individual in Noetbamiiton, against the Bill for regulating Dissection. and particularly against that clause of the Bill which provided that the bodies of au j persons dying in workhouses might be given lredissec. lion if they were not claimed. The Noble Earl stated. , that he was sorry that the Bill was brought up ibis year;' and if it were not amended, be should and it necessary to oppose it. He objected particularly to the clause he bad already referred to, and to that clause authorising the keepers of prisons to dispose of the bodies of debtors who die in gaols, unless they are claimed by their friends. He hoped the Bill would yet be postponed; and if some measure not containing the objectiuoable clause. he had mentioned should hereafter be brought torward. it should have the support of his vote. Several Private Dills were forwarded Gee stage. The Keever Dille Bill and the Natkleal Debt Bill. west through a Consent's. and were reported without ansetadinesta.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. BURRELL presrated a Petition froa; the Fleck Masters and Wual Growers of certain Haudrtds is Sasses praying for pro tection a British Wool. Mr FOB fMAN regretted that the Chancellor of the Exchequer or the President of the Board of Trade was nut present. in order to state what was tie intention of the Government with regard to this subject. He did riot anticipate that there would be any duty imposed o n foreign wool; but as there were some people who yet espected such a measure. it would be as well for all parties, but especially for the wool-growers, to let them know at once that all attempts to iaspo•e a duty on tineign wool would be resisted by the Government. Mr. BERRIES was sorry that his colleague' were not at that moment in the House. but he felt hire►elf authori.ed to say that he believed the Honourabie Mem ner had .taken a very correct view of the subject when he suggested that he had understood that the Govern rnent were iirdilosed to adopt any new measure on this .übject; and that intention being adopted, it certainly Ras proper that it should be known. Lord MILTON was gratified at heating this state. owns of the intention from the Right Hon. Gentleman, nut he should have been better satisfied with the answer fit had been more decisively given. He hoped the President 01 the Board of Trade would distinctly state chat, under no circumstances, would any alteration be in. .e. Sh J. SHELLEY presented Pathless from two places In See •ei, SG the lam* subiect. Mr. MOORE presented a Petition from the Chamber et Com merce. in the City of Dublin, an the subject of the opening of the trade to the East Indies and China. Hr. W. PEEL enacted a Perkiest hest the Emtliraden So. elect a Glasgow. praying for a grant et land in Canada Ow thirty The LORD ADVOCATE brought up-the Report the hcotch Gaol Enlargement dill, and oberreed• . ♦ ~ PRICZ SEVIMPANCE. that in con•equee.ce of the opposition made to the. Boil, he should withdraw it for this Session; but he pledged himself to being it to. ward nest Session, with t os- al. terstiems which a further cons aeration might sus est. It was absolutely uecessa•y to have better gaols than at present eaisted, with a stew not only to the ace isms. dation of to•e pte.onets. beet to their cor•eetinn also. Mr. M A XWRLL bad great *redoes to this NM, and he beew that great obj.-ctiois esl•ted to It in Scotland. He treated that maw users ere wootd w a Sewluo be listrodeced reipecthig the Law u( Anew for Small Debts. . Mr. C. FBKOUSSON she objected to the EMI Mr. NUMB mid that. the Bergh. he represented. objected to 'men, parts of the Pill. hot untamed with Its object. They feared that they should tie called es to maintain both their own and the County Gaol. and this they did not like. %Ir. KILN N objection to the Bill was tbat it did not go far enough. The Bill certainly was aseessary.sitbosigh rump its object aught be better obtained by some amendments. Mr. Secs CiAll y PEEL thought it aas a capital blot oe Scotland nit to have gaols lit for the accommodation or the due correctuni of the pri+oness convicted in her Courts. The Itiryal Burghs a ere formerly liable to the maintenance of the it... 1 ; but the country had now outgrown that old custom, and it became necessary; by compulsory secures. to determine the claim, and lia bilities of the respective counties. He trusted that when the que.ti a should b • thought on 'neat amin o the Scotch Members would consider the Bill on general rinceple., and not on the panic& ir circomstances of 'the burghs or the counties they 'eight repreent, and would adopt a measure Uhich experience proved to be necessary. The Lead Review Bill, tbe'Charlits Can.. Tmprovement Bill, and the Customs' Dada Bill. were El spriatad far trintotrows Mr. S. KWIC presented Petition. against the Sob-letting Act, from Betlerweern, and mineral ether places in Ireland. Mr. S. RICB brueght iis a HIM for the Relief of Suitors is the Courts of Madras, and sawing to the property of persons dying intestate. Sir J. MACINTOSH wished to terve so what stay it wal' be ammtaieso to take the only diacomius this MU was likely receive tkis &seise* Mr. PUBL slanted Meader. The B 4 was time read a first dose, and the second roadie( Seed forMoodav!_ AU. MOIL requested the Right Hon. Gentleman opposit pr o g r s Macintosh) to postpone his mite, which stood tor to.mil until a a &cure day. He apprehended that It might he *awl ft; Monday or Tuesday without Inconvenience. Sir J. MACINTOSH replied, that loth as he was to defer again a matter already so otttn postponed, yet be was aware that there ought IP: reasons which wood reader it improper for II to resist tbe applkation et the Right Hun. Gentleman. He whiled that the discusdoo should take place as Monday, as au Tuesday st I would be rather inconvenient far him to attend. Mr. PRIM remarked that Monday was an Order Day, and that there were may Sills which most be forwarded fa their stages; he believed. however. that that bambini might all be dis posed of before eight o'clock. mid then the motion el the Right Hon. Oiratieman might he brought on. Sir J. MACINTOSH added, that he should mason to take Monday. U his motion were sot postponed later tbaa seven o'clock. This 1111W141011 was easented to by Mr. Pasa., and the asotiois was entered accordingly. Mr. C. GRANT presented a Petition front laverams In hvour of the alteration is the Scotch low of Small; also a Petkimi front a plate la Russ shire for cuatiaaing the beauty ea Hetri.ge. ' Mr W. SMITH pretested against a ateediges adherence to the system of bounty. Sir T. OUNCOSIBR presented a Petidea from Hertford fur the repeal of the Coen Laws. Mr. HU dB presestod a Petition tram the Cerporatina of brachia egoism the Scotch Gaols Bill The Honourable Meath, r said that he was um disposed to mist the meddled 'wafts cat the Lord Advocate. Mr. N. GRANT preowned a redden with the sane prayer from the &rib of Papa. Mr. HUME sowed that there be laid before tie Holm an Accoset oldie total Amount of Printed Calico insnulactursd in Roglasd is the years lees. larr, and len ; of the Duty paid 14141111 h ; of the somber of Yards exported; of the Net AmootA of Pinta Doty paid into the &chequer ; sod et the Charges of Collection of that Doty. The CHA NCEL WE of the EXCHEQUER cemented to the production of the docosseots. and recommended that all argantent out the subject should be postponed until tie intotas..doa was before the amiss. M.. AldermaoW A ITH MA N wished that the racial value of the printed calico should be added to the An counts. He objected to nibbling at patticill.r and widseJ the whole 1N14114 a 44 the country tube 'ea. mined and reduced. He 'lusted that his )Majesty; Ali 'lister: would. during the interval between Ulu and the neat Session ► op ' ly themselves to the censadetattnn of the distressed state of the country, and come pee pat with 11011110 plan of relief. Tbe wades was agreed se. CHARGES AGAINST MR. NASH. THE ARCHITECT. Colonel DAVIES said. he had trespassed so long on the attention of the House on a _sumer occasion. when be entered on the disagreeable subject connected with the charges be had to make against Mt. Nash, that he would now merely Content himself by moving for a " Select Committee to inquire into the cohduct of Mt. Nub. with te+pect to the granting of leases and the sale of Crown lands in Suffollontreet. East, in Regent -street. and adj iniug the Regent's-canal." It was the less necessary for him to trouble the House with any observations as he understood these was no objeca t . to his motion. Mr. HUME was masking that the inquiry should be more extensive, and comprehend the other public works in which Mr. Nash was concerned. He did not see why the works going forward on the sire of Carlton Palace should not be included in the inquiry. Sir M. W. RIDLEY was very glad that a Commit tee was about to be panted. and had no hesitation in assuring the House that the conduct of Mr. Nash 'mold "ear the striciest inquiry. He was sorry to find hikHon. and Gallant Friend (Colonel Davies) lend his name to reports which he Wes convinced were utterly unfounded, but which were calculated to be highly injurious to the character of Mr. N ►sh. When the Cosuniuee came to inquire into the matter it would be foend that there was not the slightest ground for charging Mr. Nash with fraud or collusion with another person whose name had been mentioned in the discussion. He hailed the appointment of a Committee. because be was convinced it w •uld re.cu•e Mr. Nash from the charges unjustly a►ade against him, and be might state that he had in his octet a petition from •Mr. Nash, praying fur the (Wrest blowy. Fri•m some irregularity in the wording ache petition, however, it was impossible that be could pre•esit it to the House; but he repeated that there r, as nothing Mr. Nash desired so much as the fullest in quiry ; but, of that Inquiry was not limited, he feared. trom the lateness of the Sess on, that the Committee would not be enabled to make a satisfactory Ripon. Mr. JONES concurred with the Hon. Baronet who lest addressed the House in bearing testimony to the ,seat anxiety which Mr. Nash had so have his conduct squired into. Torre was another person, however, whownisma bad also been introduced foto this discus sion, and who courted an inquiry into his conduct—he meant Mr. Edwards. That Gentleman had once a seat it the House, and represented GlamotgAnshile, am of .