Star. — London, England, 1827-06-20 00:00:00

to the year it% inclusive, distinguishing the Dumber for each I county, and them for Silences against the Game Laws, petty mie demeanours. graver misdenseanoura,larcenies, and felonies.—.Ord. Lora J. RUSSELL withdrew hi, notice of a motion for leave to Wing In a Bill for empowering the Town of Manchester to send • Representatives to Parliament, in consequence of M an tic, Penryo Eke tion Bill not proceeding in the House of Lords. A Message from the Lords announced that their Lordships had agreed to various Bills, including the Criminal 'latrt iSsowiP merits Bills. The third reading of the Arrest on Mettle Process Bill was post- paned to Friday. I..TTTLETON, vr ' ithdrew his Resolutions xespecting Fees payable by Turnpike 'P r iests, and gam *Mee of his intention to bring them forward matlassion. -Mr.,L•IidAIITLAND resented several Patideoefrost log Congregatheri‘ praying a repeal of the Test Acts. Mr. Alderman WOO D presented a similar Petineafrant &Chapel in the county of Chester. Lord F. OS BORNEpresented a similar Petition from Royston, le Cambridgeshire. Mr. SLANEY moved for certain Returns relative to the La bouring Pauper Populattoo.—Ordered. Mr. WESTERN preaeutesl a Petition from Sir R. Wright.Wil.j son, late. a Candidate at the Election for the B orou g h of 'Easd amford, complaining that in a Petition previously presented to Mc- Bee**, his character had been unjustly aspersed. He prayed the House not to hear evidence to that effect without allowing him the means of rebutting it. Ile also prayed that the Borough of East Retfiird might not he disfranchised.—Ordered to be printed. Lord NUORW precasted Petitions from Aylesbury, and am-. this glacegraylog far a repeal of the Teat Acts. CM ON GOOD HOPE. Mr. BARING said, that he had a Petition to present (tons a number of respectable inhabitants of the Cape. of Good Hope, respecting the administration of that Colony ; but, as he had a few days since stated his sen timents on the presentation of a similar Petition, he should rot then take up the time of the House,by going as any length into the subject. The Petition 'alluded to the circumstance of the arbitrary suppression of the only Newspaper in the Colony, to the Colonists not being allowed to call any meeting whatever; and it op prated from everything, that hitherto the Government of the Cape was one of the most vigilant despotism, and that there was no possibility of doing anything there which had for its object the calling, in the least degree, in question the conduct of Government. He knew th re was a great difference of opinion with re.. spect to the liberty of the press being conceded to the Colonies ; but he also *bought that there was no one who would go the length of saying. that any Colony could remain in such a state u the Cape of Good Hope. All be would say with respect to the Petition was, chit it cline from respectable persons, who were neither ca pable of misrepresentation or of any personal !motility against the Governor. Indeed. they had expressly de sired to separate their case from that of Mr. flishop Burnett, and of every other individual who bid peti tioned against the Governor personally. Hera tfie.Hon. Gentleman read an entice from the Petition, in which the Petitioners alluded to the suppression of the only Newspaper published in the Colony, with the exception of the Govemewei Giteetie, and complained that the Government had given a positive refusal to permit the fotmation of a literary society, althilugh din had hien solicited so to do by a number of meet respectable per, sons, amongst whom were the Chief Justice, the dodge Adv'. cate, and others. The Petition was thee breestit ap and teed. (M the nwslenthee it be printed, . Mr. HUME said, that the present et pottornt7 wa ged the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. W. Horton) to correct what he mentioned the other night, namely, that Mr. Gregg was not banished from ;be. Cape of 000 Elope on the seiXure of his types and . The, Hon. Gentleman here read the wider 9 th se- oment, directing that, as Mr. Gregg had vi She liras of the Colony, be should leave the Cape w i a nroqtb, and also, that his types /cc. should 4, seized). it afterwards appeared, by a subsequent letter from the.Frsetli that. as he saw that Air. Gregg's types. am were advertised for sale, the warrant for his banish• ment from the Colony should be witbdrawr. it would be at once seen, however, that the reasoning pounded upon this was fallacious, as Mr. Gregg wee obliged to come to England to seek redress, and be (Mr. Hume) thought that Mr. Gregg suffered full as notch, ea if the original order had remained in full force. If, as be understood was likely, the House would sit soar* time logger, be would bring the subject di-tinctly and *pa rtway before them. As to the state of the Colony, the Report of the Commissioners admitted, that, by the concentration of all power in t' e Governor, that of adding to the debt, levying taxes at his discretion, the appellate jurisdiction, and the power of removing. per, sons from thetolony—in st.ort, in every page, there was enough to prove the necessity of inquiry. Even now he thought, that in what was to be done. it might be a waste of time to look too much to the pot, and the object should be future improvement. Thathe ex 7 petted would have been the case in the motion which an Hon. Friend behind him (Mr. Loathe) was to have brought on. After a few other observations, the Hon. G-atemen concluded by hoping, that the Right , Hon. Gentleman (Mr. W. Horton) would. give the sulkiest particular attention. Mr. W. HORTON begged to observe, that, with respect to the charge which had been swede against the Government of the . Cape, respecting the. suppression of a newspaper, it was entirely groundless, as that suppression was the act of the Government at home. That would appear from the papas. already before the House, and which were then in process of printing. He thought it was most unfair to attribute to the Go vernor all those arbiti ary proceedings which belonged to the system and to. the situation of the Cape of. Good Hope. (Here the.e was considerable interruption, and, indeed, the noise throughout was such as to render the speaker very inaudible.) The Right Hon. Gentleman proceeded to say, that whatever might be the iadispo 'Won of Honourable Members to hear more of this subject, it was of the utmost importance that the Colo nists should understand that their interests lam attended to here, and that they were not treated with neglect. Tie Commissioners who were sent out were intrusted with a power to introduce such alterationd into the practice at tl e Cape of Good. Hope, as would meet the wishes of the HMI. Gentleman who pr: sensed the peti tion. It was also the opinion of his Noble Friend, the present Secretary for the Colonies, and he had directed hien : (Mr. W. Horton) to say so, that, if it were not for Use sending out of that Commission by his Noble Pre decessor, the benefits already derived, and theoevidence attained could not havelnlethal. 'Myr misconceptions bad gone abroad, and mahr tiertirdstinces nine, which made intended improvenselts itripracticable. F 4 in stance, directions had been giientoi tthe itutirduction of the English langoageintoillegrnepOjegs of the Colony, fora period of fivelears, in ordeedsauthe adoption of the English laws and langtragd might be mittens potatteous,' but the pre,ent:Griveckvir had found Otto inconvenient, sod it had been . abansloneJ. As Isk, the eurrent,y, also, the most. gross misconmp. tiou hid gone forth, and, most particularly, with respect to the •Qovernor, who, it there error in - the proceedings, aras atettether The ;comity 4hich°hadAnamscomplaisted of, attributable to anrenea*res of the local Gov The Hotspur.), Meetb‘r opposite, ought,he ci to be satlifiAl with the understairding, that fot . leg any realevauffecting the inhabitants of that Colony the means did exist, and ware in the hands of the local Government, and ,that that° Government was prepay iostaotty and - decisively to tarry than into esecutio 'He Naiad Mt sny that .evatrother toonsidetatieo :netted-with this ctibject noght-to be-postponed; 'Hit ll tenni,' assure the 'House, that before next -Sestion, , ,expacted to he in a situation to eiplain (ally the t.u . .tions of his Majesty's Government, -sad .to lay leder ti thetHouse sueh • propositions unix chonki‘be nalhori to do by his Noble Friend at the 'head of the COlode Department. pier a kw words from Mr. W. Saws, Mr. FLUME complained, that the Government of Lord Charles Somerset had depreciated the currency at the Cape of Good Hope. He did not complain of hit Maje.ty's Government at home, for he doubted not tha they had every disposition to establish a soundund fix currency. He wished to know whether or not it truth intention again to send out Lord Charles Somerset, what was proposed to be done with reference to the Gal vernment of that Colony? Mr. W. HORTON said, the Hon. Member must be aware that a motion stood for that evening, the object of which would be to bring the whole subject under the (consideration of the House. The matter had been taken out of the hands of the executive Government, andhe was, therefore, entirely unprepared to say what course might be taken. After some remarks from Mr. F. PAOLO% and a further obese. cation from Mr. °W. gloms", Mr. WARBURTON said, that he knew it to be a fact, that so long as it was apprehended that Lord Charles Somerset would be again sent out to the Cape, to long they would be without witnesses to substantiaee the case against him. It was, therefore, no matter of surprise that Hon. Gentlemen should be so slow to bring forward the proposed measure. Mr. A. BARING observed, that the petitioners were no Pasties 39 the abandonment of the measure. The SPEAKER said, that Hon. Members were in danger of losing sight of the precise question before thg House; it was, whether the present Petition be printed? ye Amber shaervatiors being made, the question was pat, amt the Peddon ordered to be primed. Mr. MAAWIILL presented a Petition Gone certain Manafee. hirers baon#og to the town of Frame. In the county of flomerset, praying for the imposition of a Tax upon blachinery.--Ordend to 4e ilite lb. table. bir• lild MR Premilleti a Petition from the Weeten reeliesit in hobo - ' ' ' - tr. against Monopoly 0 Gym,--or. atteudos had been drawn to them**, the matt sedan cnasiders tial beano& given to it at the TF o lt was, at all wenn, latilsetery a know that the *lO of was conlaed, and local, indby us menus gez= ber =ic It had ads •h besirdirtanw•J asr re Kat bun? wen isf a statiappinaching to suit. At the mesa inement he was net pillaged to say what mode it walk' be best to adopt Lae gsul rid of be locouvenience. &mon as Mesas amid be devised *et ival4 eiFect the abject is view. and at the muse time guard against fraud, those means would be adapted—further ha was not then " Ifewspeats lt. It eV i aobservations from Mr. Cam. Mr. Corium Cat, NV n ! Mr- MaxsAtn. sad Mr. ili t oomiosan tha Petition was an dared to be printed Lord O. CA VICHDISU presented a redden from the Pro t 4iaamitcri of *Wadi, io Derbyshire, pray* fee the rap ir = the Tat and Corporation Acts.—Ordered to lie ea the table. eannest. LAM ANLIMMIIIMIT late. On the motion of Mr. NUM the Ameadmeass made u t Lade* hi four Hals for Censelidaing ant Amanda, the nal Las, was rend sad agreed to; and Mr. I'm was emitted to carry back the Bills to the Ufa. mums GO PSIMILICIA Ida lk BIC* mead, that Thomas Flashing= be kesght to the bar of she Hesse, be forename Mks wise. TIN ;MAK= stated, that sabsequeody to the reeks of the order for tablas 'Thomas Flannigan into custody, be had hooked a lever Erma that persoo • the Socjeant at Arms had also received better end the Deputy ifetueloosper (Mt. Bellamy), had met with the offender in the street. Previous, therefore, to calliag Thomas Maonepo earth, Bor. perhaps Ote Haut would think k advisable to have the letters put is and read, and also to hear the statement Make Deputy Housekeeper. The letters were then read. The one to the Speaker stated, that a keret seriously injuring other partial would prevent the writer from obeying the minimum of the Hot& until Monday (yeaterdruf); bet he gave hi. honour to the Speaker, thu on that day hewesuld ionmuler—(lougbur). Mauro the &rigors at Arms was to Ms effect :—The writer informed the Serjeant at Arms, that private considerations would prevent him tram delivering himself until zy.(yesterday), sod he therefore Crested that the genereelty it Sedum, woold flans hint —( Usenet). The Deputy Housekeeper, Mr. Bellamy . , owe does celled es the Bar.—He stated that he met Mr. Flatmates lo dearest and re . d him to aceeshpuhy him as he wawa Maser otthe Hesse of Mr. Flansegas related, sod midthas be Wiwi& an arrangenwet with the Spother smi the earjeatto—(Loughter)-ond in fulfilment of that enaogement he would surtesdetos.llen4y The witness did not feel hissulf authorised to proceed hither, ale ha bad not.a .warraut. Thomas Manosson was then called to the Bar, mid having been beard in explanation of his conduct, be was ordered to withdraw. The Resolutions of ihr.Select Commitee, declaring?. Plarroosan guilty of having forged names to a Petition baying bilwpreod, Mr. S. RICE. after mune remarks, moved that Theism Mous se° foe the said ofroce be coounitterto his blaje:t o =of New. gate and that the Speaker do hese bit warrant ac Dir. HUMS entered into an investigation of tbe traps, trod eon. tudedthat the yvivileses of the House bad been salketaily Warded by the inquiry which had been made. He thurrebrem weed se an aoseedment. that Thomas Fiannagaa be brosibttodee Ilar of that. House, and ntlaursidied by the Speaker. Sir I. Newiroav supported the original motion, and Mr. Roca replied, when the House divided, and there appeared— For the original Motion . : $1 Mir tie Amendrient 7 Majority —74 The original Motion was therefore carried, and the SPeaker's Warrant haled accordingly. BANEDIG Sr H. PARNELL said, that is lie Charter of the Hank of }inland would expire in 183 a, be thought it was high time some , arrangement was made as to whether or oo what terns that Char tefahoold be renewed. In that opinion he was by no means singular, but under the peculiar circumstances of the time, he would'bot then press the coosideratian.of the subject. He would merely say teat liit'year the Thinking system kid been proved to be defective, and ♦9• e trusted that next Suakin Hajesty 6 a Government would be reedy to propose sat& aitcrations is.would prove beneficial. Having eftolit"that remark; fie should content himself by moulds for a Re-' darnoftbit NumtierolJdibt Stock Banking Cunipanie% which had. been es:sahib:hid under the A ct of last Seadati.—Ordried. vinare msg. Mr. H tEM brow, for the purpose of bringing forward a eilliiigirt' Resolutions for the betted regulation of.the way in which i hate bill were contisered while before drat Howe. Mr. W. WYNN approved arinany of the ingiustiiiiss of yhe lion. Member, but on account of the late peried infittcAlieisintt re 'commended that they should stand over WI the nett hcstiott. Sir IiDW. lENATCHBULL expressed an anxiety to know *ether it was intended to extend the time et the mil! ailtided to last night beyond the4st of July, forike adroisden:Of4lielericle, add alb Initebneettenber it was >Prol:itned to take tbe averages. They Vire aittlady !ftlftifiered'tber theta We 530,060 *bitten df 'tibebeln 144, enlVin additioi, •they were liable to an gnnsmed 'amount of importation .from Canada. He wiabedlo tiessionwipeeiSed limitation .assigned tOthe latter. Mr. CittliNlNGiald,'ttlitlietb •the' tine of the part of Owe:till which referred to 'theist Of -July being - n.l tended, he could notleelhow that 'cbuld be done, for he meant to propose the reading of the Bill to-morrow; if no opposition were intended to its adtancenieilt : if any such were contemplated, ft could be postponed 'until Thursday next. The foetus of the'Hotise woul4 .not, he Nand, adiwit of the Bill's being carried tap noi, the Lords before Monday; and, allowing a•reatonable time for its progress there, hardly tea days. would inter vent' before the Ist of July: so that he could net coo template any extension of date in that respect. Withi respect to the averages, he certainly was ready to take, on the present occasion, the amended avenge form as• recommended by the other House of Parliament. The Bill would be printed to-morrow,and the details would , then be better understood. Mr, WM. WARD said, that he had no apprehension there was any quantity likely to come into the market which could operate to the prejudice of any interest. He, however, lamented tint such a state of things as the Corn Laws involved should have remained for a whole year unsettled, though he disclaimed imputing any blame whatever to the Government on that account. Mr. BENET/ . hoped that, so far as the Averages were ewe. corned, rise Bill would be speedily brought into operation. *r. HUSKIESSON said that was absolutely secessary, for s t present plan of Averages could not beapplied to a temporary ' sure. Mee Memo were only now snuck tow doses a veer, psi that, mks an akeraticon took phos, there would be no standard if the market available for the new Bill. Mr. WARBUITON had no °bindle to the time arringslibi the Bin. • Leave was gives to bring M tare Bill, end It wee mead the k should be read a wood time to-morrow, and be osmaskMll Thursday. • CUSTOMS DILL. Mr. MIERTIPSsiond the farther camillsratrusiedie Ivan la the Comes BUI. Mr. Aldine's THOMPSON send the reenunithel el the to &kw Plw !Lite dams. . tea timber &combs 'to be retained in the nest step elf taw 11101. Mr. WHITfdORIL cohdensned the Bill, as involving an esseotial departure froth the liberal principles laid dolts early In the Session by the Right Hon. Gentle man. He was anxious that the system which the Right Hon. Gentleman bad adopted should be persevered in, and was extremely sorry to me this symptom of rata. ir e =f. He understood that the Hon. Member for had in innendmertt to propose, and be should titittidid,VOte for it. Mr. MIME said, that the chase complained of in the Bill was a very great innovation, and altogether a isparture from the principles of the Right Hon. Gent. - Mr. C. GRANT observed, that his Right Hos. Mead had never laid it down ass principle that all restrictions . showsld be indiscriminately . taken &Way. Ile bad always said, that in a general measure vested interests ought to be protected as attach as possible. Mr. WARBURTON thought that the objections of the merchants of London to concessions of this nature beght to be attended to, as they mfght herea ft er be made the ground for far ther concessions. The Right lion. Gentleman had made out ne case for the clause. Vested interests had been talked of, but it had not yet been shewn that any vested interests existed here. In point of fact, the clause introduced new articles, instead of protecting vested rights. Mr. LIDDELL said he should not have addresied the House had he not taken so large a share in the dis cussion respecting the shipping interest. In the report upon which the change its our Angirtion Laws had been founded, and whitil Wes so often alluded to in that House, there would be found to prevail a manifest dread lest the proposed changes should be productive of some mischief;. and die Report recommended intent modifications, if their fears should Ore* colteet. It had been. said tbat the Right HAI. Gentleman had made out no ease. He (Mr. Liddell), however, thought that as it was clear that the existence of the Mercantile marine of Erigland was essential to the prosperity of the country, and as this measure would in some degree re lieve the distress under which it at present unfortunately laboured, it could hardly be said that no case bad been made out. Mr. BENETT hoped that the Right Ht e Gebt. would persevere in carrying the principles of " trade into effect, as far as possible, without injuring lasted rights. kbethought that in Me present instance the accu sation of his , having departed from the principles which pecifisittl was unjust. Mr. Aldiaman WAlTflfdAN said, that right as the Eight Hon. Gentleman's principles might be, be thought' l that he was rather chargeable with having gone too far, than not far enough. toe primiplis of free trade could never be carried fully into effect. without a considerable reduction in taxation. He felt it his duty to support thi, measure, because be thought it a just and proper one. Mr. D. GILBERT asked a quacks respecting copper ores la hood, whkh was nee distinctly beard in the glikwy. Mr. HUSKISSON said, that no copper is s manufsetared *ate could be pat lute bond. The question was then pot, sad agreed to. After some desultory convematico, the report was sgried The Malt Bib was moimmittedi and the report was ordered to be received on Thursday. NEW COIN SILL. lit. HERR lES brought In a BS far allowing Ike a tinie to limited, cowl, moal,and flour, to be entered for home ownsmaption. The Bill wse rad a first time, and was ordered to be read a mimed time to-morroW (do day). etwarrase MAXIMO' BILL. _ _ _ Mr. W. SMlTlimoved the third readlat of the Theaeoters' Marriage HU Sir T. D. ACLAND regretted that his Hon. Friend had, in the present Bill, departed from the principle of, his former Bill. Within a very few days, his Hon. , Friend had introduced a clause, the effect of which was to make marriage altogether a civil contract. To th 4 he could not 'consent'; and he wished his Honourable Friend would postpone the third reading for a day or' two, to give time for devising some remedy. By the present Bill, Dissenters about to contract matrimony. after publicatesn'ef bans and other preliminary totals. might go bet 'a : Magistrate end there complete the Contract. thibLiiistrate's cent li:ate being forwarded to • church. 1.-Lhe pars'sit . He should propose that, after the pasties had manca declaration of their intention heforel , Lau! Magistrate, the latter should authotise them to be, married in a Dissenting place of worship. It w a „i th no mouse of hostility to the Bill that hemove d thatth e third reading be postponed till Thursday next. t Mr. W. SMITH, in reply, contended th .t this Act merely restored the marriage law to what it was bey ~, the passing of Lord Hardwieke's Act in the year 17,52, ecreemooy of marriage between Dissenter, was iiiiil contract. He should be happy to accede to the proposal of the Hon. Baronet (Sit T.D. Acland), if he • t that by . portponing the consideration of T h e subject to Tbareday he could ensure its success. Sir C. WEtHERELL opposed the" Bill, because he ornikideilid it'a ithlation of the ceremony enjoined by the Church of England, ind . a reisehial of the religious ceremonies of Cromwell and Petion: He oppoSed it also on the ground that it would lead to the celebration " r ktidestine liarriates, 'against which the H ;use, its the legitimate, guardian of public morals, should set its face. Mr. HUDSON GURNEY defended the system of civil dazes, and belle:l44 that as few evils occurred Eider them as under F. "' t w. . F . p MOR supported the Bill. He thougln s • a unfair not to give to the whole clues of Dissenters the vault ptivi d tr with respect to marriage which by l aw was senor to all classes of persons who lime manien in Scotland, andlehich was 'allowed to Jews and Qua. ken in England. h 'was wellithown that in some Ca tholic countiek, the intervention of a Priest in the mar riage ceremony was not necessary. It was not need.. nary, even *llion Catholics isi some parts of Ireland, where the dectees of the Council of Trent had not been promulgated. At the same time he must admit that the registration of marriage in a parish book was desire hie on many accounts. The Learned Member, * Air adverting to the -several modes in which the Hon. Member for Norwich hid introduced his measure at different times, gave the present the prefetence, and he could not see bow, after what the House had douse, Nit it could reject the present. hir. ESYCOURT supported the Bill, as there were dons 'Blade from the former measure which he ht would satisfy the fair conscientious scruples of the lergymen of the Church of England. Mt. R. GRANT defended the Bill, and contended that the objeCtians made to the principle of the measure Zit different times were wholly inconsistent. Home s , much he respected the Dissenters, no man differed from them more widely in paint of doctrine than he did; but in their Me be would wish to legislate for their coosci. animas scruples as Be found them. He thought that die,' viers entitled to haie their marriages celebrated is that manner which should not war against those sus ples. Jews and Quitteirs had been exempted from the Marriage Act, and so itere - Romian Catholics and other Dissenters in Ireland; and be had never found, upon consulting some of the most eminent lawyers of that country, that the validity Of the marriages of Catholics and others by their own clergy in that country haiku' productive Of tiny inconv'entence. Ste T. APLAMD spoke beadily is iopPort of his amendment. , Mi. W. SMITH token tiispasßiou, ontwithstanding all he kid that night hasid. to pompon.leiiss Measure. Thu gedlery wis thin eisaied for a division, 1 plant. Oe sour natein to dee giliery, we foment Mr. CANNING addressing the Howe. He observed, that the various objections which bad been made by dii ferent parties to the structure of the Bill, proved that with respect to its principle, most of the °hiring parties perfectly agreed. In his opinion, the argi:bunts of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Sir C. Wetherell) were pushed too far. He confessed, when he beard it asserted that no marriage was legal which was not so• lemnized in a church, he felt some degree of alarm, be. cause he recollected, that though he was not married in a tavern, he certainly had been married in a room. in. deed, the whole line of argument he had heat d made we of was calculated to confirm him, if confirmation were necessary, in the propriety of his determination se sup port the Hon. Gentleman's Bill—(Hear). If it were one carried on this occasion, he should look at the measure as being only hung tiptoe a short period; and he should expect, at the end of another Session, to find a new set of arguments urged against is, as untenable ars he cos mined those arguments were which had been adduced this evening. It, however, this Bill paned, it would go to another place, where he bad the happiness of know ing that, though it might be opposod on one side by Iron learning, great talents, and undoubted piety, there Would be found on the other side, talents, learning, and ' piety, of equal estimation, to defend it. He voted under the protection of not the least respectable and peepon denting part of the Church of England; and teelisg this to be the fict, he voted without any appeehestioa of the result—(Hear 1) The gallery was again cleared foe' a division; boy - awiat ow absence, we understand the Bill was read the third time mama proceeding to that form. The other Orders of the Day were dont disposed of, sod dr Borne adjourned at Twsonrs Harms arms - Twain. o'Class. DINNER TO sift. BROUGHAM AT LIVERPOOL. In consetplente or its -- awing been known that gr. BMA:kill/0d bad been specially retained in a cause tube tried by a Sheriff's Jury, between the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks and an individual named Jackson, van opportunity presented itself to a number lithe moat respectable inhabitants of the town of Live r to seed him as invitation to a* public dinner. This invitation having been accepted, Monday last was appointed for its celebration. The Mosic.ball, in Bold-street, was fitted up for the occasion, so is to accom modation to the number of persons who it it known would be anxious to be present. FRASAMORDANI Esq. in the Chair. At five o'clock the company began to assemble; sod In conse quence of each dinner ticket securing to the purchaser a ticket to give ample admit a Lady, the number of Lutes who thronged into the to was quite as great as that of tie Gentlemen. Before sit o ciottn. the body of the Hall was completely flled with Genthmen, I d the Gallery with Ladies. A m il itary band was stationed in the orchestra, and kept playing military airs to while away the imp& dame of the assembly. A litde after six o'clock Mr. I:sow*: entered the Han, aloe, with Dr. Roanearroi arid M r. Aims Mimeo& The whole body of guests stood up to receive him, add_ gave him three times three sheers. The greatest ent husiasm wa s displayed by the Ladies in the gallery. abortly ghee dinner commenced, the military band moved fro" the orchestra Into the adjoining salami. Their place was supplied • a very few minutes by more than a hundred Ladies of the first no and respectability to the town, the wives sad daughters of tit Stewards of the Dinner. As the - musk gallery is ditectly nee; site to the orchestra, the revellers, whether they leaked to the ro or bottom of the table, hid their eyes gratified by a splendid el play of Lancashire beauty. The scene was very exciting, soi st reared to give great sansfasnien to those who had planned it. As soon as the cloth was removed, the Cnassisuai adthewed tit Company, sad' said that Ile' felt* this to be the proudest day in lo life. It was the Inc time that'be had ever filled the public AA mike therefore trusted to their indulgence for any errors be adls commk—for any delickocks of which be might be guilty-7(7, The CIIAISX•111 then give as the first toast, " His I.l.jenl -__ King, Dal of kancaster, and ma jhe ever exere*his prelim' for the of' his people. —(Four times lost} 11 ° e " " God Save the Kipg," . Lord High A te.4 llmir aws ai i :;Ear lll4 is liil id. : ' l4 —( lll th ti r n ew en ti t lt C eß D th t t e . o ' r ) Clu6 : The nut toast was," The People—On only souree of Ina ,but so &silos ad a b);{;41111 thi county of rife against Monopoly In Cora.--Gr- to be printed. rpti hfi: HUME moved for a &tarn of the Yetaislishmant of Om General post Wine in Upper and Lower Canada. and nor edam Provpmes in North draerisa, with the number of Peatmanare eat. piled. the names of those who remised a larger ealary than SOL r zti od tis•=l . p.o!iserird• . h ad Mr. ilgr r ldWME — Titt Mid, be had no obieerdota to the 4%l7garfoc, **W k s the athioet wen worthy of collthhwee D promoted • Petition from fikeatiner a l ozi l , t eztilag of the lava diettlad malt. (Norfolk) eeniplained if the loin la armrlMlo t#/ mods of them to bearing hardly arm loam of Ida comdthentea • HIRAM assured the Hilitrai,Na Meshy that ism wag any ...Ur. *soli (mildewed. and gave l!ottott e t i ll . e ifi otihrloove 1 I doe Am day was pot adkirdeas ordered to pilot r er n moot. lliorar o c. :onceivad t . ii i i plißßl ES mewed die er 4..dte At AT barigibi ill , dm g r e e t e d j,„ .. 111 : 111="4 :e Co 7 ot ecillh mittaeon the 'Trade " : Ind"' 11111411. r'et LILL Olt ANT thee b top the - report. mad at the 114 i 1 'II ' i , . i . i 4 lili 1 , , I , . i: ~i‘, i 1 ~....,. ~.i „.J.... il 1 tai no" is ( the dry saw ODCi it& &iv floc insi of a pro tell Pen ?CO SO shoe taw too (rot ion fun Wi Ml 18~ Pal of MI Ai of ti t 1