Star. — London, England, 1827-05-11 00:00:00

• t ,Pl 4 * 4 1 , 11 W . • , . ~.14.1 0 1( .141iii t _ ' 11143 dir 4 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11,.,1827: • . NUUBER 12;550.1 does not wish to avow, I conceive. There is another truth which it also refuses to avow, and that is the limit of these riches. Our riches are great, no doubt, but they have their bounds, which arise less from them than from those who direct them. But It does not wish io see whence they comeoor to see where they may stop, and thee it falls Into the most singular contradictions. It' we refer to their real cause, it is denied. If the question is as to their use, they are de clared immense. Is the state of Europe encouraging? The ambitiln of Russia is In the presence of the anciebt pride of the Pane. The tardy humanity of Princes, by interfering in the affairs of Greeeeds about to complicate still further the state of the East. Certain fierce pas sions are fomenting here and in Spain, and would fain be let loose against England. What have we to reassure us against such gloomy prospects? Is it the firmness of the Ministry? It is not by outraging armed chisels— IFICIITALUNG OFFICE, May 5,1627. THE COVNISSMAIERS for VICTUALLING N. 4117, ie. do hereby me Notice, Tierce Tnuasosiv, the 24th instant, they will be ready to re. sow Tender in writing (sealed up), and treat for Ate Hundred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, Fifty Tons of NEW OATMEAL Fear Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried Household FLOUR, Ffifty Tons of COCOA, a Hundred Quarters of PEAS, Five Tons of surreft, and Ten Toes of CHEESE. To be delivered Into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, re half of each species by the 10th, sad the other half by the :oth or June next. Semples of the Oatmeal and Peas, of not less than Three (Netts, sod Of the Cocoa of not less than Three Pounds weight ark will be requited to be produced with the Tenders for those PORTSMOUTH AND ARUNDEL NAVIGATION. NOVICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the PORTS-, MOUTH and ARUNDEL NAVIGATION, will be bald on Tommy, the 16th day of May Instant, at Eleven o'Clock In the Forenoon, at the Old Town Hall, Portsmouth, In the county of Southampton, to nominate and appoint a Committee of Manage meat, agreeably to Act of Parliament. JAMES FOWLER, Clerk to the Company. Canal Office, Portsmouth, May 1, 1827. NEW MINISTRY—NEW JOURNAL THE ROYAL YORK WILL BE FIRST READ ON SUNDAY NEXT, THE 13th INSTANT, BY MEN OF ALL PARTIES AND ALL CREEDS. Oflice,l66, Strand. " The hand of an letting Peovanocz has taken from you and se, the Prince, your favourite brother, the playmate of your boyish days your companion and bosom friend through life ; and it will not suffice to raise a cold monument to his beloved memory—cir cumstances loudly demand a mote affectionate tribute. We must @trend, maintain, and perpetuate, the Constitutional and Prates tam principles o f illustrious deceased."-- Address to the King. - - Several voices... Accuse the Ministers, then. M. Lartris—if I had the honour at this moment of being De pry for Path. I should not hesitate to_siro the accusation of the Minitters--(Prolonged agitation. Several voltes—o , Atone, se ' case r) hi. Lamm (with Uranitli)..-Let any four of you tarty the act of accusation to that Tribe* and I will sign.lt the arr. Messieurs B. Cruserairr, Do Osinsas, Da Truss, Domes, Lunar. Da Ponissankassl othasturri will sign it. . • cadet. The Conditions Of the Cnatrattansay be even at this (Mee. Each Tender ening openly time price In words at length, and be date& beforr One brOnce on the Day appointed ; and the Person Lb attain the Tattler; Or lune Person en hie behalf. enlist awed op answer when tailed be. M. W L 4LLER Mirror Micaus—Asid I alim.fale dim Ministers have committed an act of treachery. Voters to the rtgbt—Toa Insult the Royal Majesty. M. hiamaist— : The King must be told the truth: ARMY CONTRACTS. TREASUR r MURDERS, Cooso;sinnitt fkpiertostent,.afpril2ti, NOTICE is betels) , given-to all Persons desirous of contracting to supply the following Articles fur the use of tbe Army, viz. BREAD, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties: TO THE CLERGY, HEADS 0! FANUILIES, &c. Jost published, price as. 6d. Sectind Edition,conslder.sbly adored, BUTLER'S MEDICINE CHEST DIRECTORY. and FAMILY CATALOGUE of DRUGS; In which the Properties and Doses of all Medicines in general Family use are specified, together with the proper time and vehicles for adminis tering them ; also the Diseases to width they ate applicable ; ac companied by a Glossary of Medical Terms used in the Work. M. Lathes (after some moments of agitation)—lt is not by out raging armed chinens, who were embodied for the maintenance of order—who inspired hostile armies themselves with respect—that firmness is shewn. Will the Ministry as easily redat the spirit of faction u it resists the dislike of the citizens? Berke Giosteester Monmouth BEEF ANI To his Majesty's Load Foreei Barracks* in the andermer Bedford • Bets • Cambridge Hereford Hens lele of Wight Sent Lasater Notdngham Wales And and South Wales And in North Britain. SIUTTON, in Cantonments, Quarters, and Toned Counties and Islands t Northumberland (including Bev. wick-ors-Tweed) Oxford, Rutland Surrey • Worcester And in Guernsey, JIM% sad Alderney. GB. viz. To which is appended, Da. OSSAISICS TAILS o► Dose., the most approved methods , of Fumigating Infectious Chambers, for removing and counter acting the effects of Poison, the Royal Humane Society's mode*, treatment of Suspended Animation, arising from Drowning, Apo plexy, Suffocation. &c. also Observaions on Bathing, ilydro phobia, and on the Mineral Waters of Bath, Cheltenham, Dar, rovrgate. Leamington. Clifton, Bunton, Mallow, &c. Sold by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Clieapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, Sackville.street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes street, FAinburgh; of whom may le had, Family sad Sen. Me dicine Chests, appropriately Sited up for 411 climates. The Monne' of Foams-As to the threat which the lad Speaker has thought it necessary to throw out in conclusion (movement of attention). As to that threat of requiring our accusation on account of ihe Ordinance of the 49th of April, which was Inserted in the Meniteur, I will tell him, that I should have feared an accusation, ,if i had not advised such a measure (movement in contrary feelings. The President rings his bell). M. Perot; (at the foot of the tribune)--In striking the National Guard,the Minlater has struck all France to the heart. ns Mourns's', and other voices--.. Order, order I" - M. or Artianut.—l should, I repeat, fear this accusation If! had not advised the measure I have adopted. I should never fear an accusation for a demanded by the interests of the country, which ought not to fall into revolution by the debility of the Coun sellors of the Crown—(Cheers in one part of the Amembly, and murmurs in another). I should have thought myself wanting in mp duty to the Muparch, to whom I am devoted, if I had hndsted that the King should sign that Ordinance. In that point, I natter myself, that I have merited not an accusation, but praises—(Fresh agitation, cheers, and murmurs). M. Prrou (returning to his place)—France will judge your and cries of " Order"). FrO THE FACULTY. and those who take Opium. 1 or its Preparations, is reionimended the Lancaster Genuine• BLACK DROP, which many of the most eminent Physicians Id Surgeons, in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land, employ and prescribe in preference to any ether preparation of Opium. • This M;dicine bas long been known and esteemed in the North of England, by the name of the Quaker's Genuine Black Drop, where it was first discovered by the late J. A. Braliwaite, Sur geon in Lancaster, in consequence of a laborious and attentive expetimental investigation of the nature and powers of that inva. likable drug. ' It Is well known, that in many Constitutions the effects of common opium, or laudannm, are extremely distressing, and that in all habits it produces some inconvenience; often creating restlessness and delirium, instead of producing sleep; and its use being generally sucteeded by head-ache, sickness, and debility. Of these deleterious' effects, the Black Drop is, by a chemical process, wholly deprived, whilst it retsina, In the fullest degree, all the desirable powers of o2hun, in relieving pain, soothing irritation, and procuring repose. This invaluable medicine is applicable to all the cases In which .opium or lardanu.m Is employed; but it is particularly eligible in nervous and spasmodic affections—as pains of the head end stobsach. &pressings of mind, anxiety, and irritability; In the gust, in wounds, inflammation, and monlikation ; in chronic rheumatipm, especially when affecting the teeth and race; In coughs, asthma*, consumptions, and other complaints of the chest, and in the nu merous diseases which produce pain and deprivation of sleep. The Nobility, Gentry, and Gentlemen of the Faculty, who have been pleased to patronize this celebrated Preparatinn, are para. ' cularly requested to observe, that none is genuine except that pre pared by M. Baastrwarra, Kendal, successor to the late J. A. Brathweite, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, • London, and Surgeon, in Lancaster ; as a nauseous and inefficacious compo. • anion, and not possessing any of the salutary properties of the true medicine, is adverdied, with pirated directions for sale; it, how ever, may be easily distinguished by its appearance, taste, and un pleasant effects, from the genuine Black Drop, the preparation of which is known only to the Proprietor. N.B. Each battle of the genuine Black Drop, is signed pt. ' BIATILIChITZ, with red ink. Sold.in bottles, with proper directions for its use, at I Is. 4s. 6d. and 2s. ftd. each, duty included, by most respectable Venders of Patent Medicines In the United Kingdom; and wholesale by Messrs. Savory. Moore, and Co. 154. New Bond -street, and SW, Regent-street, London; E. arid J. Kenyon, Liverpool; T. Trant, Leeds; F. Carter, Lancaster; and Clapham and Gilpin ' New castle-upon-Tyne; Scot & Orr, Edinburgh ; and C. Butler, Dublin. --..... PORA OAra HAT, and %saw; to his Horns in Barracks; and Oies II klantsty • Cavalry and Artillery s Cantonments and Qoarters, in • tk ondetutentined County s • ' Coen/MI, and in North Britain. 71st the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty day of June neat; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up, said marked'. Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Bike, on or before the Twenty-fifth day of May; but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day. Peoposah must be made 'separately for each County and Island, rapt for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of 'bleb nint be included in one Tender • as also must the several ' Cdanrle, In North 'Britain, and also the b lends of Ouernsey,Jersey, sod Alderney and each Proposal must have the Lettea which is rotted to the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of known Plbperty, 'engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Miami stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Perform ing of the tontrhet end noProposal will be noticed unless made se a printed Tender, and the• Prices cantered in Words at Length should it to happen, that during the .continuance of the Con trast do Troops should be suppled by virtue of the sante the tonne of the Stampi do the Contract and Bond, paid In the Iris instance by the Contractor, shell be refunded to him. PartlooLi. oldie Contracts any be had ore application at these • Venuters.' bl•tween the hours of Ten dud Four ; -and of the Bar . is the Islands of Guerniey and Jersey. ' N.B. SaMpliebf the Bteadf ind"Mtal may he seen at the Office, biprenithe hoses at Twelve arid Three. .1. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAT 10. COS( LAWS. The Earl of MALMESSITRIP;esented a Petition to their Lordships from a great number of Millers in the County of South ampton, who were deeply interested in the welfare of Agriculture, and were themselves also Manufacturers. They had embarked a great deal of capital in machinery, and they looked forward with much anxiety to the results of the new system. Is his view, their Petition was of very great importance. He knew that two or three mills had already stopped. There was no Imager any de mand for Sour from the country in our Colonies. It appeared from the information lately published, that the Colony of Nese fouedland was actually supplied with Sour from Hatriburgh.— This fact spoke for Itself. He hoped their Lamle:tips itould take the interests of the Petidoners into their consider Klein. He moved, that the Petition be read It was accordingly read, and Laid on the table. Lord REDESDA LE presented several Petitions against any alteration in the Corn Laws, praying for protection to Agricul ture, and for the re-establishment of the Winchester bushel as measure for Corn. _ _ _ _ . . • This day was published, • la Seven Volumes, Igmo. price XI les. in boards, a Now Edit. of PILACTICAL and FAMILIAR SERMONS, de. signed for Parochial and Domestic Inatruetion. By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER, Rector of blamltall, flidware, and of Torsi!, in the eennty of Stafford; and late Fellow of AU Souls' College, Oxford. Printed for T. Cotten, in the Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. •• • • Of whom may also be hid, by die same Author. ' SERMONS, chiefly designed tb elucidate some of the leading Doctrines of the Galva.; to which are now added. Seven Sermons, preached on several Public Occasions. Sixth Edition, Two Vols. nine. price lOs in boards. Lord G AGE presented a similar Petition from the half hundred of Dean, to the County of Suite:. The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved for sundry Returns rela tive to the Unfunded and Funded Debt, similar to those usually laid on their Lordship' table.—Ordered. Mr. R. Vionanooss and others from the Commons brought up a Message, requesting their Lordships would furnish the Commons with a Copy of the Report made by their Lordships' Committee, which bad sat to inquire into the prices or Corn in Foreign countries. with the Evidence and Appendix. To this Message their Lord ships assented, and the Report was handed to the Hon. Member. Mr. Halts DIWMMOND and others from the Commons brought up the Postage Duties' Bill between Great Britain and Ireland, and several Private Bills. RELATIONS WITH PORTUGAL. On the 2hdi Instant will he lit Twos large Volumes Eva price n in boards, the Second Edit. with Marginal References, of THE NEW •TESTAMEN r, arpangetj in Ch!Ono-, logical and Historical Order. (insect+ manner that the Grovels, th Bolles, and the Acts, may be read as one connected Hisaoty). Tie Gospels oat the basis of the Harotenies of Ughtfoot, Tao& dridge, Pilkingtan, Newcome, and Michaelis—the Account of the Besorreetion, on the authorities of West, Townson, and Cranftvkl. The Epistles are inserted in their places, and, divided according to the Apostles' Arguments. With copious Notes on many of the principal subjects in Theologya By the Rev. OEOItQWTQWNSEND, M.A. Prebendary. of Durham and 'ff test_ of Northallerton. Printed fur C. and. J. Rivingtea, st. raid's Chnrchlard, and %team-place, . . Of whom may be bad. by tise spews Aqtber. The OLD TUT/0410a s OtrosakeiteAvairrillirdi a, New Ididon, with Marginal Refeeemee. Veisines, svo. Mee Ali ln boards. To °WARS OF SALT MINES, REFINEftS, EHIP.FARS OF SALT, A ORICULTURIS'fS, MANUFACTURERS, AND CONSUMERS OF SALT IN GENERAL. • ' AIL FUO NA! tesPectitilly informs the I.T.L r i b& ' Mar hie epnnectinn with the BRITISH ROCK aid PATENT SALT COMPANY HAS (;.BASED ; it the tune time, be feels happy to ill.S.*.Proffreas h is Ulan permits has at length removed.every diAlcalty la the manureetare of Salt, by a new, most, simple, sad easionsical Apperitiu, rot which Letters Patent have been granted to the English Patentee. The great objects he had in view are now accomplished—First, Having destroyed the coalition of Salt Refiners, which existed foe tasty years, to the Injury of the Shipping Salt Trade, as reference to the Export Lists, and also to the high prices obtained, during such illicit combination, will demonstrate. Second, Being enabled to mute a reduction of lull one half from the coalition prices, whereby dye Shipping, the Agricultural, and the Manufacturing interests will be materially benefited. And, Third, being nod prepared traerest the DeW Apparatus, portable by land and water ' • "Lithely adage Pan lamastations (called Pan Beli e ) ; l essens t h e espotee et reYaira,_ or, rather renders them comparatively unneces sary (and not, as .hitiserto, liable to injury from the neglect of 'workmen): yields a very considerable saving in fuel and labour, Ind with reference to all improvements at Anderton, ate, produces a treater quantity of Eakin vessels of equal space. Such are the advantages secured by the last improvements, that leaving a fair rental to the Proprietors of Mines, also a sufficient profit to the Nina*, and taking Coals at the present average cost, the price of lust need not exceed 'rra Shillings per Ton. 11r. Fueereet is Asposed to afford. the means for every Salt User to protect his Wake, and. permission will • be given for tstsoing the Patent Apparatus to convenient situations. Be important Geological discoveries Mr. FURIIIVAL has made r eiPsning the formation and existence in the Earth of that pre eats Min era l, R on k sap, and of Brine Spriags, will enable him arstshielly to explore such elitibte situations as will much lessen itch for house cousumptioo, and increase the export trade t "' the Weitern and &Tonkin Ports. Tame, subject to the restriction of price from the ktefiners to be Public, without which stipulatloas no application will be at teD'lttl to ' may be bad on applying by letter, Fret paid, to Mr. • Brad, No. 1, Foruivars Jon. nuibma' Lvador., lit of May, • • • FRENCH PAPERS. TEM THE VTOILV, OP WEDNESDAY. PARIS, MAT a. The visit of the Emperor Don Pedro to Europe, of which some Journals speak, will not take place. The Nuremberg Correspondent contains, under the head of frontiers of. Poland, some reflections on the dis charge of General Yermaloff from the Government of the provinces beyond the Caucasus. This measure is ascribed to the journey of General I)iebitsch, and inferences are drawn from it favourable to the conclusion of peace between Persia and Russia; for it is difficult to conceive that, if it was intended to continue the war. a man of such talents as General Yermaloff would be :et aside. The Representative Council of Geneva, in its Sitting of the 2d of this month, adopted the law for the repres sion of the licentiousness of the Pass, by a majority of Id 2 to IS. It will be again brought before the Council, to be tevised in the Session of December 1830. We shall take further notice of this Sitting, in which very portant Amendments were agreed to. The remainder of the Etoile 'is filled witt extracts from the English Papers, and the debates in the French Chamber cf Deputies, on the 7th May. PROM THE JoURNAL DES DICEATII. CIfAMBER OF DEPUTIES—Sneer or sue 7su MAY, The Order of the Day was the commencement Of 'the 1 discussion on the Financial Law for 1828. M. Larnes, in support of the project ofthe law—. Gentlemen, Budgets of 500 millions Were presented with ansiety some forty /ears ago: A deficit of 56 millions caused the liveliest alarms, and was intimated with grief to the Stites General. If it had then been announced that, France, after thirty years of bloody discord, after thirty years of unexampled Nye', after the ravages of two foreign invasions, would pay a of general contributions, between two and ;hree millions of local taxes, and that they were paid with out constraint, and without murniur, what would have been the astonishment f the Ministers; the Sovereign i and the Nadon? Yet this phenomtnon, then hicredible, has taken place. Every year a budget of near a ssillitvd is announced to u., and in caw of neces sity, no fear is maisitected yu diniatitling a second, to satisfy former proprietors, and between SOO and 600 millions for a poiiir dcal war; and all is demanded without any anajety. without pitying frame, without doubting of her means or her seal, boasting atl:t same time of her pies prosperity. Yet our soil, our climate ha nut changed. The physical constitution of France has remained the same. Whetter come these mysterious riche* by wh:ch the Go vernment pro fi ts with so much security and confidence? The secret of there riches is visit to be discovered. It, consists in the freedom of the. soil, the freedom of industrtmla one Hurd, she enrancipation 5101 the faunlike. Bit this reason tike Utivenizikiat • Lord ELLENBOROUGH trusted his Noble Friend at the head of the Foreign Department would allow him to take that op.p rtunity of asking for farther informa tion relative to Portugal. At the moment of the deli very of his Majesty'. Message, stating that the Printess Regent of Portugal had called for the assistance of some Btitish troops, in pursuance of existing treaties, those troops were on their way thither, and it was impossible that any papers connected with this subject could be laid befote .their Lordships; because it was necessary that ti.e troops should be immediately sent, and there was no time to call on their Lordships to consider the grounds for sending out the troops. Admitting that the Ministry had just grounds to call on the nation to preserve the faith of treaties, still it was not sufficient for t. -e Mini.try to come to such a decision without hay. ing ascertaii.ed the justice of the claims that were made on our assistance. That no information of this descrip ti•m ha a been laid before their Lordships, he attributed rather to the disorganised state of the Government than to any wish to withhold the information which it was its duty to lay before their Lordships. The state of things was now entirely different : then it might be trot that the tang farderit existed—non constat that.it now existed. The state of things was changed; the rebel lious army had been driven across the frontier, and did not exist any longer. A new state of things had arisen ; the most important fortress on the frontier had been en trusted to a regiment which had deserted, and the state of Lisbon its-lf was such that it caused the return of a body of British troops. It was impossible to look at the. state of Portugal, if the information contained in the public prints might be at all telied on—if there were not as many falsehoods afloat in Lisbon as there had been in London during the last three weeks—it was impossible, he said, to 10, , k at the state of Portugal, if the information circulated might be trusted, without being under apprehensions that the British troops inigh4 and, indeed, it was scarcely possible that they s ould not be called on to interfere in dissensions of a dianestic and civil nature. Under these circumstances, he felt it his duty to allude to the matter, and to call on hit Noble Friend to inform their Lordships whether it lets the intention of his Majesty's Government to lay on their Lotdships' table any additional information rola 'reto the ewe of Portugal? L•*d Vintuntit DUDLEY stated that it was not the intention of his Majesty's Government to lay at present slay additional information before their Lordships as to thewithdrallal Ot remaining of the troops, it was cons netted with negotiations now pendingfarid which were not in a state to be laid before their Lordships. Lord ELLENBOROUGH begged to inquire of his Noble Friend, whether these negotiations were carrying on with Portugal, or any other country? Lord Viscount DUDLEY and WARD replied, at we understood, that he could give no specific answer to the question of the Noble Lord. !RUSSIA. Lord Viscount GODERICH moved an Address to his Majesty, praying that he would be pleased to order to be laid before their Lordships, a copy of the Report presented by Baron Maliaihn to the King of Prussia, in June, 1826, relative to the d u ti es on British goods • mad in June, 1827, relative to the number ' of Ship s which cleared out from the ports of Prussia.—Agreed to.. .21111 WSW ADKINISTRAiI N—CORN LAWS. The Duke of NEWCASTLE rose to present a Pet • *don against any alter ation in the Corn 1.•4 %VS. 1 intended, said his Grace, to oppose the Bill now before us, esti* when the Noble author of it Was in this Neese. 'lf I were then of that opinion, • how much more strongly wsust I be inclined to do so when tho.e . persons With whom he was associated were driven f: orn the Goveris teem, and those checks and safeguards, upon which 1 might rely, are removed. It is, I think, the duty of every honest man to cdtrie forward at thirawful it is a duty which he owes to his King and his country, to stand boldly forward and dispossess of power that individual—l may, perhips, be it,ing a harsh term:— but I can find none inure appropriate; I apply it, of course in a political ience, but I.caanot designate him other than the most profligate Minister that ever was in power. I call on you all, my Lords, to come forward and liberate his Majesty from the awful end tremendous situation in which he is placed, and to overthrow the most insidious and dangerous coalition that hid ever entered into the head of any Statesman to project-- (Cheers.)—Thus much, my Lords; I felt it my duty to say. I should be very sorry if I have not stated my opinions as strongly as I feel them, and I am convinced that in giving utterance to those opinions, I but express the sentiments of every well•thinking man from John o'Groat's House to the Land's End—(Cheers). Lord TEYNHAM presented a Petition against any alteration in the Corn Laws, from a parish in the County of Buckingham, and gave notce that he would move that the Petition be taken into consideration, in order that the Petitioners be heard at the Bar of the House against the proposed Bill. . . The Earl of DARLINGTON said, that althoogh himself in favour of the Corn Bill proposed to Parlia ment, le. had thought it his duty when going to the Country, to inquire into the opinion of those whom it ot concerned, and he found that it geoerally eon erred with his own. He did not in fact briery that any measure had ever been introduced either in that or the other House, in which a inore unanimous feeling of approbation prevailed in the country. He would not ray that it might not be improved by future alterations, but under the present circumstances it was the best which could be adopted. With respect to the course which he had adopted in supporting his Majesty's Ministers, he appealed to the Noble and Learned Lord who lately sat on the Woolsack, whether for a consi derable time, when he sat on the other side of the House, he had not approved the measures of his Majery's Mi nisters, and given them his confidence? He could not help stating that he was astonished, and saw with great regret the sadden and violent opposition which was raised against the new Administration. There could be but one or two causes for this opposition—either a desire of office and place, or an intention to diet rte to the Crown what Ministers his Majesty should choose.— Both causes were, in his opinion, highly objeetiOisoble. —(Cheers). He had but little personal knowlege of the Right Hon. Gentleman now at the head of the-Go vernment, but he felt himself bound to declare, that his confidence in it was much strengthened by the accession of that distinguished Statesman. It was with feelings which he could hardly describe, that he heard that Right Hon. Gentleman alluded to in a manner not very courteous, and certainly most unparliamentaty (Cheers). The Noble Lord did not stand up as the advocate of that Statesman—he was too feeble for such an under taking, but he stood there to vindicate his own-cha racter in having associated himself with the new Ada ministration. The Right Hon. Gentleman at the head of it entertained principles in favour of civil and reli gious liberty—principles on which the Noble Lord acted for 85 years; what then could be more reasonable than that he should rejoice that the Right Hon. Gentle man should hold the present elevated situation? He had proved himself a great Statesman, and fully corn peteot to direct the foreign and domestic policy of the country—(Cheers); The Noble Lord was sure that the opposition to the new Administration which bad abso lutely commenced before the Ministers had taken their places, was adopted rather with a view of =battening the G o vernment than of serving the country--(Cheers ). If Ministers pursued the course Which they . professed, and which he believed they would pursue, he would state before GOD, his country, and their Lordships, that they would form the firmest Administration that had ever existed, and one most necessary when the country suffered under so many difficulties—(Cheers). The Earl of H A REWOOD rose with great diffidence, as having come late he did not know the point of the discussion, but had merely heard from the Noble Earl, who had just sat down, a warm eulogium on the preient Administration. He was thus provoked to say some things which he had not intended. For when oppro ' brium was thrown upon those, who on the first face of the late transactions did not approve of what they saw, he thought it necessary to vindicate himself from the charge of having lent. himself to a factious Opposition. He felt almost reluctant to put questions to the Noble Viscount on the Treasury Bench, onoccount of not hav ing given him previous notice of his intention, but be was now, tbgetber with a large portion of the commu nity, ignorant of Whom the Government was composed. The country had a right to demand that information. When the extraordinary circumstance occurred of seve ral Noble Lords, long in possession of his Majesty's con ficlimee, suddenly resigning their offices, Parliament and the country thought themselves entitled to some earls nation, and that oplabation bad been immed i a tel y S t. en