Star. — London, England, 1812-04-22 00:00:00

• -. - (* - 0 de E TVS ••. vo' .• • 4 ••• • • . ,ofra t-- 7 1 t" •4- i - cr o l i__2l.> .. • er r .11 ar • YIN , r.„ t e ". ...%) An ~k 1) - 44 • ;147Ftt: 0\.... 77.- 1./A . 411/1i : 1: 4 • _• 1 6..4 4 4 hl ri I • • • A s , 4 0, • 111 11 O f • • • 11,,, . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1812, NUMBER 7840. PaLcß 513CPENCZ.HALr.ptyin: FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Robert Royston, of MaeclesSeld, Cheshire, irdnmonger, dealer and chapman, May 7, at five, May 8, at ten, and June 2, at two, at the Macclesfield Arms Hotel, in Macclesfield. Attor nies,Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, No. 4 s, Bowline, Cheapside, l London; or Mr. Grimsditch, Macclesfield. John Coates, of Bromyar4, Herefordshire, currier, dealer and chapman, May 14, t apd June 2, at eleven, at the Falcon Bromyard. Attornies, Messrs. Taylor and ,on, Feather% l stone Buildings; Holborn, London; opMessrs. Wormington and Dangerfield,. Bromyard. - Matthew Royer Barker and John Noon, of Leicester, worsted ' spinners and copartners, April 27, at six, April 28, at ten, and June 7; at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Leicester. Attomics, Mr. Lawton, Leicester; or Mr. Samuel Taylor, John -street, Bedford-row, London. Thomas 13e5,.0f Alnwick, Northumberland, scrivener, May 15, 16, and June 2, at eleven, at the White Swan Ins, Alnwick.- Attorniet, Messrs. Lambert, of ,Alnwick : or Mr. Henry Mounter, Staple-Inn, London. Thomas Hill and Humphrey Wood, of Queenhithe, London, oil and colour-men, dealers, chapmen, and copartners. Apnl 28, May 5, and June 2 , at one, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Boyd! and Tustin, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. ° George Neel; f the parish of East Stunthoise i Devonshire, limeburner, dealer and chapman , May . s, 6, and June 2, at It, at the King's Arms, Plymouth. Attornies, Messrs. Drewe and Loxham, New Inn, London; or Messrs. W. and S. Gregg, in Plymouth. Joseph Worhall and John Thurston, of Catherine-street, Strand, Middlesex, upholsterers and cabinet-makers, partners, dealers and chapman, May e, 9, and June 2, at one, at Guildhall.- Attorney, Mr. Vincent { Bedford-street, Bedf ord-square. John Swam, Robert Anderson, and George Swan, of Wapping- Wall, Middlesex, merchants, coppersmiths and partners, April . 28, May 3, and June 2, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, No. l i e, Bishopsgate-st reet-within. George Alexander Wylie, of M'arnford-court, Throginortem street, London, merchant, April 25, May 2, and June 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrisk, Bow-lane, Cheapside. Joseph Coopey, of the parish of Churchdown, gloucestershire, horse-dealer, dealer and chapman, April SO, Ally 1, and June 2, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Gloucester. Attornies,Mr. John Meakings, No. 2, Hare-court,'lemple, London; or Mr. W. C. Ward, Gloucester. Henry Furber, of New-street, Covent Garden, Middlesex, hard-' wareman, April 25, May 2, and June 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Barrows and Vincent, Basinghall-street. William Mitchell, late of Judd -street, Brunswick-square, parish of bt. Pancras, Middle Sex, builder, dealer and chapman, May 2, at ten, Mai/ 9, and June 2, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. H. Turner, 27, Percy street, Idedford•square. James Cass the younger, of Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen-ma nufacturer, de o'er andchaprnan, May 6, at five, May 7, at ten, and June 2, at eleven, at the Roebuck 11:n, Rochdale. Attor nies, Messrs. Shuttlewofth, Rochdale ; or Mr. Edward Chip pindale, Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet -street, London. Henry Smithery, Henry Keene Snitchers, and George Buck, of Newport, Monmouthshire, coal -masters, dealers and chap men, April 25, May 12, and June 2, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Collins and Waller, Spital-square. John Robinson, of Kingston-upon-Hull, draper and taylor, April 24, 28, and June 2, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingstoa-up on-Hult. John Crowther, of Manchester, victualler, dealer and chapman, May 4,6, and June 2, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms, Man chester. Attornies, Messrs. Halstead and Ainsworth. Man chester; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. [Dividends, Certificates, &c. to-morrow.] I eROWN OFPICE, APRIL 21. IhIEIRIZEI RiTthINED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PA RLIAMENT. tt Rot cu or B3STON—Th.: Honourable Peter Robert Drum mond hurrcll, in the room of Thomas Fy tlell, Esq. deciastd. CeuNTV or NORTIIUMBIR LAND—Sir Charles Miles Lambert Monck, Ban. in the room of the Right Hon. Hugh Percy, commonly called Earl Percy, now Baron Percy, tailed up to Cot House of Peers. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-oPFICe, APRIL 21. ipth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Quarter Master Masters to be Regimental Quarter -Master. 12th Ditto—Lieutenant William H. Dowbiggen, from the 52d Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Whalley, who exchanges. 13th Ditto—Surgeon Robert Pyper, from the 11th not, to be Surgeon, vice ak oche, promoted. 15th Ditto--Lieutenant Frederick Charles Phillips to be Captain of a Troop, by purchose, vice Dalrymple, promoted. 16th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet William Harris, from the Royal Military College, to beCornet, without purchase, vice Baker, promoted; Hospital Mate John M'Gregor Matlock to be As sista ni-Surgeon, vice Rozea, deceased. led Ditto—Cornet Samuel Enderby, from the 17th Light Dra goons, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hobh;rE, who retires. ISt Regiment of Foot Guards—Sir Thomas Style, Bart. to be En- 1 sign, by purchase, vice Fenwick, who retires. 3d Ditto--Ensign Charles J. Barnet to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice the Honouraole Charles Gordon, appointed to the 341 Foot. bt Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Joseph Symes, from the Dub lin County Militia, to be Ensign. el Ditto—Ensign R. Meech to be LLutenant, without purchase, vice W. T. Wood, wl.o retiree eh Ditto—Lieutenant Paul St. Paul to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Cuthbert, dead of his wounds ; Lieutenant J. Per ronet Thompson, I om Half Pay of the 47th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice Robinson, who exchanges. 11th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon George Barker, from the 48th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Pyper, appointed to the 13tb Light Braeoons ; Assistant-Surgeon Th omas Moore, from the 82d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Gilchrist , appointed to the I Ith Light DragoOns. ISli I/leo—Ft/sign A. M. Aysford, from the sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Stewart, who resigns ; ign John Edwards to be d tto ; Gentleman Cadet William Glucott, from the Royal Mileary College, to be Ensi n , vice Good, deceased; and John Craddock, Gent, to be ditto, vice Edwards. bet Ditto—Ensign Thomas J. Wright to be Lieutenant, without puichase ; Valentine Brown, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wright; and Charles Grimes, Esq. to be Paymaster, vice Cooper, who resigns. lath Ditto--En , ige •—•••• Corry to be Lieutenant, without pur chase; Frederick .Maursell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Corry. 13d Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Farmer to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Potter, dead of his wounds; Second Lieutenant Edward Llewellyn to be First Lieutenant, vice Mercer, de ceased ; Second Lieutenant '1 homes Trotter to be ditto, vice Farmer; Volunteer James Swayne, from the 64th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Llewellyn ; and Volunteer I. Simmons, from the 34th Foot, to be ditto, vice Trotter. 24th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon John Heriot, from the 61st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Wylie, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards. 34th Ditto—Hospital-mate Andrew Thompson to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Uoucbier, promoted in the 57th Foot. 42d Ditto—Broret Litutenain-Colonel Robert Macara to be Lieu.. PiII?LI4IM.ENT4IRr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL. 2t. l'he LORD CHANCELLOR wok hls seat on the Woolsack about. tho ueual !tour. When tour Lordstups proceeded to for ward the bills uwon the table, and transacted some' routine bubi. ness. The House then adjourned during pleasure, some tints preparatory to the expected lung and unport.int question. About rive o'clock the House resumed. tenant•Colutiel, by purchase, vice Farquharson, who retires; and Captain RoDert Anstruther to be Major, by purchase,vice Macau. 4sd Ditto—Ensign Richard Whalley to he Lieutenant ) without purslia(e, vice Huish, who res i gns; John Echlin Ivlatthews, cent. to be Ensign, v!ce Whalley. 11th Ditto—Hospital -mate D. Henderson to be Assistant-Sur geon, vice Barker, promoted In the 11th Foot. lid Ditto—Lieutenant Francis Whalley, from the 12th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Dowbiggen, who exchanges. Rah Ditto—Mtrgeon William Bean, from the .78th Foot, to be Suryeor, vice Humfrey, promoted. list 1/itto —llospital-mateSamuel Fisher to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice lieriot, promoted in the 24th Feot. 11th Ditto—Captain the Hon. Joshua Allen, from the 31 Foot Guards, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Bisset, appointed to the sib Royal Veteran Battalion. Toth Ditto--Assistant-Surgeon Colqubonn Grant to be Surgeon, vice Lindssy, %vole-tett to the sth Dragoon Guards; Hospi tal. Mate Robirt atanken to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Grant, 12d Ditti—Hospital-Mat t t John Prendergast to be Assistant hur,eon, vice Moore. promoted in the 11th Foot. 16th .Ditto—Ensign John Thomas Carrots, of the Limerick City Militia, to be h.nsign. )4th Ditto —James Mellis Nairne, Gent. to be Ensign, by-pur chase, vice Huschinson, ptornotcd. 100 th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Drake, from the 4th Garrison Battalion, to be I.;eutenant, vice Thomas, who exchanges. 104th Ditto—Lieutenant Wm. B. Bradley to be Captain of a C•Pr-tray, wi• .hcut purchase; Enstgii R. J. Ireland to be Lieu ttatuti, vice Pradley ; Ensign Fuwk !Omar, from the sd Gar ? Son bast Rion, to be ditto ; Wm. Martin, Gent. to be En,ign, st it:tout purch.:se; James Coa.es, Gent. to be ditto, vice Bth West India Regiment. To le LLnitemaats—En sign Benjamin Symmons, vice-M'Shsnon, firenst... l .; Enticn Henry Glans, vice IVlulhall, dectawd; U sti) %Vol. Drown, vice Peitl4rew, 7 °, hi l* tisk:lA—John Hudson t. Gent. vice Simmons; Dena'd wclu, e n, Gam vice G 144; Williams Mimesis, Gent. vino Bro ICT:ti Rangers—Lieutenant Samuel Thorpe, from the tl3d root, '3 be Capzain of a Company, vice Sutherland, deceas-11. 31 garrison B.utelion--Thomas Alley, Gent to be E114.1V1, vice :40..re, promoted In the 104th Poo-. gel no—Lieutenant B. B. Thomas, frown the 100th Foor, to be I ire enact, vice Drake 'oho exchanges. biliou's Regiment—Ensign , J. 1). Waiter, from the Chasscurs kiritatniquts,in be Ensign, vice Page s , prcmo:ed. STAFF. ichn 'Thomas Howe Le Meunier, Clerk, to be a Chaplain to the forces HOSPITAL STAFF. SitPm Richard Humfrey, trom the 56th Foot, to be Surgeon to the Forces. Selma John Howell, from the 61st Foot, to to ditto. Fervetors Ckrk Jonathan Croft to be Deputy Pwrveyor to the leas, Nice Bradshaw deceas.d. The king's Gcrman Legion. 1 " Ptsiment of Dragoon► -AA i:liam Mackenzie, Gent. to be Coguet, vice Htegel, Rtumeted; and Kuhlmann, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Fischer, premet. d. MEII4IRANDUSI. Assistar.t-Surgeon Cocks, of the Bth Foot, and Enstgo CITA. bies of the 64th Rechutet, are super.edtd, brit% absentwith out lease. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 2 0. Sohn Corps of Royal Military Artificers. Park‘, Lean to he Sub-Lieutenant. Lazed April 8, 1812. iVilfem lIANRUP'f.S. .e 3 K , row or late Milton next tit:ire:time, Kent,l ctal-rntrrhse t , ,t... rr and charnan, to surr e nd e r A pri l 25, ay 2, ,at tw e lv e , at Guildhall. Attorntes, Messrs, 1 ' 3:14 4ncl SU tart, f rani le, 544, Milton; Messrs. Brace anti klum t r, EWA.. ' 11: , mai I.unuey, of the Harrow Road, parish of Paddington, k idieftaritsase-was on , denier and clupritarr,-April tts tit 12, ay 7, at el even, and lune 2, at one, at Gulislisall. Iss ' sonasYs 1 . ilthahard Holman, lossidinessa.kisseet. aRDEUS IN COUNCIL. The Duke of NORFOLK presented a Petition from ceu'ain Manufacturer., Traders, and others; of the town of Binnioghun, against the continuance of the Orders in Council, which was ordered to lie on the table. Earl FITZWILLIAM presented a Petition to the same effect, from the body of Merchants, Manufacturers, and other loyal in habitants of the town of Sheffield, in the county of York, and its vicinity. The Petition expressed, in strung language, the opi nion of the Petitioners respecting these measures, and praying their Lordships to adopt such measures as in their wisdom they may deem proper tor the purpose of rescinding the same. Lord CAL I'HORPE presented a second Petition, precisely to the same effect, from Jiirmingbaat. The Duke of NORFOLK tools occasion to observe, that the Petition just presented bad received the signatures of more than fourteen thousand is.dividuals, and urged the propriety of their Lordships paying the most serious attention to a subject of such vital importance, and respecting which the sense of such a lug* portion of their fellow subjects was so decidedly expressed. Atter a few words from Earl Firswiuutisa 'I he Earl of LAUDERDALE oseived, chi ti t the various sp. plicaticns to Parliament upon this important tubjt.ct, strongly expressed the opinions and the feelings of the great body of those most interested in dud affected by the measures in question. WWI they alledEed against those ruinous measures was strictly founded in fact, and this he would be the mere enabled to prove, were the documents which he should move for on Friday‘ or dered to be produced. 3he Petitioners took a right view of the subject, and he agreed with them, as he was sure that no mea sures could more effectually aid the enemy, than the means afforded by those Orders in C4uncil. They would ter.cf eventu ally to the creation of a Marine fur the enemy, and would, in stead of dirniteshing, tend to increase the supplies for those armies with which he subjugated the Contin6t. Ile conjured their Lordships to attend to the subject, when it should, ere long, come unsier their consideration, as involving points not only vi rally affectirg the commercial and trading interests, but even the national importance of the country itself. Earl BA MOROI* strove, contended that a very mistaken and erroneous sense of the natur‘and effect of the Order, id Counerf was entertained by those whose real epiniors were ex pressed in the larguage they had just heard.read. He would psi it to their Lordship what would be the inevitable effect 4 ofa so. peal of the Orders in Council ? It would, in tact, be to open the ports of France to importations front the Made, from the United I States of America, and various other places; it Would be to trans fer the entire advantages of a traffic to the enemy,. which :night otherwise direct itself to this country. The Earl of LAUDERDALE, in reply, insisted that the Peti tioners in such a question were the preferable authority. The Duke of MONTROSE deprecated all premature dis cussion of a subject by no means before the House. He con tended that the opinions of Noble Lords on his side of the House Were entitled to as ranch attention and respect as these so loudly urged by at Noble Earl. The line of argument and tone held I , by Noble Lords opposite, tended to deceive, instead of to inform rise manufacturers upon the subject. They represented that the effect of the British Otters In Council was to benefit the trait anti the navigation of the enemy, and to divert the tide of coma merce from the ports of this island.—His conception of those' ' measures was very different. He regarded them as making part of a wise and just system of retaliation against the unprincipled and aggressive conduct of France, providing that where the neutral had not the wisdom or spirit to defend its right, the enemy should not reap the advantage of commerce, nor that the valuable products of the West ladies should be carried intd his port% he number of speeches which were made, nor the cla ' moue which was raised against these measures, did not alter the t nature of the question, or ten/ in the least to slew their want of wisdom or justice. TRADZ TO INTIA. Elie Earl of DERBY presented a Petition knm the KAgistestes and Ct until of the town of Liver- . - - • e -• • •-o pool, alledging the advantages of opening a trade to wee under geeerel consideration, originated In the the East Indies, and praying to be allowed a pawl e, o t h er Firal-,r, and at a much lee: perrol of a Siss;ol cipation in the same. The Noble Earl also peesen - than the pr.! cnt. (Hear, hear.) And he bilges, ed two other petitions from the same quarter ; one leave to say, thtt ti:e 111,411:ttele and. importence of from certain merchants, traders, and ship owners, of 1 this sueject was as :r‘ucliregareed and felt by his the town and port of Liverpool; and the second from Majesty's savants as by any other description of the Trustees, &c. of the %Vet Docks established at 1 persoas in the country ; bat it was one which ob. that port to a similar effect. These petitions being i •vionsly required to be fully weighed and iovestiga. read in the usual way, were ordered to lie on th e , ted by Government as well as Parliament; and it • table. I vies their intention to afford the fullest great for Par' Lord Viscount MELVILLE presented a Petition i liementatodeltberation, and for the coissiaelatioa of to the like effect from Dunfermline, in Scotland.— the interests of ell tho se p a ni cs who erns involved in Ordered to lie on the table. • I the subject... Earl GREY took the opportunity to inquire of 1 The Matto:is WELLESLEY obtetved e that one 1 time tray be as proper f or le g i s l at ite deliberation as Ministers when th e y i nt e n d e d t o b r i ng fo r w ar d a sub. jest of such great commercial and national imeort- another; yet, on the other hand, he mest say, it was ante as that to which the petitions referred, under with considerabeeregret he heard i part of what f e ll the consideration of the House ? from Iris Noble Friend, who even knew the legree of The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE adverted respect, esteem, and Mee 'whici? be. bore him.— to the difficulty, under the circumstances, of giving Namely, that upon this great . . importaht slues a precise or specific answer to the query of the Noble don -a question riot onl T ofdeep commerci a l I, Earl. The measur es t o b e adop t ed would in all i i nterest , h ut of' great military and political impor, probability originate in another place. He was I Lance ; .and more so, than a n y d rat ev t ooa ttse tinder therefore unable to s a y, a t w h at period they would the consideration o f P ar li ament ; a qtrestioit'atat in. come under the conside r ation cf their Lordships ;1 volved all•the vital, all the dearest principles of Lea but of this be was quite sure, that whenever the mea- 1 gislation and Governnn•nt, and all that concerns this sures should be brought forward in that House, there ' vast empire, and which, he thought he should be able . would be no anxiety on the part of his l'slajesty's Go- to prove. under all the circum s tan c e s , h a d b een a d e • . . vernment to precipitate the discussion, but th at fell rntmsteted so eeell, and so deeply felt by all ;—the and ample time would be afforded for them, and as shoultfbe told, at the present time, it was not inten to the period, it would then be for their lined..hips to ded the subject should be regularly delibera t ed u p on determine whether the application of their time, Or; reselneens proposed .to both Houses of Parliament, the measures in question, were the most important. 1 involving all the principles o n w hi c h suc h a quest i on Earl GREY observed, that by what he could col- ' I should be decided. Wh a t h a d b een th e f ormer prac lect from the Noble Earl, it was at this moment un- rice should not, in his opi n i on , b e now a quest i on , certain whether any measure would at all be pro-, but that would be the pr e f era bl e m o d e or pr i nc i p l e posed on the subject ; but that at all events, if mea. ' for deciding the question at present--a question re , • sures were to be proposed, th e y wo u ld not originate seecting the administration of a Government, of in that House : so that their Lordships would be left more relative impor:ance, perhaps, than Parliament without an opportunity of exercising their judg- had ever yet to de,:id e on ; t h at t h e y s h ou ld h ear t h at !meta until the time was passed when a full and deli- House was not to exercise its judgment upon the first ; berate consideration as to what that judgment should fendamental princieles upon which the question I be, could take place. He should be glad to know I should be considered. He believed that the general I what chance could exist i n the p r e s ent Session for that 1 basis upon which that Government was now carried full and deliberate discussion? Itwasuow approaching i on wee the right Lasts—but it was a basis upon which theend of April—the measures were not to originate in i many improvements in ty well be f o u n d e d. H e was that House, and he had to ask how it was morally l of opinion some general principles, as a foundation possible their Lordships could have that full and i ter their se-stem of measures, should be pornatity ample time for deliberation they were told of ? He, agteid upon by both I louses, in the way of confee trusted the House would not suffer itself to be baled' rence ; the opinion of both houses, so experesed, with. . • should form the.basis of this great work, and he co uld 'I he Earl of BUCKINGIIADJSFII RE contended, not avoid expeeoirig his astonishment that Mimsteri that nothing which had fallen from him warranted. • should thiek if 'right tp lax any other as a basis for the language of the Noble Earl. From what 'he tbeproceellAig in tfit;:gie' at week, than the sense apd 'te I, ten eo' expreesed ky. Toth Ho uses ef.P ar li amen t. !odd, it did not necessarily follow that the measures • kar • lSTANHbpCcalled to •ihe recollectien• ;of might not originate in that House: he had however - Al)eir;Lor4ship - s, that there was a Bill Of icilisis!erabls no dif fi culty in stating that it was certainly not ha. tended that the measures should originate in 7 that • . • _. arnpattance belt,. ,: mem, ror we b et tering :the Inll. House. .5 • .. ...... , . a ..,• doe of der yeesentry and tefiato y' or Great: if. Loot QRENVILLE observed, it was with siesta' .sooe-ese T e se e. eee eoe 'ereotelso Mt SOW . jute n e gee . fri A o ia iin.l conscious conviction that lie now appealed t .iiic;e . ths secoadoeeding.tif that Bill On riiday nest their Lordships own feelings, whether there.did.nof• an • j 1;0* !Pared, tiiai• die Lords be sunisoonfd idt appear in the King's present Government, a fi xed in- that daY which wiectiliered accordingly.* tention to annihilate the consequence of that House. • ' . , I (Some of their Lordships cried No, No !)—This con- • THE CATMLIC .C.LA IMS. elusion he made from a thorough observation of theh - Th e Duke of GLOUCESTER presented a Petis conduct upon every important business they brought eon from the University' of Cambridge, in enquire j forward, it was studiously and purposely delayed un- • quence, he observed, of the high office he had the • til a period when an adequate degree of deliberate honour to hold with respect to that great and learne4 and particular attention could not be given by their e••dy. As far as related to his presenting the peti. Lordships. His Noble Friend at the head of the Lion, he wished it to be understood, that he did not Indian Department told them, and at the same time in any way incline either in favour or against the when the manufacturers of the country were implo- important question which WAS about to come undo/ ring the House for some relief and mitigation of discussion. His Highness then delivered the Petition their distresses; when their table was loaded with to the Clerk, the prayer of which, forage reasons. as. petitions, irefloring them to take the subject into signed, was, that uo farther concessions should : be consideratiou : that it was not the intention of the ; rnade to the Roman Catholics, &c. It was ordered King's Government that the measure should be to lie on the table. . . - brought forward in that House. A declaration to The Earl of HARDWICKrfoot. the 0... tuy that effect he never before heard. It was their duty nity 0 state some circurosteeceil. neptcting . pro.. to bring the matter equally before that House to the du i on of the petition just proleoted, He a. vereel formal Bind legitimate consideration of their Lord- to shortness of the notice, from which numbers . ships ; they were not to sit with their - -hands folded in the Uolvertity, especially se eeral heads of hooch l until it should please Ministers to bring the matter were not apprized of such an extremely important round to them. It was doubtful whether they could measure being in agitation. The petition, even under 1 enter into the question at all this Session. But if it suc h c i rcu m s tances, was far f ro m b e i ng un an im ous ly I were brought forward at such a period of the ye4r, agreed to; and he stated some divisions that took I what opportunity could they have tot a full and deli- place , one of which was 24 to I9 s The opieions be berate discussion ? He must condemn the way in held on the question to which he referred were known, which Government had tre a ted that House with re- and in these he was decidedly fixed, and these hir 1 spect to this great national question ; their delays should declare, notwithstanding 'his high respest'foi i were wilful. It appeared that with their Parliament the majority who voted the petition. in Leadenhall-street, they had, been debating the sub- Th e M arqu i s of LANSDOWNE f o ll owe d, an d jcct for five years. The public interest, and the con- stated some further circumstance' relative to the pro ' venience of that House, were squally unheeded by auction of the petition s in order to sbew that onieient them. time or notice was not given of she intention to bold The Earl of LIVERiVOIO said, he would never the meeting. He concurred in the statements of the permit to be sssened, *ire was a deliberate inten- 1 Noble Earl who had just spoken, and begged leave don, on dse part of Civoroenent, to degrade that j further to add, that if any other per s o ns t h a n t h ose i house, without poirste4 y alletiging, on the part of i alluded to, had been aware of the intention, they that Government, that .on every occasion, they had i w o uld have attended for the purpose of neg a ti v i ng to submit measures of importance to the coneielere- the petition. He concluded by obeerving e that though I, o o n of their Lordships, they had duly consulted the he entertained very diffeteet sentiments than those I character, the dignity, and the de li berative functions expressed in the document in question, yet be deemed 'of that House. His Noble friend had etatecitho very it entitled to attention, as the Aildress of the Mester. reverse of what the Noble Boron batkeisserted, . sity of Cambridge, id its corporate capacity; ;hough namely, that ample time would be given , for Wide.: the Resolution was only assented ttiby stl Member* I liberation on this most impute:int, subject. e kle must ; of that University. also state, that what was said as totee season of th The Order of the Daylimgeeead. ' year, was an observatipaof an irregular native.. . N •. ; The Earl of DONOUGHnIPRE said, the yeti. . i season of the year was improper for deliberation.- e , bons on behalf. of his Catholic countr; men, which (Hear, hear.) If any criminal neglect, or deliberate I their Lord hips had heard reed, were sieued by four intention to delay existed on the part of Ministers, it ' 1 millions of Irishmen, complainin g o f t h e i r ezc l us i on ! may, according to the. circurestaecee of the case, .bee Tone those privileges whieh were the birthright of i a regular ground of accusetieu. But when this watt 1 every member of the commonaethh. And the re : not the case, no objection to any particular season, as ' needy they sought fur their grievances was the, remo. i a season not fittiug for deliberaticn, could be well , vel of those restrictions. 'llls was no new question, I founded. The subject in question, though one too- iit was, therefore, not to be expected that be should i per to be taken up as early as possible, yet as it re- • advance any new arguments on the subject. Ac the ' spected the term of the Company's Charter, was one I same timeehe had ito doubt but he should be oppos.d which afforded an interval of two years from the pre. very nearly in the same way as formerly. It was, how lsent period: That the question must originate in ever, necessary for ham to guard against one übjec. one House before it could be taken up in the other, ern which might be made as to the tame aim-awing was is the necessaryscourse of things. Their Lordships forward this question. It could not now he mid that would reciolect, that this very subject, when List it their Lerdsekes were called upon to give ea. epeeses