Star. — London, England, 1827-05-22 00:00:00

NUMBER 12,865.1 vIECS OF TER OAS WORT AND COKE COMPANY, BUN&EMIT, BUIC[111,1•1111, Lowry, Mar IS, I SIM OTIC E IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL GINBRAL COURT of the PROPRIETORS of this t ospANX, will be holden at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, toe sir i n g, i n the Comp of biliellasex. oa Waarnsaar, the ius thy of Jens seat, at Shies o'Cbsetia the Fecesoen. par vat to the Act at the 59th Year of Itishei *piety Lug G awp th r uird, for the Maim of Three Direst= of this Cassipany. for Farr Taws, the ram of Three Dirowlsre e who will thus go 'eat di elks breast at * Order of the Coen of Phllelen. =twat OUDB. Sseiatary. .N.B. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Chels precisely ; an should a Ballot be required. it will easibue open for Four Sim front its coannenceusent. None bat Preprierors will be atbnitted. gtOYAL DISPENSARY FOR THE, RELIEP OF THB POOR AFP OFLECTBD WITS 00111,ing THE AR. 20. Dna-gram, 3ano4penitink Pattost. THE SING'S MOST GRACIOUS MAIRSTY. b aser gr.The *sc Noble SlarqMs CAMDIN, Voin•lasunsts. The Doke of Norfolk The Duke of Nortlkomberi Tke Duke of Devonstsire The Duke of Rutland nos Maquis of Anylefty ly Marquis of Aylesbury The Earl ofEgresetont Lord Soaker.'lle Lord Badah ls. ' The Milk o*.. Can bir ja ejil= O. Waters Taylor, ssq. M.P. Wilbraham lA-- Ileq. 1;1 iritzwilliZa The Earl of Harewoo4 The Kul of Lansdale - Davies Davenport, Pamela ca ' 'Alexander * M.P. Samuel P P, Wig. Egi Spea _ The Kul of r Hudwicke Geo. Haldimusd, M.P. The Earl of Clurisdoes Wm. Bablegtee, If. D. FALL Thum' Dudley and Wacd Lewis UM*, Tama Deism , * Robert Barcial• d , + Esti. atop of Bath and Welir George Hmenterley, Esq. • rrnE ANNUAL .GENERAL MEETING of the I GOVERNORS of tidt CHARITT, wlll be held at the piques:try, on FRIDAY next, May 25th. Sim the establishment of this Institution, In isle, upwards of Si Thausand Five Hundred and Forty Patients have been-re. aloud, Two Thousand Six Hundred and Twenty cured. and One Thsisand Nine Hundred and Thirty relieved. The benevolent Ours of the Charity are not confuted to the inhabitants of the &narks, but extend to every individual Every tiniektiber at One Guinea per Annum is entitled to one Patient always on the- Beds, Two Odious entitle to Two Patients, and so on in pro tect:lea ; Tea Guineas censtkute a Life Governor. Such Patients u require it are gratuitously supplied with improved Acoustic In ermsents for assisting Hearing. Subscriptions are received at the Ranking-beam of Sir William Curtis, Bart. and Co. Losibud•street ; Messrs. Barclay and Co. Lombard -street; Mears. Hanuttersiey, Pall-mall; W. Cobbs, Esq. Treasurer, No. Si, Regent-street, Piccadilly ; and by J. Har. rhea Canis, Esq. Surgeon to the Institution, No. 2, Sobemplare, et wham Panics:Jan mug be drafted. GEORGE WHITING, Hon. Sec. Kept 131 9.11 11, , *ar 11* kerb In a kW days, in small /Ivo. THE TRAVELLER'S ORACLE; or, Maxims for Lonneotion ; being Precepts for Probed's ate fi cosit y es , Uinta for Preserving tits Health, and Bstknates of the Expenses v., Perm's havoliag ea Puce, on Henebeet, kr Styes, M Post Canoes, and in Private Carriages. " Mirth and notion pmlengllfe." fly WILLIAM KITCHENER, M.D. Mdar of the ' 4 Cook's Oraele;" 44 The An of Invigorating and Prolonging Life," &c. dcc. Printed for Henry Canna, a, New Burlington-street. On the lot of June, price Six UM" No. 11. el THE NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, (Punuamos latiaassat.v.) • CONTEXTS New Naval and Military Adsanistration—Campalgn is N. Holland in 17,1—Duke st Wellington and the Gouda— Dr. Buchanan's Canna of Stmdies--Gelloal Wan on "D" of Communication acroN Central America—Major (FC--- Military Hints—Shot Cartridee—:Jean Bart—Histbry of the 51st Foot— Colonel Scott's Private Journal.— Sir B. Coate's Campaigns-- Memoir of Col. Jetty, French Army—Oa Courts of Imptiry— Account of the Wirtembeig Army, and lielettiolas on the Land van Sperm of Gerasany—State of the Navy—Ditties of Dicers of the Army—Seniors a Sir I. A. Gorden Late Catnpaigns in easygoing Captain—Col. Paizans on Experiments lo the Trench Navy, with a new piece of Ordnance--Ste H. Taylor's Amok,' with an Additional Note; and the Autograph of the ha. of Yotit.—Rwrtawst Scenes and Sketches of i Snider's life in Ireland ; Adventures in the Peninsula; Sketches of Persia; Isoissunent of Seamen The Guards; The Military Sketch. Bask; Laves' Naval Bo ok-Keeping; Dr. %Payson on Dry Rot ' 4lll hifol ldoreau's Records of the East India Company, and of dm Navy ; Papers on 'Naval Architecture./ State of the Indian Army, by Captain Sadism:ls—Memoirs, • Corr • Aooc• aces, and Poetry—Generol Orrin, and War Circulars-- Carts Martial: Lieut.-Col. Boyle, Lient..Ctd. Paterson, Lieut. Berwick, Lieut. Kerr, Lieut. Bernard; Commode* Sparshott, limn. Bowler—Naval Trials—Parliamentary Debate* at length, tad Returns Jetting the two Services--Notices of Works in the Press—Casettes—Nasal Prionotions—Disttibution of India, and et Naval Prize Maori—Births, Marriages, and Deaths, &c. &a. Published by I*. C. Smith, 36, St. James's-street ; Oliver and Boyd. Edinburgh; and Wood and Yates, Grafton-street, Dublin. RINGWORM, SCALDED HEAD, &c. EFFECTUALLY CURED, BY THORBY'S RINGWORM OINTMENT. THE efficacy of this application in the cure of that disgusting disorder " Ringworm" in the heads of Children, Ms long been fully and most justly appreciated, even In keg stand. Ng m a of the most inveterate description, w►ich have relined all ether means of eine; the " Ringworm Ointment" will be found unfailing, and a perfect curs speedily and permanently 'acted. in Pots at 2s. W. as. 6d. and Its. Prepared by T. Thorby, Chemist, 33, North-street, Brighten; and sold by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheipside, corner of St.' Paul's and John Bell and Co. 538, Oxford-street. " 1h o"' may be had, THORBY'S STOMACH and BI LIOUS PILLS, for Indigestion, Costiveness, Flatulence, Jaun dice, Head-ache, Lan of Appetite, &c. In boxes at Is. 1 jd. and 21. ed. each. MRS. J OIiNS(YS, 28, Toes ruts, Cary-scan, Lessee. MADAM—Bein g at a Lady's house with some worts, while the servant west up auks, seeing a pamphlet on the lege, containing a amber of Cures performed by your AME RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, hay* a Male a meet Seeable state, I mast say I was se ince/daises. I went to inquire Ws two eases before I made the purchase, hoping you will forgive a Father's feeling. My child cut her teeth very bad, wish fits ; at maga mouths old caught the nwasiles ; we thought the complaint lad settled in her eyes • her face w a s v ery tench ulcerated; t he Neter put a bli ster to her neck, which would riot heal, the wound vss so large, through which the windpipe was seen still her eyes ' , unsed in the same state, quite blind ; she had three teeth to twee through ; alter using the SOOTHING SUNUP three days, bs saw a c h ange for the better, and am happy to say her teeth 1 11 wen made their app e a rance , h er ne ck h e al e d, an d h er f ace i s 1114 ___ *en, and bee eye,i g h t i s r estore d. If, M a d am , y ou t hi n k Plot to make my name public, I shall be most happy to let. any usher sec my child.-1 am, Madam, year most obedient servant W. NRW LAND, Silk Dyer. Pro vidence -street, leading to Westmoreland ., Place, City-road, April, 1827. • 7" le had wholesale and retail as above, and of all the principal i 4 hte Vend ers in Town and C oun t r y, a t S u sd . per bottle. .11 die Stamp with Mrs. 41 wissosi s own hand-writing. del J.•••'7lg7 k1)1( 1 le ars TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1827. LISBON PAPERS. The Gazette of Lisbon from the 7th to the 12th May, (both inclusive) contains the 911410th, 11th, 120,.13th, 14th. and 15th Bulletins of the health of her Highness the Infan;a Regent ; thi last of which is as follows : Fsmanne Bowen:N.—Het Servos Highness the Infanta 14.1 gent, alter the hysteric affections mentioned in yesterday's bulletin, passed the remainder of the night in tranquility, sad to-clay, up ee l seven In the *evsming, there has been no recurrence of these attacks, ' nee MIA et temp Shp 'IL • • • Signed by Two Physicians. • LISBON, Mar 7. The Gazette mastains a notice from the War Office, stating the profound grief ofthe Infanta Regent, on ac count of the scandalous mutiny of part of the garrison of Fleas (in which none of the effieers joined) and re turning thanks to General Caritas for. his firmness and resolution, and asdering him to thank, in her name, the offictis, subalterns, and privates of- the regiments that remained faithful for their exernisluy conduct in quel -lag this disgraceful meeting. .Public prayers ere pet . up yesterday, the 6th, in• all the 'Chtuches: for there-. cover! of her Serene Highnep the Princess Regent. MAY 10.--An Order of the Day, from the War Office, dated 6th May, commands, in the name of the Infanta Regent, the publication to the Army of the Decree of the 13th April, and gives directions for pro ceeding with respect to the c ises of persons included in theArnneaty. MAT 11.—The Gazette publishes the Decree of the Cortes respecting the Stamp Duties, sanctioned by her Highness in the name of the King. He should also state, that he had no intention of renew ing his notice; at the same time he wished it to be distinctly understood that his own opinions were per fectly ,nnaltered. Ile did not think it fit to ask or avail himself of the support of any of. his Noble Friend, whom be had not previously consulted, and they attliwills with him upon sill general points, merely differed upon the precise course of proceeding which he ought to adopt. They thought that it would not be advisable to persevere in his matzo, and. he had, therefore, no other option but to give it up. He did not now, mean to state hjs reasons for so ,doing o nos did he wish to provoke a discussion upon the subject of . his intended motion. Ife. yielded in this in s tance to the advice of his friends; but he begged to state, that if.upon any other, occasion a discussion should arise which would . give him an, oppoisunity of ewers ing and acting upon his opinious, he would avail sal of it, -although •his.eiew might , be different frOns th,e opinion of thosewith wltolo by germally_agegml. Upon such wishes for sremas• miry, he would express his own unbiassed sentiments. The Order was then discharged. .THE BISHOP OF LONDON . S STATEMENT. The Earl of I - lAREVVOOD wished to ask a question of a Right Rev. Prelate whom be saw opposite, on a subject of theshighest importance. He should abstain from entering into details, being well aware of the delicacy of the matter. Its importance was great at the present moment, but likely to be still more so hereafter. He had seen published, and promulgated an address on the Catholic Question, containing opi nions conveyed to a Right Red. Bishop, and from him to the Clergy of tht ir• Dioceses by two eminent Divines —(Hear, hear.)—He wished to know by what audit:l ofty that Right Rev. Prelate had made those declara tions? It became necessary for the public to make that inquiry, because if the declaration bad been given as stated, he was not aware that it could haverb -ftn promulgated-unless hy . the consent, or with the know ledge of his Majesty's Council—(Hear, bear). The Bishop of LONDON felt some difficulty in an• swering the question of the Noble Earl, ai be did not exactly understand its precise nature. If it related to a statement made by him to his Clergy some time ago as to opinions entertained in a quarter which he would not mention, he had uo, hesitation in saying that what appeared in the Papers in that respect was generally correct—(Hear, hear ha - If it pleased the House that he should state the authority on which he bad made that address to his Clergy, be should proceed to do so. Their Lordships ;night suppose that he would not have been so presumptuous as to make such a statement , without sufficient authority. He should be ready to obey the commands of the House.—(Cries of'! No, no; go on, go on.") Earl SPENCER objected to the introduction of ir regular debater when there was no "Om before the House, and - especially to that of (papillose like the pie sent, of so important a nature, and snob ea night not to be asked of a Privy Councillor of the r 401.0. The Earl of ELDON said, that If it was intended by the question put to the Right Rev. Prelate to elicit the opinion of the highest authority in the State, he, for one, should not give his consent to such a course. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE RTOILE, DATED SUNDAE, ]FAY C ALEXANDRIA, APRIL II. - - A few days ago a vessel arrived here which had been dismasted in the equinoctial gales, and belonged to a ,squadron which sailed horn our port on the 2d, te con vey to his destination the new Pacha of Candia. Our Pacha having been appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Ottoman forces employed against the Greeks, the Egyptian fleet, which has been for some weeks in our port, has been reinforced by a squadron of the Sultan's. of 17 sail. They expect '2O other ships from Constanti nople, so that more than 100 ships 'of war will be as sembled here for an expedition which the Turks 'expect to be decisive'. It is said that 11 X4OO new troops will be ' embarked, and that this great force will make an attack upon Hydra. The Pacha has been here these five or' 'six days, but the disorder and bad conditionof the fleet, "the emptiness 'ef the treasury, and the want of obe. dience to the orders of the Pacha, have attained to such a point, that notwithstanding his activity, it is not probable that the expedition will be ready to put to sea in less than two or tbota booths. • Will the enemy be idle during this thine? It is feared that Lord Cochrane may attempt, with his fire-ships, a map-de-maim against our poit. If he should succeed , the damage would be incalculable, and loss would like "wise be very great to the European merchants. How ever, we take courage from the reflection, that some English and French men-of-war are always stationed bete; and if we cannot dispute the brilliant courage of the new Admiral of the Greeks, on the other hand we have great confidence in the resources and ability of our Governor.—Augsburg Gazette. PARIS, Mar 15. The Earl of HAREWOOD contended that it was neither an unpatliamentary nor an unusual course to ask questions of his Majesty's Ministers, or of other per sons on .their side of the House. He was the more in duced to do so. as whenever questions were put, there was no answer, but, move a question which will shake the instability of the Goverment, and you shall hale a reply. He was not anxious to produce discussion- All he wanted be had obtained, and that was that the Right Rev.• Prelate had authority for doing what be bad done. He should inquire no further, nor ask what that autho rity was. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that although questions might be put to his Majesty's Ministers, or to any Noble Lord for the convenience of the House, yet none of them were bound to answer any question whatever. On this point they must exercise their own discretion. It became the Right Rev. Prelate to pause before be answered. the Noble Earl's second question. If the object was to induce the Right Rev. t'relate, being a Privy Councillor, to state the authority', on which he had acted, he was right not to name it.— From the moment he should have done so, that Right Rev. Prelate would have made himself personally re sponsible for the measure, and a 1 its possible conse quences. It lay with the Right Rev. Prelate to decide whether he would answer or not? but he trusted that the House would not persist in calling for an answer. Earl GREY admitted all this, and that it would be improper to press the Right Reverend Prelate for an answer. But with regard to the character of Parlia ment, the information was of the greatest public im portance. It appeared, though the Right Reverend Prelate had made a reserve, that an answer had been His Royal Highness the Dauphin arrived at Angers on the • 17th, and immediately received the authorities and public functionaries. His Royal Highness was pleased to permit a detachment of the National Guard to do duty about his person, along with the troops of the line. M. Benjamin Constant has been summoned before M. Leblond, Juge d'lnstruction, to deliver the documents mentioned in his speech in the Chamber of Deputises. The Duke de Villa Hermosa, late Ainbassiaor from Spain at Paris, after stopping two days at Bordeaux, set out on the 15th for Madrid. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF OF LORDS, MAT 21. The Bishop of LA NDAFR presented a Petition front a Hun. died in Sussex against any alteration in the Corn Laws. Similar Petitions were presented from a Hundred in Sussex. by the Rol of Maalessu Or ; from a Hunched in Norfolk, by the Duke Of RICHMOND; and from the vicinity of Dover, by Earl Sramsont. The Noble Lord also presented a Petition against the Importation of Foreign Wool, from Kent.—The Petitions were laid on the table. /FOREIGN DEPARTIIIiNT. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said that being anxious to elicit every thing connected with the Foreign Office, for the purpose of contrasting its present state with that of 1822, he was now going to move for fur ther returns. It appeared that large sums had been expended in building mansions and making great im provements in the accommodation of the Foreign Se cretary, 16,0001. he understood had been expended in the purchase of a House. This, with the other sums expended within the last eighteen months, upon im provements connected s ith the Foreign Office depart ment in Downing -street, amounted in all t060,0001, The Noble Lord would not find fault with this exciter*. gance, if it were once settled that the Foreign Secretary should be singled ant, and provided with accommoda tion in every way superior to the Home Secretary, and those of the Colonial Secretary. This fact of the ex- 1 penditure of 60,000/. was, he believed, not generally known to the public. He should therefore move, that an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he might direct to be laid before the House returns of the amount of all sums expended on the Foreign Office buildings, since January, 1824, and also of all sums expended in the purchase of furniture and other decorations, and likewise of the purchase money paid fir the House of Sir Robert Preston, in Downing-street. Lord GODERICH said, that there was no objection whatever to furnish the remits, but the Noble Marquis was quite mistaken in supposing that the public were not acquainted with all the details of the expenditure.— The fact was, that each item had been distinctly voted and approved of in the other House.—The Returns were then ordered. The following is the declaration alluded to, as inserted In the ligigasit Thersday, the 10th insigne : . THI 'ZING AND THk CHURCH. TO TUN lIMITOIL met a' Clerical friend this morning, who told rot that he had Cried yesterday at a public dinner of the Clergy of London, L where the Bishop of London, Chester, and Leander, and about 150 Clergymen, were present. When the toast of Church and King" ' was given (with great applause), the Ilishop of Lossom addressed the Meeting, and told them that on the occasion of the late Minis. terial Changes, his Majesty had graciously sent to the Archbishop of Canterbury and himself, requesting they would wait on his Majesty. They accordingly did acs, and in the interview with which the King honoured them, his Majesty stated most'exolicitly that he had sent for them, as the heads of the Metropolitan Clergy, in order, through them, to satisfy their respective Clergy and the public at large what his Majesty's sentiments were with respect to the much-agitated Catholic Question. His Majesty declared most positively that he entertained the tame sentiments as those of his late opeted father, and those which kis Majesty was known to entertakewhen Prince Regent. His Majesty farther gave as his reasons for those send ments, that he took precisely the same view of the Coroteadon Oath which his revered father and his lamented brother the Duke of York had taken; and that his Majesty felt convinced that n o thi ng cou ld shake or ater his opinions on this momentous question. His Ma jesty then commanded the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London to make these has sentiments known to their respective Clergy, in order that no misconception might by any possibility elist, as to his Majesty's views in the late Ministerial arrangements —.the result of circumstances equally nnfoteseeu and unpleasant to his Majesty—(lmmense cheers followed this speech glebe Bishop.) I think this is very good news fee those who wish well to oue good old Conatieselotg—Yours, Ste. May P. Barmaucoa. THE ADMINISTRATION. Lord MANSFIELD, in obedience to the advice of his friends, should move that the Order fur summon ing their' Lordships on the 7th of June be discharged. Riven to the whole Reverend Prelate the Papers of the clergy of his diocese he would not hay' the. statement in authority. The . from this was, that authority of the greatest not pursue the subject as it was, a ground proper, for coming clam their opinion at ing, of the statement, bf the Crown, whoever had Teen Mall.. He hr subject, but till a regular absksits from expressing kird ROLLE . sated boy the Right rid satisfaction through The Earl of Hi RO' swer of the Right stood in the manner that interpretation the duty of their 1 Prelate in the midi to have told him statement. He impropriety, before cussed, of encleavr calor what were 'on whose head the *ss destructive of the privileges of Lordships complete' themselves and were discharging selves to suppose the eve of being preciosity formed out fear of contt right to presume formed by . the Sovereign 6. sure brought by both Houses was to take or to reject dr the time his confidential doctrine of the Constitution had struggled for -- sentatioo, had fought he trusted that the 7 incidental discussion, More regular shape, , be met by one direct Eatl GREY thought framed as not to ti csttctAred with (Harrow by), bet another oppormity. • The Earl of HARE' been guilty of gt the whole burthen suited with any he should not ha‘ private; but when made to public an expression of conversation dropped, Sir William Bas sad bi. au; the Hon. IhrwieL Oa 'Moro:la' of M., Bill war read a tlikil dam preyleady been added by Mr. A. Coausau. brought BUL Mr. W. Denies brought prevenient IllU. Mr. KENNEDY °Net:tett Bill, which had been introduced exempted *es particular read fr • After several remarks E. If.ealcusuu., Sir J. Oh House divided, when there Fur the Iteport,Sr Mr. HUME presented opposed the Edinburgh f which that Bill had been Committee, and praying this being the first application gulations for Committees up' the table. and to be taken ' Lord kliWiloaouo I ticipated to the progress which then stood For its . determined to withdraw it. Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from the Merchants and Manufacturers of Rochdale. in favour of•Equalising the Duties upon East and West India Praduee.—Ordered to lie upon the table.. )111111&101 PROM THE LOILDi. A Message from the Lords announced theeoneurrenee of their Lordships in the Spring Gun Bill (as amended), and several Pri vate Bilis. ITATZ Or THE NATION. Mr. MAXWELL had a Petition to present to the House from the Emigration Society of Renfrew and Lanark. But before he did so, be would take the opportunity of putting a question upon the sub ject to the Right Honourable Gentleman whom be saw in his place. It had been stated by an Honour able Gentleman, connected with his Majesty's Govern ment, as his reason for not answering a question be had put some time ago, that a Committee was then pursuing its enquiries, and that the determinat.on of Government most be guided in a great degree by the opinion of that Committee, and that if the Committee pronounced a fa vourable opinion it would then be the duty of GJvetn ment to propose some measure to the House. The Committee had, it appeared, come to a favourable reso lution upon the subject, and he therefore wished to know what measure the Right Hon. Gentleman had in con templation. He knew that the Right Hon. Gentleman bad been but a short time in his present situation, and he would have abstained from pressing this question upon his immediate attention, had it not been for the extreme anxiety which prevailed respecting it in the part of the country with which he was connected. Mr. CANNING begged to assure the Hon. Member that the subject had Occupied for miler, and many very elisions hours. the d e lib erat i ons o f hi s Majesty' Min isters. And if the answer his question was now about to rec e i ve was.not the mon agreeable to his wishes, or the wishes . , • , I 1. , • ~ ~,, . ".. •\ - 'a. Ai- , • v ,V. • .., .. , t wi ,I j - ,ir • .. i • i •• . ... 1 ' • . . _ 4%.• - 4...,,,,s - p' 1 1 I I f./..- . Sli' l `! /•. P .' 1 - -, ArthA- - , t fize,44-6 ( 6--' i t ' 1 . ..• ,• i . • ..._ _..._____,... [PRICE SEVENPENCI. : de—(Cries of ro No, no!") The Right e had said, that the acco un t g i ven i n /. '. he speech which he had made to the 1 cese. wag substantially correct, and that ave bees so presumptustus as to make question if he had notlrad sufficient only inference which could be drawn l• tat the statement had been made under - greatest public importance. He should abject or its consequences further.; but end wat laid, if the Noble Earl thought I o• ing to the House with a motion to de- i , 4 )11 as to the character of that proceed- 1 t ) meat, and of. the conduct of the adviser whoever be be, at whose suggestion it He had certainly an opinion on th4t f i . • a regular motion was made, he should i , , . 'rasing it. . . said, that the infatuation tontroule I ,I ght Reverend Prelate' would give gem- hrough the cottony. , 1 1 11 BAR ROWDY .contended, that the an- tt• Rev: Prelate ought not to be under. 1 1 I o 0 1 inner it had been. Had the Howse put Da upon his words, it would have been 'o r Lordships to stop that Right Rev. oiddle of an unconcluded sentence, and . 1 to be careful of the consequences of his was not blind to the importance and 1 • ore a great question came to be dis- woofing to ascertain from a Privy Coen- the pnvate sentiments of the Individual ) i the Crown was placed. Such a course of the character, end incompatible with 4 of Parliament. It would mate their oletely unfit to be sitting there, mucking 1 , the country with the idea that they g their duty, if they perMitted them- . i . , c that in any measure pending, or on .. $ I brought forward, an opinion had been A' . .1 led by the Sovereign. He stated, with- ~ i nttarlictios, that no Noble Lord had a r i to beforehand that an opinion had be& sovereign of the country upon any men- both Houses of Parliament, or which he o reject the advice of those who were at * i fidential servants. This was not the to ue I : Constitution; or if it were, thine who Or centuries to establish 'a free Repo. rught and bled in'vain. On these grounds the House would not permit any farther I uion, and that if the question came in a rape, or in any shape whatever, it would direct and indignant negative.—(Hear). - thought that the motion might be so . • to be met with a direct negative. He t the sentiments of the Noble Earl 1' t • it wished him to have reserved them for amity. KA REWOOD said, that whether he had ;Feat impropriety or no-, he should take • I 1 ten of it on his head, for he had not con- I i ' person respecting the subject. Indeed lave stirred the question had it remained hen a public communicatim had been . bodies, it no longer could be deemed f private feelings or opinions. —Here the rapped, and the House adjourned. r ' , HOUSE OF COMMONS. I ! 1 Luc (Lord Advocate of Scotland), took the oaths I ion. Member, being returned tut the Town of - i , if Mr. Alderman Woos, the Timmasoistarosee's 1 led time and passed, an additional clause, bovine ,tied by way of rider. u. brought up the Report of the Ayrshire Reeds i brought up the Report of the Edinburgh Ira- 1 t . /T objected to a part of one of the clauses of the ern introduced by the . Committee, a nd whi c h '.,1 . 1 icular road from the operation of that clause. tmarks by Mr. H. DRITIMMD . Mr._ Holm, Sir iir J. (lithium, and o th er lila Members, the i ben there appeared— lepon, SO 1 Against it, 29 1 Majority. 1. esented a Petition from certain Parties who bad mirth Gas Light Bill, before the Committee to d been referred, complaining of a decision of that praying the revision of a Committee of Appeal, application of a similar nature under the new re- &W 1 :. niittees upon. Private .—Ordered to lie upon e taken into consideration to-morrow. l ! tROUG H stated, that as g reat opposition was an- i ogress of the Llanwoda (Welch) En c l osure Bill, for its second readin g , th e pa rt i es i ntereste d h a d ',draw it. ZY presented a Petition from the Merchants and j , il Rochdale, in favour of-Equalisin g the Duties 4 upon 1 i ) .11a Produce.—Ordered to lie upon th e table.. I 711111111401 PROM THE LOAM a the Lords announced the concurrence of their 1 /1 spring Gun Bill (as amended), and several P r i- it 1 , .