Star. — London, England, 1820-09-19 00:00:00

• • * .....-..1. 44 4, r - V . . _ .. • . , 774 - -, 94, • - 1 ... 4 1 '.• ,'' % ~. :Pte.'? 1: C; . . :: .i % .. .lf . Or ~•,.. .: . """' " '"" :11r..." ... 4 •••:-............. . -'-'", , 4. ' 44 . ~... , t • ... 1,7 : . . . . . . . ... . „ 0 .., r . 1 • . .. 4 It 0 1:4 4, . ° 1 7 , -*s. l i D 1 i t ' ' , , i O' 1 •' . • 4 . .. . . - . . 4 - - . 1"., •t • •. ;• • • . —Amer P.rilir tea.,,. l NumßE: , 10,474. ST. THOMAWS HOSPITAL • AIR. ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. GREN will begin their FOURSK of. ANATOMIC and SURGICAL LECTURIiS on MONDAY, tlfe.4d.t Octo bee, at Two &flock. TTE JOURNAL of VOYAGES and TRAVELS, No. X IX. prke 3s. 6d. published this morning, contains PERTUSIKR'S - PROMENADES IN AND, AROUND CONSTANT NOPLE,with many large and superb Engravings. ...nit Number willsonsist or" GoUItBILLON''B VELS in SICILY, and to the CRATER of ETNA, in 1819. Volume 111. just completed, and the two former Volume. containing Thirty New Work, of Voyages and Travels, and rawly One Hundred Engravings, may also be had of all Book sellers, at 21s. each, handsomely half-hound. Published by Ste RACHARD I'llll.l.lrS and CO. Mao -court, Bridge-street. - This day was published, In Two Vols.l2mo.pt ice 12s. boards, Gmv ANN! SIY4GAItIiO, a Venetian Tale.— Taken From the French.—By I'ERCIVAL GORDON. " Ever renown blows a note of fame, And a nwe of fear, when she sounds his name !" • Lo:idon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-raw. For an Account of the Original of this Work see the Lon don .Magazine, No. IX. for Septonber. This day was published, price Ss. bound in roan, with a clasp, SPECULUM GREGIS; or, Paroch:al 'Miniater's Assistant. By a COUNTRY CUR.ITE. " He understands but little of the r.ature and obligations of the priest!p office, who thinks be has discharged it by perform ing the public appointments."—Bishop Be IIN sr. " The r•; tidiest way of finding access to a man's heart, is to go into his heart."--emti.xsas' Christian and Civic Economy. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 6'2, St: Paul's Church yard ; and N 0.3, Waterloo-place, Pail-MaIL Just published, TRAM ELSin SICILY,G it EECE, and ALBANIA, very h.ual.,omely printed in Two Volumes, !to. illustrated with 15 fine Engi-avinp. And 35 Wood-cuts, price 51.55. in boards. By the 114:Y. T. S. II L T G lIES Fellmv - of Emanuel CoUege, Cambridge. The First of these Volumes cont.ins a Classical Tour in some of the most interesting Parts of Greece, with a more particular and detailed Account than has yet appeared, of the great Cities i A zr;gentum, Syracuse, Delphi, and Nicopolis ; the Isle of Zante, and the Plain of Argos. The Sword is confined chiefly to Albania, a country which tbe Author visited under circumstances peculiarly favourable to ilieestigation: this part of the Work contains a very detailed lisv,i j of the private and public Life of the great Albanian Chieftain. Aii Pasha, with his Wars, Character, and Policy, in terspersed with a variety of characteristic Anecdotes; the whole drawn from tae most authentic documents that can be procured upon these subjects. Each Volume is adorned with Engravings of Naps, Scenery, Plans, Ste. for the most beautiful of which the Author is iudelited to his friend and fellow-traveller R. C. Cockerell. To interrupt the Narrative as little as pos sible, the Classical, Topographical, and Critical Remarks, are subjoined in Notes to the pages of each Volume. An /tree:sin: is given, containing two Dissertations upon the Sites of Dosiona and Delphi, from the pen of that eminent scho lar, Dr. Butler, Head ',Lister of Shrewsbury School. Printed for J. Alawraan, 39, Ludgate-street, London. In October cent will be published, ACONTINUATION of th,! Rev. JOHN LIN GARD's HISTORY of ENGLAND. The favourable reception, with which the first part of this History has been hu moured, has encouraged the Author to offer a Fourth Volume to the approbation of the l'ublic. It will comprise the reigns of Henry VIII. and Edward VI. a most important and interest ing portion if our history. The caprice and violence of Henry, Ins amours, marriages, suid divorces, and the steps by which be acquired an almost absolute power, abolishing the authority of the Pontiff, and constituting himself the Head of the English ('hutch, are subjects which must arrest the attention of the Meader. Nor ate the events which chequered the short reign of his Son and Soccessor, the elevation and fall of the Duke of Somerset, the rise of Dudley, and his abortive attempt to change the order of the succession, the progress of the Reformation and the adoption of a new liturgy, and articles of religion, less cal culated to afford Isiah interest and instruction. la composing these sheets the writer has faithfully adhered to the rule which he prescribed to himself in the compo•ition of the preceding volumes, to take nothing upon credit, to distrust the statement of partial and interested writers, and to consult on every subject the most authentic documents within his reach. ft is on this ground that he submits his work with coulidcuce to the judgment of the Public. Printed for J. Mawman, 59, Ludgate-street, London. Of whom may be had , The First Portion of this History, from the Invasion by the Romans, to the Accession of Henry VIII. In three volumes, ito. price £5. ss. The further Continuation of tke History, to the Revolution in 1648, is in a state of great forwardness. • just published, a Second Edition, THE TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of the WANDERING JEW; comprehending a View of the most distingui=hed Events in the Ilistrzy of ttiankind, since the Destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus ; with a De scription of the Manners, Customs, and remarkable Monuments of the most celebrated Nations ; interspersed with Anecdotes of eminent Men of different periods. Embellished with Maps and numerous Engravings; collected and arranged by the Rev. T. CLARK. Bs. This Work will afford a systematic view of the Decline and Fall of Empires, the improvement in morals effected by the pro pagation of the Christian Religion, and the causes s:hich ter.ded to form the different Kingdoms that now constitute the Eoro pean confederacy. Prirted for J. Souter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and sold by N. Hales, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Bowdery and Kirby, Oxford street; and Messrs. Hants, Upper Berkeley-street. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, The Tour of Europe, in one vol. 12mo. price Bs. Abridged from the most popular Modern Voyages and Travels; adapted to the use of Schools and Young I'eople, and embellished with I'lates art Maps. The 'Four of Asia, in one vol. 12rno. price Ss. on the same plan as the Europe. These Works will enable the reader to acquire. in a concise form, a knowledge of all the material points of information con tained in the most esteemed modern books of Voyages ar.d Travels, without those repetitious which have rendered so many works of great merit trite and uninteresting. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STO3LICH, &c. WORMS are the cause of manrinternal Affiic. tit ) ", which vary so much in their effects, that they !nay be mistaken by the Most eminent Physician, and prove equally fatal to the Constituticus of Aduks and Children. though the latter more extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual Symptoms are Fits, l'ains lathe Somach, Ssde, owl Head, Lassq -liiestite enfilade, languid, andensaciated .4p psi:ranee in the Patient. ihe extraordinary efficacy uf CHING'S PATENT WOlOl LOZENGES, al such Complaints, as well as in Obstructions in the Bovr.!ls, and every Disorder where operii...g or cleansing physic is recurred, is to universally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by •• many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is un nrcelaary here to enlarge out peculiar virtues. They are sold in boxes, at is.7id. and 2s. ed. by Be' ell.nnsts, No. 4, Cbeapside, Corner of &. ?Aare; also, by iiw pre.cipal Druggists, B.soksellers, and Xioilicine Venders tbroogii. OW the Maul ksingdoin. TUESbAY, ‘ggffEYLBER.I9, TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCE. Lances AND G 1011.1011134 T HE much-lathented Death of your late worthy and respected Director, Sir ALLYANALR ALLAN, Bart. again calls me forth to offer myself to your notice as a Candidate for the honour of a seat in the Direction of your . Affairs. Viewing the establishment of the East India Com ! pany as essentially Commercial, and thinking that an intl.. mate knowledge of the various and important chains of in tercourse naturally existing under .such weighty concerns may' be qualifications worthy the consideration of the•Proprictors, I beg leave respectfully to solicit your suffrages at the approaching Ballot, on the ground of my having been nearly eighteen years a Principal In a House intimately connected with the com merce of the country, and In the hope that my experience will have enabled me thus to form a correct judgment upon the gene ral business of the Company. I shall employ the short time which this sudden event permits me to have in paying my personal re spects to the Proprietors individually : and have the honour to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and humble servant, 61, Portland-place, Sept. IS. %VAL CURTIS, Jun. A Meeting of the Friends of llr. Curtis will take place en Thursday, the 21st instant, at Two o'clock precisely, at the King's Head, Poultry, where his dommittee sits daily. AT a numerous and highly respectable MEET ING of PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK, held at the London Tavern the 18th day of September, 1820, HUMPHREY HOWORTII, Esq. in the Chair, The following Resolutions were proposed and carried unani mously : Ist, Mooed by JOSEPH HUME, Esq. M.P. and seconded by THOMSON HAMLET, Esq. That the public services of Mr. En sioNstotia, iu India, during a period of nearly Thirty-five-Years, have afforded him the means of acquiring that intimate and prac tical knowledge of the affairs of Brides India , which, in the actual condition of that great Empire, constitutes qualifications essentially important to the exercise of the functions of a Mem ber of the Court of Directors. 2d, Moved by EDWARD FLETCHER, Esq. and seconded by JAMES Humus, Esq. That,• adverting to the great power which the British Empire in India has now attained, to the vast extent of its dominions, foreign relations, and political controul, and to the momentous interests which are involved in the con duct of the administration abroad, and in the efficient superin tendence and support of that administration at home, it becomes an object of the first importance to the Proprietors, as well as to the interests of the Public, to place among the executive :Aembers of the Company, a Gentleman who has filled with so much distinction the highest offices of the State, and has himself been ministerially concerned in most of those great measures to which the present high condition of our Indian Empire is to be ascribed. \ loved by RICHARD CAMPBELL BURET, Esq. and seconded by Jones . IlLapxs, Esq. That the individuals composing this Meeting du, tivrefore, feel it incumbent upon them, on public principles, to promote, by every means in their power, the Mee lion of Mr. EDDIORSTONZ to fill the present vacancy in the three- • • tion, and they respectfu ll y call upon the Pr Trietors at large to come forward in support of that Gentleman's just pretensions. The CIWILMAN having quitted the Chair, and Jostru Hosts, FAq. M.P. having been called thereto, the Thanks of the Meet ing were unanimously voted to 14ustrnasv HOWOZ7II, Esq. for his very able conduct in the Chair. N.B. :11r. EMIONSTONIC'S Committee will meet daily at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, where every communica tion will be thankfully received. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Alb 31, !CEO. THE Public are he r eby i n f o med, that Thiity r seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, cae.-t•AI on under the superintendence of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LLD. P.R. and A.S. Zr': now complete, and that Impressions from them are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon don; and also at Mr. Faden's, Map and Chartseller, Charing-. toss. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sus sex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamor gan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cam bridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembroke shire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist of August, 1819 ; and as the Work is still in progress, according to the original design of giving a complete Map of Great Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of such a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround ing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. BA KEA, at the Ordnance Map Olllce, where an Index Map will be shewn, select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let ters on this subject addressed to Mr. BA liEl4 under a cover to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, wilt be im mediately attended to. By Order of the Board, R. II CREW, Secretary. THE OBSERVER" NEWSPAPER, containing JL a faithful REPRESENTATION of the HOUSE of LORDS, with an Explanatory Table, and a Synopsis of the whole of the Proceedings against her Maj..sty the Queen. EXTRA OBSERVERS of last Sunday, Fltptutnlier 17, containing the Engraving of the Interior of the flow,- of Lords, with an accurate Letter-press Description, will he kept on sale during this week, for Sevenpence each, at the Offices, No. 169, and 122, Strand ; and at No. KS, Ratcliffe Highway. They can also he had of Mr. Day, Nu. 52, Dale-street, Liverpool; Mrs. Welch, opposite the Past-ollice, Liverpool; Mrs. Nugent, No. 1, Union -street, Birmingham ; Mrs. Wetherell, No. 48, High-street, Rochester; Mrs. Everton, Stall-street, Bath; Mr. Moore, near the Pier , Margate; Mr. Vine, No. 25, West Cliff, Brighton ; and gr. now, Eagle Coach.ofce, Brighton. MILLARD'S CHRAPSIDE. T MILLARD respectfully informs the Nobility, el • and Families purchasing Linens, that his new Sheetings, of this improved Summer Bleach, ate arrived, together with his 4-4th and 7-Bth Linens, and which, for durability and con tequent economy, are most desirable. The Sheetings fn• Servants com mence at 12. d. per yard, and the finer, for family use, at 2.5. and tc.bd. to 65. 6d. per yard for the largest beds. The 7-Bth and 4-4th Linens are assorted in every price, and form an agreeable contrast to those linens which have fallen topieces almost as soon as made ; • each piece is warranted. Families fitting-out for the East and West Indies, or forming establishments on their return, J. M. begs to inform, they can make selection; from the accustomed rich supply of Damask and home-made Table-linen, Huck. abacks, Diapers, Russia Linens, &c. at the most reasonable fixed prices, and from the newest and most fashionable articles in White and Colours, for Morning and. Evening Dress. Curious India and British Shawls, peculiar to the House, French Cam brics as imported. Foreign Lace and Veils, curious Lace Dresses, New Printed Furnitures, Moreens, and Dimities ; his Imperial Cloth, desirable to wear in the East and West Indies, on the Continent, &c. as well as in the cold climates, sold exclusively at his EAST-INDIA WAREHOUSE,&c. No. 16, CHEAPSIDE. NEARLY One Hundred per Cent. may be saved by Tavern-keepers, Inn-keepers, and Families buying the following Articles of JOHN JONES and CO. next door to the White Bear, No. 222, PILCABILLY : S. d. • Mustard - - - 0 8 per lb. Superfine ditto • - 1 4 ditto. Florence Oil - - 2 0 per flub. Fine French Olives - - 1 0 per bottle. East India Rice - - 0 3 per lb. Fine l'oland Starch - - 0 10 ditto. Essence of Anchovies, superior to what is get.erally sold - - - 1 2 per bottle. Soy - - - - 1 4 per ditto. Pickles of all sorts - - - 1 0 per jar. Vinegar, good common - - - P. 0 per gallon. Double strong ditto for pickling - 2 8 per ditto. Tarragon - - . - - 1 0 per pint. _ With a very great variety of articles for family use, all at equally low prices. BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS, LONDON. . JOHN BURGESS and SON being apprized of the numerous en,!eavnurs made by many Persons to impose a spuric,is Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them to reque.st the attention of the Public, in purch'aiing what they conceive to he the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad dress correspslnds with the abnve the general appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive - the uttgutatird, and fur their dvtectiou, J. Bcauess and Sox submit the following Can titans :—Some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," but without any Same or Address " Et:guess's Es sence of Aneisovies :"—otbers " Buscis's,"—and many more without &Wrest. JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years hampered with such distinguished approbation, feel every senti ment of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of thar make, which they hope will prevent many disap pointments. BURGIISS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such great satisfactlim, continues to be prepared by them, a:id is recommended AS a most useful and convenient Sauce-- ili guod in all climates. Warehuuse, 107, STILAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. OXICaliaL 11611-4AUCL WAllll2lOll$lO. • PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SEPTEMBER 18. The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter before four o'clock. THE QUEEN. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, soon after the admission of strangers, and before order had been obtained, moved the appointment of a Select Committee, to inspect the Journals of the Lords relative to the state of the Bill fcr Divorcing and Degrading her Majesty.—On the question being put, Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW rose, and observed that, after all that had passed upon this subject, after tht strong expressions used in the debate regarding the nature of the pending proceeding, and the opinions so industriously circulated in all quarters, it was fit, for the honour and character of the House, as well as for the satisfaction of the country, that the In quiry here should be conducted with the utmost pos sible solemnity. He submitted, therefore, whether it might 'not be expedient that a Bill should be brought in to enable the House of Commons to exa mine witnesses upon' oath. He did not himself feel authorized to propose such a Bill : a man so private and unknown as he was could scarcely hope to have influence enough to carry it through, but he trusted that the Executive Government would take the sub ject into consideration. Mr. CREEVEY' was in doubt whether he rightly understood the Honourable Gentleman. Within the last few days reports had been circulated of an in tended motion on the part of persons who were to be looked upon as the prosecutors of the Queen, to induce the House to renounce the right it now en joyed, and had always possessed since it had been a House of Commons, of examining witnesses at the Bar. He was not sure, therefore, whether what the Honourable Gentleman had proposed was not in tended to sound the - country on the subject, and whe ther the suggestion had not been made with the pri vity of Ministers:—CMr.Serjearg ONSLOW said, across the floor, " On my honour, no."J—He did not say that such was the design of the Honourable-Gentle man, but it might have that effect. If such a ru mour were true, and if, after having degraded the King, the Queen, and the other House of Parlia ment, Ministers ,proceeded to deprive the House of Commons of its undoubted and most Valuable pri vilege of examining witnesses, the degradation would indeed be complete— (llear, hear).—'Then, indeed, would such a motion, it carried, operate as a Pro clamation for Parliamentary Reform ; for what could the people think of a House of Commons, which, after for ages requiring that evidence should be given at the Bar in every paltry divorce cause, even after verdicts and other proceedings in Courts below, con sented, in this greatest of all divorce causes, that no witnesses should be openly adduced ?—(Hear, hear); —The more speedy the steps taken to pass here the odious measure now before the Peers, the more rapidly and irrecoverably would the. Houle of Commons be come an object of endless derision and boundless con tempt with the nation. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW had hardly thought it possible that he should have been so much misun derstood. His objett was not to degrade the House. of Commons, nor to induce it to forego its 'right of examining witnesses, but to suggest the propriety ofi a Bill to make those examinations more solemn by giving them the sanction of an oath. • He assured the Howe, upon his honour, that he, had thrown out the hint without connexion with any man in offize— indeed, without having communicated it to any indi-; vidual whatever—(Hear). Mr. BERNAL felt satisfied that his Hon. and Learned Friend had done nothing to merit the sus picion cast upon him. For his own part be felt bound to protest against any extension of the power of the House by communicating .to it the power of taking evidence upon oath. Nothing could be more, r !•I. • dangerous than to invest it wizh an inquisitorial iuris ' diction. He hoped tint his Hon. and .!, , eavnecl. Friend would be ready_ when the Bill came from tl:e House of Lordi, if that event ever happened, to do his -ut most to throw it our. Mr. HOI3HOUSE saw. 1.11.1 t every Fresh step only shewed the House that it was unfortunately involved in fresh difficulties. -efore lie ro , a, he had looked round, expecting that some Gentleman of greater weight in the country than himself wend I have ti-en to submit a motion, in which the House should ex press its indignation at being made merely an appe .- dage of the Peers—at being required to adjourn from day to day, to wait their pleasure, while they were proceeding with a Bill already pronounced, by those who considered themselves the Representatives of the people, " derogatory from the dignity of ti e Crown, and injurious to the best interests of the coun try"—(Cheers).--He knew perfectly well that ,the present motion for a C omm i ttee wou ld be followed • by a proposal for an adjournment ; that was the natural course; and although the King's Ministers could, at any time they thought prudent, prorogue Parliament altogether, it seemed quite new that they should have the power of adjourning the House of Commons, from day to day, in this manner, for the attainment of no great national object, and to the great inconvenience of the Members—('bear, hear). —lf the‘y wet e to be thus treated, it might be a question - whether it would not be better for the op ponents of the Bill now pending, to retire altogether from the contest, and le ave t h e o di um of com pleting so detestable an enactment to ;hose with whom the measure had originated—(!fear, hear). — He objected to the motion for a Committee, because it appeared to him 'that. by consenting to consult the Journals of the other House, the Commons, was re cording its opinion that the Bill on which the Lords were engaged was correct, just, and for the general advantage. His confirmed and solemn opinion was, that the inquiry, instead of being advantageous, was, in every view, most pernicious, and that it would end in the disgrace of the nation, and in the destritc don or injury of some of its dearest interests. The best rea , on was afforded for rejecting this motion, inasmuch ac noshing had been yet urged to warrant an approval of the proceedings of the Lord , . He was well aware that, according is the farms of tliis House, Members must appear ignorant of all that was passing round them, however notorious; but on the last occasion it had been permitted, for the sake of distinctness, to mention what had occurred in ano ther place: and he trusted that he sh•-ul,l not be called to order if he pursued the same Ike of con duct now. In the first place, he must say that this House owed the other no peculiar deference when it acted in direct contradiction to the express and so lemn decision of the. Representatives of the People.__ The Lords had gone into the inquiry which the Com mons had rejected—they had examined the filthy contents of the Green Bag, which the Commons with disgust and scorn had left unopened upon its table. Why, then, were their Journals to be looked into? Why were the Commons of England to regulate their conduct by following any steps which the Lords had disgraced themselves by taking ?—(Cheers)—For one, he was astonished that any man of common seive and common knowledge could qippose for a moment that the Bill of Pains and Penalties would be treated- with anything like impartiality in the House of Lords. He did not mean that the Peers were worse than common men, but he did thaintain that they were not better than common men, and that they must be influenced by those feelings in which all human beings participated. When they saw honour and advancement on the one side, and neglect and disgrace on the other, there could be no doubt which they must prefer. flow fallible they were—how liable to the imperfections and frailties of humanity—was sufficiently establiched by their divisions. What had been the divisions in the House of Lords ? The SPEAKER interposed. He agreed that, to make the subject:more intelligible, it had been agreed to forego the usual strictness of allusion ; but he put it to the Honourable Gentleman whether,-by going into details, by referring to the divisions in the House of Lords,' not merely the forms but the substance or the rules of the House were not violated ?—(Hear). Mr. HOBHOUSE co:ltintie,l, that he had no in tention to go further than had been allowed during the last discussion: he meant to refer merely to what was perfectly notorious. Mr. CALCRAFT observed; that while the ion. Gentleman conned himself to a reference to past ei visions, he would he quite regular, for they appeased on the journals of the LortN - which it'was now pro. posed that a Committee shoul d be appointed to consul:. --- Mr. HOBHOUSE had concluded that he might refer to what was not only notorious, hut to uin fact hard become matter of record in a Court ofJus tice—(llcar). —The House of Lords was now acting rather in a judicial than in a legislative capacity ; but he was willing to abstain, and- to omit the observa. tion he was about to make. His own impression, and he believed that in it he was by no means singular, was, that there was not the slightest chance of im. partiality in the decision of the Lords. If so, was it not the duty of every hone s t man , o f every 'Mem ber of Parliament, to do his .utmost to suppress this Bill in limine and with this view, on the firmer ad journment, he had seconded the motion of a Noble Lord. The same reasons still induced him to object to all further proceeding in this mea-ule in the other House of Parliament, and it seemed to him imp2s sib:e, that the Nation, the King, or the Illustrinus Party accused, could be benefited by its further pro-, secution. As to the Nation, it had most unequivo cally and decidedly pronounced its judgment 41., the Bill. It was said, however, that the popular leek ing wassnot deep—.that the motion I kvas only on. o.e surface, 4 .d th at i t h a d bee n exci=ed mer e ly b y c h ile who were in the habit of rousing the se:lament of the multitude; But might nottht:san.e answer ? • i