Star. — London, England, 1829-06-02 00:00:00

I ,• , ' • ... • 1 . . / -10. 3 _ . A ~ ...r • c • 7; , •• . ' . .... A.,/ , - A. . . ( , -‘ r ;$ 44; 4141•44A e‘tAl le ' 4 Vi. It Ztt le" . 4 - • '-....4k. 4.01 Az.Aft,,,,ie-/4.44 , . : • - • • • t ,: ' i . TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1829. NUMBER 13,185.] . PRICE SXVENPENCE.. SALE BY AUCTION. GLAMORGANSHIRE. AN EXCELLENT FREEHOLD INVESTMENT. TO EE SOLD BY AUCTION, At ths Cardiff Arms Inn, in the TOwn of Cardiff, on Sartranar, the 4th July next, By ADAM MURRAY, THE MANOR and ESTATE of CAYRA. Con tamping, by admeasurement, THREE HUNDRED and • THIRTY-TWO ACRES, THREE ROODS, and THIRTY ' EIGHT PERCHES of productive Meadow, Pasture, Arable, ana Wood Land; Farm House, Cottages, and requisite Apical . rural Buildings. The Estate is pleasantly situate in the Vale of Glamorgan: the great Road to Swansea, Carmarthen, and Ida. ford goes tbrougisthe Estate; only three Miles from the Seaport and Market Tat,. of Cardiff, and contiguous torisit Canal from Merthyr. . For further Putleidari, apply to MesaliAllaard and Hastings, Solicitors, Gray's Inn . ; and to A. Murray, Surveyor and Laud Agent, dl,St. Strand, London. Letters to be post paid. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. lothig the system of banking in Scotland and Ireland to that of England? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that there was at present no intention of this kind. Lord G. CAVENI)ISH presented a Petition from the county of Sussex, against the importation of Foreign Wool. The Report ma the Customs Duties Bill was brought up, and on the motion that it be taken Into further consideration, Mr. BRIGHT moved that it be an instruction to the Committee to reduce the duty on tobacco from 2s. 9d. to 2s. •• Sir C. BURRELL supported the amendment. Mr. HRATHCOTE said that the law relative to The growth of tobacco in England and . Ireland, should be assimilated; and the best way of diAtig so would be by altering the law of England so as to agree with that of Ireland, which permitted the growth of tobacco in that country. He thought the cultisiatinn of tobacco might be advantageously carried on in these countries. Mr. PORTMAN supported the amendment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the effect of the amendment would be to give a bounty on tobacco to the extent of gd. per lb. which was by no means advisable. Mr. C. GRANT said, that it was impoarible the rate of duty could by continued as at present ; nor could the groundless pinhi bition Of ;Vowing* in these countries be kept up. He trusted that neat year the whole of these matters would be brought regularly before the House. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNI 1. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to a number of Public and Private Bills. In consequence of some delay in obtaining the Royal signature, it was necessary to send the Commission to the King at Windsor, and the Lords Commissioners were not enabled to decla►e the Royal Assent before bit o'clock. The fdllowing were the Bills— The Exchequer Bills Bill, the Coasulidated Fund Bill, the National Debt Reduction. Bill, the Disembodied Militia (Ireland) Bill, the Treasurer of the Navy Bill, and the Six Clerks laces Bill, the St. Dunstan'. Church Bill, the Constabulary (in Lancashire) Bill, the Clarence Railway Bill, the Bath Road BiU, the Southwark Road Bill, and 1$ Private Bills. The Commis.ioners were the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Earl of &samarium,: and the Marquis of The Duke of WELLINGTON moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Metropolis Police Bill. The Noble Duke did not see the printed evidence in support of the Bill upon the table ; and he therefore proposed to postpone the consideration of the Bill until Friday, when it might be discussed in the Com mittee. Lord DURHAM did not object to the proposition of the Noble Duke, but thought it ought to be understood that the House by consenting to the postponement did not admit the ptinciple of the Hill. FINCHLEY, MIDDLESEX. IP. LIM ON LEASE, FOR SEVEN OR FOURTEEN YEARS. • • • Vacua s4t Jona Pair, A Gnod FAMILY HOUSE, with convenient Offices, Oatdens, Sta►kv, and Coach House, pleasantly situate at Finchley.—For Partleatan apply to A. Murray, Surntyot and Land Agent, 61, St. Marthes-lair, London. The Duke of PORTLAND presented a Petition from the In habitants of Hackney, ha the county of Middlesex, against the Po lice Bill. Mr. TR ANT said it would be a serious hardship to take from Ireland theoprieilege of growing tobacco. The amendment was then negatived without a division. Mr P. THOMSON mused that the amount of duty upon hemp should be reduced from its present standard to the amount of duty upon foreign cordage. The revenue on this article,during the last year, was only $6 0001. of which 12,0001. was paid by Go ' 'eminent itself; so that, in fact, the duty could be only fairly taken at 74.0001, so that the motion could scarcely be opposed on the pound of any serious injury 'that might accrue from it to the revenue. The Hon. Member concluded by moving thai the duty on hemp should be reduced from 41. 135. to 51. per ton. Mr. COURTRNAY said, it was impossible that his Majesty's Government could consent to this motion after all the sources from whence the revenue of the year was to be drawn were already arranged by the House. He admitted that it was bad pigmy to lay duties upon the raw material, and he looked forward eagerly to the time when those duties should be repealed. Mr. M ABERLY contended that . our awn interests were not only injured, but a bounty was given to foreigners ; and that when there was a surplus revenu e it was•a good time to make useful re ductions. It would also give occupation to our artisans. It was melancholy to behold the obstinate adherence of Government to all duties. This was trifling in amount; therefore, for the sake of consistency in 'principle, the House ought to force the Ministers to abandon 'the duty. ' 'Mr. SYKES spoke to the like effect. The shipping interest would be benefitted ; and it would be advantageous to the ropers. When altering some of the Customs' duties he was astonished that the timber duties bad not been atteoded. to. Wby should therp be such different duties, and duties of such disproportionate opera dun? If it were not desired to give an advantage to Russian and Prussian deals over Norway and Swedish deals, the duty would be altered so as to be more just. General GASCOY NE said he was surprised at this motion, for when he brought furwatd his motion respecting shipping, he had experienced the strenuous opposition of the Member for Dover. He bad particularly dwelt on the duties upon articles usetTin ships. He thought it was not too late in the Session to consider this sub ject. He considered that the shipping interest had been mere neg lected than any other class. The consequences had been ruinous. If the motion were divided on he should support it. Mr. V. FITZGERALD said, i( inquiry had been made it would have been found that the Board of Trade had devoted the most laborious and painful attention to the shipping interest. Had the matter rested with him he should have gladly recommended the reduction now sought. Why that could not be done the House bad already beard. This and other subjects connected with the shipping had been under the anxious consideration of the Board of Trade in consequence of the representations of the Northern ports. He admitted the ineqUality of the duties on deals; he wished the subject could be rensedird. In consequence of representations front Sweden, &c. the subject had been under consideration. It, how ever, was a complicated subject. The remission, however, would injure the Russian and Prussian made, and the English shipping interests. He did not pretend to defend the principle of the timber duties ; but the alteration was attended with considerable difficulties. If the question of timber duties were ripened, he could assure the lion. Member fur Hull that it would be found to be of sonic diffi culty to Mr. WARBURTON condemned the absurd principle, and the injuilnus operation of the Timber Duties. . Mr. It THOMSON said, he must press his motion for the Reduction of the Duty from 41. 13s. to ss. The Duke of WELLIbIGTON's proposition was then adopted. The Bill was read the second dine, and ordered to be committed on Friday. Sit A. GRAN? and other Members from the Commons bravest up the Auger Duties Bill and several Private Bills, which were read the drat time. ESSEX. TO HE LET ON LEASE FOR FOURTEEN TEARS, AxJ itersasa TO AT lilicgmetato *OBIT, THE Capital Far MI of NIPSELLS or NJ AYLAND. -a- containing about SIX HUNDRED ACRES of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land; good Tarn House, Yards, and every requisite Agricultural Building; Thrashing Machine on a superirr construction, Nine good Cottages, Wharf for Shipping the produce to the London Market : all situate in the parish of Mayland, three miles (rum Latchington, eight from Maldon, and about forty-eight miles from London; excellent Roads. This Farm produces the beat samples of Wheat and Beans of any Farm - - - - - in the Dangle Hundred, and procurer the top price of Mark-lane. For further Particulars apply to Mr. John Croll, Mayland, who wIG show the Farm ; and to A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agrat, 61, St. Martin's-lane, Strand, London. • A GENTLEMAN requiring a CLERK nr S TE W ARD may be respectably accommodated by the ADVERTISER, who has lived Five Years in his last situation, where reference of the greatest respectability can be given. Address, it by letter post paid, to J. S.. Resent-street, Chelsea Comincio. DEMERARA AND ESSEQUERia THE Undersigned, in capacity as Drputy First Marshal of the Unitts Colony of Demerara and Essequebo, advertises by these presents, for the first, second, and third time, that he will, by virtue of certain sentence of the Honourable Court of Criminal sod Civil Justice of said United Colony, expose and sell, at Public Execution Sale, the following Planta Tim), with its rakivatiott, buildings, Slaves, and further appurtenancies, viz. in tie !moth of 81A r, 1830, the Coffee Plantation TOBY LUG; elfstatod on the West Melt of the River Demerara, between the Plantitious La Ratlike and Nimes, the property of V. A. HET MEIER. . Jedkit►m of Pra et Conrurrenthe on the nett proceeds of the above Sale will be bald, by the said !knowable Court of Justice, Three Months after the day of Sale ; for which reason, all 1 .hose who may pretend tsi bare-any right, 'fide. and interest to the nett proceeds ef said Plantation, are herewith by him the under ' signed Deputy Pim Marshal summoned to appear in parson, or by their Alumni's, to lay their claims in due forts before the Hopi Court of Justice of said United Colony of Demerara aid Essequebo, at their Session, in the month of Ammar, 1930, under a penalty ' s that against the nea.appcarers will be proceeded as the law directs. The Inventory of the above.stated Plantation is daily to be seen' at the Counting House of Messrs. Hall, MseGurel and Co. 7, Austin Friars, London; and P, J. Le Jolla, Esq. Amsterdam. Deaserara and Essequebo, this 22d March, 1829 • J. D. HA LET, Deputy First Marshal. The gallery was cleared tur a division. The numbers were— Fur the Amendment • 'Against it Majority against it ..... ........ The Bill was ordered to be read a arid time to-morrow. • Lord J. BUSSKLL gave notice that next Session he timid submit a motion fur the purpose of enabling the Crnwn to suminon Representatives from Birmingham, Leeds, and Manchester. IR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE FEVER POWDER is allowed to he the snort valuable discovery ever made in the Science of Me dicine, and Is administered with equal success in Fever, Measles, St. Anthony's .Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, &c. in packets at 2s. 9d. and 245. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Dimmes t Rheumatism, Habitual Febrile, and Gouty Affections,. Indigestion, Bilious, and other Complaints of the Stomach and Rowels. In boars at 4s. 6d. and 245. Mr. Janes thinks it necessary to inform the Public that Messrs. • Ntrybery, the late Agents of his Grandfather, his Father, and him= self, are now vending Articles of their own Composition, under the naent„of Dr. James; and that be h.ts appointed in thew stead, as Side Agents, Messrs. 131.111.1C11 ; Chemists, Cbeapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackviile-street, Hublin ; and Princes street, Rdluburgh: they any be had Retail Of the principal Medicine Venders: Unitive the Signature of R. G. G. AXIS on the Label. Vetter the eepeciat Pstronage of, the PRINCE and PIWINCkSS ESTERHAZY, the PRINCE and PRINCESS PO ' • LIGNAC. the EMPEROR of PERSIA, and many Digthi. mashed Personages, and recommended by the most 4mitiont Physicians, "14 OWLAND'S KAYDOR. noweifitl of effect, yet mild of Influence. This admirable specific possesses Bab saline Properties of surprising energy. it eradicates FRECKLES, PIMPLES. SPOTS, REDNESS, and all cutaneous Eruptions, grade.lly producing a delicately clear soft Skin; t even die .Names SALLOW COMPLILKION into li DIANT WHITENESS; resists the scorching rays of the Sun; successfully "oases the attacks of inclement weather; and renders the harsh and rough Skin•bealtifully *eft, smooth, and even ; imparts to the NECK, FACE, and ARAM, a healthy Ind juvenile bloom ; (lit fuses a pleasing coolsoti; and produces a beautiful Complexion. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. is equally indispensable in the Xersery is the Toilet. Perfectly innozious, it may. be Used by the most delicate Lady with the assurance of safety and efficacy, pos. sewing softening and healing properties. To MOTHERS NUR& ING their OFFSPRING it gives, in all cases of incidental In- Jemmies's+, immediate title( ; tools the mouth of the Infant, and sestionen maternal pleasure in the act of administering alimentary asniri.hment. To GENTLEMEN whose faces are tender after SHAVING. A great infelicity which attends the operation of Shaving, is the irritation of the Skin; ROWLAND'S KALYDOR will be found escelleat beyond precedent in ameliorating and allaying that 'Stott unpleasant sensation. It removes unpleasant *shoes+ of the Skin, occasioned by intense solar heat or cold wind,; and shus to the Traveller proves an infallible specific—a proMpt resource— and as conducing to comfort, a • pleasing appentrage and invaluable acquisition. • • Sold in pint baths at at. ed. and in half-pints at 4s. ed. each, shity included, by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SQN, No. 1/0, Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; and, by ap- Pniatmetst, by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders, who vend their celibaated MACASSAR OIL. . . CAUTION: To premot Imposition, sod by authority et the lion. Commis sioners of Sumps, the noose and Address of the Prtors is engraved on the Goltnnsent Stamp , albed On the Ca det each, toniine bottle; • A. ROWI,AND 'a satire% BATTON &ARDEN. • • 1 .1 B The Doke of HAMILTON ',relented Petitions from the Mer chants, Shipowners, and 'Traders of Port Glasgow, against the renewal of the East India Company's Charter. The Nosta Dugs presented PAtiovis to the same effect from Greenock and the City of Glasgow. Lord HOLLAND presented Petitions from the Free-thinking Christians residing in Lumina and the vicinity, praying to be re lieved from the operation of the law relating to marriages. Lord HOLLAND also presented a Petition from the inhabit ants of the Hundred of Itedburn, in the county of Bedford, praying to have the distresses of the agricultural labourers and others made the subject of some legislative proceeding. The petitioners drew a melancholy picture of the state of the labouring poor. In the district from whence the petition came, they had not less than 618 able-bodied men claiming parish relief. The Noble Baron con sidered the subject one which must occupy the attention of Parlia ment at no very distant period. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a Petition tram the Silk manufacturers of Coventry and Chester, against the new system of free trade, which had thrown upwards . of 7,000 industrious persons out of employ. The Neste Duce also presented a Petition from the Flock masters of Sussex, against the importation of foreign wool. The Marquis of CLEVELAND presented a Petition from the Artisans of Darlington. for repeal of the Cora Laws. The Noble Marquis said he could not approve of the prayer of the petition.— He also presented a petition from the same place, praying for a tax on machinery. The Earl of WESTMORELAND rose, on the order of the day, for receiving the Report of the Game Bill, and opposed the measure, on the ground that it was an invasion of private rights. It had a tendency not only to depopulate the country of Gentle men, but would put an end to sporting, and increase crimes. Its provisions would enable a man having one hundred acres of land ,to shoot upon his land, and allow unqoalifird persons to sprint on it. By the law of England the Lord of the Manor had the sole right in hie manor, and taking away that right was nothing less than a robbery. The Bill would produce multiplied disputes among the holders of land, and he considered it founded upon injustice. The Noble Earl denied that poaching would be prevented by such a Bill. Poaching, in his opinion, had not been the cause of increas ing crimes ; but admitting it had been the cause of crime, the Bill before the House would not have the effect of checking It. The experiment bad been tried for years past. Numerous bodies of men then Jived, and bad lived by the sale of game. Deer-stealing to supply the market was common. Fish-ponds were dragged for bib, and bares, pheasants, and partridges might be purchased every *ay. Rabbits were openly sold, and might be considered a staple cumniodigy. The Noble Earl coucluded his opposition by moon the Repoq.be received this day .hire months. Lord WH A RNCLIFFE said a few words in defence of the principle of his Bill. Lord TAN/CERVlLLE'proposed to limit the duration of the Bill td three yea,.. Lord MA LMESBURY said, on the third reading he should propose an amendment of a different character. If the Bill passed it ought, in his opinion, to be a permanent measure. He thought the Noble Lord bid not made out the principle of the Bill; which was alleged to be the prevention of crime. The Marquis of SA LISBURY spoke in favour of the Bill. The House then divided— ' Contents present Proxfrt+ 44-8y Non-Contents present • 46 Proxies Majority against the Bill The Bill was consequently lost for the present Session. TIIVATE SILL{. Lard WHARNCLIFFRrnuveTth; ► Resolution which the House agreed to on Friday respecting Private Bilis, be nude a standing• Order of the House.—Ordered.... The liouse them adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • The London Harbour 1111 was read a third time and passed. Mr. H. GHAT rA N presented a Petition front the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Dublin, relative to the Duty on Coals. Mr. JON ES presented a Petition from Lieutenant Genera) William Thornton, of Grosvenor Gate, Park-lane, praying that the House would adopt such measures as shall in future make im perative the performance of both morning and evening service on Sunday. 1.1 every parish Church and parochial Chapel in England and Ireland. Mr. SYKES presented a Petition from the merchants, banker., and traders of Ktogaton-upon.Hull, relative to the process lur the recovery of Small Debts. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from a person named Arthur Slacks, praying that there may be some appeal against the decision of the Insolvent Debtors' Court in Ireland. Mr. HUMS moved for a variety of Returns relative to the Ne gociations between the Government and the Duke of Athol, for the purchase of the Sovereignty of the Isle of Man. Mr. HUME moved for the Returns of the Quantity of Grinds sold at the Custom House during the last year, on the plea of Baud in the valuation. A message from the Lords announced the Royal Assent to seve ral Bills (for which see Lords' report), and required the attendance of the Commons in the other House of Parliament, to bear it given by commission. Mr. HUMR presented a Petition from the Silk Manufacturers, praying for an alteration of the 4th of George IV. relative to the management of the Silk TrAlit'. Mr. HU ME gave notice that, to.morrow, he should move for leave to bring In a Bill for the alteration of the above Act. Mr. HUME also piesented a Petition from a Hackney.coach Proprietor, complaining of the manner in which licenses were granted to Cabriolets. Sir M. S. STEWART presented a Petition from the Out. pensioner's Society of Emigration of Glasgow, praying for facili ties for Emigration. Mr. MAXWELL presented a Petition from the W of Renfrew, relative to the rate of wages. Mr. UPI HARD presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the borough of Malden. against the punishment of death for the crime of forgery, Mr. WARD gave notice that be should, to-morrow, present a l Petition from the Manufactur e r. of London, relative to the dis turbed state of Spitalfields. lair. oTwAY CAVE gave notice of a motion for to-morrow, with a view to the Manumission of aU the Children of Slaves here !after born in the Colonies. Dr. LUSLUNOTON presented a Petition from a person named Rickard KW, and three persons of colour, in Jamaica, prayin that 411 f nun of bider in Jamaica may be placed upon the same footing, sesP•st m Prisiisflo. as weurposseased by the man of colour in i ka rto ipit masesries Coiesies. • Mr. IroDigitooBß asked 8 diem was any intention it mini. PORTUGAL 'Upon the motion of Sir J..MACINTOSH those pot. tions of his Majesty's Speech relating to the affairs of Portugal which were delivered at the close of the last Sessioh, and at the conirnencenae t of the present, were enteted as read. The 11..00uratile Gentleman then obterved that he believed it would be scarcely re:essary for any man who addressed the House from that side. of it from which he was then speaking to disclaim any spirit of party feeling, or unnece.sary or troublesome opposition to the views of the present Government. He thought it was nut necessary for him to•disclaim any 'uch feeling, or to declare that none such influenced los conduct with respect to the motion which it was now his painful duty to bring before the House. From the commencement of the Session he (Sir J. Macintosh) and his Honourable Friends who thought with him, and who occupied seats near him, had felt themselves under sacred and moral obligations to do nothing which might, in the slightest degree, rale or distract the views and measures i.f Government. Upon the contrary, they bad lent their hearty and powerful co operation-- a co-operation which' experience had proved to be no more than necessary —towards the carrying into effect 4 f that grand - ehealing measure which had this Session beefs so triumphantly passed into a law—a measure which he did not hesitate to say would be found to - be one of the most beneficial which had been adopted since the happy settlement.of the constitutional crown upon the House of 'Brunswick. The feeling which had in duced himself and friends to fight on the side of Go vernment upon a question of such importance still existed, although,- in the discharge of what he felt to be his duty upon the present occasion, he Might per haps be ►upposed to be entering into a stronger opposi tion than he intended. Whatever the House might think he should persevere in the discharge of that duty ; but as he klt no hostility to Ministers he should assume no acrimony, while on the one hand he felt that be must keep at an immeasureable distance from luicewartnness, since the question to be discussed involved in no slight degree our national honour and integrity ; for surely it could be no less than dishonourable and unjust to abandon the ci.use of those injured and defenceless men who, having a tie upon us, threw themselves upon us for protection. In bringing forward the pre- sent measure he was influenced by the regard, by the wish to keep the councils' of the country =spotted in the eyes of the people as well as the Cabinets of Europe. He was anxious that - the condition of our most ancient ally should be known and investigated, in order that it might, if possible, be mended. He was also anxious, he was jealous; that the national hollow should not receive a taint. He thought it was equally as mach incumbent upon us as a nation not to connive at or to abet any act of wrong committed to wards any other nation which was connected war us, as it was to resist any act of wrong committed towards ourselves. It became more particularly so •when the connection was so strong as that which existed, and had for so loog a time existed between Portugal and this country. It was wise and politic, in his opinion, that the attention of the House should sometimes be called to the stare of our foreign relations, in order to assure the people that pains were taken to secure to them that peace and tranquillity which they had now for some time enjoyed. That great nation which had for ages been considered as an illustrious antagonist, but which he hoped would be for the future considered as no other than an illustrious rival, since the adop tion of. the Representative Assembly had beers its the constant habit of discussing tie state of the other countries by whom she was surrounded, or with whom she was connected ; and, in spite of the occasional interference and individual indiscretion which sometimes arose from those discussions ; he could not help thinking that they led so results which'were highly be .eticid to eh. nation. If,- indeed, they were productive of no other good, they at least afforded an early ye it for feelings and opinions which might otherwise rankle into ani mosity. But in his opinion such discussions tended in no inconsiderable mauler to settle more deeply and strongly the growing pissinn for peace, which, in spite of the stubboi ones and impolicy of some Goer, nments, was still gaiusng ground throughout the whole of Europe. For his own part he could not sufficiently rejoice that such a passion was so -strongly developing itself, since it was evident that it would gradually rescue the world from those horrors which were si.mt-time; acted upon it. He owned, if the House would stzuse ' him a momentary digie•sion, that, if his passion for peace could by any possibility have been strengthened. it would have been so when he heard the details of a war describett.by a man, who, for the two thousand years which had elap-ed since Scipio conquered Han. nibal, was the only man who had overthrown and con quered the greatest commander of the age. When he . heard that great General, after the description he had given of the horrors of war, speak in favour of peace, he confessed that his passion for that peace, for lie could call it by no other name than passion, became more firmly feed even than it was before. It was a passion which he had now the happiness to see was rapidly ex tending itself, and he trarsted that it would long con tinue to be the ruling passion of Europe—he trusted that tranquillity would be prolonged fir a petit:id, at least longer than that to which the whole world had been doomed to the horrors of war. It was this passion for peace which•led him to be jealous of any guarantee entered into by one nation towards ant ther.• He-en titely deprecated such a system if proceeding, as it appeared to him to increase the climax of • war by creating feelings of distrust and doubt. In making this observation he did not wish it to t•.e supposed , that he was making any allusion with respect'•to the mea• .sores which had been adopted towards the OitrTan Empire so far as respected the policy of allowing its existence in Europe. He slid •nr t w islr to. introduce that subject• into the present debate. It seemed to him, however, that the guarantee Which had reenen tere I into with respect to that State was me which was the least capable of being carried into Meet. What, in fact, woad such a guarantee ?It would be a guarantee to devote the whole of the southern frontier of Europe to bairenress, and the whole of the people of those parts to slavery. It seemed to lim that such a guarantee could not succeed. He thought that all su h attempts on the part of the great military Powers in the neighbourhood of Prague would tome to nought. He thought that when the hour of quarrel arrived they would be obliged to resort to their old practice of cut.. ring it up. He begged pardon for having detained the House so long upon a subject which perhaii .'id not immediately apply to the present qnestion, but ho coold not refrain from making some allusion to it. The case of Portugal, however, was of a very different 'native to that•of Turkey. • Portugal was a country which was still connected with Great Britain by an alliance forrred four hundred and fifty years ago. Such a connection as that which existed between this country and Prom gal, he todieved, was Aroparalleled iti the history of the world. No cause of enmity had existed betsre.:n diens for a single day, nor had Portugal ever drawn this country into a war in her behalf. On she cont►ars•; s'se had been since invaded for no other ca ise than for steadfast adherence to this country, once •in the y• ar Ibol, and again in 1807 ; and yet that coon ry ich had endured so much for this was now s6asssioned to an usurper, who had made his way to the theme by a series of falsehoods, perjuries, and frisch, for wit el any man amenable to the laws' would have subj cted himself to the most digraisefal;• if not the most ex:reme sentence which could bb inflicted—a man who laid o: - der the imputation at private crimes which were tor confuted—s•man Who had been guilty of effences un equalled in atrocity s nee the days of Caligula and C . raculla—a man who had attempted parricide, Sind• who was the parasite of rebellion. That •England should conform t•' such a man was .discrejitable, Was dis honourable to:frer.This. endeed,was not his opinion alone. . His Majesty had twice told-them from the thr that he and all the other Power:; of Europe had been obliged to cut off 'all diplomatic inters-urse with this man for nearly twelve months—a mark of displeasure ur ezampled in the history of nations, Without'proceed. ing to the extremity of -war. 'The whole of Europe had sat in judgment upon thgionduct of vie man who at present usurped the throtiff Portugal, and •who had brought all this dishonourApon a once illustrious aind still respectable country. The whole of Europe had decided that they could beep up no correspondence nor maintain any connexion with a country which was groaning under so vile and so-degrading a yoke. Ana even while this man was assuming to himself all .else prerogatives of royalty in Portugal, bis• Majesty and his Ministers had received the Infanta Donna Marra as the legitimate heiress soothe throne. She had been received by Isis Majesty with that dignified courtesy for which he had ever been distinguished,and which was calculated to inspire her with feelings of confidence and senility in the protection of this country. But while a bask/usurper enjoyed the government of Portugal, the unfortunate Donna Maria remained in England—a Queen, indeed, but an exile film her dominions. This was a situation of affairs which required some explanation.:- It was a case in which the national honour was involved. and was therefore a case which required the most wilipirs attention and consideration of the House, fovii. was • - ~~-~==~