Star. — London, England, 1827-06-28 00:00:00

l~ 4 - . I? vI. t_ c- ~t . • ' , ' • A . k la li.S.\ ' . •irj, ~ .., A.N. - -ikVai i liv , • - ..e• -,;,. .raftenginemusipmpournimmommusp ..ii to...t i . ~.,- - 1! „..1 ,wqr vi r-1.-. , ..41 , ,, , ,; 1 : 4 , • I .4 ' ' 1 4.• ? - ~ . —......"........_ ... ,_ _ , . ,• t ;row sati voli4i.; r. , • • ' •. , 1',7 11. . A %.-11; , 1 / 4 '''s( lilit i Ile t ^,l4 " .6 ti t li W. ; 721 4 1 'V •• 'W'' ' ' ' .1 aid/OV4:tli - 4,tlJ'A'•;. 2 ' • ; ~ ';'h; PRA404 1 1r444 otlillik Or -.14 h r Pala • .).• 'THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1827. S7inutit 12, 591.3 C E SF. ENP Kii6ll.;,‘ e o p gassear, .the 30th, will be published, price Gs. the Third . Number of Frig BRITISH CRITIC—QUARTERLY. THEO LOGICAL REVIEW—and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD. (years: Apocalyptic Writers—Nati liellenici—Memoirs of &Dorm' Saber—Sctiolebeld's Besipidis Tragedies-o'oore s er ,,,, g —Memoirs of Bishop Hall—Chargee of the Archbishops o rpailiti and Cashel—Friendly Societies—Lewes de 3t. Pie V. .The Catholic Question—Mortimer and Sismondi on the Union of tin Church—The Irish Pulpit—Societies for the Propagation ti r the G os pel—Smares Song to David—Parliamentary Peoceeti hp respecting the Church—Bill respecting Resignation Bonds— Naitanan *rinse Rills—Report of the Society for the Props radon of the Gospel in Foreign Parte—State of the • Dioceses in soitaai and Wdes—Proceetlings of the Universities. Printed for C. and J. Rivinron, St. Paul's Chock-yard, and Waterloollier, Pall-mail; and J. ildaventan, Lucfgate-bill. The First Volume may now be had complete, price 121. in loards• ' also the Four Volumes of the Quarterly Theological Re nais, for the years 1325 and 1826, price ..e2 Bs. in boards, or any Number at es. In a few days, price 91. THE tiler df LORD ELDON, Political and OfliciaL IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP OP LORDS, Jame 27. Haat Bed Clarke, leri•atrate t, Coirent4uden. This day was published, • Its Three Vote. foolscap Iwo. price Ins. VITTORIA COLONNA : a TALE of ROME, in the NINETEENTH CENTURY. Lord FARNH A M presented a Petition from certain freelsolden if the ;minty of Cork, complaining of the state of the elective fran• ebbs in Ireland, and praying that their Lot &hips would be pleased to tike measures for raising the qualification to a larger sum than 40s. Vise Noble Lord contended that the present system was, in fact, most nofriendly to the great body of the people and bad the effect of throwing an extraordinary and anconstitutiOnal degree of power into the hands of the great landed proprietors, demagogues, and priests; and he was decidedly of opinion that it would be ite. cessary to make some regulations with respect to that system, diming the next Session of Parliament, trbatevet might be the fate of the Catholic Bill. The Noble Lord then presented a Petition front the county of Kerry, which be observed, was of a very singular de icriptien, inestnuch as it wan signed by Protestants, Raman Ca tholics, and Protestast Dissenters. It complained that the course of education in Ireland was corrupted by undue influence, and pray ed generally for relief. He also presented a Petition front the in habitants of the town of Mountmetlck, in the Cbletlei Cest/aty, complaining that a resolution had been entered into by the Roman Catholics of the town not to deal with such Protestant shopkeepers as were unfavoerable to their claims, and praying for relief generally. The Noble Lord reminded their Lordships that tuck reeolistions bad been recommended to the Catholic lubabitants of traded by the Order of Liberators. _ _ Nec to longinquam bonus aspernahere Musam i nuper gads *ix coutrita sub arcto, Imprldenn [ , alas ausa est 'Mitere per urbes." Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. t, there certainly did pprehensifitss which on'the Copper mines I American ore vs'ai s country the copper gm that the apprev ser abroad could no; t foundation. With specting the naviga. reaties of reciproeitt our inrere-ts. of the Bill the Noble ion of its prOiSioris, a right to COMpraln Id hive beep brought the Session. It was had been laid before Lordships should at •ut all such Bills as :ime when it was ins. ideratiort upon them, coding, and declai int p, would coontotal4 :ease to exercise any . e3icts of ihe House CIS absolutely essets. sent manner next Sei= every thing he could Lordships in pioper O• the Ist of June was published, price Six Shillings, No. IL of THE NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, (Assuagers Qo Colman's: New Naval and Military Administration—Cam paign in North Holland in I799—Duke of Wellington and the Guards—Dr. Buchanan's Course of Studies—general Dimon on Lines of Communication across Central America—Major Hints—Shat Cartridge—Jean Bart—Hiitocy of the mist Foot—Colonel Scott's Private Journals.--Sir R. Coote's Cam paigns-s -Memoir of Cul. foray, French Army—On Courts of hi quity—Account of the Wiuemberg - Ahniotod Reflections on the Landwehr System of Gerrnaoy 7 State of the Navy—Duties of Officers of the Army—Services of Sir J. A. Gordon—Late Cam .pgigns easy-going Captain—Xelawel Paizans on Ex periments in tba French Navy with a new Piece of Ordnance— Sir H. Taylor's Memoir, with an Additional Noce, and the Auto vaph of the Duke of York—Reviews: Scenes and Sketches of a Soldier's Life in Ireland; Adventures in the Peninsula ' • Sketches of Persia • Impressment of Seamen ; The Guards ; The Military Sketch. B ook ; Lawns' Naval Book-keeping ; Dr. Finlayson on Dry Roils Ships; Moreau's Records of the East India Com pany, and of the Navy; Papers on Naval Architecture; State of the Indian Army, by Captain Badenach—Mensoirs, Correspond ence, Anecdotes, and Poetry General Orders and War Office Circulars—Courts Martial: Lieut.-Colonel:Boys.: ' it Lieut.-Coluel Paterson, Lieutenant Berwick, Lieut e nan t K er r, Lleuten , nt Ber nard; Commanded Sparshott, Lieutenant Bowker—Naval Trials —Parliamentary Debates at length, and Returns affecting the two Services—Notices of Works in the Press—Gazettes—Naval PM. motions— Distribution of India and of Naval Prim Money— Births, Marriages, and Deaths, &c. &c. Published by I. C. Smith, MI, St. James's-street ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Wood and Yates. Grafton -street, Dubl:n. This Kari of DARNLEY observed. that an Orange Lodge 'Meted is the town of Mountnaelick, and that Orange progeniess were of frequent occurrence these. lie thought that the natural result of the conduct pursued by the Protestants must he to pro voke retaliation upon the part of the Roman Catholics. Lord FARNHAM acknowledged that party spirit did ran very high in the town, and that both parties were, in all probability, to blame. The Noble Lord then presented Petitions against further concessions to the Roman Catholics, from the Protestant inhabitants of the town of Headford, in the County of Galway; and from those of a Parish in the County of Down. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented 'Petitions against the Warehouse Corn 13111, from certain Farmers and others, interested in Agriculture, residing at Sasmundham • and from the Farmers and others frequenting !frailly Market, i n the County of Suffolk. Upon the motion of Lord Terminals, the Mesne Process Bill was passed through a Committee of the whole House. It was re ported without amendments, and ordered to be read a third time , This day was publishes'. • 7'be following Elementary Wm*, by 41711iM t 4 N INTRODUCTION *TO WRITING AND 11 GRAMMAR; containing, Ist. Clear and Concise Wee for the Formation and Combination of the Letters ; and a evilection of Questions to exercise the' Learner, sad prepare him s i mply these Rides in the same msnner as those of Grammar are 4 .04 in Parsing. Idly. Examples of the declinable Parts of *Kb in the English Language, arranged in a manner convenient, so only for Transcription, but for the exercise of what Dr. Watts Local Mentors% Fifth Edition. Price 23. I. A COM,ANION to the ABOVE; Intended to save the Time of Teachers,and to assist Parents in examining the Progress of their Children in theSe Branches of Education. Part I. Price 64. A SKETCHES of LATIN, FRENCH, 'and ITALIAN GRAMMAR, arranged in • manner similar to the grammatical Pat of No. I. Price Is. plain, and Ss. coloured. 4. A SKETCH of the GREEK ACCIDENCE, similarly waged Second Edition. Price Ls. 6d. [Printed for Simkin and blarsballl. S A SKETCH of the GEOGRAPHY of ENGLAND. Fourth Edition, considerably enlarged. Price Se. 6d. e. DEFINITIONS of maw of the TERMS used in GEO GRAPHY and ASTRONOMY, intended, like the preceding Sketch, fur Transeription. Third Edition. Price 4s. 7. SPECIMENS of GREEK PENMANSHIP, with Di-, ;tenons, in English., for forming - the Characters, according to the Methods adopted by the late Professor Poison and by Dr. Tanks' Tom Price 3s. a. CA LLIGRAPHIA GRIECA, et POECILOGRAPHIA GiLECA. Price IBs. BOOKS and SLATES ruled with . Lines, adapted tothe various !Settees of Grammar. Price ls. ssd RNGRAVED TREES. with Wok Lines, on which the Groh Verbs may be written. Laudon: Printed for the Amber, aetd•aiM by Harvey and Dance, Gracechurch•street.. _ _ : fOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, am. THE more usual symptoms of Worms ate Pits. 1. Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head; Loss of Appetite, and Tae, Languid, and emaelated appearance in the Patient. The ettraar,luary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LO UNGES in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in the Bonds, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is repaired, is so universally knovris i ,and has been publicly acknow lrdredby so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that k is unnecessary here to enlarge oo their peculiar virtues. Sold In bales at 14. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Mears. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, coiner of St. Paul's, London • 54, flachvine-streres Dubßar ;Ind 75, Princesstreet, Edinburgh ; Savory aid Co. 131, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent street • and by the. principal &intim% Venders in t h e Ki ng d om . Of whom may be bad Paul's Essence, which has been declared in highly respectable Jossuals, to be the " best thing ever discovered for the Too= and FAMACIIL" In bottles, at is lisl. and Ss. 9d. • Co SIPETITION OR, .Tllll TRIUMPH OF ,MERIT. TO those who ftesnihonour have never yet eWeteda " Doe pref 'reococoncediog," an Agent observ e d, " 'The.Publit, fair Condoler still prose to inherit, Are spieled, and.jostly, by intrinsic merit— Impartially then by true test to attain A knowledge whose 1314CEING your farm Lshall gala? These um-labelled bottles I place an the table, From London Competitors each; end that able Of choice you may be, on these Bo ts quickly, boy, Your polishing Brushes with care now employ." bit different illackings in Honour's pursuits, Went forth then to grace the like number of Boots; Whik known Amateurs marled the progress of each, A pref 'rence by surpassing lustre to teach. The task when completed—" No difficult choice," These judges exelaim'd, with unanimous voice, " Whosoever the Blasi,' jag Ibis bottle contains 01 Victory the palm moot decidedly gains ; Hereon gives this Boot with resplendence to class Umnalfd that glows with the radiomen df glow; While soh of the others apparently prays Premission to hide ks now diminished rays." The triumph of Merit youriodgmentproclaists," Stately the discerning Agent exclaims. Reversing the bottle, when lot each eye siset The now I'd libel of . Waimf, b ite Jet," While thus, all shoaled, Competition withdrew. More Dueled the appLsose by the Amateurs grew. "'Thu Waeasai" tiny said, has established his name, Despite of D ern :edam in permanent fame." Ihis Easy &Hulas and Brilliant BLACKING ?Mandel Cekd i;e,m 11/T-RAND. Leaden And soli Wooer, Town in the Kingdom. LIQULDio-Ba the,6d. lod. led. and 1-10 d. each. coutrremArs NEW WORk, Price 45. AN HISTORICAL and PRAC TECEATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, Nodes, and NOcturnal Pains, so frequently fl Malian fur Rheumatism. These iubjecta are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases..togetber with the Miseries of 2 Secret ViCC, 60 long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be tound the unfailing source of Barrenness; the mbar have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, white Consumptions, less of Muscular Bawer, and various Nervous Complaints, usually cha racterise the earliest stages of Ibis most destructive and insidious [tabu ; for the core of winch, a mode of treatment, the result of long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, h adopted by the Author. With concluding Remarks on the evils washing from attempts at Self Cure. Print-101s cobra ; sero medicine paratur. C, COURTENAT, M.D. Robert-street, Adelphls Ptuded for the Author Published and sold by Sutherland. No. 9, Cohon•street, Rdinburgh; Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-. "wi o , :whyo, 4, Catherine -street, Strand; Walker, 90. High WlislOars; Chappell and Son, Combill ; Marsh, 137. Ostord street; apple Pau.maii; Bro o k, Opera Arcade; and may be bad of bad :sellers in town and country. Antongu the outherous Medical and Surgical Works of the dal, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and whet ltevant.y fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest roc°. Who may usituriusitely h a pp e n to b e a ffli cte d w i t h the maladies Oath form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lu aillosts ei,set taken of these . diseases, together with important w , u l ,l esitiat riCeiSCS, entitle this work to great praise; and 2 may • , th.l, at a fu rt h er recomm e ndation, that it is written with ' 3th 4,4, cy and morality."—lnapc.tor and Li:cra:y Review. FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE EITOILE, DATED TUUDAY. An Opposition Journal of this day contains the fol. lowing paragraph: " Setting aside the safety of.the monarchy, legal liberty, unity of views, the possibility of conceiving a law and causing it to be ' adopted, the prosperity of commerce, and economy in the expendi ture; and _it would be impossible to enumerate all the services which the Ministry has rendered to France." _ _ _ Here is another proof that" the opposition has been one only of words, and that facts have always been op posed to it. Let us now take the evidence of facts, and we shill see what will become of the irony of the Journal des Debars. THE SAFETY ON THE MONARENY.--Mho has placed it in peril? Let the Opposition shew us the rocks against which the vessel of the state has strack. There was but one danger to fear—that which arose from the division of the Royalists, and the rapidity of the communication of bad doctrines. What has last taken place at the elections, and the check given to the licentiousness of the journals, will make Royalists reflect, and stop the course of those doctrines. It is remarkable that the Revolution uttered its last c r ies of s edi t i on i n th e same Champ.cle-Mars where it manifested its first acts of power. LEGAL Lnsturry —At what time was it mere fully enjoyed ?—Who controls in France the freedom of elec tion and of the tribune, and the right of petition? Who has left more latitude to the press than the preseat Mi. nistry ? If the censorship bas been restored, who called it forth but the journals? In good faith, where would the Government of France be, if it were not re-esta blished, after the horrible licentiousness which we have witnessed? In a little time there would have been neither King, Chambers, nor constituted bodies of Go vernment, but merely five or siz newspaper offices, which were becoming the offices of state of a power which they called the opinion of each day. UNITY GE Vliwa —We have only one reply to make on this point. The Ministry has lasted siz years; and we know the anathema pronounced upon a kingdom— a house divided in itself cannot stand. Tug POUIDILITY OF CONCIITING A LAW, AND CAUS 'INO IT To IC ADOPTED—II strikes us that during the last six years, the most important laws have been pre-. Isented to the Chambers and adopted; and without speaking of the laws of septenniality, indemnity, sub: stitutions, and all the essential laws adopted in pre ceding Sessions, it strikes us that the Ministry has pre sented and obtained a codeforestier,4 law upon Juries, a law relative to the Slave Trade, and a law regulating ' the posts. In what, then, does the triumph of the op.l position consist? Simply, that during a period of six years, two or three laws, against which party violence at once armed itself, were rejected, postponed, or mo dified. Really, we must allow that the opposition is very easily satisfied. PROsPtaITY or COMMERCE—Except the check which French commerce experienced from the com mercial and financial crisis of England, it is certain that industry and trade were never more favoured or more flourishing ; and the increase of the public revenue of France, which during a few years is not less than 66,900,000 francs, prove, the truth of our assertion. ECONOMY IN EXPENDITURE—Yea, real economy, by the suppression of useless charges, and the increase of useful expenses: We read as follows in a letter from M. de Chabrol to the Commissary of Marine at Nantes, in reply to one which had been addressed to him by the Captains of stole merchant vessels in the Loire, bound for the Me- 1 diterranean The uneasiness which the Captains have felt as to the doubtful intentions of the Dey of Algiers are premature: up to this time the Algerines have not committed any act of hostility, and in the event of a war being definitively declared against the Dey, measures will be immediately taken for the pro tection of commerce. It would be advisable, however, for the Captains of merchant vessels proceeding to the Meditetrazeau to touch at Cadiz, in order to ascertain the teal state of things. They will there learn whether M. de St. Pt le,t, comrn Indent of the division stationed belore th a port, is °nixing on the Spanish coast; and it so, by their pr •ceeding with caution I 'do not consider they will have much to fear hr tees Algeria: vessels, which the ships of the King will be ordered to pursue, wherever they may be found, in the event of a war with the Regency." The Earl of ABERDEEN obtained leave to bring In a Bill for modifying the laws relating to Entails In Scotland. It was read a first time and ordered to be printed, and to be read a second time to-morrow. The Noble Lord stated that it was not his intention to press the Bill farther forward this Session, but next Session he hoped to obtain the concurrence of their Lordships. customs LAWS . AMIUMNIVIT SILL. Lord GODRRICH moved the ordetof the Day for their Lord ships resolving themselves into a Committee of the whole House, upon this Bill. The Earl of FALMOUTH objected to that clause in the Bill which permitted copper ore warehoused to be I taken out of warehouse without the payment of any duty, for the purpose of being smelted, and to be exported into foreign countries. He contended thar, since the copper ore, which merchants were permitted to import from the southern part of America produced, when smelted here, copper of a finer quality than any to be had from the mines of this country; and since, from the circumstance of no duty being imposed, there was a sort of bonus held out for importation, it was perfectly evident that the proprietors and persons con nected with the mines of Cornwall, musr be severely and unnecessarily injured. For this reason, he felt strongly opposed to the clause, since there was a po pulation of from eighty to a hundred thousand per sons dependent upon the mines fur their support,. Those persons were alrcady in a state of much dis tress, in consequence of the reaction which h id natu rally followed the state of unnatural excitement, into which speculation had some time time before raised almost every branch of commerce. He considered, therefore, that the interests of these people required at present more than the ordinary degree of protection, and, consequently, that the clause was upon this ac count most objectionable. But yet he had another reason for being averse to it, which was, that it ap peared to him to be the first step towards introducing a free trade with respect to copper. He hoped the Noble Viscount opposite would have no objection to expunge the clause, and concluded by moving, that it should be expunged. Viscount GODERICH said, be believed the Noble Earl was labouring under a misapprehension, no: only as to the probable effects of the clause to which he (Earl of Falmouth) was opposed, but also as to the grounds upon which it had been proposed, and the circum stances under which it had found its way into the Bill. The Noble Earl seemed to suppose, not only that it had been introduced without communication with the per sons interested in the prosperity of the mines in Corn wall, or without suggestions from them, but even that it had been introduced contrary to their wishes and their representations. But he could assure the Noble Eirl that the reverse actually was the case, for the Board of Trade, and several of the chief persons concerned in the mining trade, bad held long and frequent consulta tions upon the subj ct. And he could farther assure the Noble Earl, that several scientific persons, men of great eminence and knowledge, had ben called upon for their opinions, and they expressed themselves perfectly satis fied, that the clause night be put into operation without I the slightest risk to those concerned in extracting copper from the ore of this country. The Noble Earl seemed to argue upon the supposition that smelting could not ire carried on anywhere else but in England. He (Lord (ioderich) was ready to concede, that perhaps it was better done in England than in any other part of the world ; but it was perfectly evident that it could be done elsewhere. There was no mystery, no mighty secret in it—all that was necessary, was the application of skill and capaal. England at present did derive some benefit from the ore of other countries sent to be smelted from abroad, and if a desire existed to deprive her of that benefit, the most effectual way would be to drive other countries to smelt for themselves, by telling them, they should do it here. They wanted it, how ever, and it must be done, and their direct course would be, if prevented horn bringing their ore here, say from South America, to send it to Europe in a French ship, or the ship of any other nation. But if it was allowed to be imported here, it would be brought in a British ship. Certainly, it might not leave this country in a British vessel, but half the navigation, at least, would be a source of gain to this country. He co.tended Oat no direct injury could be done to ibis country, while inttirectly it would enjoy all the advantage to be derived, hem at least half the Navigation—from the Warehous. ing—fibm the 'labour employed in smetting—and, je•de, from the application of capital. He was per-, lastly cousriscsda that the removal of the clause would be most prejudicial to the commercisl interests, while it could not be of the smallest good to ole intereas% Noble Earl desired to protect. And he would, Ail& lore, feel it his duty to do alt he could to maintain thc clau e io the Bill. The Earl of FALMOUTH said he had been much misinformed if those connected with the copper tradd had given their content to'that clause. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that even taking the statement of the Noble Viscount, there - ifily did appear some grounds for the api exited among those dependent pawn for their support; for if the lilutlf che.sper, and if when sMetted'in this was of a superior quality, fie thous hension of the sale of British copper by any means be sad Without respect to what had been urged respet. 'tstwlikwas of opinion that th e t reat i es t to be sufficient to protect s *lobed that at the 'second reading of Visceunt led given some eiptanatioa lie though t their Lordships had that a Bil l of such importance shots!, asp to them at so late a period of so, however, with all tfie'Bllls that . them last week;" and unless their_ Lon once determine upon ,throwing of were laid before their House at a tit__ possible tolesto* the proper considered their privileges Of altering and amending, their'opinions upon the Bills sent Ifis, wooi disappear, and thby would soon - cease right except that of registering IW -- of Commons—(Hear, hear). —It was tial that they should act in a different s. lion, and for himself, he would do every , to have the Bills sent up to their Lordsht, time—(Hear, hear). Viscount GODERICH said, that in doing this the Noble Lord would do a great deal of good,• and he (Lord Goderich) would feel extremely obliged to hid. The great mischief of the present day was to legislate too much, and any thing likely to operate as a cheek upon that must be beneficial. He could assure the Noble Lord that he would be the last person in the House to object to any thing which would have the effect of giving their Lordships an opportunity of fulfy cansidering the Bills that came before them. Earl FALMOUTH hoped that the Noble Viscount would not, in the first instance, object to put the prin ciple be approved of so warmly, in practice, with re spect to the present Bi'l. After a few words from the Marquis of Sattsauer and the Earl of La DDDDD ALI ' Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that Bills epos Ireland should always be sent up before-the Easter Rw cess, because, otherwise, it would be impossible for their Lordships to communicate with that country for 114 purpose of making themselves thoroughly mowers if the subject of these Bills. Lord BEXLEY acknowledged, that having the Bills come ep so late was a grievance, but it had been 'ear. ried to a greater extreme in other Sessions, and with respect to more important Bills. He thought, too, a little indulgence ought to be shewn in the present Ses sion, when it was considered that a- change in the Ad ministration had taken place, and that the public business had been for a long . time unnecessarily interrupted. The Nears Loan concloded by defending the provislens the BIM The Marquis of SALISBURY recommended dip postpoheiaent of the cleave foe it Tew days, in order to inquire more particularly icon, andmake pp their Minds upon, the subject. Lord GODERICH could not tee why the clauee should now appear so objectionable or so very bad,.fiks Noble Friend himself having said that his first impres sion was favourable to the clause. . The Marquis of SALISBURY hoped at leapt tbat the clause would be postponed to tlin Ltetepossfble dal of the Session. Lord GODERICH should be happy in Meeting top wishes of Noble Lords. He hoped the Committe.e would now be permitted—the Report could in that case be received to-morrow, and the this dreading 'might take place on Friday. The Marquis of SALISBURY. Cold not my Noble Friend say Monday ?—(A laugh). Lord FALMOUTH thought, that as the daileiras one of great importance, it would not be unreasonable to request that it should be pc:oafs-me& ice order to enable those interested to b. heard against it. After a few words from Lord Gage, strangers were ordered to withdraw, but no division upon the clause took place: The althea passed through a Committee, after which their Lordships r, rimed, and the Report was ordered to be received tomorrow (this day). WASIHOUIID coax. The order of the day for receiving the Report of the Committee upon the Warehousid Cern Bill having been read, Earl GREY said, he had a suggestion to offer, con nected with the subject before their Lordships, to which he begged leave to call the attention of Noble Lords opposite. It had been stated by many Noble Lairds, and, indeed, the fact was indisputable, that the agricu'. tural interests were in a state tf great disuess and de pression. He was convinced, that notwithstanding the difference of opinion upon some points of detail, that there existed among all parties in that House a desire to ameliorate, as far as possible, that distress; he there fore anticipated concurrence in the suggestion he etas about to offer, particularly as the object of it was ccu nected with the repeal of a most unjust and impolitic measure. From various causes, it was apprehended that a considerable portion of land throughout the country would be thrown out of cultivation—which lands were well adapted for the prodection of tobacco—(Hear, hear)—but the culiivation of which plant, in Great Bri tain, was now absolutely prohibited—although he thought it might with great ease, if permitted, be ren dered a very profitable species of agricultural speo iodation. 8 t completely prohibited was the production of that plant in this country, however, that he be lieved it was in the power of the Excise to destroy the crop if raised. Surely, their L• rdships would agree *ith him in saying, that such a prohibition could not be justified—(Hear, hear). He believed, the original intention of that prohibitio t was with a view to increase the cultivation of tobacco in Virginia—an object which had long sinew ceased to exist. Hs could DOS see, N' r, 1 ~ f , 1 .. 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