Star. — London, England, 1820-07-18 00:00:00

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L. • , • ' _ me. •: . t , 1 Nu MBER 10,420. TUESDAY; JULY.f,r199,,e..-t-: • 4.27‘'‘ 7 r:. •4 - • et h,.•. J . •i• - • PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. DANZ" OF ENGLAND, July 13, 1820. rrHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GO VERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENG- L %ND give Notice, COMMON COUNCIL.- • 1.1 `•-: - -PARINIMESTARY PIiefiNWINGS. • CommissiOners was £28Q,000, whereas the Turkish Cunimissioners. valued - it, only at £ 56,000 ; and, eventually, the Hi g h Commissioner procured for these persons £150,000, which was a much greater amount than could have been obtained without his benevolent interference. His Lordship then took a general view of the administration of the High Commission, financial as well as military, and ably contended that it was, in every respect, beneficial to the interests of those whose government was com mitted to his charge. What had been done with respect to the cession, was no more than what was clearly prescribed by the Treaty of Paris, and in this every possible attention, as well as in every other part of his administration, was paid to the welfare and interest of the people in question. He (Lord Lauderdale) was not conversant in the usage of panegyric, but the dictates of strict justice called won him to speak in terms of high commendation of .theconduct of, his Hon. aha gallant relative, and who was atodeserveilly the object of no small , degree of mibrepresintation add censure for those parts of Lis conduct. He concluded by moving an .. Address to his Majesty, praying' the production of various documents therein speaded, illustrative of the con duct of Sir Thomas MaitlOnd,, .Q. 0.1 his Majesty's Commissioner to . the laliiarn Wands.", '', : Earl BATHURST expressed his, c4Viat*Oproba tion of eierything that had`falk, 04. tßikloble Earl. The wholiconsiuct :ol'Arj., isAiiifititland ri l on the occasion Werra .to . WO: *Alta the highest commendation.: liet h a d iSctiedl e 4it occa sion of di ffi culty wi i thoufefa,hrpli, 'With:: . ' i: utmost degree of firmness,'temid4.and Moder:4ton: A inore honourable or - a -more strenuous silivint ot the public could not be fbund. A few' lvords reipeeting the conduct of Government concerni.•ti the ce s sion of Parga, he begged leave to state. This, When fairly viewed; he thought, most appear to have been con ducted in the most cautious and unexceptionable manner. It had been argued as if the cession of Parga was a matter of option on the part of the Bri tish Government; it was, however, quite different.— They had, by- the Treaty of 1615, no right to-retain that possession. By that Treaty, the right' to the possession of Varga was derided. to rest in the Porte. He had had some official communication with General • Campbell on the subject. Latterly, however, that gallant Officer was too ill for a persinal interview, but he had made a sort of deatli , bed declaration, that he had never authorized any person to give the Parguinotes reason to believe that they did not be long to the Porte. Its occupation by . the British was only by the same right that we' had occupied Egypt in the war before the last, which also l t elong.ed to the 'Porte, and which the Iritish, in like manner, were bound to restore to that Power at the conclu sion of the war: .On the same principle, the French were driven oat of both in the first instance. With respect to the cession, it was stipulated with the Porte, that such of the Parguinotes as chose should have liberty to remove their properties—(Hear, hear). Such as chose to avail themselves of the stipulation, disposed of their properties on terms far more fa vourable than was known on occasions of the-kind. GUILDHALL, JULY 17., • (Concluded from The Star of yesterday.] Mr. OLDVANI supported the Resolutions. lie thought The in troduction of a Bill of Pains and Penalties might have been easily prevented. There were other modes of proceeding. The Keck siasticaf Court was open to his Majesty, if he could have gone there consistently with its forms. The Honourable Gentleman quoted various cases to shew that Bills of Pains and Penalties were never introduced but in the worst times, and tinder circum stances from which no precedent should be drawn. He regretted that the inquiry should be gone Into. It would be productive of more injury of morals and Religion than all the writings of Paine, or all that had been published by Carlile. They should, therefore do everything in their power to induce the Lor d s to retrace th eir steps. Mr. JAMES considered that enerything had been done in Par liament to put an end to these imhappy difference'; bat failing hi that, the House of Lords hall'hoseu to proceed in the pre-. sent manner, in consequence of a Report of its own Committee, unanimously agreed to. But it did not follow that the House of Common, would be diaposed to adopt the same course as the' Lords. Ile, therefore, thought they should suspend their opi nions until they saw the nature of the proceediugs. Alderman Warritsien had expected the Gentlemen,opposite would have set themselves to reply to the arguments of his worthy Friends on the tinconstitational nature of Bills of Pains and Penalties. It was a fact that Lard Cromwell, by'advising such a Bill against. Anne Boleyn, fell exactly into the sane snare himself. It was no trial—it was not Use, but s violation of all law—and every subject Le a right. to deniand a legal trial—and that a course of proceedings contrary to all law and justice should net be had against hinti! Sir J. Renwick was proceeded against in this manuer, and was convicted and executed on the evidence of one w imess, which was directly contrary to law; and was that an example a hid) they would wish to follow ? It was ad mitted on all bands, that in Sir J. Fer.wick's case there was a most dangerous conspiracy to overthrow the G r ernnaeut, and set up James 11. again; but nevertheless, It was ntendeel, that an act of injustice should not be handed down o posterity. It i there was no law to reach the charges against the queen, where was the state necessity for going into an inquiry with respect to them; mi.ch less, where was the necessity of setting aside-the law of the land, and doing an act of fiagrant injustice ? If her 'Majesty had pocketed the money, and gone out of the Country, these charges would never have been brought forward, and, therefore, the question of state neeessity fell to the ground. It had been said, that the House of Lords was in the nature of a Grand Jury ; but it would he absurd to say, that it possesses one requisite of a Jury. It was not sworn to do justice,-nor impar tially selected; Ministers had seats in it; and as the King was the fountain of honour, so there were many in that I louse look ing up for those honours, and others who held their snuations at the pleasure cf the Crown. Was this a tribunal before which they could expect justice to be done between the King and Queen ? . The House sf Commons was less a Cmirt of Justice than the Lords, for it could not even examine witnesses on oath. There was no pretence for such a measure as this, except to punish crimes f..r which we have no laws. It bad been said, that Par liament could do anything except make a man a woman, or a woman a man ; but they would try that next ! They could act against law and destroy the law. They could repeal Magna Charts ; they had suspended the Habeas Corpus, and might de stroy the Trial by Jury; and this was a great step towards it. Was there a man in the country who would not protest against, such a proceeding for his own sake, and for the sake of his chil dren ? It was evident, from the opinions of Palenetcleßlack stone, that these Bills were violations of all la*. .never had been a greater question agitated in our time, nor one of more pernicious example. Mr. Gammas and Mr. Jeer supported the Revolution*. . .. r. %Luaus opposed them, and contended, that a MI of Pains and Penalties was the most eligible mode of proceeding, under all the circumstances. There were very few men in that Court capable of judging properly in this use. He wag confi dent that such questions were not introduced theie either for the wisest or best of purposes. A short conversation took place, as to the right of reply on the part of the Gentleman who moved the previous question, which• was decided in the negative. The Resolutions were then put from the Chair,.ind agreed to by a large majority. (See Advertisement.) A Petition founded on the Resolutions was afterwards agreed to; and the Sheriffs directed to wait on some Lord in Parliament to request him to present one to the House of Lords, aed to lay the other before ' the House of Commons in the usual nianner. HOUSE OP LORD 4, JULY It In the bourse of the judicial !mamas that took place, tudg mentevas given on the three following Appeals, gds.—Hotch kiss e. Dicksom, affirmed ; Renee e. Young, reversed ; Duke of. Roxburgh e. Robertson, reversed. The Bills upon their Lordships table were advanced a stage, anomie whi6b was the Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, which was read a third time and passed. The Earl of CA R.NA RVON presented a Petition from the Calks) Printers of Manch e st e r, in f avour o f the C.ilico Printers' BBC—Ordered to lie on the table. A Petition was presented from a person named Thomas Burke, stating long and faithful services in the situation of Deputy to the Marl of Limerick, as Cleat of the Crown for Irelaad.—Or dared to lie on the table., - *The LAO( LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from cer tain Householders of the City of Glasgow, against the Statute Labsr Hilt His. Lordship unmeant the propriety of recom mitting the Bill on the morrow, to gite.-to the numerous body of Petits against against it an opportunity of being heard. "' lie Du of MONTROdE %rat of opieion that th: Bill had teen ihffic toy-disc-Used already is the Coaimittee, where se ven) daunts ware. espoused seek - debated 0p0u..--The Petition was o rdered to lie on the table. BANK . NOTES SILL. • Thlk Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the second reading of time Bank Notes Bill. His Lordship mid, that ffirgeneral.prfo ciple of the Bill was one which must provrir Inkficial to the Public, and 'he was not aware that any-4104w would be tirade to it. • The Earl of LAUDERDALE stated, that be was requested to move on behalf of a Petitioner against the 11111, Mr. Tilloch, that the said Petitioner should be heard whenever the House went into a Committee upon it. .k .The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he shdeld costal* oppose the prayer a the Petitioners genecally. It wouldbldifficult to assign any ground upon which the House could be called on to grant the prayer of such a Petition ; the business having under gone a very full discussion in the other House, and been fully caneassed for, soma: inners; but it remained with their Lordships to dispose of the business as they thought fit. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said it would be hiLlify im proper to alio* such a Bin to be hurried through the (louse; that on-the contrary the allegations in the Petition which had on a former day been laid before the House, required a serious in vestigation, and it was his intention, when the Bill should next come before the Hesse, to move that strangers should be or dered to withdraw, in order that etiderice might be eximined as to the origination atlas plan, and to ascertain hove far the Rank were indebted to the suggestions of an inkenious indivi dual, whose labours they disavowed. The necessity of the ex clusion which he (Lord Lauderdale) suggested, would be ap parent to their Lordships when he informed them that there would necessarily, in order to the attainment of justice, be made by the Petitioner (Mr. Tilloch) such an exposure of the nature of the plan adopted by the Bank, as would, if sent forth to the world, render it perfectly nugatory—not worth a single farthing. The Eartof LIVERPOOL remarked, that' it w..s very pro bable that the Petitioner did not know what that plan was, as there was no description of it on the face of the Bill. His Lord..., ship thought ithighly improper, that, after a RoyalC-ernmission been appointed on an Address of one; if not of both Houses of Parliament, and, after several hundred plans had been examined by the ComUmissioners, an inquiry should be entered into when the plan was almost complete, which might make it impossible to carry it into an early and e ffectual execution. Lord HOLLAND said that he would not speak upon the, point of heating the Petitioners, because that was not the ques tion, bet he felt it his duty to observe that the Noble Earl had net aildticed a strong or sufficient argument against au inquiry, by stating that a Commission had been appointed to investigate the subject upon an Address of the other House of Parliament. He did not think that their Lordship were thereby exonerated frim instituting an inquiry, and of receiving all possible infor mation upon a subject intimately connected with the well-being of society, and affecting the property and lives of individuals.— The Bill was then read a second time, and it was agreed, on the suggestion a Loll Kamm, that it should be committed on Wednesday. That on ar.d after the 18th day of July inst. the Bank will be ready to issue to the Bankers in London, in such proportion as the Directors of the said Bank ma7think :roper, current Silver coin of the Realm to the amount of One Million Fount's ster ling. in exchange for Bank Notes, provided application be made the same before the first day of February next. ROBERT BEST, Secretary. I! OFFICE OF . ORD.VANCE, liem 5, 1520. FrilE MASTER-GENERAL and BOARD of oli DNANCE haring granted their authority for the Sale of Impressions taken from the Plates eniraved on a Sale of One Inch to a Mile of the GENERAL SURVEY OF GRE:vr BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendanre of the late Major-.:general WILLIAM 111U1)GE, of the Royal Artillery, LL. D. F. R. and A.S. th. Publiz arc hereby informed, that Thirty-two Plates (forming Eight Parts) of that Work are already fi7i.lied, and that Impressions from them are on Sulu at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of London. These Plates corupleta th, Map of the Coast front Orfordnesa. in &Silk, to the Land's End, Cornwall, and thence to Week St. Lar'rence, near Brigal. Several other Plates of this Work are now in Land, ar:d Part Nine, consisting of Five additional Plates, which cantala nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, with parts of Cartl4;zashire and Cirmartheashire, and the Island of Lundy, will be published on the Ist August next. Gentlemen wiAli:g to procure a Map of the Country surrounding their own hal:author:4, nniy, on application to Mr. Baker, at the Ord nance Map Office (where an ladex Map will be sbewn), select any sh:ets they please for that purpose. All letters on Ibis sub ject achirecied to Mr. ILkcr, umior cover to the Secretary of the Board of a . dnance, Pall-Mali, will be immediately attended to. By 0n.1..7 of Me 8cr..1, R. If. CREW, S.r.rciary.. BRIDGES, M.3IYOR. • A CONiMON COUNCIL, hoiden in the Chamber r; the Guildhall of the City of Lozdon, on MosnAy, the 17::1 day of July, 1820, itnatxr.o, That it appears to th:s Court, that a Dill is now prc.g rchs tlircue,h the Meuse of Lords, by the preamble of ritich %,;:jesty, the Queen, is charged witli having carried an adulterous intercourse with a person named liergami; and i 3 I . ..rther acee-ed of the must licentious conduct since her de pr:ure from }:n„ land in the )ear 1814. That the Bill purports to depAlre her ":.iajesty of her Title and I)ignity as Queen, and t,) annul the Marriage which has, fur CS years, subsisted with lass piost gracious Majesty. That this Lill appears to have originated in a Emit of a S:cret Committee of their Lordships, to whom were referred a va::ety of Papers and Documents collected by a Commission sect several years since• to a foreign country; and the Report of th:s Committee has been founded solely upon the said Papers aad Documents, withaut the examination of a, single witness uron oath. That this Court have viewed these proceedings with the de:rest. regret and alarm, and that, actuated by the firmest at tachment to the principles of the Constitution, and by the most ardant affection to the House of Brunswick, they feel it their th:• , , , to express their conviction that these measures militate against the established rules of Justice and Equity, and are cal c•Lted to weaken the stability of the Throne. Taut Secret Committees, proceeding in the absence of the arctsed, upon Written testimony, without the due vanctidn of an cath, or the opportunity of cress-examination, are unknown to the true principles of British Jurisprudence. That a Bill of Pains and Penalties, charging offences alleged to have been committed during a petiod, of six whole years, without a specification of time or place, especially when the party accused Is kept in ignorance of the witnesses who are to supruit tl , c charges, is incompatible with fair and impartial in vestigation, and repugnant to British justice and feeling. That it appears to this Court, that by persisting in these mea sure., the peace, the security, and the welfare of the Realm' mr.7 be endangered, and the succession to the Crown itse4f ...lend and impaired; that therefore an investigation of such •.:31 importarce to the State should be conducted upon prin (Ties colhotlant to the established rules of British Jurisprudence, and calculated to er.hance the loyalty and attachment of the to the Illustrious House of Brunswick. That Petitions be presented to both Houses of Parliament, fe.:.rd..d on these Resolutions, praying them to reject the pro p-sed Bill of Pains and Penalties, as wholly inapplicable to the present times, and as totally unfit to attain the ends of justice. WOODTHORPE. The motion was .immediately agreed to, 'Without further discu s sion: MINORITY AND MAJORITY ON THZ lISTOZT OF THI BILL FOR RUILDIRG NEW BARRACKS IN TUN REGENT 5 TAIL THE MINORITY. Abercromby, Hn. J. Haldi:nand, W. Pryse, Pryse Allen, J. H. Hamilton, Lord A. Itobarts, Abraham Anson, Hon. G. Hesthcote, G. J. nobarts, George Aubrey, Sir John Hubbouse, J. C. Lobinspe s Sir G. Barrett, S. M. Hughes, W. L. Rowley, Sir William Bernd, R. Hume, Joseph Rumbold, C. F. Bright, Henry Hutchiason,llo.C.H.Russell, Lord W. Buxton, Fowell Langston, J. H. Russell, R. 0. Boughton, W. R. Lemon, Sir W. Smith, Robert Beret, John •Lushington, Dr. Scudamore R. Calthorpe, Ilon. F. Lennard, T. B. . S;:fton, Ea rl of Calvert Charles Lockhart, J. J. Titchfield,Marquis Campbell, Hon. J. Martin, John Townsend, Lord C. Clifford, A. Maxwell, John Taylor, M. A. Concannon Lord Monck, J. B. AV, Aerr., C. C. Davies, T.l. Moore, Peter Wel:b, Denison, W. 3. Mostyn, Sir T, Whitbread, W. H. Duncannon,ViscountNugent, Lord Whitbread, S. C. Duodas, Charles Ord, Wallin W:lHams, Willia.M Ebrington Viscount Ossulston, Viscount Wood, Alderman Evans, William Parnell, Sir 11. Wynn, Sir W. W. Fergusson, Sir R. C. Pares, Thomas Wawa, Sir,Roltert Fitzgerald, Lord W. Peirse, H. —.. • - Fleming, John Powlett, Hon. Wm. vrixstut. Glenorchy, Inrd Price, R. Ca'craft, John Graham, J. IL G. Prittl, nor. F. A. Wilma, Thomas .-- ' TO ARCHITECTS, SURVEYORS, AND OTHERS. ALL SAINTS, POPLAR, JULY 15, 1820. THE Arti4t who presented the Design marked FINIS CURONAT OPUS, for Building a Church, Par s;z:ge House, &c. in this Parish, is hereby requested to send ki.s Lome and address, or apply personally, to Mr. Taos. !loom, at the Towu Hall, Poplar, on or before the 25th instant. THOMAS HORNE, Vestry Clerk. Oa Friday next, the 21st instant; will be published, in Two Vols. Bvo. price £l. Bs. TIIE TRIAL of ARTHUR THISTLEWOOD, and others, for HIGH TREASON. Tait!: in shori-band by WILLIAM BRODIE GURNEY, t-hand Writer to both Houses of Parliament. Sold by J. Butterworth and Son, No. 43, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, A ftw rennii.ing Copies of The Trial of Brandreth and a) r+, for IRO Treason. BAXILIES GOING ABROAD, OR RETURNING FROM THE EAST AND WEST INDIES. T I‘IILLARD ttspettfully informs the Notility, 11, ' , • 11c:chants, and Families, his PATENT I NIPERIA L 11.1"ril it sol.ls Stamped; exclesively at his Wholesale and }triad Forvi;n et.d British r-mily Li: ;:u Warthuuse, in entire Cases, for Exportation, and by the Piece ; tisc 4:met ..untain from 24 to 52 Yards fur Shirting, desirable to wear in tha Last abd West Indies, Where a warmer article than Liner is requirA, in the Cold Climates, and for its Economy. Ti_ for I , ttertir z tontain bum two to four Pairs each. Orders execut.d. Every description of Family Linens, India arl Lk tii'a Lon; Cloths, Wiste Chintz, and Ajengoes, India a:•d Litith :Iluslins, etc. Sa.perb b.dia and curious British Shawl s , p7,culiar to the lion.. India Shawls purchased. Lathes t• -"h Lorantissions from Atroad can select Family Linens, Ste. :;:e mast ix/hateable Article* fdr Dress, at fixed prices; al , a .1 :ides wk n hi tit,: entire. Mimi or di:rny, at the Wholz fl: • ; Ge3;lttren in the Alloy, ate. can select their Linen l'ravets, antl, if recptired, have them made to order. MAJORITY. Arbuthnot, Right Dawkins, 11. Orntr.aney, Sir F. lion. C. Divert, I'. Pole, Yin I-In. W. W. Acland, Sir Thos. Davenport, D. Pennant, G. 11. D. Ancram, Lord Don, Sir Alexander liktel, Sir Thomas ' A'Court, C. A. Doniville, Sir C. ' Prendergast, J. S. Banker, Henry Downie, R. Plumber, John ' Bastard, John Ellison, Cuthbert I'rinzle, Sir W. Bathurst, lit. Hon. Forrester, Frank Robinson, Rt./In. F. C. B. Fife, Earl of Scott, Sir W. • Br ogden - James Grant, A. C. Somerset, Lard G. Bent, John Graham, Sir J. St. Paul, Sir H. C. Blair, J. H. Greville, Sir C. Slier!, N. Bradshaw, It. It ll , :skisson,ltt.lln.W.Sheldon, It: Binning, Lord ' liill, Sir G. Stewart, W. of Ar i Boswelt, Alcz. /laivey,'Sir it. magh 1 112rnard, Viscount Harvey, C. Seymour, H. Castlereagh, Visc. Holmes, W. Ts nnyson, C. : Curtis, Alderman Hotharn, Lord Trench, Colonel ' eutteis, E. J. Ilart, Cr.rteral . Thyunt. Lard J. 1 , ; tunitnir, ,, G. /1.0-ding, &s- IL Talk, C. A. ''Calvert, Joan Irving, John Townshend, Ilcur. It Canning, RL lin. G. Joiliffe, Hilton Vaassittart lit., Hom Cockburn, Sir G. Kerr, David Nicholas Courtenay, T. I'. Leaky, Wm. Wailace, Rt. Ilon. T. Courtenay, Wm. Laster ' B. L. Wilmot, 11. J. Cherry, G. IL Lowth,..r, Vistount Watlender, Sir 0. Chichester, Arthur Lockhart, WI It:. Warchlion. J. W: Clerk, Sir..o. Mitchoil, John ‘Varren, C. • ~ Clive f Hon. R. Dlountcharks, Lord Ward, It. I)obsOn, Dr. . Manners; Lord It. W.ll, C. S. Douglas, W. It. K. bloody, (,' • - . a...i...• Duzglas, John Martin, R. • TULLIS. I).swdeswell, J. E.. Morgan, Sir C. Pasb i bisvp, aF. Doveton, G. Nightingale, Sir M. Pal#rston, Vie. PIIT/TION PROM LIVERPOOL. lin limb of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from the Wareham of Liverpool and Manufacturers of Manchester praying that the protecting duties on the importation of certail articles of British manufacture into Ireland might be repealed. The Noble Marquis took that opportunity to state it as his own opinion, that all restrictive and protecting duties in the com mercial intercouke between Great Britain and Ireland, tended to the detriment of both countries, and were contrary to the spirit of the Constitution. 'There ought to be no restraint upon commercial or personal intereoarse between countries which were both integral pets . if. the same empire. Ireland could never enter into successful competition with England in those manufactures which were peculiarly English; but it world be a great advantage to her to have no restraint upon the introduc tion of her produce into England, and of those manufactures in which she had particularly suceeeded.--Laid_au-the table. MISCELLANIES. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated; that on account of some .objectioos which be understood.yould Ise .made to the Matra • Post Duty 13111, be woolti.Oot mows .the.arroma reading of it then, but would defei i< till to-morrow (ahl , day). Lord AUCKLAND presented a Petitiou iwori certain peF-.. e p lating ' lei the 1 ms confined-hi the 'Fleet Prison: 13101,e11t, Debtors' an might be so. fiisave.astax mum their •easo...- Ordered to Ile en the . • • .• ' I • -11 •Lord ERSKINE moved the elm of a Bi ll far allowed the time altoed fir drawing' s'Lottery, mod remarked, that if their Lcirdshipa thee '144 to 'snmt Tura*, time, thartnisittas shoo leg Mr. Terrains through %behead - (4 diolgb). ;1, The Earl of LA UDERDAs4R said 141010eff•k",Wall Meta' to all measures of this description, but he,also thought that IS Tomkios ought net to have obtained a ialtireir au berate ho had finished the designs which weeslo berilWosed of tar that' way. • According to the principle of hirsiliwkitaripip Tomkins had his property destroyed by th4,,,tha name should reimburse him, or deprive him also of life. ,! The Bill was then read a second di.t,tYY It! • , Mr. D. Gnash:, Mr. 'Bananas, sosit•othes. from Os Com mons, brought up some Mills of a presesi liesi..aaswv, which were read a first time. yrtg•t o g•l •:/. err r r. • CONDUCT OP SIR Tilttillill.M.MSl44,,,G.C.R. • The Order of the iVag i 0 5 0 their I.9rdships were summoned be i iyA The Earl of LA . rose g'f or- WC . torin' ward his noticed . motion ,on this subject. He pro ceeded to , vindicate the conduct of ,his. Hen. and kallant:Relative on occasions, particularly w Jr ykYle cession of . Parga, which had been the • itibject f repeated discussions in another place t and, as his Lordship observed, the topic of Much .ealumny ittd miirepreientation out of doors, in cer ',suit( publications, and in other ways. The Nublc Earl e.acreti into a detailed discussion respecting the ch cuinstances and causes of the cession of Varga; and. also of the .conduct of his lion. and gallant -Rviatioe, as High Commissioner, on the part 1)f. his, Majesty, to the - ioniass Isles. He contended that the Pargoinotea; lostead of being treated with the least %harshness or iojustiee, were treated with every pos sible lenity, and every possible attention paid to the rights of property 'on that important occasion.- 11 respect to the valuation of the property. of those who chose to part with it ow the occasion of the cession, the amount as estimated by the British • 14tAP.RIAGE BILL. • • • ' • Lord ELLENBOROUGH, onapreposing thvta.the House should resolve itself .into A Cdtridlithe on the Marriage Bill, stated 'his' fatehtiontcilindie certain Amendments, and intimated that, the Report being printed, the Bill might' brae-cottimitted plevfouS to • the next discussion. He hoped no ;Able I.etrdsboald vote against the whole BiII on acting& pc ally paiti cular clause which he might deem Objectibnable. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, thatiTroirf the respect which he enteitairted for Hi' Noll*Tilted, he could only conceive that the Bill s migtt,' iftet it• - had gone through a CoMmittee, prove Mita% Ifss in jurious to the morals and'religion of the countrpat an it now appeared to him calculated td * an its al clauses. He must at the same time sit Regain nt to the motion for going into`a•Committee:' " • ~ ''''';, ;Lord REDESDALE obserVed; that if'dit. pill . to hive a retrospective operation, nothiniiiould igidace.bim to vote for it. 'Many representatiogs Had • ently been made to him, bywhithlltelpisclai€xons 'results of - stet% an :enactment ss;ert most. iclefirly described.lttwould 'go th bvertuin ' ti•nlberlessjet dement's; •tb vevi* edits' which had' Veen decided, io set' aside -swift' Mkt . re*:?ke adMiaistratiatii.. As .the But tiow- stood, ,iti, retinspeetiie'effect would extend over a peried of years,-aud marriages solemnized daring rhir 'period might by possibility be made eon and.'foitt by the mere operatipn of this Bill.—(Hearl'ilia}, herir).' • - ' - sltf.;. l '." TherEasi of LIVERPOOL agreticl,‘irith'istalleid fallen from the Noble Loid; but, it'"the'saire time, .., thought that the Mtn iage Act •re'cliered' alteralisso To him it appeared, that the . liNtiSliit ta* *UMW ' best,..and he should . ritlit - •: be To . granting more facility than for interposingany obstruction in- can tracting niarilage. Every:nevi regulation, however, should be prospective 'only; t, an,l;afthough there might be past cases in sckchitiaidships'inast be sus tairied; It could not IYeSaid char there - lip any in justice in leaving pa'r'ties to the provisions Of tl' old law. 'they were, -he conceived, bound 'tglegislate anew for cases that migilt happen hereafter. bird 'HOLLAND .tho thought that the la* re quired alteration, Tend thlit the proper course. was to go into the timimittee. He expected, fionri the clear ness of the- Noble toicis Igllenber Ong . h) ut:derstand ing, that he - words( then take the opportunity of limiting the ineastive tii'w i ptospec ve oreration.— Those who held that it should be retrospective would likewise have the oppertiiiiity of sonniLting a pro. 'po•ition with that View.. 'lles own conviction was, chit; as thelaw now stood, it was as had a , t cctkld be, and if their endeavoursio make it the best should fail, he hoped that it would not be left at the worst. . The LORD QOANCHLLOIt sai . t that tine of 1 the nusstebb.i . e, ctiestabie-clauset 'ha lied 'We* *Mu 1 any Bill was that which provided, that becau se she ,1.