Star. — London, England, 1829-01-29 00:00:00

.. ~:. ' • _ j3,079:3 • • ADELPHI THEATRE. MONSIEUR MALLET! The Proprietors way with confidence ludo* so numb Credit to their Establishinent, it will &mews •! # r nipeately_wery Evening till further Notice. HIS VENING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, And SATURDAY, , • Nitrbe presented, for the Sixth Time, an entirely Now Ballots ama. of National Manners and Peculiarities, in Three Acts, 'lbonded an in interesting Narration In Mr. illarstiwe eele - orated " Taw go Monica," with New Music, Scenery, Dresees, nod Decorations, entitled MONSIEUR MALLET: OR. MT DAV GHT R'S LETTAR ! Dramatised espreeslytor tide Theatre, by the Author of a Moo " eieur Tdnion," &c: • The new Medley Overture,, and the whole of. the Vocal and Instrumental Music compound and selected by ilds.Joas.Rannwm. Itit. Franklin Patterson, a rich Merchant and Itlagistrate of Bostterh.Mr. Butler MonsieueLouisFraneois Mallet, ei.devant Baron Tonna. Litelair, . Brigatlleilde la Grand A rmee, and Chevalier de la Legiot; dlionneur a French Exile, resident at Boston, Mr. Mathews Orlando Stapietonva young Englishman, attached to Thealsicab asd Adelaide, Mr. Hemmings `'Miter CoMiolseary Benjamin Dram Van Gaudery, sailed Uncle - Ben, Mr..T. P. Coate -lift. Orator Jeremiah Kentucky, of Merge County, near (Missy Valley, Attorney at Law, Member of Legislature for Loog swamp, and Dealer in Logwood, Mr. Buekstone Washington Penweasle, Post Muter of Anton, and Man of Letters. Mr. Wilkinson Major-General Jonathan Brandywine, Landidrd of the Maddhon's Head Hotel, and Head of the Boston Militia, Mr. Benson Hill ormouko, the New England Rambla Nigger. Help to Patterson, ' and Principal Performer at the Black's Theatre, Boston, Mr. Yates • RW0111706, Helps, &Wore, &c. Sts. Messrs. Barnett, Benedict, ' Fry, Lewis, Paulo, jun. Shaw, Wilson. Williamson, Jts - • .11fatIcinnirelle Adelaide Mallet, Daughter of Monsieur Mallet, :t # " _ Mrs. Yates Yesiah Van Gunnery, Daughter of Uncle Ben. Mrs. H. Hughes Widow Bradisb, lately removed from New York, Pro. -` , priettem of a Boarding House at Boston, Mts. Daly -Hephgibak; her Slave, Mite A. Barnett ,Bostonians, Oics, • Tennaut, Mistes•Hoeton, Timer, &e.. &e. s . . geeate—Bumet in America. After which a Sudan, calind . . . 'TOO LATE FOR LOVE! Irrincfpall Characters by Messrs. Mathews, Sinclair, & Hemmings Mrs. Edwin and Miss Graddon. • To conclude with the Comic Pantomime, called A RLEQUI N WO THE MAGIC M ARROWBONE; OR, TAFFY WAS A WRLCHMAN! With New Music, Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations. " Taffy was a Welchman, Taffy was a Thief, Taffy came to my House •and stole a Leg of Beef !" Taffy, the %Velchman and Thi ef, afterwards HarieqUin, Mr. C. J. Smith Grumbo ip Goatabeard ap Growley all Griffin, a creel Conjuror, • afterwards Pantaloon, Mr. Sander& • 4Wellytt ap Louby ap . Lolly all Leek, Lord of the Leg of Beef, • afterwards Clown Signor Paulo • Davy ap Talicliap, his Se rvant, Mr. Monument . • • Tailline; Daughter of Goatsbeatd, afterwards Columbine, Miss Barnett , . Geldear!y, Sylph of the San, Mademoiselle Angelkna. Agents for the Private Huss. at the West ttd . of the Town, Mr. Santa, at the Royal OlCUladag Library, Pall-Mall; Mr. An. • . - dreirs; at the Library, New Bend.atreet ; non, at • die brary, Old Bond•otteet ; and Mr. Charles Wright, Iflytuarket. • " Bons, Gallery, is. Doors Upon sa Sn, commence at • a Wisner before Seven. Hill Pritu at Half-past Bight. • a It is respectfully announced, that Plates in the Dress Circle teapot , be kept unless Tithes' are taken when the Places are • limbed. FOIL GOUT,' 'RHEUMATISM, Ste. &c. OXLEY'S CONCEN FILATED ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. • This niefitl Medichseltaa been recommended by several tminent 'Medical Men, Mad hrefor many years past obtained zsnestabUshed eeptitetims. It relle'ves'arld shottens the duration of Fits of the iSattr, ccinilning theta 'to die eittethitks, snit mitigating the pa roxysms; in Nervous Complaints, it warms and invigorates the 4koinaels, removes Flatulency, sedges Digestion, and thereby atreaythens the, wholesystem. . 'Prepared from the Original Recipe of Samuel Oxley, her Ma jesty's Chethist, by his Sirs. S. Ailey, Pontefract York shire ; and sold by Messrs. Berclity's - • Butler and Co. Esiwards ; lirwberys ; Settee sod Co. add gager, London ; also by the . Venders of Medicines throughout the United,Kiugdom, in bottles, at Ios. 6d. 4s. Id. and 4s. b 4. each. .rilliE TRUE 4 , DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC," ,S.. frmn its penetrating Itiality. is found decidedly superior to Say other external application in promoting the natural circulation • when in i, torpid state, arising from cold, or other causes, and In , Living vigour to theparts affected. When ptomptly and copiously rubbed in, it ewes Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains, an 4 Oruises. &e. if 4iissukvade and applied on the drat appearance of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The general use of this • vahis! le Remedy has indticed many persons to sell spurious imita tions of it, - which are Without effect. That only is genuine which has the name ‘• F. Newbery " engraved in the Government Stanap on each bottle. Price 2a. 9d. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Warehouse fisr• Dr. James's Povidet, St. Paul's Church-yard; but as many persons mistake the itoute, observe that ft is the Third from Cheapside, the Number 46. Sold sta . ,' by J. Sanger, 150. (hford-street ; Bond -street; Harris, Ludgatastratt ; and W.Pegg, 29, Lathe-strea, Dul.lin. INVITATION; A NEW SONG. To the Tune of •• Blue Bonnets over the Border r mARCH, march, British NobiNtv; Sustainers still of our national glory! Stars of our galaxy, shine on utility ! Patrons of Art, be ipimortal in story ! With Musts and Graces, Congenial your race is. Britain's Nobility, worth patnonising, Support now the Vender • Of genuine Itt qpiendour, Warren, whiAe Blacking all nations are prizing. *arch, march, lite. ices se, Acme, ye of the lower class, tet t Chimer Untitled, tif IMO estiniitian; Whether your wives—many good ones are dowerlega— May not correctly claim dignified station; She walking by your side, Too iit bright hditts thtt ifide Eyei d the Jet, as gritid soßriedl attrattioa : Yoh go respeete* then, • . She not neghered tien t Clings to bet sponse With iittitsed satlsfaetinn. Choose, &Mai*, Ste: Matte. hairs, an ye to the Strand, now, Wbo by Jet brilliance secure would politeness, Merit is nut I. repute very grand now ; Poeta tbenaselies ace ellen treated wits 4 0 035084 ntaxinas &bib* Qt blab asentalpolieb, Toitr Boots to classic resplendency; Fashion and Rank surprise, . Fortis to the world, and rim, Itskii'd by **sat; to just astendanci! Haste, baste, See. Tilt Sidnint and Brilliant BLACKING Ifriettiedl4 • 30, STRAND, Londoit ; • And sold in curry Yovin'in di* kinidotii. MC/CID in Bu ed. red. ir.d. sise lad. eakb. Mit ?MITI ALACKIWO, tivPdts • t la. and la. rich. ilk Be Patti/400r to ;moire fut BMW w Altus ?re, no BTRAND. • ALL MARRS •Al eOVMaarattt • • :. 0 . r de. '- • • . .. . . • , . • . 4 , 46 r g S ' . . • . I r 4 .`. Viw4 ‘Nkb.7 7 , , 4 '. 111110 AI - .... _ 29;029. THURSDAY .EVENttO, 'JATiTti COLOSSEUM. T ICKETS for PARTIES, or Single Tickets at Fie t3hillop each, for Admission to the COLOSSEUM. prior to its lasi Completion, 'to view the interim of the Beilding--the Remits preparing for Manual Subscribers—and the Conservatories —May be had at the Noses Lowe of the Coteessaa; at Sams' Library, St. James's.street ; net's, New Bead-street; bloom. Boys, and Graves, 6, Pall mall ; Ackerman's, Regent.street and Strand; Taylor's Architectural Library and Carpentey's library, •Holbern ; Harris's Jtivenik Library, St. Paul's Charchlard ; Phoney's, Bookseller, 17, Fleet-street; Bleb:Yawn's, Royal Ex change ; and the Minerva Library, Lesdeiamilltreet. The Building will cuotinue Open daily front Ten to Poor during the best Week. IMPORTANT WORKS, Jest pubtlAbed by Heuer Cesium, S, New Burlington-street. MENfOIRS of SUCHET, DUKE D'ALBUFERA. Comprising Ms Ammon of the PENINSULAR WAR. In ere.Freneh. les. ed.. N. B. The Translation will be ready le a few days. 2. SECOND VOLUME of thi MIRMOIRS of the EM PRESS JOSEPHINE. by Mademoiselle Discreet. Compelliall .sme highly curious Extracts- from the Private Correspondence of the Empress, now first published. Volume the Second. In post, Sun. 10s. Id. French, Us. S. The MARQUIS of LONDONDERRY'S NARRATIVE of the late WAR in the PENINSULA. The Third Edition, in Octave. comprising the Correspondence of many distinguished Mere with the Author. 4. TWELVE YEARS' MILITARY ADVENTURE In THREE QUARTERS of the GLOBE; or, Memoirs o( an Officer who served in the Armies of his Majesty and of the East India Company, between the years 1902 and 11114,'1n which are' Contained the Camp.dgns of the Duke of Wellington in India, and his last In Spain and the South of Fiance. In Two Vels.'ll,o: Mks. 5. The ELLIS CORRESPONDENCE; comprising 'many 'particulars of the 'Revolution, and Anecdotes Illustrative of the History and Manners of dame Times. Edited•from the Originals, with Notes and a Preface, by the Hon. George Agar ElUs. In Two Vols. Bvo. with a Portrait. 6. LETTERS from the JEGRAN. By James Emerson, Esq. Containing, among other interesting Narratives, the singular His tory of Crete Her, the Pirate, the Original of 'Lord Byroa's Cor sair. In Two Vol.. post fivo. T. BU' KINOHAM'S TRAVELS IeASSYRIA, MEDIA, and PERSIA. In 450. with Twenty-seven Eogravthgs, 15s. 8. The LIVING and the DEAD. Second Series. In post leo. 10s. ad. 9. A SECOND JUDGMENT of BABYLON the GREAT; or, More Men and Minis in the British Capital. By the Author at." Babylon the Great. In Two Vats. possAteo. Mao nearly ready, 10. TRAVELS in ARABIA, coniprehendini the HEDJAZ, or HOLY LAND of the MUSSULMANS By the late Jane Lewis Boacnuaaar. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &c. BUTLER'S ACIDULATED CAYENNE LO. ZENGES are particularly recommended for habitual sore Throats; relaxation of the Uvula; enlargement of the Tonsils, 1 and that description of Hoarseness which arises from relaxation of the Membranes of the Throat and the parts contiguous. The Cayenne lozenge has been found of great utility to no Persons u are frequently in the habit of speaking in pdblic ; they may therefore be advantageously stakes in the Senate. at the Bar, and in the Pulpit, and the highest testimony in the Musical World hasteen advanced is their favour, especially in aloft cases, where. from the constant use of the voice, ur the influence of a honsid atmosphere, the membranes have become relaxed. and diminished in their tone. These Lounges are also recommended as a etiolate, during, Field Sports • they arc refreshing, and prevent sore Throats, Hoarseness, itt. to those who are unaccustomed to exposure in the morning, before the dew has passed off, and in moist and foggy evenings. Soldin holes and 2s. and 41. Id. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of &. Paul's , flackville.street, Dublin ; Princes. street, Edinburgh; Savory •and Co. f 54 - New Bond.stroet ; and the principal Niedicine Venders in the Kingdom. N B. Ask for Butler's Cayenne Lozenges. i JAMAICA. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, DIBCOMIL 9. inlrammor or TRITIUM!! TO TART PILLIONS Of COLOOP. Mr. GIiIOXON having briefly stated .his reasons for supporting this measure, having on a previous occasion fully &tailed them, that they had now arrived at that state of stealth, respectability, and talent, which folly sotitled them ,to possess the immunities contemplated to be conceded to them, Mr. Militate rose and said, he could not give a silent vote on a measure of so much importance to the country, pirrticulatly as he was intimately acquaiuted with the characters of t' e persons of free condition who had ,petitioned the House of Commons for an extension of privileges, indeed to be put on a footing with the white despairing as they therein staged of ob ta;tring them lions this House. He should, before corn menting on the iuhject, take that opportunity of -reading it ` to tl4 . House at length, which he did.— It set forth their alleged grievances, hist wished that see negroes should not be allowed to participate in any immunities that might be concedrd to the free and coloured population. It was signed by one hundredand forty-trio petitioners. Parliament had referred to this Hoitse, as the legitimate source from which any new privileges chight to emanate. He observed the names of Campbell, Mendelson, &c. at the top of the list, who had this Sess'on petitioned that House for eaten sion of privileges. They might be much esteemed in the district in which they lived, but. be could not help diSepPrOving of their conduct in signing the above Peti tion, thus conoectidg themselves with . a faction who were the instruments that got it up. It would be in the recollectiOn df the House, that a year or two ago, Mr. Stewart handed about a letter from Mr. Mender'. sOn, in whiCh he stated that there were soigne than fifteen of that* class who were entitled to privilege* which bad been addressed to him. The same faction bad **luta a seditious and an inflammatory letter to a pei she of their own colour, of the name of Wilson, in Eng °and; kilned it thehoirie of their Chairmen, Mr. MOO* son, after due deliberatieomberein they stated their phy *ice' force, and that, if a full extension of privileges wer e not given them, they would take them by force. This 'clearly showed what die disposition of the faction was. lhir litterr subsequently fell into the hands of a Member of Parliament, who placed it in the bands of Govern , meat, and a copy was transmitted to the Duke of Man chester. With respect to the right of franchise it should be renteinbered that it was even more circumscribed in 'ate &titbit cdunttY than here. In Scotland, for in .stance, from width he came, the whole Borough' lititabers . were brooght in by sistreive voters ; and t y bui,vrhole Members of that country, by little more than 1000 voters. England was in a similar ratio to its • • more extensive population. It would be within the tie. collection of the Committee, when a Bill e . f ihesemo description was last under consideration of the limo, that the free black population also ptesented a petitioe, stating their sAtisfaction at the privileges they enjoyed,' but trusting that, if more weregr anted to the flee browns, their situation would likewise betaken into ci asidera. the. The Honourable Member nosweat -red into a statement of the comparative strength of the free browns end blacks in the militia, by which it api eared that Pe' dormer were not greatly exceeding the latter; and if the maroons were emitted they would be about equal h numbers. He contended, therefore, that there was not such danger to be-apprehended from their nurneri . onsi,strengtio^as the Honourable Member. for St. James (Mr. Barretr) . would lead the House to believe. It, was well know n that such a dislike existed between the two colours that there would be difficulty in amalga mating them. A great,ebange bad taken place in the chaiacter of the black popular on since 1808. trp to that year this governarre it egght he considered one of force. at which time the abolition of the slave trade took place. A Change in the habits and m inners of tie slave pops.. Idiots progrestively took place as the African custom wore out, and by the year 1815 a material change had taken place in their knowledge of what they tonsidered their rights, and a still greater from thence to the pre seot period. But it must now be obvious that, as one general language would be spoken by that class, as the Africans would at no distant period be extinct, zed as they would continue to be tampered with by our ene m'es, whether through sectarian classes or otherwis.. they would come to a knowledge of their physical force. and by thus speaking one language. they would thus be enabled to form plots and conspiracies for the over throw of the island. Considering there fine, these cir cumstaoces, he did .not think it would be a e lo n g calculation in stating it as his opinion, our dominion over the island would Iva exceed fi f een years, and that he thought thelullest extent- Cries of " fie een years!") Yes. paid the Hon. Membetees years; and it m be hastened by the introduction of measures I ke the present. The House certainly had nevrr conceded OA these people had a right to claim these privileges; they had ever, and he hoped would continue to be, given a, a boon, and that, as a matter of expediency, when they deserved them by their good conduct and peaceable or derly demeanour. In the parish from which the Hon. Mover came, the habits of that class of society m ey be different to those in tf is quarter. The door. hoWever, has been widely opened to the deserving; and that. for the present, is quite enough, under present cur. cumstioces, particularly when they 'can procure th. se peiveleges free of expense. Those among them pos. sessing`property and good character ought not to be Ashamed of having their names recorded in our journal..' He could not help remembering that they petitioned for the repeal of the Act of Charles 11. in order th.t they might be employed in public offices, a s ~ ell as to take off other restriction-. As to the elective franchise they bad no right to be aggrieved at not generally po seising it. as they could obtain it on easy terms be peti tion. With respect to serving as Juror-, he verily b.. lieved that nin• teen out of twenty of slit wh to inhabit. lots would, with the utmost satislactio 1, give it up ; therefore these could be no grievance as regarded than privilege, or rather inconvenient public duty. Whir dis putes arose among themselves he could have no objec tion to their being disposed of by Juries composed of, themselves. Dr. Lusbington had declared that injustice had been done to them in this respect. Now, it is well known that, as regarded any elispeit..-s or transactions of any nature that would come before a Court,they would prefer being tried by a Jury of whites rather than of their own colour. He therefore denied that any injus tice bad been done them. He could not help :velem. Bering that, when the Petition was got up, it was not that of people of colour generally. but was the work of a faction. The general body of the free coloured popu lad n i f the island are of good conduct; but. the Peti tiop which he had lead was from a faction in Kingston., the hot bed of sedition, and emanated from the diem tented of that city. The Honourable Member then alluded to public meetings held at the house of theis. Chairman in that city.whele that Petition was stirred us s . and where Lecesne and Escoffery were member.. At ibis place persons who were before quiet and obedient. Were incited to join in their seditious practices. Many years back he had been in St. Domingo, where be knew President Petion. a man of talents. who declared to him that all the diffic u:ties of his government afore from tt e plots and conspiracies of the coloured people; and that, the blacks generally were of good conduct. He should i only detain them one minute longer to show that they had no Claim to privileges as a en tt-r of right, but as one of expediency, and he should cite a passage from a celebrated statesman on the subject of abstract rights. Mr. Pitt said, "To talk of an abstracted sight of equal representation is absurd. It is to arrogate that right to one form of government, whereas PROVIDENCE has accommodated the different forms of government to the different slates of society in which they exist. There are many different tights, as the causes which oc cur to dividing the modes of government. There is one eiabt.for a Roman, another for an Athenian, and' a thireref,a Lacedemonian (and I will add, said the Honourable Member, a fotirth for a slave colony in the West-Indies). - I would raiher abandon what I conceive the best phut of reform, than risk the consequences of, any hazard to the Constitution *s it at present subsists.? He concluded by hoping the amendment would be car. vied. Mf..BZINARD said, he could not many objection to granting the privileges asked. With respect to slides on Juries, he did not see that the feelings of the white Juries could thereby be injured or insulted; if such feelings did exist among others, he must confess he did not possess them. He could not conceive that sitting in a box, or standing by the side of a coloured person, could wound the feelings of any mash or could lower his dignity ; he did, consequently, become his acquaint. ance or equal. "Mr. hdeasuau. considered there was much difficulty. attending this question, in consequence of the distinc tion of the different classes among these people. He kosw the brown people so well, that be would bq fore]' granting as much as he could, but the higher-clasal • ••• „,, -.e ! :No\ • • * t ;• _. , • 7 4 " ! 4-;"; , • I fl• .••• t •' • • :p • PRICE SEVENPENCE. am me them would not wish to see the lower rider raised to a f wing with themselves; they would deem it an inlovat on on their tights. Mr. Gatoveso said, Ite.had not yet heard any reasons • .urged su/Scieet to indtve the Committee hum going into this Ball ;obey bad not even read the very preamble of it. Surely there could he noh.rm to liven to it, in - having it read paragraph by •pa.agrarh. «hen any M. jectionable parts migtt be muck nut or antioded. It had teen s.idra certain Pe Won was sqi tru by a sacti. n —he could. pledge himself that the retitioners lions James's belun;ed to no faction. Mr. Magderson a a a man of respectability and of wealth. It had been -aid there would be danger in granting this B 11. He ez. ' hotted Honourable Members net -to be ftightened st suoh pri:phetic absurdities. WOlateser the deci,ion of the H use might be on the suliject, the tree coloured popel.ition would bow with respect to its deci ion. Mr. Barry considered the measure extremely ill timed. after , the resolutions the . Honse , had come to in 1826 and 1827. as they weep allowed to come 'in by petition. The Honourable Member said, he did not .wish W Tose his preyed!, not even in fifteen years— (cries of " Fifteen years!")—but if we ,go on, step by step, surrendering year after year our trelotrbted tights, we would soon giveop the whole,and render it a brown instead of a white colony. Mr. Y ATES SAW, he had alsvass been for uphuld•ng the Consti.utiou as it stood, aid to preserve the general policy of the country. ant for those reason. he had hitherto opposed this Bill, eh ch.had been moved year alter year; but he now c• nsishried that sn ma:erinl a change had taken place in nor Society, that the measure ought to be adopted. If it were ohnoxiime .ter the country he was certain there would have heels Meetings in all parts of the country, and petitions s up g.inst et. This had not been the case, ASIA' he therefore, in supporting do B.ll,was doing that which %social uni ion a ith the opicions of his constituents. .Mr. Quatten. said, he should give it his hearty support. Mr. BARIIRTT said, that the Honourable Member for Kingston, slot satisfied woh giving his de et mined op position to passing a Privilege 8.11, had seize.: every opportunity 10 load the people of colour with n fstny, by imputing seditious practices to them. r.f htch, go. nastily, they were perfectly innocent. We e the whole body. tecante one hundred and forty two of t pre. seined A PetlISSOll t Parliania“, playing an eaten•ion of privileges. st bids Htitie had sefu.ed to grant, to • be thus atigniatn i eti? They bad previously ksesented Petitions to that House fur ttie same purpose, signed by twensy thousand, els wlich had been put bn the eitiarnals of our House. He hoped ere Committee would 4 go into the Bill. Mr. Batownsencl. - heihould always be desirous of dong for thaechis.,whatever they sere worthy of; but. under pi eAt circumstances, he considered the proposed measure pri mature. Mr. BLURT would statt a fact which would show the nature of the Taelawny Petition. A Gewternan who signed it.was in town the sitoet day, and he atked him his reasons for wic , ing such even.son of pi itti.eAes to this class. What was the seply ? It was tls, Qh I we don't care a pin about it—do shit it as yeti please." Is chi., asked the lion. Gentleman, the way Pt , it tins ate sent up hum 'l' elawny ? It was boasted in t..e l'etrlot of their great %venial in that .parish ; but • ut of 15,000/. of taxes rai ed in that pat ish per annum, only fir m 2 to 8004 were paid by them, and that by tavernsond grog shop., which were mostly kept by women. lie did nut see that it should rank abuse all other pat ebbe-, turd claim particular attention. Mr. HODGSON said, the door was widely opened to the colouted.populatiou to attain their privileges. and those of education and fortune could, it they pleased. obtain the whole immunities of ll,i ish subjects, which would teieily be granted to them on petitioning that House. He knew several respectable ens:lei:lo tf that class would not wish to tee the general ho.iy put on a tooting with the better class. If there was any among such of the better class w disregor.:ed "she boon offered them, theelome was to be blamed for th.:t. After a f•w words from Mr. Demo( and Ms. BATTY the House divided— Fur the motion of re-carnatittini that day three months 26 Against it Majority CM members ta king their phees, hlr. Gamma moved that the words "that slay three months" abould be erased, and that the Mouse should go into Committee on the Bill. The Moore divided— Ayes . . . 14 I Noes . Name. and number, taken— Ayes , (far going two Commktee) 14 : Mr. Litters, Mr. Mai,. Mr. Hilton ' Mr. Qirrel, Mr. Capon, Mr. Cot. Mr. Utri.aid, „Mr. Grisnua, M r. Barrett, Mr. Willis, Mr. Hugh James, Mr. Al•Keume, Mr. Yates, and Mr. Hugo James. Hues 24—Mr. Murchison, tile. Dick, Mr. Hullingstwortk..lllr. M•lnnes, Mr. Atkinson, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Bell, Mr. Ihrtis, Mr. Berry, Mr. Luaus, Mr. Marshal. Ale. llodgsoo, Mr. 'Batty. Mr. Clark, Mr. Jones. Mr. Turner, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Minot, Mr. Bayley, Mr. Trench, Mr. Fraser, Mr. Mitchel, Mr. Brown, Mr. Hyslop, and Mi. Lynch. • • 25 WEDIDaDAT. DEC. 10. House in Committee on Nave Ditl, Mr. Honapan in Chal , .. A discussion arme as to whether the Bill should va preeiilly as before. Several Members said they would support it iu such cue. Mr. kreasisuri said, lie had signified his intention if opposing it in evily stage, and aster delise.irg his opinions for so doing, in Its usual able manner, moved that the Spealter do take the Chair, and that the Bill be leported that .day three months. Mr. Hyssop seconded the molon. Mr. ihaarre replied, and other Members gave their opinions, when the Comsnittoe divided— • For reading the Hill that day three mouths . to For proceeding with the l iAl . 30 Majority . •' • : • ,—et But it is underitood that not ak-lsiogle comma is to be alts r: in it. The Committee prom . ded with theaeading of theßill. The Bill having been ions through to the last clause, Mr. BATTY moved that it should take effect from the Ist of July, instead of May, neat. A discussion ensued, when it was determined to adhere to the osiginal Ball without a tittle of alteration. Thit.Chair was resumed, and the Bill ordered to be engrossed. THURSDAY, DEC. 11. Engrossed Slave Bill 'read a thirdrimr and passed. FRIDAY, DEF. 12. Cowswil sent down the Slave LAM, with amendments to the sectarians clause, so as to reject every word rela tive to them by name, and .to make these clauses bind ing on them by implication alone. The House unanimously rejected all the amendments. Mr. ATKINSON was for keeping the Bill; but in con. Anion tiorkpram resolved to send it back to theCouocil, tritliCalumago, rt./thing to make any alteration. • e . • I i . 3 ." 1 ' ..I I . . S , I ! . 1 i I I I 1 t ..‘ t 1 • 1 1 1 J I.' ,• t i I ; e p i . I J., I i I ' ' 1 1 . . . 1. . • , . i t , 1 F 1 I • • • It • i • : I t h 1 1 I 1 , • .! P id.] AO!