Star. — London, England, 1827-05-04 00:00:00

~~ • :;;'4 •. •po, b r k, • • AP' 05 fix - NUMBER 12,550.] FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1827. UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. TIVHE SOLIC TOIt-GENER IL'S COMMITTEE it daily at the Spring Gardens Hotel, Spring Gardens, where It It particularly requested that all Communications reap leg the approaching Election may be addressed. Ouiswx—THE NIASTER OF TRINITY HALL. ARMY CONTRACTS. TREASURY CHAMBERS, Cosamissoriat Denortmeni, 4priisB, 1827. NOTIOE is heresy given to all Persons desirous of contracting to supply the following Articles for the use of Army, yin. BREAD, Ts his Ni*sty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and &mad', M the undermentioned Counties: Berns Nottingham Gloucester North and South Wales Monmouth And in North Britain. BEEF AND MUTTON, To loin Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Qu arters, and Sarracks, in the undermentioned Counties and lands: Salford Northumberiatsd (Including Her /Jerks wick.esa•Tweed) Cambridge Oxford Hereford Rutland liens Surrey lite of Wight Worcester Kent And in Guernsey, Jersey, and Lancaster Alderney. IK, viz. Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Cantonments and Quarters, in FOItAi O a es, HAT, and STILLY', to his Awns in Barracks; and °arab dr undermentioned County: Cornwall, and in North Hritaht. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty yds der of Jane next; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up, rod marked Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Ofire, on or before the Twenty-fifth day of May; but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day. proposals mast be made sep ly for each County and Island, inept for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender ; as also must the several Counties in North Britain, and also the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, sod Alderney; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of known ' Property, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in dm amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Perform ance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made ea a printed Tender, and the Priem expressed in Words at Length ; and should it so happen, that during the continuance of the Con. tract so Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first Instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at these Chambers, between the hours of Ten and Four; and of the Bar eack-ilasters in the Islands of Guernsey and Jersey. A.B. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the Oflce, betimes the ►outs of Twelve and Three. VAMILIES about to FURNISH', will find , on in. meeting the Ware.rxams of HENRY L. COOPER, 113, BISHOPSG ATE.STRE ET WITHIN, the following Articles, it Prices decidedly reasooable. for Furniture of superior Style and 3isaufacture VPROLSTERY—.A rich assortment of Furniture,Silks,Chintzes, Crape Damasks, Moreens, Fringes, Ice. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials; also solid Furniture fur Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch. and Passengers' requisites provided. CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms. Bed Booms dtc. CAPETS--Bro;eele, of the first quality. 4a. 6d. per yard; Se. perior Kidderminster, 3s. Bd. and others equally low. LOOKING GLASSES Foam the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chinintes. Pien, and Toilettes. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for Consol Tables, Glasses, &c. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner; and par titular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without charge. SALES, APPRAISENIENTS, AND COLLECTION 01? RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. R. L COOPER, 93, BISHOPSGA TL-STA II IT Writsts, has the honour of being Employed and Patronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom. AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINEGAR. 'PHIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original In -11 vention of Mr. Henry) which hof well-known efficacy in wining Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pro. land, In the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and NVM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bartrr and BLEW, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price us. 94. by one agent sr more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which Is fixed over the cork of each box.— Net' Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp Hasav's CALCUILD MAGINISSA, iu bottles at 2s. 94. or with glas stoppers at 4s. 6d. GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES. so ld by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Pours, London ; 54, Saclville.street, Dublin ; • and 73, Princes seen, Edinburgh. Appointed Sole Agents fur Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic rah, in the place of Messrs. Newberry and ices. Anderson's Scots Pills Hooper's Pills American Soothing Syrup Henry's Magnesia Elndin ff Liquid and Narking --.--. Aromatic Vinegar Ick .: Iv unt's Family Pills toithwalte's Black Drops Juniper's Essence Peppermint Celaulic Snuff Lemon Acid for Punch, Ste. Cheltenham Salts Macassar and Russia Oil Ching's Worm Loaners .oxley's Essence Ginger CtratedKall for SalineDraoghts %alpines Dentrike, &e. °laden Balsam of Honey Solomon's Balm of Gilead, &c. Dixon's Antibilious Pills . Singleton's Eye Ointment baby's Carminative Steer's Opodeldoc De Vetno's Syrup Stoughton 's Bitters Dutch Drops, as imported Seidlitx antYLemonade Powders': Freeman's ILthing Spirits Soda and Ginger Beer Powders GodSold's Balsam Salt of Lemon and Scouring Gowland's Lotion Drops Goilfiey's Cordial Sandwell's Issue Plainer liortiam's Tincture Bark Turlington's Balsam And every other Patent Medicine of repute. llerchan:s, Captains, and others, cannot be too careful in the rut - chase of the above articles for Exportation, as spurious 103iti. bons are genetally in circulation. _ Drugs and Chemicals of the choicest quality. Medkiue Mesta completely fitted for all Climates. N• B. Toomrson's GIINVINt CHUTE/01AM SALTS, Messrs. Butler are appointed Agents for. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, I)AY and MARTIN respectfully inf orm t h e P u bli c they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex. Mt, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction aril interne dillizulty of execution, that they trust will effectually Prntat the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.- 4 2 3 attention to the following description of the Label will ensure t "rttenae Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a Ltn col.rar covers the principal part of the L a b e l, the names of 1.44 14 1544 Martin are printed In white letters edged with pink and " sod placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, "also white letters edged with pink and bLack, but placed on the iatepittern, the .ignature and price at •foot aro black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for as are printed as before, black:ett-r. on white ground. ST, !Nil-lit/60ra September, 1815. Just published. T HE GUARDS'; a Novel, in Three Vols. post Bro. Arma Virumque Cano."—Vntan. Printed for T. C. Smith, Naval and Military Magazine Offlee, 36, St. James's-street. Now READY. in Two Vols. 12mo. 14s. boards, lU-KIAO-LI ; or, the Two F d i r C ous i ns . The eele braced Chinese Novel which has excited so mush curiosity at Pads, in the Translation of M. ABEL REMUSAT. Hunt and Clarke, Terk.street, Covent-garden;' Sutherland, Edinburgh; Griffin, Glasgow; and E. Williams, Bath. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. •.•o•• HOUSE OF LORDS, MAT 5. CORN LAWS. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND presented a Petition from the eouaty of Cumberland against any alteration in the Corn Laws. Similar Petitions were presented by Earl Svaineori, fro/RINI,. Iton-upon-Hull; by Lord Kamer;from fear Parishes in Denbigh shire which he sai d were signed by di ff erent classes of people I toy Lori ReDOIDALt, from Darlington and from iSoeford ; by the Rad of Ematorn, from the Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Commissioners Supply of the county of Fife; by the Earl of Hariewooo, from Doncaster, andkwo other parts ache county of York. The Earl of H A REWOOD presented Petitions praying forma, alteration in the Corn Laws, from Northallertoo, Bradfordamaki Bellfax, and several other places in Yorkshire. The Earl of MA L MESBU RY presented • Petition Oat semoityi, venous residing in and near,Andover, complaining of the low pried' el Wool, and attributing this circumstance to the importation of i ihreign wool. The Noble Earl also moved for a Return of the Average Prices of all Foreign Grain imported into England since 11123.••••Oidered. ' The Eirl of LAUDERDALE moved for some Reverts made by Mr. Jacobs, of the Corn Office, since MSC—Ordered. Mr. Jol`ll, from the Treasury, presented aTi .. Aceount of the Duties levied on British Woollens In Kuala, Prussia, and other Foreign States, pursuant to their Lordships orders. Earl STA N HOPE presented a Petition from certain Fannon and other . Inhabitants of the town of Seven Oaks, Kent, praying that the Winchester Measure for Corn might be restored, and the Imperial Measure be discontinued. Viscount GODERICH thought it might be convenient if he were to state to their Lordships the course he should adopt with regard to the Corn Bill. He should, if the 801 l were printed lu time, move the second reading on Monday sennight, if that day were quite convenient. The Noble Viscount then moved that the Bill should then be read a first time. The Bari of LAUDERDALE stated that It was the old practice of their Lordships, which he thought it would be better to adhere to, that no notice for the second reading of a Bill should be given till after it was printed, and on their Lordships: Table. After a abort conversation on the point of order, Viscount Gaseasicn said be had merely thrown out a suggestion as to what his intimations were, for the conveniency of their Lordships; and he should wait till the Bill was en the Table, before he axed a day for the second reading. Lord REDLSDALE gave notice that he should, en Thursday neat, submit thse Resolutions to their Lordships, on the subject of the Corn Laws, of which he had previously mentioned, if that day would be convenient. • Viscount GODERICH said that day would, he believed, be perfectly convenient. The Marquis of SALISBURY presented a Petition from cer tain places in Hertfordshire against any alteration in the Corn Laws. ' Sir ROBLILT Witsost, and others from the Commons, brought up several private Bilis. Lord ELLENBOROUOII rose to auk the Noble Viscount oppodte if be would have any objection to grant certain Returns which he wished to have ; if he had, he would then give a notice of his intention to move for them. The Returns were, hist, an Account of the Sums issued under the head o f S ecret Service from the year 1220 to 1827, distinguishing the sum used ender this head in each year, and distinguishing the amount issued to each depart- meat of the Government; also, secondly, an Account of the Ex pease of the Foreign Office since the year logo to the present time, distinguishing the Expense of each year and the Expense of the Office at home from the Expense of Consuls and other Officers abroad, and distinguishing sums paid as Salaries. &c. Viscount GODERICH replied, that he wished the Noble Baron would give a notice of his intention, as he did not know that there might not be objections to his motion, particularly as to the first part of it. Lord ELLENBOROUGH accordingly gave notice that he would to-morrow move for these Returns. CATHOLICS. The Bishop of EXETER presented a Petition from the Parish of Whitchurch, against granting further concessions to the Catholics. Similar Petitions were presented by the Duke of BEAUFORT, front several Parishes of the City of Bristol. —..—.-- . Earl GROSVENOR, in presenting a Petition in favour of the Catholics, wished to correct, by a few words,* mis-statement which had got abroad, of what he had yesterday said. He did not say, that be regarded the conversions of which he spoke as of extreme importance. But he meant to siy, and he believed he did say, that when CatholicEnuncipation was agreed to, as it must be ultimately, that then the conversions might ►e expected to be numerous—that then the country would be tranquil, and the springs of credit low over the country. Earl GREY presented a Petition in favour of the Catholics, from Adlow, in the cuulity of Wicklow. Lord ROLLE presented two ,Petitions against the Catholics, from parishes iu Devonshire. His Lordship hoped that all their Lordships would rally round the Throne, and that the Petitions would be sent in against the Catholics from every town and parish in the country. The Earl of DARLINGTON said It gave him great satisfaction to have a Petition to present to their Lordships in favour of the Catholics, from, (we understood) Durham. He did not complain of undue influence having been used to prevent such Petitions, or to get up counter Petition.; but he must be allowed to state, that ex cept for the influence of the Clergy, a greater numb er o f Pstltions like the one be then presented would have b-en presented. He was pleased to have such a Petition to present, because he was satisfied that the measure was necessary, not only to the peace of Ireland, but to the prosperity of the empire. He professed his intention, when ever a proper opportunity occurred, to give the claims of the Catho lics an the support in hie power. . On the motion of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Si mony ftelief Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted on Monday next.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS: The House was occupied in baliotting for a Committee to try the merits of the Camelford Election, till near he o'clock. SHIPPIIIIII INTIMUT. Petitions praying for Protection to the Shipping Interest were presented by Mr. Li ; from the Ship Owners of North Shields, and from the Owners of Vessels engaged in the Naviga tion of the River Tyne; by Mr. Russ, from Newcastle; by Mr. RUYSOLD, from Yarmouth ; by Mr. Pommy?, from the Tradesmen, Artificers, and others of South Shields; by Mr. HEATHCOTI, from the Port of Boston, in Lincolnshire; and by Mr. H. Gaorroat, from the Ship Owners of the City of Dublin; and were severally ordered to lie upon the table. CASIILt011.1) gLiCTIOIf COMXITTER. • The reduced list of this Committee was brought up Mr. Desert, when the following Members were sworn at the table: R. Benton Esq. the lion. T. Brand, the Hon. F. P onson b y, J . Moberly, E.sq. Lord Viscount Lowther, J. Daly, E sq . t h e Marquis of Chandos, Lord Brudenell, J. Brougham, Esq. E. Rogers, Esq. the Hon. A. Maitland, the Hon. H. C. Lowther, W. Holmes, Esq. S. Lushington, Esq. RIM hJA TIMM Sir T. LETHBRIDGE Presented a Petition from the Inha bitants of the Tows of Frame; praying that the trade to the East Indies might be placed on the same footing as that to the moat favoured Colonies of Great Britain. —Ordered to he on the table. The Private Bills before the House having been forwarded in their respective stages, a very unusoal pause, lasting above a quarter of an hour, took place. salmi/ teavieareit: • General G.IsCOTNE theiirese and said, that be had a *%O%t inaporuut Petition to lay before the Hoe.e. It was the humble and respectful Petition of the Merchants and Owners of Ships of the Port of Liverpool ; and it prayed for an inquiry into the present condition of the Shipping Interest of this country, in connection with the new system of trade and navigation. The Petition having been brought up and read, General GASCOYNE, in moving that it do lie upon the table, would only observe that it was signed by a very numerous and re-, spectable body of his constituents, many of whom were as well or better known to his Right Hon. C ofleague than to himself—Ordered. The same Hon. Member then said, that be now TOW for the pur pose o[ making s motion, in pursuance of the notice be had given so long ago as the nth of February last.—[Here there arose a cry of Stop, qop !" and" Go on, go on I" from different parts of the House, and considerable commotion prevailed for some time'. coraraurios OP TIM MINISTRY. Mr. DAWSON rose, only for the purpose of stating that he had bein waiting for some time, and chat he was most anxious to put a question to the First Minister of the Crown. He disclaimed any wish to interfuse with the motion of the Hon. Member. Mr. HUSKISSON said, that he certainly-had not seen his Right Hon. Friend today ; but he had no doubt that if his Right Hon. Friend had been apprised --(Loud cheeri)--of the intention of the Right Hon. Member, he would have attended in his place at. an earlier hour, at whatever inconvenience to the other duties in which he was probably engaged. Mr. DAWSON said he had been in the House ever since half.past three (Meek, at which time he had com municated his intention to the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite. Mr. HUSKISSON had jusebeen informed that his Right Hon, Friend was expected in a very short time. It was true he had been informed after he came down to the House of the intention of the lion. Member, but he had not thought hisnself called upon to send a mes sage to his Right Hon. Fiiend upon the subject—(Hear, and loud :ries for General Gascoyne.) General GASCOYNE said that he would wait, five minutes, and if the Right Hon.Qentkman did not write by that time he would proceed with his motion. In a few moments Mr.Cennttro appeared in his place. Mr. DAWSON then rose, and said that he wished to ascertain from the Right Honourable Gentleman whe ther any 'measures had been taken, or were then in contemplation, for filling up the vacant offices qfJudge Advocate, Master of the Mint, and Surveyor. General of Woods and Forests? Mr. CANNING uttered, in the loudest tone, the monosyllable " Yes."--(Strenuous cheers from the Mi nisterial Benches.) Mt: DAWSON resumed.—l am rather at a loss to know what those cheers mean; and as no answer has been returned to my question, I shall put it.in the shape of a motion, namely—" That an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order that there be laid on the table of the House copies of the commissions for api pointing a Master of the Mint and a Judge. Advocate." !Isis I do for the purpose of ascertaining who the Gen tlemen arewith whom it is in contemplation to fill up those important offices. Reports have gone abroad—. and I know nothing on the subject but by report—that those offices are to be filled by Honourable Gentlemen who have lately coalesced with the Right Honourable Gentleman at the head of his Majesty's Government. If these reports are true, they prove it.contestably with what success the political farce, still in progress, has been carried on—(Hear.) I heard, the other night, the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite declare, that he received six resignations of his Majesty's late Ministers, who were opposed to the Catholic claims, from Royal hands, and in the Royal closet; and I have since heard four of these six declare, in another place, that those resignations had been sent in sufficiently early to have enabled the Right Honourable Gentleman to have re. ceived them in another place; but I am bound to believe the Right Honourable Gentleman, that he had received them in the Royal closet—(Hear.) hi:extra ordinary, however that such had been the case ; for two of those resignations had been sent in the night before, and two more of them before eight o'clock of the morning of the day un which they had reached the hands of the Right Honourable Gentleman. It is extraordinary, therefore, that they should only have been received by the Right Honourable Gentleman in the Royal closet—(Hear, hear). To a man of under. standing, however, who shall give his consideration to the subject, little doubt of the cause of the delay will occur. It', then, those resignations had been received at the Foreign Office, and thence forwarded to the Royal closet, who can deny that such a circumstance was intended, and calculated to make an impression on ' the Royal mind—to impress his Majesty with an opinion, ' that his late. Ministers had acted in a pure spirit of fac , tion and cabal ?—(Hear, hear). If such impression has been made upon the Royal mind, it is a most extra t ordinary circumstance that, coincident with it, a similar t impression has been produced upon - the public mind, • through the medium of the Press. I will n o t as k t h e • ._ Honourable Gentleman opposite-_I will not ask the, Honourable Secretary for the Admiralty—nor will I. Ask the Honourable and Learned Member nearly under the gallery .(Mr. Brougham) to account for that very re markable coincidence—but the naked fact is—in what. ever manner it shall be accounted for—that the recep tion of those six resignations, in the way stated by the Right Honourable Gentleman, did produce on the Royal mind, and on the minds of the public, au impres sion, to the prejudice of the Ministers who have re tired—(Hear, hear, hear). It is important, therefore, to ascertain who the successors of all the retiring parties are to be; and to learn that, was the immediate object of the question I put to the Right Honourable Gentleman, and which I now propose in the shape of a motion. It has been stated publicly, that the vacant places to which I have particularly alluded are to be filled up by Gen. tlemen who nose support his Majesty's Government. Other accounts state, that they and others are to be kept open until those coquetting, squeamish, Gentle men are ready to accept of office, or until it is.the pleasure of the Right Honourable Gentlem an t o fill u p the vacancies. The coincidence 1 have just referred to, was r,o less strange than is the coincidence is opinictos of the Hon. and night Hon. Gentlemen opposite. It was st iced by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Blougham), oa Tuesday night, that, indeed he.bad long entertained the same views of great questions with those of the Right Hon. Gentleman at the head of his Majesty's G over ument-..-that no substantial difference of opinion had only points on which meters of internal - great and leading , man, he had with p of knowing what the Oman, the Hon. a, Gentlemen who act. to the recorded proceedi the last five years, tleman has held the i. :miry _ State for the Foreign Department, I find, that so far from there hav ing been any ceincidenceany approximation to coinA cidence—in opinion, between him and the Hon. sod Learned Gentleman and his friends, on any subject's with the single exception of the Catholic question—l find, Lsay, their opinions recorded in determined hossi lity to each other—(Hear.) In the interval that has occurred since that declaration by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, I have referred to the ratliamrrittry Des bates, and I find that, within ate 'period (since the eta § cession of the Right Hon. Gentleman to the Foreign Office) there haVe been 95 divisions, the lists of which have been regularly pm/treed; and the name of evert individual voting in them against the Rigtit Hon. Genk demon, has also been published to the world (A laugh), Among these I find the name of the Right Hon. Gena eleman, the Member for Knaresborough (Mr: Tieiney) who, report stales, is to be the Master of the Mint, 49 times--(a laugh)-=the Hon. and Learned Member lot Winchelsea 49 times—(a laugh)—a good proof of thd constancy of his attendance to his Parliamentary dwieis In a similar manner I find the name of the Hon. Mentz ber for Wareham, (who is set down for office) 47 titans The name of an Hon. Knight opposite, als3 sithilarly occurs SO times. Now, I think it extra: rdinary, that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman should say, there had been a community of feeling between himself, his friends, and the Right Hon. Gentleman, when we find them opposed to that Right Hon. Gentleman, and td his Majesty's Government, for the whole of the period I have referred to, except on the Catholic Qiiestiem which the Right Honourable Gentleman now, after all, says, is not to be made a Cabinet question— (Hear.).io The Hon. Baronet opposite (Sir F. Burden) says, Cad tholic Emancipation is to bathe sine potion of his sup port of Ministers—(Hear). The Right Hon. Gentleman; on the other hand, says, the supporting of - that measure is not to be the bond of union ; and if so, if that item be removed, what sentiment of community will have remained between them ?—(Hear). I will now, with the leave of the House, read a few extracts, by which Hon. Gentlemen wiil see in what the community of opinion referred to has hitherto existed—(A laugh). At the head of that list stands Reform in Parliament I(Hear). Mint find them differ in opinion upon the Lubject.of the pension list. Mat, upon diplomatic ex penditure—oext, upon the influence of the Ctown.:-. I next, upon-the question of the sinking fund—next, the state of the criminal law —next, Scotch Representation —next, the administration of the lan s in Ireland. — Another question in dispute between them was the in. terference of this country in the war between France and Spain.• Then came the repeal of the window.taz—s the reduction of estimates of all kinds-.:the Courts of Justice in Scotland—theoepairs of Windsor Castle.. the Church of Ireland—the reseal of the assessed tales —and, last of all, our Colonial policy. Now, if the re collection of those divisions has passed away from the minds of the Hon. Gentlemen opposite, it must have 'been effected by some proses.—some legerdemain—of which I can form no idea. If it have not passed away, I cannot see how those Gentlemen can sic upon those seats—(Hear). The only bond remaining between them is the Catholic Question ; and it o ill be tolerating, and continuing a delusion of the most aggravated descrip tion, unless some Hi n. Gentleman anu.ng them shall bring it forward—(Hear, hear, from the opposite side). Either those Gentlemen must admit that they desert the cause, the unity of opinion on which only keeps them together—they must desert their duty in abandoning that cause—or they must not suffer one week to pass without bringing that measure forward—(Hear, hear). I have alluded to this subject, in order to let the country know that both of the parties who have coalesced, have lost the recollection of every principle on which they had agreed. For my own part, I have no hesitation in saying, that the Right Hon. Gentleman-s-the first Mi. nister of the Crown—his had, in the whole of his pro ceedings, no other object in view, than the gratifying of his own ambition—and I must also say, he has not been over-scrupulous in the means he used for gratifying that ambition—(Hear). If those Gentlemen who now support him, shall abandon that great cause.-the C atholic cause—(Loud laughter)—if they shall abandon it, it will be.for reasons, and for considerations, which the public will well know how to appreciate—(Cheers and laughter). They will have abandoned it for those places which, report says, they are about to accept, and they will have abandoned it, also, for the sake of other places which, report says, are to be kect for them— (Hear, heat ). The Hon. Gentleman concluded by repeat. ing the mod sn given above. Mr. BROUGHAM, before the motion had been seconded, ,rose, which produced a general laugh. I should regret, Sir, that my accession to this part of the House should have produced to me as much uneasineu as it seems to cause my successor on the other side— ,(A laugh). If, in succeeding him, Ilium also succeeded to a more than ordinary portion of Ministerial candour, I will prove it by seconding the Hon. Gentleman's mo tion—(Hear, and at laugh). But whatever qualities I may inherit here from them, I must do my successors on the opposite side the justice to say, that they have proved themselves the most apt learners of—l will not say the tricks and wiles of faction--but, above all,they exhibit the most dexterous perfection in the art of any faction we have ever seen trained; for, during the whole of my experience- in opposition, and I was no small adept, I never witnessed such ..,"a proceeding as that of this mreping..in whickmatter has been interjected is a speech after a motion, of which the notice had been studios for- some months—interrupting the Gallant Oineral its order to pat a question —not a question, I , will sag, Ore purpose of annoying his Majesty ' Go vognment-i-bnt a question terminating in a inotion.and an interjectional speech, for the purpose of istroduciNl a subject not at all connected with the matter at debate. .... . ~ .... .4,4.; „... .ri, 3 ~, . -• . -...7 . , c7• ; . ‘ 4- ~.., . . . • 't" -* '-: *kw. „; f: .,-,, • mr 44 i • • 400400 . 0.444 • .• ‘ 1 - 4/ 49 4/4 494 L - l i i . • • i -, 1 r a • i 1 • .• 1 : 1 [PRICE SEVENPENCE. subsisted between them—=th a t ' t h e • i I, hich they had been at issue, were ' i 1 arringement—and that in all ch. , principles of the Right Hon. Geutlei I , pleasure concurred. I have rid means • . 1 the opinions of the Right Hon. Geri 1 Ind Learned Gentleman, and the other I :t with him, were, except by reference oceedings of this House: grid within during which the Right Lim. Genii 1 1 e o ffi ce of Secretary of State for the 1 a ‘INI t.' ii 41' I t . rI n. I II pricell