Star. — London, England, 1830-06-12 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. Crtnowto.t..—Mr. George Dawson entered on the consular cam paign with some show of vigour last night. On a former night he was taken by surprise when Sir Jamas Graham dealt out his sar calms so unspringly, and quite forgot that he had an excellent defence. In short, he was so occupied with the sarcasms, that he had omitted to state that errors had crept into the Estimates, and he hoped his Honourable Friend would be so far softened as not to in- Julio in them any more. Sir J. Graham gave Mr. G. Dawson due credit for the happy afterthought, the discovery of the errors being ex ecedingly opportune after the recent division, and in contemplation of aliother. After the corrections were made, ample materials for an able speech still remained, and Sir James skilfully availed himself of them. Ile introduced some instructive contrasts too into it. Our diplomatic and consular expenses in 1792, including the charge for super snnuations and pensions, were 113,9271. in 1829, 366,000 L The charge for Consols alone was 8,0001. more than the whole diplo taatic expenses in 1792. But he furnished a still more in. structive contrast. The entire charge of the civil government of the Crated States was 20,8121. the civil and military go ea:intent taken together were 24,2891. and the whole charge for its civil government, diplomatic and consular expences, was 52,4201. A Republic is unquestionably an odious form of govern silent ; what a pity we cannot devolve on such a Government our diplomatic extray.tgance, our military mania, our palace-building propensities, and our superannuation., and borrow from the Repub. !icons for our beloved Monarchy a little of that economy which causes loyal subjects so many a heart-ache, when the frequent visits Of the tax.gatherer remind them of the expense of the Government in America.—Sir James moved that the Estimate of Consular Sala. rhar be reduced from 89,9701. to 79,979 E—The Chancellor of the Exchequer " challenged the Honourable Baronet to name an Admi. titration in this country that had ever been so little desirous of ex.rciaing for its support, in the reward of adherents, the cx. runt of political patronage."—(Hear, hear, from the Treasury Itenehes.)—This may be allowed, without any great stretch of c4ntlour. The Government can only he carried on by means of corrupt influence ; and where corruption is the system, it would he difficult to say which Administration is moat corrupt. What Sir J. Graham said, will he eternally applicable to all Administrations under our system. " When their professions were brought to the test of their acts, they did not appear to be marked with sincerity. All their reductions affected Subordinate Officers—men power. 101, destitute of influence; but they uniformly avoided any. thing like reduction ; when they came to deal with men having votes in tither House of Parliament, or influencing votes in Parliament, the spirit of reduction immediately dropped, and they were found pertinaciously adhering to anything in the nature of patronage that could affect the two Houses of Parliament." It is past of the business of a Minister to profess: economy, and practice corruption. It is rat of the business of an honest man, who can afford to keep a conscience, to make that evident on all occasions. The minority was great. The vote was carried by only 121 to 98. This is encouraging. 11/CAALD.It is scarcely more than two hundred years since Sir ' Edward Coke, then Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, disputed the most essential point of the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery, namely, the power to give relief after or against the judg ment of a Court of Common Law. The contest upon this subject was so warmly carried on In the year 1616, between this learned and eminent Judge and the Lord Chancellor Ellesmere that in dictments were preferred against the Counsel, the solicitors, and the suitors, together with a Master in Chancery, for having incurred the penalties of pramunire by questioning in a Court of Equity a judgment obtained in the Court of King's Bench upon alleged gross fraud and imposition. This dispute, which involved almost the existence of the Court of Chancery, was finally decided by the King in Council against the opinion of the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, which decision may be said to have laid the foundation of the present enor mous and still increasing power of the Equity system. Of so tom paratively recent a date is the growth of that vast and formidable jurisdiction. It was subsequently to this dispute that Lord Bacon, who was the succ e ss or o f Lord Ellesmere, reduced the practice of the Court of Chancery into something like a regular system, though he did not preside there long enough to enable him to complete its for. mation in a manner worthy of his accurate and comprehensive mind. Nor was it until the time of the Earl of Nottingham, who was appointed to his high office in 1673, that the system of the Court of Chancery was really consolidated, and made avail able to the decision of those questions of property which arose out of the extension of trade, and the abolition of the military tenures. From that time to the present, what a change has taken place in this branch of our juridical system ! Not only has the Court of Chancery, whose existence was almost disputed in the reign of James the First, become the most important Court of the realm, but two more Equity Courts have been added, and the erection of a third is now proposed, which would make the Courts in Equity equal in number to what the superior Courts In Equity and Common Law, taken together, formerly were. But as to the necessity of a new Court or a new Judge in Equity, as pro posed by the Lord Chancellor's Bill, now pending in Parliament, considerable difference of opinion exists in Westminster Hall. The opponents to the measure among lawyers appear to be by far the inure numerous body, and t o co i nc id e i n opinion with Sir Charles Wetherell that such an appointment will not materially tend to fa cilitate the dispatch of Equity business. It is quite certain that such an appointment would increase the quantity of appeals ; and we think Sir C. Wetherell right in calling on Parliament to ewer tain by evidence the necessity of such a measure, before they saddle the country with the expense of it. We believe the pre sent Lord Chancellor to be as well disposed as any of his predecessors to administer his high office with that pu rny and rectitude which are sure, sooner or later, to secure that honourable and lasting reputation, which, unlike the ma:lsl.:lit praise of party, is confirmed by the unbiassed suffrages of a discerning public ; but, at the same time, we are of opinion that it is not in the power of that learned Lord, or of any other in. dividual filling that station, to obviate the evil consequences of the radical defect in a system which unites the office of a Judge with that of a politician, and makes it necessary for a Lord Chancellor to divide his time between the duties of the Bench and the duties of the Cabinet. We venture to say that, until the political cha racter of the Chief Judge in Equity is separated from the Judicial t,ne, the system will always be complained of, whatever number of additional Equity Judges may be appointed ; and, if these two in. enatpatible characters be once &netted, the appointment of a new Jinig.: in Chancery will he found to be quite superfluous. Ti MES.—We recommend to our readers an attentive rinse' of the conversation in the Ilcuse of Commons respecting the mode of paving onsuls. As a mere question of expense, there is no doubt teat on the face of the subject the system of tees is nor: economical t : ;an the sy s t em o f sa l ar i es . B ut anot h er quest i on arises: is it (*pally fair? is it squally responsible ? In the Lords, the 31arquis of Lon 4ondery exhibited Inure zeal titan information on the Greek ques ten. It would be curious illustration of the familiar Latin proverb, Par part gantlet," if this ex-Ambassador should turn out to be a principal adviser of the ex. Sovereign of Greece. indiscretion is a Common result from two apparently very different causes—timidity, which blunts the vision, and temerity, which overlooks the mark. When this noble Lord talks of England being reduced to a second rat ePower, indignation at such a charge, from such a quarter, stops cur utterance. If we do burst our silence against hint and his de raamil relation (whom we wish to forget), would we direct that Teen of contemptuous animadversion which we are quite willing, tf unprovoked, to suppress But though we forbear, the public do net fiaget. The result of the proceedings in the Lords exhibited a striking proof of the weakness of hastily concocted coalitions between parties *ho have no common principle of adhesion. The " rash. let lot sirength" of Lord Londonderry, and, Prole pude+. ! his new liberal allies, quailed when the moment of action 'JAW. Yucy could not stand the ordeal of a division. We stirnire the principles and respect the motives of many of the itanent persons now in opposition ; but by their love of justice and muth, and, most of all, by their own well-earned reputation, we ad ;are them nut to enter upon a forced alliance with a party with ahem they have no affinity either personal or political. What sammunion hath light with darkness ?" Equally con. !NI), to the nature of things would be an union between Lord Grey and Lout Eldon,--between Lord Holland and Lira Lundonderty. We do not now investigate the prin. : Pies of the respective parties : we put out of the question vaich of the two parties was right, which was wrong; but, diame *tical4 Opposite, essentially adverse as were almost all their ob. :cts and all their modes of attaining them, we say that nothing tri some manifest State-necessity can justify an attempt to amal ::::,ate elements so decidedly discordant ? What is that State-ne essity i Surely not the petty question of the boundary of Greece ; "rely not tile paltry question of the pretensions of Prince Leopold. \.t'rl',NAl. REPOBITORT.—One of the most unob r.;:iv. articles in this exhibition is a con:rivance invented by Mr. Atri,sbury, and exhibited by the manufacturer, for the purpose of *listing in the removal of contractions of the knee joints. These r• tractiuts generally arise from some disease in or about the to: 1 1, and, in many instances, are with difficulty removed by 4 :1 of the common means. The violent and irregular force 4 nPloyed to get over contractions frequently reproduces the disease ahtch gave rise to them, which must be regarded as a great evil in •i! usual system of management. Dlr. Ameabury's object sp ikes to be to remove the complaint in the most gentle manner, "ibkh he cites by the nice adjustment and management of a 'crew, which is so contrived that he can act upon the brink 41 th any degree of force, varying from the smallest quantity to " 1 1 pounds. The advantageous influence of this instru .:ient is shown by a case extracted from Mr. Amesbury's Syllabus, which is so striking in its details, that were it not for Alt. Ames well.known veracity, and the circumstantial evidence about •ti we doubt whethet it would not require more faith than most :"Ple pesseas to give him the credit to which be la entiticd.j nii'illrs a. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. We have received the Casa& de France, dated Friday, the Moniieur, Messager des Clunnbres, and other papers of Thunday. The following are extracts:— TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. Toutox, Juin 8, 5 o'cLori, r.m.....The corvette the iDi ligente arrived at Toulon on the Bth, left the bay of Palms (Majorca) on:the 2d. At the moment of ita departure the fleet was detained by contrary winds. All the ships had joined, and the whole were in the beet possible onler.—Montleur. It appears that the Duke of Wellington losses no time. It is as_ serted as a positive fact, that a defensive and offensive alliance has been concluded between England and the Porte. It is asserted that England has guaranteed to the Porte the integrity of its possessions in Europe, Asia, and Africa, including Aigiers.—National. PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, THURSDAY, 5 O'CLOCK.—The death of the King of England, announced positively on Change, and the fall in the English Consols, the natural consequence, was a good reason to dread a considerable fall in our funds. At the com mencement of business, the fall in effect was great. but by degrees, the speculators recovered their spirits, and all the public securities left off tolerably firm. The 3 per Cents. opened at 77t 20c. fell to 76f. 7oc. went up to 77f. 15e. and left off at 76f. 90c. The 5 per Cents. were very abundant for money ; they left off at 102 f. 70c. but for the end of the month they left (drat 103 f. 5-z. The Isfespe litan left off' at 831. sellers, and the Reifies Popetuelles at 72i. The Three per Cents. have fallen to-day 60c. the Five per Cents. 53e. the Neapolitan, 55e. the Rentes Perpctuelles, 50c. and the Ilaytian Loan has fallen 5111.—ftfcssa ; ;er de‘ Chambres. A private letter from Madrid, contained in the courier de Day. once of the 3d inst. states that, according to well.informed person% in that capital, the Spanish Government has come at length to the resolution of acknowledging the Cones Bonds, which will be in. eluded in a financial operation of great magnitude, contemplated by 31. Ballasteros. The itan:c letter adds, that 31. Aguado's projected journey to Madrid (for whose safety escorts of cavalry will be kept in readiness, by the order of Government, between Bayonne and Madrid,) is connected with this operation, which will have for its object to consolidate the whole internal debt of Spain. A private letter, dated Thursday evening, states, that it was de nied on the part of the Government, that the expedition had bceu on the coast of Algiers, and had then gone or returned to Palma in consequence of contrary winds ; but notwithstanding this denial, it has transpired that the fleet has at least made sail from Palms, and had been forced to return to its anchoring ground. EMIGRA7'IOX. We have been favoured with the following extract from a lette of Mr. Alfred 11. Stone's, which reached England last week by a ship that left Gage's Roads about the middle of November : " Freemantle, Nov. 13,1829. " As another ship leaves this place to-morrov-, 1 take the oppor. tunity of sending you a small packet, lest my letters sent last week by the Caroline should miscarry. Since she sailed I have taken possession of my grant of land, which is situated on the banks of the Canning River, about fifteen miles from Freetnantle. I accompanied the Surveyor-Gencral and a small party up the river on Monday last, when he gave me formal possession. Tompsett and I have since made a hasty survey of the land, and he says it is the best upon the river ; it certainly looks very well. I have more than 5,000 acres, as I told you in my last letter, and I shall be entitled to a further grant if I like to make application. It forms nearly a square, with about a mile of frontage towards the river. I and my men shall work hard for the next two or three weeks to get my movables up the river, as I am very anxious to put my seeds into the ground. At the back of my land is a fine large lagoon, which will be very va luable to me as a rice ground, if I should require such a thing at • future time. At present it is constantly occupied by immense flights of wild ducks, which you may imagine I look upon as a very va- 1 luable appendage to my property ; as we have lived so long upon salt meat, and must continue to do occasionally for some time to come, these same ducks will prove our chief resource in the w.ly of ' fresh provisions. Fresh meat is so very dear here at present that I shall not think of buying any. lam sorry I did not bring more fishing tackle with me as the river is full of fish. I will thank you to send me a large supply by the next ship ; will tell you what to select. " I find there is much greater difficulty than we expected in ob taining grants of land ; none of my fellow passengers have yet sue-, ceeded in their applications. I believe the chief difficulty is that they all want the beet, and at some places the land is very indiffer ent. Many of the settlers will be obliged to go considerably higher up the country. Near the sea this country is the most barren looking place you can possibly imagine, and has frightened many people away ; but after you get a few miles inland, the appearance is totally changed, and the country assumes a most romantic appear ance, with spots of very rich lanti, interspersed with sonic of a poor. er nature, and in sonic places very rocky. I find that a boat is absolutely necessary, and I am very sorry I did not bring one with me ; I shall be obliged to have one built, which will cost me 81. or 101. and then be a very clumsy concern ; they charge enormously for the hire of a boat, and if I could not borrow one it would cost me 201 or 301. to get my things up the river. There is no possibility of geLting goods across the country ea it is so very rough at some places. For miles together the country is covered with calcareous rocks as hard as iron, and it is at those places quite difficult to walk ; my shoes are wearing out at a tremendous rate, as I have taken every opportunity of walking over the country with the various parties which have been out ; thick-nailed half-boots are theonly things that will stand the walking ; new shoes here are, as yet, very expensive. There is one great comfort here, your are not obliged to pay any at. tention to your dress; even in dining with the Governor and his lady, he requires no excuse for appearing in a rough shooting dress ; indeed, that is generally his own costume. I have been dreadfully annoyed with ants, they crawl over my things constantly ; some of the thieves are nearly an inch long ; and files are also very trouble. sonic. it is no uncommon thing if ycu are out all day and have birds in your pocket, to find on getting home, when you go to pick them, that they are full of maggots ; we are obliged to bury every thing in the shape of meat ; it is a bad place for butchers, they dare not expose any thing for an hour after it is killed. I have not my. self seen any of the natives yet, but I understand they are becoming vey familiar with some of the settlers who have gone higher up the country. " The thermometer in my tent for the last few days has averaged from 90 to 100 degrees. I don't think we sha:l have it much warmer all through the summer. " Our stock market is so dear that I shall no: huy any at present but wait till we have supplies from the Cape. which are expected.— Some of the choice animals brought out by the Henrys will, doubtless, eventually prove a source of great profit and advantage to them. I shall take an early opportunity or making nse of my letters to Batavia, to get a supply of Chinese labourers, as we shall have plenty of wink upon our hands. " My firs: care will be to knock up something of ato .house, as I find we are too much exposed to the ants, and a variety of other vermin, living in tents."— Brighton Gas •tte. COI: aT OF (711 ANC Elt Y COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.—JUDGMENT—CONST HARE s•--This cause, which has been so lout; under a course of litigation, was this day again in the paper for juagment. It will be in the recollection of oar readers that the cause had been referred to the Master to in quire into the accounts. He had made his report accor.lin i lly, and his Lordship confirmed the same, disallowing the claim of 35U1. made by the Treasurer over arid above his salary, and again referring the claims of the box-boq6apil housekeeper to the 31aster, with leays! to lay before him aiirtsew facts. The other accounts were al lowed. HYDROPHOBIA (THIS DA Y.)—Notwithatanthiq the cautions that have been given by the magistracy respecting the see ati ty of mad dogs, they are to be seen prowling . about the stree:s, t re e I from any restraint, to the terror of all persons. Yesterday Jte..r. noon, at about half-past two o'clock, the village of Highgate was thrown into much confusion by the presence of a mad dog of the spaniel breed, said to belong to ene of the domestics of the Ducheseuf St. Alban's. The animal, which was very handsome of ' its species, was observed to bite several other dog s in t h e v ill a ge. and snapped at every thing he met. Several persons ran alter him, to endeavour to destroy him, but he eluded their pursuit, and pro.' ceeded along the Finchley-road. A little boy, about nine years old, named Simpson, the son of a labouring man residing in Finchley, was sitting playing at the door of the Woodman's Ina, when the dog approached him, and bit him severely in both hands. The poor child screamed out, and Mr. M`Pherson, the landlord, and several other persons, came to his assistance, when they saw the animal bite at his (Mr. MTberson's) dog, and then ran off in full speed towards Highgate archway. Many pursued him close, and one man aimed a heavy blow at his head, as he passed, but unfortunately missed him, and ultimately the animal took to the fields, and all further trace was lost. The poor boy, Simpson, was taken to Mr. Wetherell, the surgeon, at Highgate, enduring very great pain. Mr. W. attended instantly to his wounds, which were cauterized, and prvpetly treated. He was then removed home in a very hopeless state. Mr. MiTherson's dog has been kept secured ever since, but the other animals which were bitten are still at large. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Friends Le Baa , from Bremen, was on shore on the Gun fleet on Thursday. The Sincerity. Johnson, from Sunderland, was wrecked on the Goodwin Sand 4th inst. The following arrivals are posted t—The Admittance, from New Bedford, off Dover ; the Deveron, WWI, from New Orleans, in the Clyde • the Alexander, Brand, from Peron, at Aberdeen ; the Venus, dibls, and Pacific, Burn, from Rigs, at Montrose. Max, Joist 11.—Arrived the Portland, Whitmore, from Ja maica; and Mediterranean. from St. Domingo. The King ston, Mary, and Stately. for London, from Jamaica ; and Ganges, from India, have passed. P0R73311017TH, Jona 11.—Arrived the Sylph, from Bermuda. Off the Wier. the Zenobia. Cameron, from Bengal—sailed 11th January, from Madras 7th February, and from St. Helena 221 April. Also, the Hope, from New Bedford. PLYUOVIII, June 10.—Arrived the Robert Burns, from Riga. Livearom., June 10.—Arsived the Magnet, Abbott. from New Orleans, and Tecurnsee, Henley, from Savannah. Off the port, the Lusitania, from O potto. Barnet., JUNE 11.—Arrived the Milton, Jackson, from New York, and Airthy Castle, from New Brunswick. ARMY IN7'ELLIGENtE. latmtntcg, JuNg 9.--The Depot of the 19th Regiment is or dered to embark at Cove for Portsmouth. Monday last, the Depot lof tiieiidC;barked on board the Lord Glancy Steamer at Cove fur Plymouth. The Depot of the 326 Regiment. just formed in Dublin, is or. dcred to Boyle, to be stationed there. Saturday next the depot of the 66th will leave Boyle for Casee har and Foxfortl. Lieut.-Colonel ll'yndliant has returned from England, and taken the command of the 3Gth at lennoy. A District l'ourt-31artial is now sitting at the Castle barracks, for trial of a soldier of the 56th regiment, on charge of robbing one of his officers at the Square barracks. Monday, the Gth Carhineers, the 74th Regiment, and the tlzpot of the 19th Regiment, composing Cork garrison, marched to Rai iincollig, where they had a grand field day, in the presence of Gen. Sir G. Bingham. Captair. Smith, of the 32d Regiment, the principal in the late fatal duel with Mr. O'Grady, has resigned his commission. A mill tary inquiry into the affair had been ordered, and Captain Smith is reported to have adopted this course for the purpose of avoiding it. It is again generally understood in the military circles that a re gulation will be made respecting the progressive rank of Lieutenant. Colonels of the Army, to the full rank of Colonels, in the same manner for many years permitted in the Royal Navy. Great umbrage is very deservedly felt at the tardy promotion of Officers in the Royal Marines. There are now First-Lieutenants on that establishment after twenty and twenty.tive years service. The late Baron Lord Waterpark, Richard Cavendish, F.S.A. of Waterpark in the County Cork, a Peer of Great Britain, who died suddenly on Wednesday last, was born on the 13th July 1765, and was son of the late Sir Henry Cavendish, succeeded to the title on the death of his mother, daughter of Richard Bradshaw, Esq. In August, 1789, he married the daughter of Thomas Cooper, Esq. of Cooper's Hill, County Kildare, by whom he had Henry Richard, of the East India Company, George, Captain Royal Navy, Rev. Augustus Frederick, Rev. Thomas, Mrs. Philips, Anna, Mrs. Taylor and Catherine. He is succeeded by his eldest'son 'Acute nant.Colonel Henry Cavendish, of the King's Stafford Militia, born 9th Nov. 1793. THE CHURCH. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE Brown's three gold medals for the present vest were yesterday awarded as follow : Greek Ode.—James Ilildyard, Christ College. Latin Ode.—Charles Rann Kennetiy, 'Trinity College. Filzherbert, Queen's College. The following are the respective subjects : Greek Ode.—llyssi Laus. Latin Ode.—Cums. Greek Epigram.—€grascit medendo. Latin Epigrani.—Spatiis inclusus iniquis. Wednesday, Mr. Thomas Sheldon Green, M.A. was elected a Foundation Fellow of Christ College. Trinity College Examination.—Alphabetical list i f the First Classes : Senior Sophs—Blakesley, 31e11er, Pawn, Sheppard, Wallace, Whitton, WorHedge. Junior Soplis—Alford, Bland, Ellis, Hamilton, Hawtrey, Heath, Iloare, Potts, Webster, Hon. Win. Wentworth Fitzwi lliam. Fralimen—G. Allen, W. M. Barnes, Buteler, Brown, C. F. Banbury, E. IL Banbury, Campbell, Cawn, Mr. Cavendish, Childs, Drayton, Feachem, Fowler, lion. John Grey Hankinson, Kern. play, H. Lushington, Lydekker, Phelps, 610d:dale,liord, Wal. ter, IVright. At the congregation on the 31st ult. the following grace passed the Senate : " Placeat vobis, ut Dominus Procancellarius, Dr. French, Dr. Ainslie, Dr. , Turton, Professor Whewell, :dr. Lodge, Mr. M. Thacker}, Mr. Mick, Mr. Jones, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Site'ford, Mr. Sheepshanks. Mr. Graham, Mr. King, Mr. Studholme, Mr. Ilild. yard, Mr. Cape, Mr. Dawes, et Mr. Gibson, Syndici nominen:ur, qui tum de Bibhotbed/ vestry amplificantlii, ruin& Auditoriia Mu. seitque quibus opus fuerit exstruendis consul:int, respectu habito ad Gratias super bac re a vobis jamjam concessas ; ncenon inquirant quibus potissitnum rationibus facultates idonete ad as opera effi cientla comparari possint ; dcniquc de his omnibus, ant aimul aut separatim, ante proximum tenninum finitum,referant ad Senatum." At the congregation this morning a Grace to the following effect will be offer,tl to the senate : "To add Mr. Willis, of Caius College, and Mr. Smith, of St. Peter's College, to the Syndicate for consulting respecting the en larging the library, and the disposal of King's Old Court." The following gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, in Christ • College Chapel, on Sunday last, the 6 t h i nst .— Deacons.—Charles William Horace Alston, St. Mary Hall, Ox ford ;C. Bigsby, B.A. Trinity College, Cambr idge ;0. Bland, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge; Wm. Handley Bland, B.A. Caius Crl. ledge, Cambridge; J. Boyer. B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge; T. Brockman, M.A. 'Trinity College, Cambridge ; Edw. F. Chain. berlayne, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge; Henry Ayreece Coles, B.A. St. John's College. Cambridge; Thomas Dainty. B.A. Catherine Hall, Cambridge; Thomas Cornfield Haddon, S St. John's College, Cambridge; Frederick Johnson, B.A. Catherine Hall, Cambridge ' • Charles Longliurst, Queen's College, (' am. bridge; Edmund Henry Outran, B.A. St. John's College, Cum bridge; William Toinkins, B.A. Catherine Hall, Can:Midge ; William Langstaff Wedtlail, B.A. Catherine Hall, Cambridge. Priests—Hon. Lowther John Barrington, I.A.N Oriel College, Oxford ; John Charles Davenport, B.A. College. Oa ford ; Ilenry Fox, M.A. St. John's College. Cambridge ; Thomas Gayfere, 11. A. 3lerton College, Oxford; George Thomas Holland, B.A. Christ's College, Cambridge; William Ludlow, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge ; John Olive, M.A. Worcester College, Oxford: linty Peatse, B.A. Corpus Christi College. Cambridge; Marmaduke Prickett, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge; Charles Delme Radcliffe, 11..1. Magdalen College, Cambridge; William Roby, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge ; Charles Sunderland, B.A. St. John's College. Cambridge ; John Sutton, B.A. Oriel College, Oxford ; Robert Holder Webb. MA. Christ's College, Cambridge; Caleb 11'hite:Oarel, B.A. QUCC:I . II College, Oxford ; Charles Wildbore. At an Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Peterborough, on Sunday last, in the Parish Church of St. John the Baptist, Peter. borough, the following Grntlemen were adittithd into Holy Orders : Deacons.—Join Frederick Autos, B.A. St. Pe er's College, earn. bridge ; John Bateman 11.iteman, B.A. Balliol College, Oxford ; Robert Sama.l Batti,cotifoe. 31. A. King's (' :' liege, Cambridge ; Thomas !Sensor, 31. A. St. ,loom's College. canibridge ; Abner William Browne, 11 A. Queeit's College. Cembridge ; Henry Dyke ' B.A. Watiltam Ct.llege. Oxford ; I'LInIH4 Burford Leonard, 11.A.Watittain Oaford; Gcorgx: Maliti, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxfold ; Moses 3litchell, 31. A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford ; William Rawlings, B.A. Magdalen Hall. Oxford ; Robert Ro berts, B.A. Corpus Christi College. Cambridge; Henry Ralph Rokeby, B.A. Downing College, Cambruige ; Francis Tebbutt, S.C.L. Trinity College, Cambridge. Priesta—Stephen Ralph Cartwright. B.A. Christ Church, Ox ford ; Charles 14;4erten' Gukintield, B.A. 31agti den Hall. Oxford; Henry Fieslter, M.A. Lincoln College, Oxford; Charles Hicks Gaye, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge ; Percy Bysshe Harris, , BA. Clare Hall, Cambridge , Robert (sham, M.A. Brasenose Col lege, Oxford; Fras. Michael MacCarthy, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge; Frederick Maude, M.A. Bratienose College, Oxford; Rd. J. Lockwood Maydwell, B.A. IVadhant College, Oxford; George Oakes Miller, 31. A. Caius College, Cambridge. On Friday last the Lord Bishop of Peterborough instituted the Rev. Anthony Singleton Atcheson to the rectory of Teigh. in the county of Rutland, void by the death of the Rev. Thos. Wingfield, on the presentation of the Right Hon. the Earl of Hurborough. And on Monday last the Rev. George Oakes Miller, M.A. was instituted by the same Prelate to the rectory of Milton, otherwise Middleton Malzor, in the county of Northampton, vacant by the re signation of the Rev. George Wilson Sickkmore. Patrons—Louis !files Petit and John George Children, Esqrs. The Rev. Augustus James Tharp, B.A. was or. Monday licensed to the perpetual curacy of Denston, Suffolk, on the nomination of Wm. Pigott, Esq. of Denston-hall. Tosra or EuLeu.—The Russian journals announce that the tomb of Ruler, the celebrated geometrician, the place of whose sepulchre had been hitherto unknown, has just been dis covered in the cemetery of Verrill-Ostroff (district of &. Peters. burgh.) A monument Is forthwith to be erected to his memory. —.atheneum. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fain r, JUNE ii. Petitions were presented font Docking, and a pariah i t against the punishment of death for forgery ; from the Anti-t 4 iay.ly Society, against slavery; from Ilurlington, against the renewal i.t the East India Charter; from a town in Devotiahire to the effect; front Galway, in favour of the Galway E;dranchia-lie:.• Bill ; from tl:e Rev. Henry Hurg.ci. a vicar in Galway, againit said Bill; flout Chester, against rolcwal of the But Inhar Charter; from the retail br:u....rs :tf 1:.: e.mitty of Stavey, pray..:4 to have the monopoly of the Lite wets broken down, mai th e u 0 .. 41 restrictions removed. Lord DURHAM begged to knew wital:-.r it was the intentioo, of the right r.:v. prelate. (the Atzlibisbop of Czatcrbury s ) to pr..; , ecd with the bill which he brought an this sei.si•tn, tektite tothc .ten_ position of thins, as it was his (Lord D.'s) intuition to mote dial the whole subject be refartd to a committee. The Archbishop of CAN BURY 42..1 not intend to pioc..ed any farther this session with the bill alluded to. but he should Iniag it forward early in the next session, s lien he hoparl dist s•:da • 1 amendments would he made in it in the committee, as would r nder it agreeable to all parties. Lord KING wished to know low the Right Reverend Prefer would reconcile the mumble of this BM with the preamble of tin Irish Tythe Composition Bill. The boater set out that the objtet ot• it was to encourage industry in the aAr:cul.ural classes; the la•te. professed to he for the facility of die pay atent cf du:: to l'icars rc•J Rtctors. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY had not adverted to ti.• preamble of the Irish Bill ; his object in bringing in this till WAX ;he security of the Church. 'fly: Earl of MALMESBURY saw no necessity for such a He thought that the best mode would be to Lave it print..l thci session, mid circulated throughout the country.; by that means they wcuid be aide to procure much information on the subject from prac tical men. Ile looked on it as a bill of reciprocity, for the mutual ace:xi:m.4ll6mi of both partial. He objected to that pan or wilt+ g::ve to the clergy a pOICCT of distraining for their dues. After a few words :rota Lord Du IMAM and Lord HOLLAND, the subject was dripped. The .Marquis of LONDONDERRY roamed two pttitkaa from ILO way, in favour of the Galway &franchisement Bill. GRETCE. The Maa.tuis of LONDONDERRY regretted being ohne.," to trouble the !louse aeain respecting Greece, but he thought the: the Noble Secretary haul treated him with sonic degree of disrespect, io stating at the oaten that he 11110Uld produce all the papas releti to Grcecc, when they were all celled for, withholding some that e of the highest importance. In one of the Noble Secretary's lee . to Prince Leopold, dated the 31st of January, were these wore', " You had better consult your political advisers." Now he (de. Marquis of Londonderry) • ish,d to have on the table the precede e correspondence Lateen the Noble Secretary and Prince Leopold, that he might learn what reason the Noble Secretary had to kilo:, that that illustrious individual had any political advisers. In the letter of February 9th, from the Prince to the Duke of Ntiellin r t • ton, were these words, " I have hitherto refrained from consultin A any of my friends un the subject of Greece, in order to avoid jealousy but I now deem it necessary to call in the assistance of some persist, and will wait fur your Grace's answer before Ido so." Ile (tI c Marquis of Londonderry) would expect that the noble duke would give a direct answer to the question, whether he believed Prince Leopold when he stated that he had refrained from consulting any adviser on the affairs of Grence •' for if he did believe him, he (the Marquis of Londonderry) co u ld not sec on what grounds the noble Secretary had made the allusion to his political advisers. The noble marquis then referred to the protocol of the 12th of July, 1827, in which it tins stated that the three contractirg Powers lied the assurances of Austria and Prussia. (Ilear, hear.) With n. spect to Austria, he had a strong feeling with respect to het power, and he was sorry to see her entirely left out of this transaction. It the papers which he was about to move for were produced, they would show what line of policy this country was about to pursue._ Ile was afraid that Engle.nd was no longer the Polar Star to guide other nations. As the noble secretary had promised to give all the papers requind, he o tite Marquis of Londonderry) had a right to ask for those papers which would inform him that the contracting powers had the assurances of Austria and Prussia at the period men tioned. Let the noble secretary give all the papers, and not show that there was anything left behind which he was ashamed of giving. The noble marquis concluded by moving that an address be pre. sewed to his Maj.:sty, to have laid on the table copies of all the correspondence of our ambassador* relating to the assurances given by Austria and Prussia. The Earl of ABERDEEN would advise the noble marquis to read the papas already beim: the house, before he took the trouble to move any similar to those in question. He might there see the execution of instructions to our stnhassatlont at Constantinople *to require those assurances front the ambassadors of Austria anti Prussia, and that the Prussian sttinister had complied on the 12th of October, but ti:e Austrian minister declined until he had te ceived directions to that diet from the Austrian court. Was not this a sufficient proof of the a”urances having been given in October ? AVith respect to the words used in his letter to Prince Leopold, they were justified by a private correspondence which had previously taken place. He would now lay on the table a letter from Count Capodistrins to l'rince Leopold, and also a letter ad. dressed by the Senate of Greece, approving of the conduct of Cuunt Capodistrias, and thanking I • for the part which he Mad taken. These papers had been Kilt to hint be Prince Leopold since the last papers had been laid on the table. they were of great importance, and he had no doubt but that the object of Prince Leopold in send. ing them to him was to have them laid on the table. The Duke of AVELLINGTI tv wottld make no other reply to the noble marquis than to refer hint to Prince Leopoldpas he thought that the guestions put by the noble marquis were impmp t r. Lord DURHAM was glad to see the papers now produced laid on the ta!de, as they would corrohoratc the statements of Prince Leopold respecting the discontent of Greece, on account of the eon. traction of their boundaries. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY wi-lted to see the scurd opinions of our Ambassadors at Foreign Courts, given in the replier form, instead of the flummery which thesr papers contained ; it was no more than the apocalypse of the proceedings. With reipeet to the dignified Answer of the noble duke, referring him (the :tiar quis of bondondeny) to Prince Leopold fix the information whir': he wanted, he (the Marquis) would say that Prince Leopold war. not in that house, and he thought th a t th e n o bl e d u k e must avow whether he believed that illustrious personage or not. hord ttODERICII observed, that if the protocol of the 12:11 or July, 1827, contained an assertion of a fact about which there was a doubt, those who were responsible for that protocol should produce the paper+ necessary to remove the doubt respecting the assertions made in it. That protocol stated that the three Allied Powers had .he assurances of Austria and Prussia ; if that was the ease, it shoul.l be shown. The Earl of ABERDEEN did out see what room thtre was to doubt on the Aubject. The assertions contained in the it.structions of the coml. of Austria to their Ambassador, were sufficient toshow that the allegations contained in the protocol were cornet. Len! HOLLAND thought that there was some doubt respecting the sincerity of those assurances. Ile would suppose it possible that Austtia, having refused to become parties to the treaty of Jul). 14 GUM endeavour to obviate the purpose of the treaty ; might they no; g i ve such assurat.ces as set out in the protocol, without being sire. re The Puke of WELLINGTON observed that the rate marquis wumtd to know not only the sentiments of these governments at the perhsl of the protocol, but also their sentienerds at this moment ; seal the mode lord (Holland) wanted to know if we thought Austria had ever been sincere in making these assurances. The noble mar. qt,is should show ground for producing the paptts in ileestie.n : we show that we had the assurances. The roble lord doutittel the sin cer!y i such assurances, but the act constquctit on such assurance bri , 'g done, implied the sincerity of such assurarce. Lord HOLLAND could not comprehend why the Noble Sem tary reused the papers, when he had promised papers to their Lord ships' heart's content. It was evident that the Nobs Mirrlttis had an appetite for more, and not without some mum. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY replitd. The Earl of ‘VINCIIII.SEA would give his support to the Noble Marquis, if he should iwrsesere in dividing the House. As the Noble Secretary had promised papers to their ht art's conteot, he ought not to refuse papers relating to a subject on which there Was a doubt. The Earl of ABERDEEN would give all the papers that hr could with propriety; but what he meant in raying that he would give papen to their heart's content, was that he should give papers relating to the correspondence of Prince Leopold. The Duke of RICHMOND was one of those who thought that we never should have inn:meddled with Greece at all. As the Noble Secretary had not given a Parliamentary reason for withhold. ing the papers, he should vote with the Noble Marquis. The Marquis of SALISBURY would opp se the motion. The Marquis of CIAANRICARDE would support the motion. because he thought that it was very doubtful whether Austria had given the assurance mentioned before the 12th of July. Lord CALTHORPE wished to know from the Noble Secretary if it would be injurious or inconvenient to produce these papers ? The Earl of ABERDEEN said that it would be exceedingly injurious. The motion was then put from the Woolsack, and the House was cleared for • division, but none took place. On our re admission, we found Lord DURHAM on his legs, stating that the reason why he had declined to support the motion was, became the noble secretary had stated, at the last moment, that the production of the papers would be injurious to the public interest. If the noble secretary had stated so ia the beginning, it would bare cartalled the discussion.