Star. — London, England, 1830-07-07 00:00:00

SPIT OF 2"iiif lOURSALS. Timas.—lf ours be a " weak"Administraden, in the ordinary sense of that term,—we mean if it be not supported by *unbolts.. ing numbers and connexions within the walls of parilanunt,—it Cali evidently look to no auxiliaries but public opinion out of doom that is to say, the influence of its own measures upon the judgment of the nation. So far from " weakness" of that description being in our eyes a ground of censure against a Ministry. it is precisely that characteristic which ought to form the chief tide d n Cabinet to popular confidence end support. The gran d blot in the modern working of our constitution has been, the do. pendent, of the Crown and its advisers on a selfish petiteness. Lary oligarchy. If the Duke of Wellington, shaking ad inch fetters, be inclined or compelled to resort elsewhere for await. ance, we hardly know on what public consideration a 311inietur so circumstanced ought to be systematically opposed. Acting as the Duke of Wellington and hie colleagues have done, in the great con stitutional policy of last session,—in the endeavour to cut dews their own patronage, and to alleviate the national hardene r —in their recent relief of the lower orders from a disheartening im post, and in their anxiety to conciliate the obligations of justice with the maintenance of tranquillity over all the world,—.they deserve, in our humble estimmlo4 the free support of in dependent and honest men. Perhaps in the foreign policy of the Wellington Cabinet there may be a few question able features,—towards Greece, a step or two *birth we have often expressed a wish had been otherwise,—towards Portugal, some which, though disagreeable to contemplate, we must admit that Ministers could not alter without a violation of ea. tional law more easy to palliate than justify. Still there is enough at home to warrant us in deprecating the polished war-whoop of the pamphleteer (whoever he may be ;) and to add, that the ' weakness" which he makes at once the crime and punishment of the present Cabinet, is the quality fur which, above most others, we should like to see its administration of the Government of England prolonged. I' here is, nevertheless, another species of " weakness," from the imps. ration of which it would be vain for us to attempt an absolute defence of SI inistent—we mean that weakness which results from the compa rative want of talent fur Parliamentary speaking. With scarcely more than three exceptions, out of eleven individuals there is no member of the existing Cabinet, who combines the power of striking elocution with the virtues of temper and discretion, so as to fit him for explaining what may be obscure in any question, and for defending and enforcing a disputed proposition, without entail ing mischief on his own friends. Lord Ellenborough has, indeed, the faculty of speech, but he has the misfortune so to employ it, that his silence is the moat valuable service he can ever, as a senator, perform. Men there are of superior and admit. able ability in the Duke of Wellington's Administration ; but that they are not orators is..-owing to the perhaps vicious taste of Parliament—• subject of deep concern, and of much anx iety to the best friends of the Government. Is is on this account that we desire to see some leading persona of character appointed to office. It is foe this reason, likewise, that we regret the publication dutch little pamphlets as that to which we have alluded, and the unconsidered escapades which now and then break forth from men of warm tempers in both houses, the tendency of which must be to retard an approximation in many respects desirable between who, each in its turn, if they quar r e l among themselves, will be come the prey of a common and incorrigible enemy. Cunowect.s.—Mr. Robert Grant's motion last night, for an Ad. dress to the Crown, on the subject of a Regen cy , wan lost by a greater majority tha n we had calculated on. Th e numbers were 247 to OS, exhibiting a majority of 154. We confess we are not able to understand how the minds of honourable members should have experienced such a change in the interval between the vote on the night of Wednesday last and the vote of last night. No fresh arguments have been urged by Ministers in aid of the appeal made on Wednesday night to the interests of Members themselves, who might suffer from the activity of competitors canvassing for votes, whilst they were busied in attending to the wants of the nation. It is no doubt natural that honourable members should prefer their own concerns to those of the nation. Some excuse is due, however, to those who, conceiving the Monarch an essential part of the Con: stitutim of this country,. might suppose that all minor considera tions ought to give way to the securing the country against the chance of having, in the interval between the dissolution of one Parliament and the assembling of another, a Monarch of an age too tender to bests'e to discharge the duties of one. The Solicitor- General took's flight for which his Mends were hardly prepared. With the most pathetic tone, he demanded of the House, " Whe ther they would run a race against death—whether they thought no risk was was to he encountered in life—whether nothing was to be left to chance—and whether it was possible for them to pinto the Royal house of mourning —into 14 palace of the Sovereign, and while he was lamenting the death of his brother. they could state to him that the House of Commons anticipated his own demise, and therefore called on him to concur in a measure which every man must feel nothing but a present necessity could justify." This argument, If it can be called argument, would go farther than the Hon. and Learned Gentleman probably intends to go—for ft would suspend the royal functions during the period of the grief for the loss sustained. The Ring, however, we see was not so overwhelmed with grief as to be unable in a few hours after the demise of his Royal Bro. thee was communicated to him, to enter on various functions of Roy alty requiring considerable exertion and presence of mind, and his grief surely cannot be of so peculiar a kind as to incapacitate him from acting only when his own mortality is brought before him. Mr. Brougham met this flight admirably : " Suppose," said be, " that • man had succeeded to an estate in tail about the end of Trinity Term, and just before the four months of the long vacation, and suppose that he had a wife e n c e i n t e , an d three or four children whom he wished to provide for. It would be My natural that, looking to the uncertainty of life and the danger of the whole peoperty, in the event of his sudden death before the conclusion of these four months, he should be anxious to suffer a . and thereby bar the tail, and have it in his power to dia. = en his property for the herein of his family. Well, he goes to his Attorney, and the Attorney agreeing with him proposes to eon. sult one of the Learned Gentlemen opposite probably the Soli citor-General, as most conversant with th e disposal of property of this description. The Attorney states the case, and tells him that his client has just succeeded to the estate under the circumstances I have mentioned, and to that it is ne cessary to do something before the long vacation. What would my learned fr ie nd say. if we are to trust the speech we have just heard ? He would exclaim, Go to, indelicate man that you are..— (A laugh.) You an Attorney.—( Laughter.) You a person who dare to tail yourself a gentleman. "Out, out—(laughter), out of my chamber—out of my sight.—(Laughter.) Talk not to me of fines and recoveries, or of bating entails, while the late tenant in tail lies yet unburied in the halls of his ancestors—(Shouts of laughter.) Talk not to me of your recoveries, or of the danger of delay—the late tenant In tail lies yet unburied, and it would be in. decent, in the highest degree, to discuss such • question at present." —(Shouts of laughter, in which all the members seemed to join, except the hon. gentleman alluded to.) A sort of collateral Wes was also tried last night—the claim of the Duke of Cumberland to be Regent. The Solicitor. General observed, "He had under stood that an honourable and learned member had declared that the Heir Presumptive had an undoubted right to succeed to the. Regency, and that so Mr. Pitt had considered it." (M r :. sa t t u e lluun said his statement was, that the Heir Presumptive not a right, but a paramount claim.) " The Solicitor-General con. timed t Mr. Pitt had never so considered it. In that part of the debate, Mr. Pitt had only said, that the claim of the of Wales was one which was deservin g o f ser i ous coosiderar but he denied that, in any part of the debate, Mr. Pitt had ever treated it as a claim—that he admitted, directly or Jodi. redly, to be unanswerable. Mr. Pitt had only put it ea the ground of expediency, whilst Mr. Fox (he must say with every respect for that great man's talents) had put forward most extravagant doctrines that had ever been promulgated on subject, either in or out of the House. So that if the Address been carried, the next question would be the title of the Duke of Cumberland to the Regency. In the case of the late King. he would have succeeded in the course of nature to George the Third. But the Duke of Cumberland or his descendants may never succeed to the Throne of this country ; and is it not a hazardous attempt to place at the bead of the Government the man who, if the :Sove► reign's existence be prolonged, may be excluded from all chance at succeeding, but who would become undoubtedly King on the death of the Sovereign without issue ? Verily, analogy seems to lead here to very perplexing results. , - stalls. 'We have to ammo, the death of the Hosourable Thomas Campbell, liambu of the Legislative Council, and ha 1 surly Sherif of as Odeety. On the Ist of this month, 10 yam 31r. Camplall was sworn hi as Se Teary to the diagrams'. t was as the moss waroin4 that the lamented Oovasor Masquorie was Wetted kW its agog as the Liege Reprosentadve. Mr. Campbell TEdsomit of high character forlionour, education, Wa r % ,in dt6 Important dices be filled in this coun U try Ara Number of Council, however, be psi. tidally boated New Sao& Wales. It was to his dogmas and perseveres's, sat to these otChisfJustice Forbes, the freed patios of our e.m.unity are indebted for that invaluable privilege, the t to oh as Jurors is the Supreme Court of New South Wales.— Ris death we consider in the present state of public affairs, a great and almost irreparable loss. Mr. C. died very wealthy. CANTON.—GOVERNORLE*B PROCLAMATION. Le, Member oldie Military Board, Governor. General of the two )twang provinces, and acting Hoppo, hereby issues a perspicuous ion. It appears that of hue years the Canton Hong rearta at nts have repeatedly shut up and stopped, and now there scarcely remain seven houses. Yen, the late Hoppe, reported this to the Emperor, and his Majesty's pleasure was received, saying. "If there be men of substantial property who are wil ling to become merchants, it is permitted that they may make the experiment of conducting the business ke. Respect this." I, the Governor, acting also as Hopp°, have already twice commanded the Hong Merchants to *elect and invite sub standal men that their bonds might be received, and that they might act in the capacity of merchants. The whole of the customary fees at the Hoppo's office, on making merchants, were to be altogether remitted, and the servants, clerks, Ac. would not be allowed to extort a candareen or cash. 1 likewise ordered, ac- 1 cording to the consultation and report of the two aye officers, that hereafter, when new merchants became by degrees numerous, and' there was no impediment to public affairs, then, if a merchant were really inadequate to manage the affairs of the Hong, he might be allowed to petition the Governor and Hoppo, with a request to retire, and then wait for a reply, and act in obedience to it. This is on record—afterwards the new Hoppo will doubtless act in the same manner. Supposing that the merchants and people may not all be fully acquainted with this, or that, perhaps, they look about, and will not come forward, from eatertaining an apprehension that , as before, on becoming merchants, it will be necessary to expend, large sums dummy. and that, after they had become merchants, they would be unable to retire. ft is proper to issue a perspicuous proclamation full to the point; and I, therefore, issue these com mands to the merchants, people, rft.c. for their full information.— If there be men of substantial property who are willing to become Hoeg merchants, let them forthwith repair to my gateway with their petitions, and I will immediately order an investigation into the real facts, and grant permission for them to (become merchants. The whole of the fees at the Hoppo's office shall be altogether remitted, and on becoming a mer chant, it will not be necessary to expend so much as even a thread or a bait, which will be a great benefit to their capital. After they have become merchants trade will, doubtless, gradually improve • and I suppose they will be unwilling to quit their shim don anescheme other things; but if they be really unable to ma nage their business, are of no benefit to the public 'fairs; and if the officers of government and the merchants all dislike them, then they may retire of their own accord, without requesting leave to retire. What necessity is there for them to cherish beforehand anxiety about not being able to retire ? 1, the Governor, from a desire to reinstate the attire of the Hoag merchants, do not deem it a trouble to inculcate this impressively by a perpieuous proclama tion. You merchants and people must be careful - not to cherish sus picious doubts and look about (without coming forward.) Do not oppose ! A special Proclamation. let. December, 1829. Taos-Kwarto. " RIO DR JANEIRO, MAT 5. " Speech of his Imperial Majesty at the Opening of the General Assembly, on the 3d of May, 1830. " Most August and Worthy t3enhors, Representatives of the Nation, " I have now the pleasure of opening the. first session of the second Legislature of this empire, and much satisfaction in being able to announce to the General Legislative Assembly, my union with the Princess Amelia Augusta Eugenia of Leuctenberg, the Empress, my much-beloved and esteemed consort. " The much.desired arrival of my august consort was mom credby t he ' return of the young Queen of Portugal, my dearly daughter, who (not abandoning her cause) is now under my protection and gu ardianship. Though, in the character of her father and guardian, it is my duty to defend the mese of the said Sove reign, I shall still be faithful to my weed, plelpd to the Assembly, never so compromise i the tranquillity and Women of Basil on n atant of the affairs of Portugal. " To your care and philanthropy I essonsod the Portuguese emigrants wbo, having preceded or nesieponsdi their legitimate Queen, now want assistance in this araatey. 0 , I have mut* gnuilication in estunmohnag to the General Assembly, that the relations of hisodhhin and Ismeny continue unaltered between me and the other sovereigns coed states of both hemispheres. "I have ratified treaties of navigation and comaserce with the King of the Netherlands, and with the United Stow t authentic copies of these treaties were laid before you by my TakiMar of the competent department in the last session of the late legbisinse. " 1 congratulate you on the tranquillity which peva' in all the provinces of the empire. " My minister and secretary of state for the affairs of justice will make known to you, in the form required by the amstitstion, the motives which obliged the government to suspend for a time some of the securities of personal liberty in the province of Ceara. " Vigilant and zealous in maintaining good order. I consider it my Indispensable duty to remind you of the necessity of repressing, by legal means, the abuses which continue to be made of the liberty of the press throughout the whole of the empire. Such an abuse threatens great evil., which it belongs to the assembly to avert. " The affairs of Anomie and justice, which I have so often re commended to your nodes, merit from you all that attention and' zeal which the country hopes to experience on the part of its re presentatives. The improvement of these two important branches of the pu blic administratkin is of vital interest for the prosperity of the empire. " The army and the may cannot fail also to obtain your atten. tion ; the former needs so be= i t eme n a he mid rigor t am ;it: and the latter requires sew mks& cal situation of the svapiss then - sa the molosnottos of sea mod forum equally es at nee puha and awassary. " The slave trade hr ceased, sad the Government is determined to employ all the muses whisk ped faith and humanity demand to prevent its coatinuatem miler any toms or pretest whatever. I con. eider it, therefore, an indispensable duty to point out to you the ad vantage of facilitating the innodustion of labourers. Laws which may authorise the distribution of uncultivated lands, and secure the faithful execution of the contracts entered into with colonists, will prove of manifest utility and highly advantageous to cur general industry. " The education of youth, which has constantly been the object of my imperial solicitude, requires all your attention. It is near. sary that the principles of the Catholic Apostolic Roman religion which we profess, and the precepts of Christian morality, should In carefully taught and practised in all the elementary schools in the empire. " I leave to the consideration of this assembly the matters to which I have directed its auantien. I pot my trust in the wisdom and patriotism which I expect to preside over the labours of the present session, and to draw down upon the legislators the bone. diction of a grateful country. "August and worthy Representatives of the Nation, I reckon Ns your co-operation. Prove that you am Brazilians, that you have solely in view the general interest of Basil, the consolidation of the monarcho.constitutional representative system, and the splendour of my Imperial throne. " The Session is opened. " TUE CONSTITUTIONAL EMPEROR AND I PERPETUAL DEFENDER OF BRAZIL" i ~~- . ~ IMPSRIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY S. In the absence of the LORD CINANCZ LLOI. Lord Taw:mums took his seat upon the woolsack, as Deputy Speaker. Sir Alexander Omit and others, from the House of Commons, brought up the Arms (Ireland) Bill, and the Treasurer of the Navy Fees Bill, which were read a first time. Petitions were presented from Kilkenny, against the inc rease o f tales in Ireland ; from places in Yorkshire, against negro slavery ; from the licensed victuallers of Stenehouse„ Plymouth, Margate, Birmingham, Lancaster, St. Botoiph, Aldgate, Res against the Beer Bill. Lord DURHAM moved for certain papers relating to Canada. Agreed to. The Duke of RICH 310 ND, in presenting a petition from the licensed victuallers of London against the Beer Bill, said that he had no objection to the principle of the Beer Bill, but he thought that they would be interfering with the police of the licensed houses, and the vested rights of the publicans, rights which bad contlnucd for upwards of 300 years, if they allowed beer to be drank upon the premises. Mr Huie and others, from the House of Commons, brought up the Abolition of Fees Bill upon the demise of the crown. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that, on Friday, be would move the second reading of the Quarter Session (Scotland) Bill. He should not say anything on the bill but this, that the bill in question was approved of by all those that were competent to ft.r.n at opinion upon the question. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a petition from Mid. Lothian against the Quarter Session (Scotland) bill, and praying to be heard by Counsel against the bill. The Noble Earl said that all Scotland were against the bill, which upset every legal arrangement of the different Courts of that kingdom Lord Al ELV ILL& supported the principle of the bill, and in doing so begged to express his dissent from the remarks made by the noble earl, respecting the feelings of the people of Scotland to. wards the bill. After an observation from the Earl of LAUDZIDALS, The Duke of HAMILTON was opposed to the bill, and thought that such a measure should not be hurried through the house. The Duke of Richmond, the Earl of hlalmesbury, Earl of Shaftesbury. Earl Rosslyn, and Lord Whamlife, said a few words on the 'abject of calling in Counsel on the second reading of the bill. or when the Bill was in committee. The conversation then dropped. THE PEER PILL. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. NEW SOUTH WALES.—[P the Sydney Meow It is generally understood that Sir Edward Parry has 0ur,... to commence a whaling establishment at Port Stephens, or oga the river Manning, on a scale commensurate with so rich and @stem she a corporation, and to let all the faints and buildings at Poet Stephens to farrows, who, in the crews of the whams, are to Ind a peoxinute market he their meat, grain, and ether produce. We molder whaling to be a rational adventure i end that while it will NlllllllRitt the company, it will, at the same time, accelerate tie wealth, imponance, and prosperity generally. of New South Wake. At the annual conference with the Aborigine at Perm meta, en Wednesday, his Ezeellatcy and suite were seat de usual ; the venerable the Archdeacon also attended. A bout r bout I 1 bread blacks assembled and , and, after having bees regaled with weak grog, beef, and the usual accompaniment of either a Minket, jecket, pair of trousers, era shirt, they_gave the Governor three Mews, and the meedag broke up. wee Ws cam The women who were a iew months since landed from the Lae, Davidson are so very troublesome, being continual before the pollee Mice, th at the magistrates are of are the most evil-disposed crew that have been landed colony foe many a day. It is report e d to be the Wades of a large mercantile house in Sydney to commence mennfam twine paper at the UMW mills, on the Beeany.tood, from cast. Jas. 9.1 • GERMAN PAPERS. BANNS or TUZ DAUWIIi (beginning of Alay.).-If the peace of Europe depended an the punctual execution of the Treaty of Adrianople, we are inclined, by the Lot authentic accounts Iron Soria, to think that it is in danger of being distuthO, notwitb• steadies the hopes wind by the details of the Sere6o National Assembly, and she panic accounts friar St. Petersburg and Con stantinople. The 4th article of the sspeeste Convention annexed to the Treaty 4% . of A i s e s=that as as mesa as the lest 100,00S ai duests of 6 t of the Trolly reipasias dunk 11: sore 11 be caspistekr Arnica mama sad &limed a the Rada traps, en dip deals* it the exchange at the istlications, the Paula Away dal maid kirk Ham, Lk Harps, Ms. as, kids. aid Mkt awes, which shall be hanteasesly delivered up to the asehadist appointed by the Poets. The Riunlans have placed in the Tabs sagas of adds,* which is used, but an. merited by shwa, he the ppm. st the 1011,000 Amu, sad at the giving up aidewesnom ad mai palicatiat at the Sal Shalt reeptedag Owls, they was estbasi, ad, without ersidag the ma. pieta *wean's. at ankle 6, nasaawd Airimspis, sal the odd pisas. This astahissee la she Pass hes boa rewarded It the me Ts* ish wawa. As bag es the Ihaskes we. at Adriadpk, As Taub would sally has a add Da .la, bat tube at aka a Sonia ; bet as sae as was swacralek they al ast Yaw to reuse the keelpsnedat the els astells: eill mat =la. yak hada O paints, as ap If p was a ft liassat WI st s6er roduiPli a essaatedistr ta the a. P (Traititis to the ileac.) Here the felon's danger ends : Farewell, bloody toes I Farewell, Englimd I we are quitting Now thy &myna doors : Take our blessing, ea we're flitting—: " Curse open thy shores !" Farewell, England I—honer nurse Of all our wants and sins ! What to thee's the felon's curse ? • What to thee who wins ? Murder thriveth in thy chks-- Famine through thine isle : One may cause a down ditties, But each.: scarce a smile: May our traders grumble when bread is high, And your farmers when bread la low ; And your pauper beats, sauce two feet high, Lem more than your nobles know May your sick have frosty se foggy weather, And your convicts all sheet throats And your bloodAtsvend hankers e'er hang legetber, And tempt ye with ano.pound sotto And so, with besiggr Is peer jaws, And peril Wain yaw keeset, And Meet mid, se pent your laws, Fee these eft—per the beet Armen so Iltgimilt wee and weal I _ • For atitheleei. se Mid MO*. May thi; ono mash mho they west amok A season to vans emus max J. BETIIIitL. se j Garen.—We have the satisfaction of laterally loaders, that our advises from all perm if the osuany mate, , iag lease he &brier r d :hss i e istreery pearls of gnat ahent of pine la the sp., peeeeh .1 • -- .t:.I The Duke of WELLlifilA.ltt t;;vhafg that the Beer Bill be ad a second time, said that the object of the Bill was to give beer a cheap rate to the poorer dames of the community. This bill is not introduced into Parliament until a Select Csimittss had pronounced upon the propriety of its introduction. the &imams to the bill were confin e d to t wo points first.with helperolo ale!** and g,od order of society, and secondly, that the preens new seams beer would be open to unfair competition. He dialed that there would be such a disadvantage to the publicans by the arcades of the bill, for the foamed consumption would act se east &E to the additional competition. The Duke of RICH WIND said that he approved of the petite!. pie of the bill, but he objected to beer being drank upon the pre mise.. He also thought that time ought to be given to publicans to get out of their business. The Earl of MALM ItSBURY said that the profits of the publi cans were not so large as stated by the noble duke. The principle of the bill was, it was said, to reduce a tax amounting to three mil lions, which pressed upon the poorer classes of twdry. Now he thought that the reduction of duty upon windows, candles, and soap, would be more beneficial to the poor. This would be a reduction to the extent of 2.000,0001 The reduction of the duty on beer, he contended would not be generally beneficial ; it would be confined in its operation. He had taken the trouble to in quire. and he found that, in Middlesex and Surrey, which contained one million and a half of penons,2oo,oool. of beer was apemen, sold. This would make a reduction in the year of Ili. 6d. s-bead on the inhabitants of Middlesex and Surrey. Now with respect to the other ten million and a half of the inhabitants of End, there was only a reduction to the extent of 4a. Id. a-head. He would move an amendment, but would not press it. The amendment was to this effect, that the bill be read a second time on Tuesday nex t and that in the meantime a Committee should be appein to in quire into the laws and regulations relative to the sale of beer, sad report the same to the house. The amendment was put and negatived. The Earl of FALMOUTH denied that the bill in question would be attended with advantages to the lower orders. It was sa erlficing morality to the Interests of the revenue. Lord TEYNH AM was in favour of the bill and wished the du ties to be taken of malt also. The Duke of WELLINGTON replied, sad contended that the muster* before the house was strictly intended to benefit the poorer classes of society. After a then discussion between Lad Rfienborough, Earl Malmesbery, Lord Falmouth, Lord de Dunstanvllle, and the Duke of Richmond, the bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday. Counsel end witnesses were then called in, sad the latter examined in support of the East Retford Elective Franchise BW —The house adjourned at the usual hour. HOUSE OF COM MONS, JULY & Petitions were presented by Mr. E. Davenport from Macclesfield, against the ante= of over working children in factories ; by Mr. O'Connell, film a person practi s in g in the Prerogative OS= in Dublin, kr cassia aeons in that cow g by. Lord fro m sera slavery I by Mr. nume, from a person Li tteesed effi ttill= l a stains. complaining of the duties on quo* msildnes ; by Ma Watbanses, from the physicians sad toembine of the Westminster Diermiey, relative to the study of anatomy is by Mr. Hume, Rom certain individuals connected with the survive's; of the hma lrish tontine, complaining of ths regulation of that s e ta= blisn. Mr. W. WHITMORE moved for a returs of the exports to sod imports from the East Indies and China during the last year. The Honourable Member then gave notice of a motion, to be brought forward early in the next Session, upon the subject of the East India and China trade. ao6al DUTIZIII BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the report of the Committee oo this Bill, which was ammted to, sod the Bill ordered to be read a third time to.morrow. SPLIT? DUTIES BILL. The CHANCELLOR d the EXCHEQUER brought up the report of the Coalmines on this bill, which hating been assented to, the bill was ordered to be reed a third time to-morrow. WEST INDIA SPIRITS DILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the report of the committee on this bill. The report was assented and the bill ordered to be read a third time tamortow. TIMS 07 TIM DZIIIIII OT TUX CROWN. On the 000100 01 Mr. HUME, this bill was read a third time, and parsed. Sir H. PARNELL moved for certain returns relative to ' number of four.wheol and other carriages used during the last years. Mr. HUME moved for a return of the charges collected at ports for the year ending the 6th Jan. IMO. Colonel SIRTHORPH wished to know whether there any intention of bringing forward a measure to put down suctions ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had sot made his mind en the subject. Mr. lIUMt moved that certain reports of that house of the aims 1803 and 1815 be reprinted.—Ordered. faithful MESIIMM EPROM Mt MAJESTY. Bkr R. PERI. appeared at the bar of the house, and said that in hie hand the following Message from his Majesty : " His Majesty has received the loyal and dutifol Address of faithful Caaunass in answer to his Message, and his Majesty le that the Hone of Commons will apply themselves without delay make the temporary provision for the pithily mice between the ► rogation and dissolution of the present Perim:tent, and the i bling of the new Parliament." 1 On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCIII his Cyder Duties Bill was read a second time, and committed its.morruw. Sir A. GRANT brought up the report on the Crown . r , Bill, which befog areal to, was ordered to Le read a third date morrow. The house that resolved Writ into a committee on the W. Sugar Bill. The clauses west agreed to. The hous • resumed, and the report was ordered to be brim& 10-111011011. ingin Tit ILESEXCY. Mr. R. • GRANT trussed the Rouse would see the diSculty . width he had charged himself, is Winging *mud the soden shish he bed gime notice es a femme mains. The at - dimly conneeted with the inslll.lll.lllllll welfare of the ... k was one, the circumstances globs rise to which, wee if nth irs to throw the eessary kW Iliamilag ; the Mashie, width, however, emeasaded it, evils set to deter • , calling the immediate Meads* of thellouse to the ..b It wee me Odle slims hapernmes se the mussy at It was net hompeleth *is that Mem te tabs late he semi* the amosity theme ems the ow ammomest to he math te tom_ 'the sodessessif the isinsilphy ova dile cessay. is the emit the sedliss isitimeof the Deers. Ifs would semetikelem hem *and that is seams, &sold ham _waasdi wilksiwthisst Rs leamdedi to swim* fa the ac pasha et eliklissme as of the stem health dowseeist s open the a wouptutiessl wow* weft isih, m a t il e a g dr .—..... m ..--.... -- s atmom m or a ownioustiOn 10110! area WIIII the kW Wady just he r ail monthsz u ta s tefal ••• 1 cong „ t •di ste you on t h e trioqu Wi ty w hi c h p re v a il s In all the swa atset r This ea hj illiet . Thich e si r ,. t i t ! h e , a pH ear debate tame your e a . pethisms wase il essso USE ssd (W hy C hi O e M . IL MO Da N e S eu , pust JuLr fsetti & hisedesfiehi, ibcrutlhe end"Cif4T;inuity TiW erm and and ttrw w provinces of the empire. he long vacation and suppate that he had a wife enceinte, and nMy m i n i ster an d secretary o f state f or th e a lu m o f Notic e will l engt h s r t h em . e a t h e ear l y am o fl e a „w ee e t ow against thiamine diner-working children in factories;_ by Mr. hree or four children whom he wished to provide for. It would be make known to you, in the form required by the constitution, the den vagina; (I think he mk b y Mr. Stu l t e Verdey,l 6 - O'Connell, fano • PIM practicing in the Prerogative O' in rery natural that, looking to the uncertainty of life and the danger motives which obliged the government to suspend for a time some fag the thee Princess of Wales. The evening came. the • Dublin, for meads reheats in that court ; b y Altborp, from if the whole peoperty, in the event of his sudden death before the of th „ eatat i„ o f magya r lib erty i n t h e prov i nce o f (h arm was crowded, eves to the side galleries, and below the bar. We Kettevios, asps slavery Iby Mr. Hume, from a passe the of these four months, he should be anxious to sulfa a e. Vigilant and zealous in maintaining good order, I consider it all ordered our carriages and servants at sae o'clock in the awed Al= nadent, complaining of the duties on quack =ovary. and thereby bar the entail, and have it in his power to die. my indispensable duty to remind you of the necessityof repressing, expecting a h og , ani mate d, an d ' su p er m e n d e b ase . ma re t h e Inalleime_ . J u r stee dr. Wadsassess, from the physicians and sambas Dispommry, relative to the study of anatomy; met of his property for the benefit of his family. We ll , he goes to by legal mesa, the abuses which continue to be mode of the liberty lion came on, howevet, SCOW member on the ministerial side l 'r th e W tit Attorney, and the Attorney agreeing with him proposes to con- of the pass t h roug h out t h e w h o l e o f t h e empire. Such an a b use t h„ tan d ing „d er f or t h e „d u d e , o f „ mom. wh at au t h e by Mr-Hum, front metals individuals connected with the survivors c ult one of the Learned Gentlemen opposite, probably the Soli- threatens great evils, which it belongs to the assembly to avert. consequence it We had nobody but ourselves to talk to; and we of t h e Irish WO", cotes af tha regulation at that cam- :hoe-General, as most conversant with the disposal of proper% " The affairs of finance and justice, which I have so o ft en re- seen grew tired of that. The debate was all over end the House bliehment • if this description. The Attorney states the case, and tel men d e d to yo u r notice, merit from you all that attention and adjourned, by eight o'clock ; and 1 recollect 1 weals time, after it, Mr. W. WHITMORE moved for a mum of the exports to if that his client has just succeeded to the estate under cad w hi ch t h e country h opes to exper i ence on th e p er t o f it s re. f or h a m p a ce at Dnery.lane Th eatr e 10 and imports from the East Indies sad China during the last year. he circumstan c e s I hav e mention ed , end t° that It le ne• presentative.. The improvement of these two important branches Fiasco's Magazine displays likewise much and varied talent. ..__The ._ Honourable earl bin_ then gave notice or_a ett mo h d ie tl i :, ofto the essay to do something before the long vacation. What would of the public administration is of vital interest for th e prosperity The strictures of the first article, we think, are too same on the pre. brow ht forward early mme next glum sue East India and China trade. ny learned friend say , if we are to trust the speech we have just tho emp i re. sent Administration; but ably argued. The article en the East ward ? He would exclaim, Go to, indelicate man that you itre—.. " The army and the navy cannot fail also to obtain your atten- India Question is admirably lucid ; sad, if goaerally read, SOOAR DUTIZS DILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the A laugh) You an Attoenef•— ( Laughter .) You a Pow" °°° Pion; the former needs to be placed on a firm and regular tootle would, we conceive, obviate some great errors at present very Ina to WI yours e lf a gent l eman . "out, out.(i e ught e r), out o f and the latter requires some indispensable re f orms . Th e ge o g d. current. " The wounded spirit" like all continuations, must, we rellort of the Conintittee 0121 this Bill, which wu meseted to, gad ny chamber—out of my sight..-(Laughter.) Talk not to me of cal situation of the empire dictates the maintenance of sea and fear in consequence of its being continued, wound the spirit of the the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. fines and recoveries, or of bating entails, while the late tenant in writer, although evidently a man d genius. " The letter o 111411 T DUTIES DILL. forces ually ss at once prudent and necessary. tail lies yet unburied in the halls of his ancestors.—(Shouts of .. T h e s l ave tra d e b ag c e a se d, and the Government is determined Q•Mouxarrir,” and the " denies dan Editor." we din . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the laughter.) Talk not to me of your recoveries, or of the danger of to employ all the means which good faith and humanity demand to like for reasons already stated. We would recommend to report of the Committee on this bill, which having been assented to, delay—the late talent in tail lies yet unburied, and it would be in- prev ent i ts t i n un d er an y f orm or pr e t e st ab a term. I con. Sir . Faasza — lf rea ll y a Scotsman—to correct what he may the bill was ordered to be read a third time so-morrow. decent, in the highest degree, to discuss such a q u e s ti on a t gre b e in- der it, therefore, an Indispensable duty to point out to you the ad- give to the public as Scotch, in future : for "Ma Margo. WEST INDIA SPIRITS JUL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER be sight up the --(Shouts °I. /au g htee ' in which all the members sc e nt ed to t i t% vantage of facilitating t the introduction of labourer . Laws which rims" la not terorrh ; nor do we conceive it tam be a personal oe- except the hon. gentleman alluded to.) A sort of collateral e authorize the distribution of uncultivated lan ds, and secure the cullarity in Ebony. On the whole, DO one moving to the walks report of the committee on this bill. The report was assented to, was also tried last nieht--the claim of the Duke of Cumberland and the bill ordered to be read a third time tomorrow. to be Regent. The Solicitor-General observed, "He had under. may y liful don of the contracts entered into with colonists, will of British literature, should omit to read both BLACKWOOD and FILES ON TUE DEMISE OF Tele CROWN. stand that an honourable and learned member had declared that, industry improvement utility and highly advantage"' to cur gases] Faasca. We only take the liberty of recommending to them, as ..._.. On the motion of Mr. HUMS, this bill was read a third time, improvement on the points we have indicated. %Vs extract, es the Heir Presumptive had an undoubted ri ght .t° s ucceed e° t " " The education of youth, which has constantly been the object our toll from ?saga, some stanzas from the farewell of a =evict wu Puma* Regency, and that eo Mr. Pitt h a d cons id ered i t ." (hi t . Bleuof my imperial solidtude, wires all your attention. It is nem& to Britain ; which, if not poetry, contains, we fear, some severs .Sir H. PARNELL. moved for certain retains relative to the mid his statement was, that the Heir Presumptive number of four-wheel and other carriages used during the last five a right, but a paramount claim.) " The Solicitor-General eon. cam airy that the principles et the Catholic Apostolic Roman religion truth s : which we profess, and the precepts of Christian morality, should be Row us on, a felon bond, years. tinned : Mr. Pitt had never so considered it. In that part of Sir. HUME moved fee a retina et the charges collected at the the debate, Mr. Pitt had only said, that the claim of the Plant carefully taught and media in all the elementary schools in the Farther out to sea, ports for the year ending the 6th Jan. 1830. empire. Till we lose all sight of land. of Wales was ace which was deeming of serious consideration ; Colonel SIBTHORPB wished to know whether there was " !leave to the consideration of this assembly the matters to And then—we shall be free 1 any intention of bringing forward a measure to put down mock but he denied that, in any pan of the debate, Mr. Pitt had w hi c h / h are di recte d its auentisn. I put my trust in the wisdom Row us on, and loose oar fetters I ever treated it as a claim—that he admitted, directly auctions ? tiv frith ' and patriotism which I expect to peed& over the labours of the Yee ! the boat makes way t The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had not made u redly, to be unanswerable. Mr. Pitt had only put it en the present „ m i en , an d to caw down upon the legislators the bane . Let's say N good bye" unto our hears, • ground of expediency, whilst 31r. Fox (he must say his mind en the subject. with even dictions of a grateful country. And, hey for a brighter day ! Mr. lIUMe. moved that certain of that house of the Ses- respect for that great man's talents) had put forward the .. August sa d worthy Representatives of the Nation, I reckon en Farewell, juries—jailers— friends . sloes 1803 and 1816 be reprinted.— . most extravagant doctrines that had ever been promulgated on that your cm ' operat i on . p rove il ud yo u a r e Brazilians, that you ham subject, either in or out of the House. So that if the Address bad ei g d r i n T hy, m e genera l interest a' Bruil, the ooasolidatioe of the (Traitors to the close,) . IIESIANZ FllOll Uhl DIAIESTY. been carried, the next question would be the title of the Duke of mosaic - Here the felost's danger ends : . . Sir R. PEEL appeared at the bar ot the house, and s,sid that be Cumberland to the Regency. In the case of the late •Hilm. he ho-conmitutional representative system, and the splendour 4 • Fotewcll, bloody toes I • -in his hand die following Message from his Majesty my Imperial throne. Farewell, Engisod I we are quitting " Ma Majesty has received the loyal and dutiful Address of his would have succeeded in the course of nature to George the Third. '.. Ti le Session i s o p ene d. Now thy dungeon doors : - faithful Genoese in answer to his Message, and his Majesty hopes But the Duke of Cumberland or his descendants may never succeed " THE CONSTITUTIONAL EMPEROR AND Take our blessing, as we're Ilittini•-; .• • . that the House d Commons will apply themselves without delay to to the Throne of this country ; and is it not a hazardous attempt to PERPETUAL DEFENDER OF BRAZIL" " Corse open thy shores !• place at the had of the Government the man who, if the Bove. - the temporary provision for the mildly mice between the ma —.0.--- reign's existence be prolonged, may be excluded from all chance 4 Farewell, England I—boneat nurse . ion sad dissolution of the present Parltament, and the eklltth• succeeding, but who would become undoubtedly King on the death • GERMAN PAPERS. Of all our wants and sins ! • - Ming of the new Parliament." of the Sovereign without iesue ? Verily, analogy seems to lead here of Eu lt rope d epen d e d BA as or TUZ Donnas (begioniag of May.}.-If the peace What to thee's the felon's curse ? On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, 011 pact gam the ual doe of the Treaty of What to thee who wins ? • to very perplexing results. , - . -:. his Cyder Duties Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be. Adrianople, we as inclined, by the last authentic accounts from FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Scala, to think that it is in danger of being distuthO, notwith• Murder thriveth in thy cities-- committed to -morr o w. Famine through thine islet Sir A. GRANT brought up the report on the Crown Property audios the hopes excited by the details d the Sere6o National One may cause a dosen ditties, •- • Bill, which bet agreed to, west:edged to i.e read a third dare to: NEW SOUTH WALES,—tII the .'ydney M0W1.41., Jae. ii.) Assembly, and the peens secounts from St. Palatka, and Con- But each.: scarce a unite.' ~..... g IMMO. It is generally understood that Sir Edward Parry has directions stantinople. t to commence a whaling establishment at Port Stephens, or on the The 4th article tithe sepimme Convention annexed to the Treaty May our traders grumble when bread is high, , The house then resolved Well lutes committee on the Ware . And your kraus what bread is low ; Sew Bill. The clauses wese agreed to. river Manning, on a Kale commensurate with so rich and eaten- of A that as sae as the first 100,000 ducats et And your pauper brats, scarce two feet high, The haus • resumed, and the report was ordered to be brought sive a corporation, and to let all the farms and buildings at Pon the is subjoin shall be paid, as sous as Article Stephens to farmas, who, in the crews of the whalers, are to lad * 6 of the Treat, Inolintallli_ donio shall bo counPletoli i % Learn more than your nobles know ! to-morrow. Pro market ke their meat, grain, and other predate. We executed, evocumal ad delivered to the Roesler wars May your sick have frosty se foggy weather, Tilt ILE•EXCT. Anal your aancts all shun thetas ; Mr. R. GRANT trusted the House would see the di e eas y , • consider whaling to be a rational adventure ; and that while it wit thee, and 'Mit eml am* AR the eschew* of the radiations, remunerate the company, ft will, at the some time, seadwase dm the Bas Away shell wamods Kirk Hilisso , Ledo Dargati, N. Ad d our blootheavend bankers e'er bass temether, which be had charged biologic is Winging forward tie soden wealth, Importance, and it gnerally, of Nrw Smith hike* Mid Other Man% which shall be haneedlatdy delivered A tempt ye with simpound motes! • which he bed given notice on a flea* mooing. The suttjen one tamely connected with the 111111.1teelld welfare of the Al Wales. At the animal comftrence wits the Abodes' at Pam up to the anthsdate appointed by the Patna. The Ruseisas have And so, with haw is your jaws, It was one, the circumstances gloat/ rise to which, Wife et wadi net on Wednesday, his Excellency and suite were meson de phsed in the Take adores or madame, which is usual, but as. And peril Wide yea beau, nature as to throw the country Imo semuniag ; the Madder • usual; the venerable the Archdeacon also atteade. About ME mead by she., Ors the perm. if the 100,000 &eau, end oldie And a hard. geld, to mad your laws, delimits. whisk, however, sagassied it, oaks net to deter a blacks assembled, and, after having been regaled with weak grog, giving up Obieggewi s as atlas*, publication et the HMI NNW Fes these eft--jsag the best : two cabs the Immidimo Meads* of thellouse to the 1 bread and beef, and the usual accompaniment of either a blaming, reepectsus Norris, they were mai* wittiest sestina thecae. Phrewdl M Iltgimili wee and weal I NIL It was sae dim lama hiegiermase to the country as ,; lack", Pair of trousers, or a shirt, they gave the Governor three pies. *cantles of ankle 6, reasualed and the other _ _. • la eiethellini. so hold and Wilms dare, ad the broke up. There was hide can • pima. May 114 mat grant s doss they want amid, It was net imompsomt he that Ham to tabs leas its • • tits amok dime we an mme amampeasat to be real to The women who we l le d :l eve months since held Hem the This maiden. in-sire Peres has ban wearied in the awe Turlici A Nasal To TAME emus myna! Davidson are so very troublesom e , being isle manse. As long • the Reeskas nese at Adam= UM J. BETHEL. the amtimmard the floitrifirhy ever ddi away. to the need . alliga dialosot the Crewe. Ile would wear lane before the police dike, that the megistrates a7e . o si tidso Mods would wally hive to add net de, bet sermemaseimplesne . Gaits. — We have the satisfaction of informing •• , dog she meow should havapp=eadatlVirell are the most evthdisposed crew that have bees In Mai to SIMS j bin seen Ile wen "aglial4ellilY* SS colony for many a day. It reported to be the Mead* toot Wide to refuse i trte loteepsada the do dialdn. nil MS rill sedan, amenity *dykes from all Pant or the aoultaY awns l i • 1.11.11"1 " Ibmig gar the ettillie of a large mercantile home In 13 to werawase simmthe. es dolma wain points, the of a essomiledate lo them barer y riven of great alivus of pore la the ap.. or the MINI heel" dnamel l ae s W i l " a geneptutioad aseaush vs* seas M are bai4l.4. tulips paper at the Lachlan mills, on the pawl, boa NM. Alive the !realm Um. a rtl a ras Siglist ast tin aster Peumotioll $ Pettlehlui latamo••Noha &twig.** . , ' • . . . . ... .. .., , . . ... se an gionir = f t ar e lV E :r 4 Ze gifte to ba irn *. begia th niti e g OV : Arnl Z til l with the sane of this duty, and induce the. to send a Commis to Sonia. His arrival than seem, however, to have given rise to fresh difficuldes. To ludse by tam, it seeds t h at the instructions given him by the "Rols W..& must be can trary to the treaty, for, slam his arrival, not only has the erni- Coo of the caned, but those who had already sot and emigrated ars returning to the Servian for erms&PrlitYTorks in Senn, who, before the Commissioners ems, had all prepared to emigrate, according to the Sultan's coin. mends, are said to be now preparing to defend themselves to the g mast, and resolve not to yield, except to force. On the other side the Bamako opposed the persons who were sent, at the end of Feb by the conunissioners and the Paha of Belgrade, la concert with Prince Milosch, to survey the districts in question. These persons were arrested at Zwernik by the Pacha of )Belgrade, and the Turkish commissioners sent them back on condition that they should not return. The Bennah chiefs, it seems, have resolved to hoop possession of the Servian districts, which they have usurped, threatening to shoot the first person who shall come to determine the boundary. On the return of the officers, tartan were sent by the Pacha of Belgrade, the Com.niesioner to Prince hi leech, to Constantinople. The latter is indignant that the Haiti Sheriff is not obeyed, and especially because the Christians in these districts are cruelly treated and plundered by the Turks. From all these circumstances, it may be feared that mans troubles will ensue in these provinces, and it is not easy to me bow Russia wW act. • LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. - It is much to be regretted when men of genius humiliate them selves to become the copyists of others- llseneners.both in literature and the histrionic art, hu very seldom any merit in itself ; on the contrary, it is in general a fault; and an imitator, even of genius, b too apt to copy the fault, whether their exertions prove successful or not, in carrying away the accompanying beauties. Au original thinker will natural) y have an original • manna of bringing forth the conceptions of his intellect; but the value will be in the ma in the medium, or vehicle of expression. So much =u ti eli e ry -i tre public is origi nality that some men of true genius, as in the case of Sterne, have artfully indulged in ea:conicity. rather than incur the haratd of not attracting notice. Then is no merit in such procedure, although genius may occasionally render it sue- Acural. We have been led into these remarks from perusing Faasta's Magazine. That the authors of that magazine have adequate erigi. nal powers. no one, that can read the present number, can doubt. We are only surpri sed, that, with these powers of originality, they should have thought it foe the interest of their work. to have adopted for imitation the very worst feature in the Muyeurine, to which they seem to have set themselves up as a kind of competitor foe public favour. What may be termed the machinery of Btacswoon's Magothse —the dramatis persists with which the reader is made acquainted, the hint of which is bownwed from Annum, is bigesisas is ow. ception; and has base, in many respects, wall sommited I but ar man of comet tame can mambo the egotistic shag whisk is mutest through the pages of that Mapaine. Every noltimosil judge, net dazzled by the other merits of the work, must wader to lad as math intrinsic talent, mixed up with so much dross—so much worthless, and rather degrading cherlatanerie. It is not in the Westland or contrived pecusarities In BLACKWOOD, 00 which its popularity rests ; but on the real indisputable genius of its authors—on the overflowing richness of its sentences—on the inexhaustible origi nality of its rhetorical Illustrations—in short, on the brilliant poetry of its prose, that BLACKWOOD mutt continue to be read with in. talent—even by those who, like ourselves, are no great admirers la morals of some of its productions. Indeed, we read and condemn; but we cannot resist to go on reading. When we allude to I. morale, or meal feeling of BLACK. WOOD, we do not allude to the many points of policy and semi men; on which we differ with that powerful periodical; but we allude to the adoption of that lowest art of literary combat—the attempt to conquer by calling names. The value of authors cannot be deteriorated in public estimation by nick-naming them " cocknies." Every voluminous writer. however able,—particularly those who writs Is live—has his NW AMA BLACKWOOD has them too. Along with a of eloquence seldom equalled, his nada* have occasion 311;atdo°;:itut up with sarcasms so hacknied, which in less favoured authors would seem something like an approximadon to ribaldry.— Such material, we know , la the seasoning maddened psiateable to a depraved literary appetite; and such SR appetite predominates too generally among those given to light reading. We modems no writer in grass; and we admire Btactwoon quite minuets as We occasionally condemn his maance. Having thus with, perhaps, more temerity than prudence, mi med within the lion's den, to " shake tin grisly monarch by the mane," we must venture at once to the business of our paper. Th e present number of Bleadnewed is like every other, replete with varied excellence ; but en the whole, woraink the Entroa has al lowed his articles to be too long. There is likewise—ems for oa r tails, who deal in the article wholesale—too much polities. We leek in a Magazine foe what is not found in a Newspaper. There is an Interesting Review of Mr. Santss's new book on population. As we have promised to make every work we ma ths pay a toll In passing through our Paper, we extract the fol. lowing anecdote on parliamentary reporting , which we think letresting at the present moment:— `• I remember a conversation I mice had with the late Brimley Meriden ups this subject. 'Si,,' said he, 6 l'll give you an in stance of the influence which reporting our debates has upon the length of them. In the early put of the Regency, a notice of mo. Son was given,' (I think he said by Mr. Stuart Wonky,) per . brag the then Princess of Wales. The evening came. The was crowded, even to the side galleries. and below the bar. We all ordered our carriages and savants at one o'clock is the mendog, expecting a long, animated, and important debase. Belem the mo tion came on, however, same member on the ministerial side mimed the standing order for the exclusion of streams. What was the consequence P We had nobody but ourselves to talk to; and we soon grew tired of that. The debate was all over , and the Nouse adjourned, by eight o'clock ; and I recollect 1 weals time, after it, for half-price at Drury-lane Theatre.' " Fitasea's Magazine displays likewise much and varied talent. The strictures of the fi rst article, we think, are too severe on the pre sent Administration; but ably argued. The article en the Bast India Question is admirably lucid ; and, if generally read, would, we conceive, obviate some great errors at present very current. " The wounded spirit" like all continuations, must, we fear in consequence of its being continued, wound the spirit of t in writer, although evidently a man of genint " The letter o O'Donorrir, and the "election of an Editor," we die . like for reasons already stated. We would recommend to Mr. Fa-urn—lf really a Scotsman—to correct what be may give to the public as Scotch, in future : for 0 . Ma Maters. rise" is not Scotch ; nor do we conceive it am be a personal pe culiarity in Ebony. On the whole, no one moving in the walks of British literature. should omit to read both BLACKWOOD and Dusts. We only take the liberty of recommending to them, Improvement oo the points we have indicated. We extract as our toll from Pease', some stanzas from the farewell of a convic t to Britain ; which, if not poetry, contains, we fear, some SCUM truths : Row us on, a felon band, Farther out to sea, Till we lose all sight o( land, And deers—we shall be free ! Row us on, and loose our fettem Yeo ! the boat makes way s Let'• say 6 0 good bye" unto our betters, And, hey fur a brighter day ! Farewell, juries--jailers—frienda • vA I If 1