Star. — London, England, 1827-05-18 00:00:00

- ... . -.•-, . 7 .- j -,.. { liAirk,•• . , ' ? i . At i . r• 4 1 • ~ I‘.' '• 4 4 0 1 0 -- - '.,' • - , i / . ' ••:; , ft .',.. -• • ~ 4 :••• , ,t , \ , r ' • -• .1 4 • - , . ( t i • - . 1 -,-•• - - - • • - -. . ,stiff L ' PRICE SEVENPENC,E. t ' - ;.. . , tftei in .this country, though they ' i respect to the policy or exp e di enc y i l l >unded on that case. he would say, 1 ' the Parliament of 1691 who pas s ed , t able of giving advice as any men i They *ere engaged in the Revo. t 'the highest talects—and were as- the greatest distinction as Judges. hat Bill began in the other Home: , : it seemed strut advantageous that uld originate with their . Lordships. 1 d to decidiug great ,questions 9f I I .s z. tilts 1,./•)Fr• • a* 'lt, Ik , , r res.. s *sr - 1 4 k I t at 4 :COMER -12,1302.] FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1827. FRENCH PAPERS. VICTUALLING OFFICE, May 8, 1827. CO W.ViSSIU.VERS for VICTUALLING 1 lei ifAJESTY I NAVY, le. do hereby gist :Voiles, Dated Tautuaar; the 44th instant, they will be ready to re wire Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Hundred Thousand Galloas of WEST INDIA RUM, Fifty Tons of NEW OATMEAL, Fair Hundred Sack, of Kiln-dried Household FLOUR, Fifty Tons of COCOA, Four Hundred Quarters of PEAS, Five Tons of BUTTER, and Ten Tons of CHEESE. To be delivered into his !dainty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, one half of eat h specks by the 10th, and the other half by the :OM of June next. Samples of the Oatmeal sod Peas, of not less than Three Quarts, and of the Cocoa of not less than Three Pounds weight each, will be required to be produced with the Tenders for those ankles. _ _ _ FROM THE ETOILE. D %TED MAT id. PARIS, MAT IS. A letter from Trieste says, We have news trim Constantinople to the 10th of April. There have been frequent conferences between the Austrian Intermincio and the French Ambassador. The first receiied, the day before yesterday, an extraordinary courier, and dispatched an express to Vienna. Since the arrival of Lord Cochrane in Greece, the Forte seems to be still more unfavourably disposed towards the English Am bassador. It is affirmed that the Greeks intend to blockade the port of Alexandria, and to prohibit Euro pean vessels from entering or leaving it."—Aagsbarg Gazette. ani if ever there was an .occasion in which it deserved to be so considered, this was the case. Justice ought to be done, and it could not be real.substantial justice un less promptly administered. It the question were taken before an Ecclesiastical Court, it was impossible to say what length of time Would be required to terminate it. It was doubtful, also, if such a Court Could admi nister relief; because the person most interested 'could not be brought forward as a Witness. It hid been sag. gested by has Noble Vriend, that rather thin create a sew precedent, it would be better to make a new law, in order to legaliie the taking this Lady's evidence before an Ecclesiastical Court. But that method would be attended with great delay, and it would be—what he objected to—an ex post facto law, to meet the parti- cular case. Whether there had been a marriage or not, under the circumstances of the case, was doubtful; and it was incumbent, he thought; on their Lordships to' pass a law of divorce if it were a legal marriage; and if it were not, to pass a law to declare it null and void. This course was, be. thought, recommended both by • -• were never heard of af' Were in France. With res) of passing the Bill, foul that the Members of the it were men as capable that eerr sat there. The mer. of the The Medea frigate, commanded by M. de Millay, was to sail from Port•au•Prince between the 25th and 30th of March, to return to France with the French Consul General on hoard. The Conditions of the Centraetstrtay be seen at this Office. Fmk Tender most specify Ono price is swords at length. and be delivered before One eCletels on the Day appointed ; and the Person tin makes the Tender, or some Penon on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. X. trALLER CLIFTON. A trial has just been made of a new diving•bell (iaMost plantar ) in the Seine oppos4e Les Audelys. The experiment was perfectly' suecessful; the machine remained 6 t minutes under water, and would have re mained longer, had not the spectators, apprehending some danger, pulled the ropes which held it. 81. PETERSBURGH, Aram 24. A courier has brought from Constantinople news that the Divan has rejected all the propositions submitted in favour of the Greeks, in conformity with the protocol of the conferences of April 4, 1826, between Russia and Englan ,4 , to which the French Cabinet has since I l acceded. Thete have been many sittings of the Council of Sate since the arrival of this intelligence, and it is said the Emperor has caused to be transmitted to the Envoys, a declaration, in which that resolution is ex pressed; in Consequence of which, the Marquis de Ri beaupierre, our Ambassador to the Porte, will again quit Constantinople, if the Porte does not immediately entertain the propositions of Russia. It is also said, but we cannot guarantee the truth of the statement, that there his been sent, simultaneously with his declaration, an order to the army of Besarabia to advance to the frontiers. All the Foreign Ministers have sent couriers extraordinary to announce to their respective Cabinets the resolutions of our august Monatth.—Angsbarg Gas. This day was published, To Two large Volumes svo. price 30e. boards " THE HISTORY of ITALY, from the Fan of the Waters Empire to the Extinction of the Venetian Republic. By GEORGIA PERCEVA.L. Req. Printed for Geo. Whittaker, Aye Marte.lene. 'Ms day was pabliebsk In min Vol. poet BVo. With Plates, Damtoed and Engraved by GtOROS Cautsansag, price Us. board, QPECIMENS OF GERMAN ROMANCES. 17 hinted tor deb. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-Line. EMIGRATION. nu day was published, in Two Vol.. Swo. a New P.dition, with Naps, etr. considerably enlarged, price 240. boards, ASTATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the BRITISH Li SETTLEMENTS in AUSTRALASIA; including the Colonies of New South Wales and Van Diemao's Land. With in 'Emuntration of the Advantages which the? offer to Ernie-ants, at well with reference to each other, as to the United States of Ameiica, and the Canadas ; and Ehrectioras and Advice to Emi grant. With an Appendix, containing the Acts of Parliament, Outten, and other Documents relating to the Settlements. By W. C. WENTWORTH, Esq. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, In 12ma. the Fourth Edition, with a copious Indet. Price 6s. T HOUGHTS, chiefly designed as Preparative or Perteasive to PRIVATE DEVOTION. By JOHN SHEPPARD. Printed for Om. B. Ave Maris-lane. A NEW FURNITURE OIL, PREPARED BY THOMAS SH I L LITOE. CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, TOTTENHAM HIGH CROSS. THIS valuable Composition, with half the sisal labour, wet produce as brilliant a -plash as Varnish. Use llama or the warm Hand applied to the Furniture leave no marh Omar& It has no unpleasant smell, and will not mil the alma Linen. Sold in Pint Bottles, at !s.—Half-pint Bottler, U. Id. Sold by appointment, by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard ; J. Sanger, 150, Orford-street; W. Sutton and Co. No. to, Bow Church Yard; J. Stradling, !Loyal Exchange; H. RusUng, Cambridge Heath, Hackney; J. May, Market Place, Hertford; Wheekr, Chelmsford; J. Post, 15, Lower Street, Islington; IL Stilwell, 73, Shoreditch ; P. and L. Kinsey, Colchester; Watson, Peckham ; and may be had of most Medidne Venders in Town +ad Country. FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find , on en vetting the Ware•rwrnis of HENRY L COOPER, 93, BISHOPSGATE.STREET WITHIN, the following Articks, st Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and llsamfarture UPHOLSTERY—A rich assortment of Furniture,Silks,Chintzes, Crape Damasks, Moment, Fringes, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials; also solid Furniture fur Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and P.ssengers requisites provided. CHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Ronnie, &C. CARPEFS—Brussels, of the first quality, 4s. 6d. per yard; So peribt Kidderminster, 3s. 6d. and others equally IoW. LOOKING GLASSES— From the most magnificent to the 'smallest, for Minnie% Piers, and Toilettes. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for Coned Tables, Glasses, &c. PAPRIt-IrkANG LNG and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par ticular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Dive / sal, without charge. ALES, APPRAISEMENTS, . AND COLLECTION OF RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSRD. ILL. COOPER, 93, BMINOPSGIATI-STIE R WITHIII, has the honour of being Employed and Patronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom. EVER. ANXIOUS TO PREVENT .IMPOSITION, * DAY and MARTlNrespectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex. prose, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dilitzulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— .10 attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address; 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, s, alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the Isle pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white groom!, the preamble sad directions fur use are printed as before, 0:,:k Imre& tin white ground. s';', High-Holborn September, 1841. TO THE CLERGY, HEADS OF FAMILIES, &q, L published, price 2s. 6d. Second Edidon, considerably enlarged, UUTLER'S MEDICINE CHE ST DIRECTORY, 4,0 ts and FAMILY CATALOGUE of DRUGS ; i n w hi ch the : yerties and Dose i of all Medicinesn general Family use are v;:ufied, together wth the proper time l a nd vehicles f or adminis ',leg ;hem ; also the Diseases to which they are applicable ; ac roavinied by a Glossary of Medical Terms used in the Work. To which is appended, 1)1 . CssAvas's TAILS or Dosu, the most approved methods / uriugsting 'lnfectious Chambers, for removing ind saunter. the effects of Poison, the Royal Humane Society's mode of "Vaunt of Su s p en d e d A n i mat i on, ar i s i ng from Drowning, Apo. " ,S"Y, Suffocation, &c. als o Ob servat i ons on B ath i ng, Hydro and on the Mideral Waters of Bath, Cheltenham,liar atr, Leamington, Clifton, Ruston, Mallow, &c. p .7 2 b 7 Messrs. Mailer, Chemists, Cneapside , corner of St. 404 . London ; 54, Sackville.rreet, Dublin ; and 73, Princes. !Met, Edinburgh ; of whom may b e had, Family and Sea Me. emir Chests, appropriately hued up for all climatal. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDS, MAT 17. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at four o'clock. 111 WAICITILLD'S PRTITION. The Earl of ELDON presented a Peddon from Edward Gibbon Wakefield, stating, that be had heard a Petition had been pre sented to tilde Lordships from William Turner, Esq. praying for leave to bring in a Bill to annul the marriage of the said Edward Gibbon Wakolleld with the daughter of the said William Turner, Eon. and that be had reason to believe that the said Petition con tained Beeted untruths; he therefore prayed their Lordships to. be pandded reappear at their Lordships Bar la person, to reply to she of the said Petition. The Petitioner, Mr. WakeSeld, abs staled, that be was then a prisoner under a sentence of the tenet of King's Bench, and that he could not appear at their Lord ships' Bar wens they were pleased to make an order fur that pur pose; he therefore prayed their Lordships to be pleased to order him to be brought to their Lordships' Bar, and to make any other order which might be necessary to enable him to be heard ageism the Petition of Mr. Turner.--The Petition was, on the motion of the Earl of Elden, referred to the Committee lb which Mr. Tur ner's Petition had been referred. CORN LAWS. The Duke of BEAUFORT presented a Petition from the Own • and Occupiers of Land in the county of Gloucester, and a se cond Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the county of Worcester, against any alteration of the Corn Laws. The Earl of EL DON presented a sinvilarPetkion from the Owners and Occupiers of land in the Middle Ward of Lanarkshire; the Petition also prayed, generally, that their Lordships would not sanc tion principles of free trade. The Earl of ABINGDON presented a similar Petition from several Parishes in Buckinghamshire. Lord REDESDALR presented a similar Petition from several Parishes and Townships in Yorkshire. CATHOLICS. The Earl of ELDON presented Petitions against granting any further concessions to the Catholics from fbe Inhabitants of Taun ton, from the Inhabitants of the Isle of Portland, and from the Vi. car Curate, Churchwardens, and Inhabitants of St. Martin's, in the Borough of Leicester. Mr. Casa's, from the Treasury, presented an Account of the quantity of Indian Corn imported into this country since I 820,with other Papers. 's Drroac s. ON the motion of the Eul of SnarrassuaY, and in pursuance of the Order of the Day, their Lordships resolved themselves into a Committee, to take into consideration the Petition of Mr. Turner. The Earl of SIIAPTUBUILY in the Chair. The Petition of Mr. Turner, setting fonh all the circumstances of his daughter's case, and praying for leave to bring in a Bill to de clare her marriage with Mr. E. G. Wakefield null and void, was read ; as was also the Petition of Mr. E. G. Wakefield. Earl GROSVENOR said, he wished to say a few words to their Lordships oa the subject of the Petitions. He felt himself much indebted, he might almost say, personally indebted, to the Noble and Learned Lord who had introduced the subject to their Lordships' no tice but, although he lived in the same county with Mr. Turner, he was not personally acquainted with him, yet he had always heard that he bore the highest character (s-at man of integrity and honour. His case was one in which their Lordships were bound to do the promptest justice possible, and every moment was lost that was devo ed to delay. It was impossible to de. scribe:the distress and agony under which Mr. Turner Was suffering. Under his ♦iew of the case, he was anxious that their Lordships should not hesitate what, course to adopt, and he would rather they sbou'd go out of their way to make a precedent to meet this ex. traordinary case, than delay their proceeding.. There wit, however, he understood, a precedent to warrant their Lordships in proceeding according to the prayer of the' Par:ion ; that precedent was in the ea-e of Camp bell and Wharton, 1691. There might be some cit. carostances, perhaps, in that case; which made it not,' legally speaking, the same as this. There, force was first used, and subsequently pet tuasion brought about al marriage. In the present case there was no violence, but there WAS what he might call moral force used' to abstract the Lady from under the care of those who had her in charge to educ ite her ; and anxious as he W 45 to rslieve the thifortun ite family of Mr. 'fur. ner, he was glad on a lot mer evening to heir the N)ble and Learned Lord, the late Lord High Chancellor of England, whose opinion was deservedly of the first con siderati in with t' eir Lordships—he was happy, he said, to heat that Niible and Learned Lord declare, that, according to th law, fraud was equivalent to force ; The Earl of LAUDERDALE assured their Lord ships that no man could feel more strongly than he did the peculiar atrocity of the case, or that nobody could be more anxious than he would be, as a private indivi dual, to see the Lady released from the peculiarly dis tressing and unfortunate circumstances under which she had been placed, but he also felt that, as a Member of their Lordships House, he had a high duty to per form, and one with which he ought n'nt to suffer pri- vate feelings to interfere. The duty he alluded to was, that of guarding the laws of England, and the proceed ings of that House, from precedeuts which might be prejudical to the interests of the country. lie wished to impress strongly upon their Lordships that prece dents should be always founded upon reason, and neves simply upon reeling ; and he, in the first place, begged , to say, drat there was no precedent for a line of conduct, such as that which had been recommended to their Lordships. He said this boldly, and he thought that a , • Noble Lord who had lately sat upon the woolsack, would not differ from him. The case of Wharton v. Campbell, had been alluded to, but he contended that it did not afford a precedent. There was a material dif ference between the two cases, and the difference was this, that the moment after the crime had been cnmuat ted, Campbell absconded, andwas not, therefore, amena ble to any Court in this country. Under these circum stances a Divorct Bill had been very properlybrought into Parliament, since Parliament was boundto remedy by its interference,what could not be remedied by law. He said what could not be remedied by law,becattae, in this coun try, there was no power in the law to release the parties ex vinculo matrimonii. In Scotland, however, this was not the case, although the petitioner alleged that it was.— And this misstatement induced him to look with some degree of doubt upon another allegation contained in that, petition, which was, that the Ecclesiastical Courts would not receive Miss Turner's evidence. He would like to have some legal authority for this, and wished their Lordships would call for some assistance, through which they might be satisfied whether the real state of the law upon the subject was such as it had been stated to be in the allegation he had alluded to? If it was, be thought the direct course for their Lordships to pursue would be, to pass a law, giving to the Judge a discre tionary power of examining all the parties concerned in eases of alleged fraud. He said discretionary, because, unless it was discretionary, fraud would be alleged in all cases of abduction, and the consequences would be embarrassing in the extreme. He wished again to im press upon their Lordships' minds the proposed course, of introducing a Bill to Parliament that was unusual in the country. They had heard an allegation, for which, as he before stated, he wished to have different and better authority than that of the petitioner. They had heard it stated in the petition which had been read, that, under the law of Scotland, the marriage could not be dissolved. In mimeo to that, he would take up a book, which was called, Hutchinson 's Treatise upon Me Qffice of Justice of the Peace, and, under the article, " Husband and Wife," he would find in it a case which, he considered, bore precisely upon the question—that of " Allan v. Young"—which occurred in the year 1773. Anne Young was a girl under age, who had been placed under the care of Allan, a schoolmaster, in Edinburgh. No force had been made use of to compel hes to a marriage with Allan—consummation had not taken place. The ceremony was • regularly performed by a Clergyman; yet it was decided, that there had been undue and unlawful influence, and the marriage was dissolved. Now, when he looked to this case, and remembered that it had been positively stated in the, petition, that, under the Scotch law, the marriage could not be dissolved, it naturally created a doubt in his mind, as to the correctness of the other allegations which it contained, and to which he bad before referred. The Noble Lord concluded by again impressing upon. . their Lordships, that, in his opinion, it would be better, if necessary, to legalise evidence such as Miss Turner's, by passing a law which should give a discretionary power to the Judge of taking the evidence of all parties concerned in cases of alleged fraud, than to pass a Bill such as that which was prayed for in the Petition then under the consideration of their Lordships. By the line of conduct which he recommended, they would keep the jurisdiction which they already had, and would not commit what he conceived to be the indiscretion of ex tending it. Lord REDESDALE said, the case was one of very considerable importance. Their Lordships most be aware that a considerable space cf time would be occu pied in the construction of such an Act of Parliament as that recommended by the Noble Earl (Lauderdale). If he were to say three or four years, he would not, he believed, be saying too much. Elias Lordship bete al ' luded, in exemplification, to the ease of the Banbury Peerage, and also to the Cafe of Wharton v. Campbellj. His Lordship went on to say, that he did not agree , with the concluoveness of the argument used in re.peet to that case. Although Mr. Campbell was an officer in the French service, and absent from the kingdom, he might, notwithstanding, have been cited before the Ec clesiastical Cou t, and condemned. Ili, season for not appearing was evident, for one of the conspirators was tiled and executed. Campbell and the other escaped, and siisted by persons of the The ptoceedings on thr but to him (Lord R.) it such proceedings should who were accustomed to deciding destions law, and who were, moreover, assisted by the Judge;. The remedy that had been suggested he(L'rd R.) con tended, could not be adopted; for their Lordships must perceive that this was a case of hardship altogether pe- ' culler, for whielt there was no provision in any ,existiog law. The Noble and Learned Lord concluded, after some more observations, by recommending to,their Lordships, to allow of the introduction of a Bill founded on the Petition, in which he thought they were fully warranted by the precedent of 1691. Lord TENTERDEN was of opinion, that their Lordships ought to assume as true ) , the facts stated in the Petition; which the Noble and Learned Lord pro eeeded to enumerate, as they had come out upon the trial at Lancaster. It was evident, from the trial (Lord Tenterden proceeded to say), that fraud, Igo force, had been employed in this case; but there were cases even in the municipal law, in which fraud and [ogee were considered equivalent. And, in the eve of tl.e moral law, he beliesed that the fraud of Walt field was more hateful—more abominable-- ; and more de. serving of punishment—tha,n Nice would have been. The common law does, in some particular instances, look on fraud and force in the same light. ( Here his Lordship cited the case of a servant found gat'', though the only charge made out was leaving a open, by which the other culprits were admitted.) He then proceeded to contend, in contradiction to what had fallen from a Noble Earl (Lauderdale) that the prece. .dent of 1691 was strictly in point. That the Noble Earl had said, that, immediately after the commission of the crime, in that case the husband had Red ; And no doubt he did ; but that circumstance did not influence those who passed this Act. His Lordship, after repeating end enforcing Lord Redesdale's arguments, concluded by contending, that public justice called for their Lord ships' interference. The coarse of law could punish the offender, but could do no more. He thought not a day ought to be allowed to pass by without endeavouring to restore this unhappy young woman to her former situation in society. It required an extraordinary inter position, in order to shew to Wakefield, and to thew to all persons, that if, for the sake of lucre, they chose to commit such crimes, they would not only expose them selves to such punishments as the law would inflict, but also that there was a power beyond the Ordinary law, which would deprive them of all possibility of d.rifiag benefit from their misdeeds. The Earl of LAUDERDALE explained. His Lord ship said, he expected the Learned Lord (Retlesdak) would have concluded with some motion. Lord REDESDALE.—There is a motion already before your Lordships. The Earl of ELDON said, that he had, that day, presented a Petition from Mr. Wakefield ; and, in his opinion, leave ought to be given to him (Mr. Wakefield) to be heard at the Bar against the Bill. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY then put the question, on the motion that their Lordships would allow the Bill prayed for to be introduced; which was agreed tn.- The House resumed at half-past five. MIN AAAAAA The Earl of MA LMESBURY, in presenting a Petition from a Hundred in the county of Norfolk, against any alteration in the Corn Laws, asked his Noble Friend (Viscount Godericli), whether the Bill to be introduced in another place to regulate the Average*, would any ways affect that which stood for a second reading to- morrow? Viscount GODERICH said, that the Bill alluded to would have no practical operation whatever on that which was to be read to-morrow. Its only objects were to give additional facilities for the detection of fraud., and for inquiries in case doubts shoald arise as to the Averages being fairly taken, and to place the right of appointing the tropector for London, sat of the hands orthe Corn Dealers in Mark-lane, into those of the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen, as in country towns. The Earl of M A LMICSBUfa, after what bad fallen from the Noble Lord, believed that their Lordships would agree with Wm iu thinking that there was no reason for postponing the second reading of the Corn Bill to-morrow. The Marquis of SALISBURY presented several Petitions from Land Owners is the county of Hertford, against any alteration iu the Corn Lawn The Dukes of NXWCASTLZ and %ammo's presented similar Peti tion from Hundreds in the counties of Norfolk, Nottingham, and Lineoln.—Laid on the table. Lord EARN H A M presented a Petition, signed by 20,000 of the Protestant inhabitants of the county of Armagh, against any further concessions to the Catholics; and praying for relief from the illegal acts of an assembly calling themselves the Catholic Association. THL MINISTRY. Earl MANVERS hoped he might be permitted to 'trespass for a few moments on their Lotchhips' time, whilst be stated the motives by which he was actuated, —the motives which had induced him to refuse his confidence to the present Administration. Of the diffi culties which the Right Hon. Gentleman at the bead of his Majesty's Councils had experienced in forming the new Government, he knew nothing but from News paper authority ; and of the difficulties or motives which inJuced the late Cabinet to resign, he was equally un informed, except from the same immaculate source ; but surely it could not be denied that the basis on which the present Administration rested must be Catholic emancipation—(Order, order). The LORD CHANCELLOR, in rising to order, observed, that as there was no motion before the House, the Noble Earl was out of order. Earl MANVERS.—AmTt; understand that I am in order or not? The LORD CHANCELLOR understood that the question on the Petition last presented was disposed of. Earl MANVERS resumed. He understood that a final change in the Constitution was the object of the present Government; and with that impression on his mind, having resisted by his vote, it not by his voice, that important question in every shape and form 111 which it had been brought forward for the last 23 ye. r , ,, lie trusted he should not be stigmatized as acting from any factious motives if he felt it impossible to afford his feeble suppett to the Administration cf the Crown.—