Star. — London, England, 1829-05-20 00:00:00

. _ . . . . • . . . . . . , a . . „ . . . . . . . . . . 1... . •• • . , .. . . . . .. ->. ~490 Y ko e .„ 41 ' • .. , ".. .• • '?' a • .1 . . . . • I - . • , (4 447 # e ... • . 7 - • ar ' lr , • . .. 4. Nuitniut 13,174.] . --A. ast published, in trmo. price is. PAST FEELINGS RENOVATED.; of IDEAS occasioned by the perusal of •Dr. Ilsasasds • mimosa Para! APPARITIONS." w r itten with the view of atanteracting sety sentinansts @gonna. i ng au te rbilai, which that work, however onintendonal en the pot of tie Author, stay have a tendascy to predate. • The Author, as a Metaphysician. meets Dr. Misers with great saccoos."—Gentiestson's Meg. Priated for Whittaker, Trescher. and Co. Ave Maria.lane. I. New Berlingtiastreet. Mit.COLBURN his just published the following simmemem WORIS 1. JGUENAL of an EMBASSY to the COURT of AVA, from the Greernon•General of Wis e in the year 111117. by Jour Commas. Esq loto limy. with a Geological Appendix, by Ur. Bee land and Mr. Clift. In One Vol. 4to. with Plates. E. •BURCKHARDTS TRAVELS in ARABIA; compre. boodle; on Account of those Territories whicis the Mohanunedans 'maid as Sacred. Second Edition, Two Vale. Sea with Maps and Plans. • 5. BUCKINGHAM'S TRAVELS la ASSYRIA, MEDIA, and PRIM. In One Vol. Mr with numerous Rogravinp, price 43 13e. 6d. • Aim nearly ready, TRAVELtim TURKEY. EGYPT. NUpI A, PALES. TINE, 111,_,A. P. as En. In Two Vols. Ivo. 2416 . • TURKS E ARS in CANADA; an Account of theactsial Etamatliot Country in leis, ifich and 1556. Ay Jour Mat ipitimapc Chil &glow in the Service of the lidslaitGemnunuot. Tw'rwes Vol.. peas Owns. • A. MaidomilmtpwriltHAELES JOHN. 'Cloud einem sad Notwey,illostrative otitis Character, of his Medias 'with the Hin Napekon, end of the present State of his Kingatikss, *Rh 11 =weenie os the Political Character of Sweden. 14 Wit.. UAW Gamma Msaasersi, Esq A.M. of Braunnale College, 05feid. In Ovo. 7. -The I.OVES of the POETS. By the Ageism of the Mary Man Ennuyie." In Two Vols. post Sem ' FOR THE STACK YARD, GARDEN, AND COLONIAL SETTLEMENTS. WATER PROOF RICK CLOTHS completely Sited up, Netting sad Hunting for Fruit Trees, Marquees . and Tom o( various suns, Improved dressed Cloths, Tilts, Sacks, ' Bop* Re. with other Articles of similar utility. The Foreign &Wet, as well as the resident Agriculturist, may be supplied with the above desirable Articles on moderate terms, by BENJAMIN " EDGINGTON, 5, Tooky-street. Address, Bmaamin Eocintomit. •. . 3 11UTLER'S FLUID . . EXTRACT. OF SARRA. , JuP PA RI LLA. Sarsaparilla has of late years been much used no alterative in Scrofulous Affections, Scurvy, and other cuts- MOW Diseases, and is considered by the most eminent Surgeons Of the. present day as the very best Medicine for re.establishing the Constitution after it has undergone the effects of Mercury, or has been injured by what is denominated Secondary Symptorne. 7 — . 'Ale Fluid Extract contains all the properties •of the Knot in a , concentrated state, win keep for any lengtis of time, and the Pa tient, in one minute, may make a I)eroauon of any strength, by the addition of water. Sold in bottles at 41. 641. Bs. id. and We. by Means. Butler, foists, Cbeapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville. street, Dublin ; and Princes -street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Venders; of whom may be had BUTLEU'S COM - POUND • ESSENCE of CUBEBS. Thjs preparation is a strong Essence of the Cubebs, in combination with other Ingredients, which, whilst equally mild and innoxious to the - Constltution, have Seen found, by experience, materially to increase he known eacasynt the Cubebs. It is therefore confidently recommended for those affverions aridng from diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder, Ac. and that class of Disesses generally in which the uee of the Cubebs has been found so. servistabk. In bottles at 4s. Ad. is. 6d. and ifs. ". ity. Observe the address of " Messrs. Burrais,'''on the Label. 41. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 19. c .. . • WAIL OFFICE, MAY 12. • • 14th Regiment of tight Dragoons— Aiajor John Tovenebend to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Baker, who retires. Regiment of Foot—Captain Henry Waring to he Major, - by • purchase, vice Johnstone, who retires; Lieutenant Richard • . Carruthers to be Captaiu, by purchase, vice Waring.—To be • Lieutenants — Ensign William Valentine Legrew Messrs, without 'Softies', vice Knox-, deceased; Endgn John Waltbn, by pur. chase, vice Carruthers. To be Ensign, without purchase—Henry Torrens l!Crea. Gent.. vice Hesse. 36 Font---Grorge Bridge,.Gent...to be Ensign, without putchase, owe John Bridge, who resigns. 111th Foot:—Lieutenant Alexander Scott to be Adjutant, vice Chambers, who resigns the Adjutancy ouly. ,• 24th Toot—Captain Ponsonby Kelly to be Major, by purchase, vipit O'Grady, promoted; Lieutenant Robert Marsh to .be Cap. rain, by Purchase, vice Kelly; Ensign Anthony C. Sterling to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice blar.h ; Philip A. Barnard, Gent. to be Ensign, by yurchase..vici Sterling. .99th Foot—ECsign Andrew T. Hemphill to he Licutenant,withnut ' • purchase, vice Bagenall, promoted in the Ceylon Regiment; Ftederick Moor Warde, Gent. to be F.nsign, vice Hemphill. '3oth Foot—Lieutenant• General Sir Thomas Bradford, K.C. B. from the 94th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Lieutenatit-General Montgoitterie. deceased. Vid Foot—Captain John Palk to be Major, by purchase, vice Dillon, who retires; Lieutenant Frederick 3latkham-to be Cap. tabu, by purchase, vice Palk ; Ensign John Thomas Hill to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Markham; George Weir, Gent. • is be Bodin, !lee Hill. . 45th Font—Captain John Grant, from half pay Ist or Grenadier race Gouda, t o h e Captain, vice Wilson, appointed to 03d Foot. .43d Fotv;—Ceptain Wm. Wilson, from the 49th Foot, to be Cap- Walsh, appointed Paymaster of the 6th DrigoonGuards. 67th Foot— d titain Henry Fol e y, from th e h a lf.p a y, to b e Cap tain, vice mid Macpherson, who exchanges, receiving the difference. • . 76th FootHarringron i'revelyan, Geut. to be' Ensign, by pin.; . chase, Stice Daniell,. who retires. • " /7th Foot—Lieutenant Hugh Bailey Mackenzie, from retired full pay of the Sippers and Abner*, to be Paymaster, 'vice Thomas Andrews who reverts to his former half pay, • fist Post—Captain Richard Hurt, from the half pay, to be Cap tails, vice John Duval, who exchanges. receiving the difference. 87th Puot—Paymaster Thomas Drury, from the 97th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Sherlock, diemitsed. 94th Fout—,Major General Sir John Keane, K.C.B. to be Colonel, Oki Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Bradford, appointed to the command of the . .tOlll Finn. • 97th Foot—Captain George Hutchinson. front the half pay, to be Captain, vice George Frederick Greaves, who exchanges. 98th Foot—Captain Robert Marsh Westmacutr, ts ..m the half pay, to be Captain, vice Charles Augustus Stuart, who exchanges, Melds% the difference. Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant John Doyle Bagenall, from the *let Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Bohan, de ceased. INATTACRID. •Majae &andkh O'Grady, from the Foot, to be Lieutenant Velma of Infantry, by purchase, vice Townsend, whose promo tion has not taken place. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Mar 16. _ Cove of Royal Engineers—Gentleman Cadet Charles Erskine • Ford to be Second Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Henry Ed. mud Allen to be ditto. , Etna! Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Robert Craw. • Cord es be First Lieutenant, vice Grimes, retired. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. William Meek, Farmer, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Cabinissitm by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Selkirk. James Ballantyne, E‘q. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commission in the South Salopian Regiment of I eomanry Cavalry. The Right Mon. George Weld, Lord Forester, to be Captain, vice William Leon Childe. retired. CROWN OFFICE, MAT 19. • dumber returned to serve in this present Parliament. . iite K Ayr—William Blair, P.N. of Blair, in the room of Itleaseealla•General Jam es Montgomery, deceased. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WIIYao Johneon, Grove. St. Georges.place. Holloway, lawman. BANK It UPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Serkwint, Weston-Super. Mare, Somersetabire, grocer. Saba Nog Woodsy, :mainsail. BANKRUPTS. Arettibald Andrew., Selansea, draper, to surrender. June 2, 16, sad 30, at the; at th e Court of Commi ss i oners o f B an k r upt, Buloshall-shat. Attorney, Mr. Flea, Walbrool-buildlny. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20,1829. • Robert Hilkillsepton hfallett, Somersetahire, shopkeeper. Jose 4. 5, and 30. at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Amanita, Messrs. Vitard and Co. Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Messrs. Gre gory and CI. Bristol. • William Evros. 'Averred, grocer, June 1, 2. and 30, at one, as the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. At t or n i es , Meows. Adlinglas and CO: Bedford-row ;or Mr. Houghton, Liverpool. i Peter Deckhouse, Liverpool, glass-dealer, June 1,2, and 30, at *al at the Clarendon Rooms. Liverpool.' Anemia, Mr. Bray. Liverpool ; or Messrs. Blakeluck and Co. &rjeant's Inn. Charles Freebury Kendrick, Stroud. Gloucestershire, minter, May 27, at five. 25, and June 30, at ten, at the George *Mud. Attornies, Mr. W. R. King. Serjeant's Inn, Fleet littee ; or Messrs. Newman and Son, Stroud. harl t iobinson, Knottingley, Yorkshire, vessel.builder, May 25, 29, and June 30, at eleven at the Star Inn, Pontefract. Atter. des, Meows. filakelock and Co. Serjeant's Ind, Fleet-street ;or 1 Mr. W. Horner, Pontefract. WBUasa Pomfret, York, dealer In china, June 5,6, and 50, at two,, at Os 'Once of• Mr. H. Brown. Hanley, Stoke upon- Troik a Staffordshire. Anoraks, Messrs. Hicks and Co. Bartlett's buildings • or Mr. H. Brown, Hanley. John bilell;dew, Meadowcroft, Rochdale. Lancashire. fustian mentifictarer,'Jone 3,4, and 30, at nine, at Me York Hotel, Manchester. Attendee, Mesirs. Hurd and Co. Temple; or Mr. Hitchcock;hianshester. Joseph Barret, l,Jpper Berkeley-street, St, hlary-la-bonne. painter, May 22, at twelve, 99, and June 30, at eleven, at the Lo' urt of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinnballstreet. Attorney, Mr. A. Robinson, Orebarskatreet. Portnmaiquare. Richard Wilde, .Cratrommbeet, er, May 99, at thrft, i June 2, and 30, at two, at the 011112 et Casiesimers At lisalt.! rums, Daainghalkereet. A tamp,. 11r. Patersore, tianthrook• court, ilasingisallsstimet. .•• IP' •• Stephen Bioe, Ids*, Bennet, paler, May ieb June 2, and 30, at nine, at the Court of Crummissiongs of Bankrupts, Basinalsall. street. Attorney. Mr. H. Clarke, &singhall-street. • Joseph Smith, High , Holborn, bookseller, May 26, June 2,. and 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bating hall-ptreet. Attorney, Mr. Lonadale, Symond's Inn,. Chan cery lane. • Acton Sillitoe, Newcastle under. Lyne, Staffordshire; silk throwster, May 22, June 5, and 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghalistreet. Anoraks, Messrs. • James, Beekleribury. Edward Phillips Bristol, vitriol-maker. June 5, 12, and 30, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern. Bristol. Attornies ' 'Messrs. Poole Poo and Co. Gray's Inn-lane; or Mr.-Evans ' Bristol. Henry Rawlings, Surrey -street, Strand, hatter, May 26, June 9. and 30, at elevenot the Court of Commissiormrs of Bankrupts ; Basingbalistreet. Attornies, Messrs. Constable and Co. Symond's Inn, Chaneerr.lane. Edward Eager, Langley, Buckinghamshire, merchant; May 22, at twelve, 29, and June 30, at eleven, at the Court of Com. missioners of Bankrupts, Rasinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Harrison, Bond-court, Walbrook. James Augustus Healey, Fleet-street, bookseller, ?day 22, at twelve, 29, and June 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commis- Moser, of Bankrupts, 11/Washed-street. Attorney, Mr. Hop kinson. Red Lion-square. Joseph Aliday. Birmingham, wire worker, June 4,3, and 30, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Car dale and Co. Gray's Inn; or Messrs. Hawkins and Cu.. Bir mingham. Charles Freakley, Manchester, shoemaker, June 4, at four, 5. and 30, at ten, at the Commercial Inn,- Bo lton. Attornies, Messrs. Cross and Co. Bolton-le-Moon; or Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row. • DIVIDENDS. June 11. 1.. Hyde. Horsley, Gloucestershire, .cloth worker, at eleven, at the Beaufort Arne lap, Petty France, Gloucestershire —May 26. G. Grain Cambridge, batter, at eleVen ' at the Court of Commissioners. Lon don—May 26. J. C. Bremer, Somerset-place, New-road, Whiteehapel, merchant, at eleven. at the Court of Commissioners--June 9. J. Cooper, sen. and J. Cooper, jan. Trow bridge, Wiltshire, clothiers, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Rah—June 15. J. Balmer, sea. andJ. Bulmer, juts. South Shields, Durham. ship builders, at eleven. at the George Inn, Newcastle. upon-Tyne—June 26. J. Mansell. Birmingham, timber merchant, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—June 17. J. Cockle, Bradford.street, Aston, Birmingham. leather dreseer, at eleven. at she 1t...y..1 Hotel. Birmingham—June 12. IL Madduck,Rmemary lane and Darby-streer, timber merchant, at twelve, at the. Court ▪ Commissioners--June 11. S. P. Holland, Worcester, hop suer. chadt. atone, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester—June 9. G. Harris, North.burklings. Finsbury, bill broker, at two, at the'Court at Cniumisainners—June 11. J. Thomas, Bur.km, Staffordshire. grocer, at eleven, at tbe • Legs of Man Inn, Brirslem—June);. J. Brooke, Aston, Birmingham, dealer, at two, at the Giulia Tavern, Birmingham. • CERTI FICATES—Joua 9. J. Beddow, Margaret's-buildings; Walva Sontersetshire;pastry cook—D. Skelton, Stone buildings. Lincoln's Inn, money scrivener —W. Slee and S. klayston Friday -street, wholesal e linen d ra p ers —.W. Burn., CornbiU, woolen draper-?D. Eckenstein, street, merchant. DIPERIM, PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF UDS, MAY 19. Lord CoLcuanna took the oaths and his seat. MDIIIIIOI DIVORCIt BILL After several witnesses bad been beard at the Bar, this Bill was, on the motion of the LOU) CHAPICSLLOS. read a second time. sanamix FROM THE.COMMONS. Sir A. G WIT, Mr. &carom, Mr. Aidertnan Warr , Lord SKIIICIUFOCK, Mr. ItirMOORT, Mr. C 11113021. Sir C. COL; LOrdJOHN Mr. Paws and other M e mbers, brought up the 'Mur derous Attempts ( Sc otland) Bill, the Chester. Constabulary Hill. the St. Dunstan's New Church Dill, and other Private Balt, which were severally read a first time. The Silk Duties Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord TEYN HA M moved for Copies of all. Grants of Land on the hanks of the Swan River. The Earl of HA DDINGTON gave notice that on Friday next he should present a. Petition from the General *Aslembly of the .Church of Scotland, praying that measures alight• be taken for the preservation of certain Records, relating to that' Church, now in tke possession of Zion College. The Earl of CHICHESTEE presented a Petition froM the Owners and Occupiers of Land of r Parish in Sussex, against die inipoitation of Foreign Wool. The Ll;e Annuities. Bill, and the Greenwich Out-Pensions Bill; severady passed through Conimittees. On the motion of the WHO CHANCELLOR, the House re solved into a Committee on the Hill for Facilitating the Admiiiis. tratimauf Justice and other proceedings in the Cdurta of Equi t y. The Earl of ELDON said that so far as he was concerned be should reserve what he had to say until the third re.ding., • Lord HOLLA ND thafotithe third reading he should Move the onti.aion of one clause. -- • • I The Bill was then rea d clause by clause, and the House hoists resumed, the Report was ordered to be received to.morrow. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that if the Report should be received to-morrow, he should move that the third read-. gag be fixed for Thursday. The Earl of ABERDEEN laid upon the table an Account or the number of the Slave Population in his Majesty's Colonies. The Private Bills befOre the House were forwarded in their respective stages.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • • (Notwithstanding the statement in several of the Newspapers that the House was to meet at Three o'clock, the SPRAIKIL did not take the Chair till the usual hour). The SOLICITOR GENERAL moved the Order of the Day fer, Mr. O'Connell to attend the House. The Order being read, Mr. O'Connell was ordered to be called in. Mr. S. RICE wished to know what the Hon. and Learned Gentleman meant by saying, last night, that ulterior measures should be resorted to in t h e event of Mr. O'Connell's refusing to take the oath of supremacy. The SOLICITOR GENERAL had no huitation *saying, that in the event of his refusal to take the uftessary oaths, Its Would move that Mr. Speaker de issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crewe, to lane a new writ foe the county of Clare,* the place of Mr. °Tensed, who had Wined to take the necessary bath% Mr. S. RICE said, if that awns should be pursued. -be would move as an amendment, that leave be given to bring in 'a Bill, jo the present liesekm, respecting th e administration hf, oaths to C.e-. theft Umbers, with a view to render Mr. O'Connell eligible, in this Semites to sit sod este la P a rli ament . • • upon this eetelauled, ar. SPEAKER - pet hot it were the plesseea of the [haw that Mr. O'Ciaaell be called lia.-'[his medal was agreed toe, and . Mr. &alma siteesitel et the Dar.) • ' Mr. SPEAKER them sold be was directed to communicate two Resolutions of the /Muse; the fust of which was, that he (Mr. O'Connell) being elected before the passing of the Relief Bill, he could not take his seat without tkknig the. oath of Supremacy; and the seeomd, that the House required him to ask Mr. O'Connell if be would take the said oath. Mr. (M.ottunt —I wish to see that oath. The Clerk banded the oath to Mr. (Montle% Mr. 011unuar.t. (after a short pause) said, f see in this oath, one amnion as to a matter of fact which I know is not true, and see in it another assertion as to a matter of opinion which I believe is not true: 1 therefore refuse to take this oath. The SPICA K Elt—:You may withdraw. Dlr. (Moment. withdrew. The SULICITOiisoiNfiRA L said that in permitter. of see mai precedents, he would now move that a new writ Ise issued 'for a Knight of the Shire for the County of Clare, in the place of Mr. O'Connell, who had refused to take the oaths prescribed fur Members et Parliament before taking their seat. Mr. C. W. W.YNisl said that by the Irish Disfruchisement Bill, no writ could issue till after the termination of the Session ; and be therefore put it to the Haase whether. under express of that Act, which required a notice of tufty days after this 'on before any new writ could be moved, it would be wise at • e to issue a warraat to the Clerk of the Cruwa to issue a new 'writ? iir. Secretary PEAL said tint the more regidar course would • • for Mr. Speaker to Ouse his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make untie writ, rather than issue the writ in the first instance. The Clerk of the Cnowp Maud alley the warrant, and , act accord"- • gto the law. The Clerk of the Crown, upon receiving the war rant, could only act, u he had just said, assuming to law ; and if there were say inconsistency or incormality in the proce• diugs - of the House ulion this occasion, it could be remedied by Mr. Speaker not issuing his warrant until rich a time as the'Clerk oftld drown would be legaUy entities% tq act,upoo it. By .the Act of oVon the House could sunimally proceed; by the recent Relict 11111 that Act Was cootroulied, and it was for the House to say whether Mr Speaker should immediately be requested to issue his warrant. or whether it should be postponed until Ji could have a mare direct legal effect. • • . Mr. C. W. W YNN—Oue or other of two courses may be pur sued iii this extraordinary cue; the one is to give due &mice iu the larbba Gazette of the vacancy occa.louesi by Mr. O'Connell's re. lulus to take the necessary wills previous to his sitting and voting House--and the.other fur Mr. Speaker to issue his warrant when the time specified by law shall arrive. ' Mr. potty MAN said, that so great a difference of opinion existed upon this subject, in consequence of no notice of the pre sent motion havinglseen given, coupled with the notice of the Ho: nourable blembrt for Limerick (Mr. S. Rice), that he thought some further delay, say till to morrow or actactay, would be deers. sary to prepare the minds of Hun. Members lur the discussion, which was su likely to ensue. The SOLICITOR GENERAL—if this were a new case, and if no precedents 'listed to justify the course of proceeding which I. have thought it my duty to adopt, I should most readily yield to the suggestion of the Honourable Member. Rut when I look at the Journals of this House, and find that in every case of a refusal to take the prescribed oaths a new writ was ordered to be moved for at the moment of such refusal, I can have no doubt as us the• propriety of the course which I have adopted upon this occasion. Sir J. - MACINTOSH denied that the precedents cited bad any application to the present case ; for in all the former cases the new writ could be immediately tuned, but that was hot *so now. 'An' hypothetical order issued now could have no immediate effect, and therefore be asked why should It be issued ? Mr. Secretary PEE.I.,--11e reason why the Hanle should now proceed was, that notice of refusal to take the oaths.had been given, and on that being notified to this House, they were necessarily called upon to take SOON proceeding. R WAll . lll6rithil the writ or warrant, it immediately issued, could have. no effect;, but if in the event Ma very possible case, such as the prorivition of meat, and no writ or *arrant issued, the county sat Clare would.' be unrepresented ; and therefore, in conformity with all theyra et dem*, either Mr. Speaker ibould Issue his warrant to the Clerk sat the Crown to issue a writ, fur a new Ciattiult, tit the l'arliament should make its ow a order. • - -1 I Mr. HUSK ISSeiN—The • preient is not in the ordinary east of cases; immediate obedience eould um be legally paid to the speaker's watraat ; aws-1 submit whether the liOuge would nut act umrel wisely'in acceding to a delay in forty eight hours. than to precipi tate the discussion of so very important a questime-(Ci Ws of Move) Mr. PORTAL% N moved as an amendment, that the further discussion of the question be adjunined to Thurs./Ay next. On darquest ..... being put, • .Mr. IiIIOUGi AAI said that so short a delay could in no de l ver piejuslic'e tlae question. What was said as to the precedents in the cases of Alwoun and Faushawe, and Archdale, was quite, correct; but in the two former caws a resolution was passed to . release the 4 ttutii attendance in the• House; and the latter 'levee appeared ..t all.. 'lurk precedents he admitted to show tbr as:er•• don .at their rights; but however cuticuirent anJ•ltmgrstatitinted, they proirsd nothing' as to the expediency of, their being , qoshhed. if no. set whist. The grounds of reclusion futinerly weie tiro re, pomp* against the Putty for refuting to tike'the Oaths, tint an favour et the pro Oles throuxhitheir lieprestn:ativekin this llohie. It was adinitted•upou all-hands, that the warrant if issued could have no legal operation till a remote pea and, and theretwe there could be nu necessity for precipitating its issue. Mr. Secretary-PEEL— . -I hope' I lave manifested every dispilsi r don to treat this as a mere judicial question ; the. IlOiese was aril) sitting in the capacity of Judg:s. the precedents are clear' is to the euuree we have pursued, and no altetuative sees left us bot afonie to nicer either tuar a new writ or a warrant for tie issue of P siew• writ shoultitake place. Arthe 11/onetime. I have NJ hesitation ih stating, that if doubt exist upon the Sohjitei,' and • Mot. Alemlieis witbrur time to consider, it, I can has/04m opjection to grab: that indulgence to uthi 0, which in another stage relating to this matter teas granted tu its the Jamie) , on this subject seem, coke so general ; I have nu hesitation in acquiescing to its aabournment . till Thursday next.. The House has already vindicated its pr i v i . leges, and 1 sera ask for nothing more. Mr. F. LEWIS wished that the Hon.. and Learned &Heidi( General would alter the form of his motion, as b:ing in its present shape extremely sii:ctionable. ' • The SOLI Ci lt GENERAL said, that the doubts thiOwn out as to the nannediate issue of a new writ•or only a - warrant hid sot escaped his attention, and if Hon. Members wished to alter the tour of his nu:ice, under the particular circumstances of the case, bewould taut object to it. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, that in the former cases there was no alternative but to issue the new writs, - bust In this instance the case was other wise. Secretary PEEL—It Is agreed that we shall adjourn the debate till Thursday, and Why proceed further now ? • ••• Mr. BROUG HAM •perfectly 'agreed with th e Ri g ht Honour able Gentleman ; . and be. Would only press it upon the Hon. Meas lier S.• Rice) to apply his mind calmly and deliberately to the propriety of tonowing up the notice which he had this night given on the subject. • • Ma S. RICE said, he would leel gratified in attending to any suggestion Audi by his Hon. and Learned Friend. General GAICOYNE said, he did not rise 'to prolong this discussion ; but on Thursday night he would move for an alters-. tion•of the Religf Sill;' ash well as the amendment of that fur the. 'Disfranchisement otthe Irish Forty.Shilling'Freehoiders. •• • The Amendment was then put and agreediri, ana the further% cession adjourned to.Thursclay neat. '•••• •• • ••• - • Mr. DENISON /resented a Petition front .Mr. Win. Cobbett. praying that taxation might be reduced to such a state as it existed before the general issue Of:a Piper curreney.—Orst. to be piloted. Sir J. MACINTOSH postponed his motion relative to our Fo reign Relations until Thursday week next. Lord J. RUSSELL•presented a Petition from certain inha bitants of Kent, in favour of the Bill for preventing persons holding office* in &dig troth having seats in Parliament: • •Me. FERG USON said keasw no reasba'why Officers serving in the East India Company, and unable to attend their places in Pat figment, should not vacate their seats as well as certain persons ob. ° tenting o ffi cei in this country. air. B kIiING said be brought in this Bin, not to curtail the Crown of its prerogative, or this Houk or ady individual of due. Friudeiles, but because he felt it would be utterly incompatible for Gentlemen filling of f ices in India to represent their constituents In Great Britain in this House. ' After • a fear observations frOm Mr. BRIGHT and Lord JO/111 ifussiiv, the Petition Was ordered to be printed. . • 31r: Seeretary PEEL•presented.Petitions from Friendly Socie ties lit Stehtkand agaihst the Frietally Boideties &IL—Ordered to lie . un't he table: • • Mr. pgt L then presented ; by •eoaamand of his Majesty, Pipets tiNUie to tpe Slave Trade. l --Ordered tir be rioted; '• ' • M A RSH promoted a Petition: froM thelhiners apd .o , fcapiers of Laadolgaipstibe,Liboarers/ Wagm.BUL Sit. S. BOU presented a Petition ftom AibbOwne,DevOa- 4 ; At s /xj / z PRICA SEVINgENCE. 4ire, praying for the repeal of the Duty on Coals carried coastways, rapt easing the hope that the time was not far distant when suck re pcil would take place.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. WHITMORE presented a Petition from the Anti-bread Tax Association at Kidderminster fora revision ofthe Cern Laws. Mr. SYKES presented a Petition froni Hull, (or the equalise. tion of the Seger Duties. Mr. V. FITZGERALD remarked that the shipping Interests had not been neglected; and that as to the more Immediate object of the petluon, as there was to be full inquiry next Session oo the East India trade, be thought k would be unfair to precipitate that question, whether as regarded the duties or otherwise. Mr. SYKES said there was sonic satisfaction in knowing th..t nettling was to be done till nett Session. Mr. P. THU ntiON said that the reduction of the duty on hemp would be a great relief to the shipping. Petition ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME presented Petitions from places in Gloucester, and animus of Nottingham, `against the Corn Laws; they considered such laws to be the cause of an their distresses.—Ordered to be printed. 11111111111 A 1.110111. .• Ir. S. WORTLEY moved for various papers relative to our settlement at Sena Leone. Ile noticed the origin sof the set tktnent mote than forty years ago, and said he feared, promis iug u were the cireumstacees which led to • the settlement, 'bat nothing had yet occurred to jollity the expenditure of motley and bureau hie that it had cost this • country. Nor had any positive advantage to the country resulted that could directly or indir,ctly mitigate the cast and anxiety to which Rogfaird 'had -been put. He ought to &dealt, that Owing to the labours ssf the joint commission the slave trade - had beme-etme • pressed a. far as England was concerned, het htn.as atn.kl that (abet countries pill very extensively engaged ix .inch t ragic. The unbutications relsecting - seized vessel, had frequently been Of a very levostious character, and sometimes of an unsatisfactory result. He thought the time bad arrived when the most serious inquiries ought to he made, wbetber ft was advisable to eontisitli this settlement; And, it it ought, bow they coold hest make the plans efficient to improve the negro population. and to ascertain the character and probable advantage to be derived from tip labour ortise population of the coasts anti interior of Atrial. He iboufd move for various papers, us throw light on this subject; windy, abstracts of the expenditure since 1812—correspondence since the settlement—the number of troops, and deaths since 1810—the projectesi removals of colonies, &c. and, in an ensuing Session, having obtained the papers, he should determine whether lie should propose further proceedings. • • • Mr. W. SMITH was glad these papers were nioied for; they would tend to clear up many misrepresentations. • Sir GEORGICMURRAY said. he should not oppose the mo tion; but he thought the time had arrived for the amplest inquiry on this subject. The ,object of the settlement had been Most I out able—to ascertain whether free labour could be introduced instead of slavery? and whether eivitizatim might nut be introduced Into the vast Continent of Africa ? Fitsin some cause, such excellent objects had as yet failed to be realized; wheth e r from natural causes or from defecuve plant; he wunkl•not now day ; bin he repeated, the subjeci was one well worthy of the must anziouinvestigations. —Motion put, papers ordered. . MAN Limn. . • • .. .. Mt—HUME said, that in bringing forward the mo .tioh of which he had given notice fora Committee i ll the Corn . Laws r he might•be allowed.to say that no one was more-impressed w itty• the importance of the subject, and that be greatly regietted it. hod not fallen into the hand! of someone with more influence theist he He was aware that what tell frorn.him would not carry with it the same influence as if it came from ;niter quartets ;and, it the subject did not Meet the at• tention it deserved on this •occasios, .14 Isiah- sure it would,* owing to the impeitect mat.net in' which he .expressed the views he entertained on . the ttuespoil, fist he,did not hesitate to . sar r tbat'ttiere was no subject at present before the cuunity of II r mach importance at th e coin laws, and nom... hich so - deeply *fleeted is rri.al interests.- He might as well state at the outset that ' the course be advocated was the brining' the count' y 1 ' to a tree.trade in corn; hut, as floe change to a system of fr.e trade in core was so impatient.. he admitted that it could only be effected bra gradual system. Tio present system he consideted •boiloptievois and mis chievous. It might be said with iripea•M the mono. p list as.well•as the 'consumer that the: present System ,had. loot. answered the end for which it-was intended. A g• eat .edistake • was.niade bylliesse . who, taitaintri the present system, or by tins-(.Mre-Heine) and those who thought with. him. • ;Sams Honoarattle'Mattiber had requested him to 'postpone bit-Mutton on ittis•sirbject to tae nett .Session r• but his atOwer.ilad been;titlit t'rie could .not be a more appropriate time Map tnetpretent, and .his only regret was that his Meje.ty'stiuveinment did not appear to be prepared to go at .Once Into an , immediate inquiry. •In his opinion the plesent system of corn laws . had entailed most sesinus etas on the .coutitra, and evils which had been inclea.ing for many rears, restraining the :poser and csamping -the ener gies of the country, by kerping• up the pile . . rf that article which syas the -rood of the people.• 'lf it was possible that the inquiry which• he proposed would gtve••those who wanted , food a sufficiency 'wiilirnit ,injuring the produce's, then. fie c,incenad, tit, re ,could not be ,a more appropriate periiid tor' enter ing into such an -inquiry. It • may be that his .: a j •sty's Ministers would be•giaa At get rid of the Parlia ment; but the Session did not usually close until two months from the present time, and therefore there seas . 40 justice in the-reasoning founded on the pretumptiou that there, was not time for the inquiry dill Session. Very little time would , be twee:sal) , for the Legi•lature to at.quireall theinformation that wits necestatt oc vie subject, tot years had already been spent: in fidgeting niformatiOn, and all that was requhite wits to bring up tin; inquiry from the year IEI2I, and to 'see whether what had happened subsequently . supported tlieviews nf 'those by whom i the law* then passed wete framed. It those laws wets found not to have answered their .. purpose very little time mould• be necessary to. enable Horton - rape Menthe's to make up their minds is to the necessity of a change of system.. It wit dill eUll to give a. cleat expositioU'of one's views'on such•a subject a ith out beinetrio lengthy; but he would endeavour to corn- Ittess as.enuctt as possible. Iti would be r ecolle ct ed that some days ago, when a discussion 'area* do a subject intimately connected' with that , of the Corn Laws, namely, the subject , of free trader4wirs - adniitted that this country will now' in' a most• novel situation. It appeared there was a -large portion elf 'the labouring population unemployed, sad that there was also capital to excess which Might be •tised' in. the employment of Irbour. Thecapital, however, was uteleis, and the la bour unproductive. Such important sisqlts deManded an immediate inquiry. The ablest pornicateconomists laid it down that Capital wasliecessara tOset labour at work, and he • undertbiak to say that there were few, if any, instances ofia•people situated as dr people of this country now were, with abundance: of capital, and an unemployed population, able and willing to protinee all that. was necessary for. the convenience •or luxury of man. Thus was the population 'ready and' willing to work, and. the capital 'ready to set that population to work ; but yet the population, if nor itia state orstar ration, was in a state of reit piivirtion. it was•must important to get a solution of thieettirti. Fur his own pan he thought he had made up the '', hain, and could w, is 1 t it 1 • 1 11 ~ ~, • r.t