Star. — London, England, 1827-06-01 00:00:00

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[PRICE SRVENPENCR. . - • A - • -. -- - _ l • wounded, without their stlcteedingilithodgh they colt- Mon oi-,Parlialapeos, bt moiling the appointment of a been renewed—it was that Which referred to sedi•icis "lolle sisted of 500 men, in hindering the deserters of the 9th Comitsinee toinquire into the state of the natiiii. He meetings; and it was clearly allowed by Govetnreeht irrE i from passing the frontier very qiittly, add getting into only hoped thin his Noble Friend would make his me- that it was no longer necessary to enforce suds nseaa Portugal. The desertion does net take prate tower& tion-sa moss at he could,' and would be able to mem sures. He was the more confident of the faireessof that Portugal only; on the contrary, the greater part of the tion i day.. * • • conclosion,flom the fact that the Attotwty Gentraff" rf . an by deserters go toward s t h e intirriori where they form into The Earlier Wii i iCHELBEA should give the House 1819, w h en l i e btought in the Six Acts, stated that tfey wiu bands in favour of the Constitution,. There is one-of tinnily hosier; but at this Moment he should use his own were all called for by the same causes, and must be Editor, these that at this Moment amount: to 160 infantry and ditcretiois,guAdjeurned.•' . VP ,-: $1; -;' : taken altogether or they would beef no effec-. But tle 40 cavalry, which has Averts itself at -Atonic)°, in Arra: Act he principally objected to t was the Act 60 Geo. Ills Ikatioes gon ; but the province which Inspires most fear is Aa• IfOtairwOr.;4011110/f& . - . c. 9, because it was a great and tinnecessewasinfringe• dalusia, towards which they have directed their flight; _ et . . euardampou4sui rare ices,. ment • upon the ' liberty of the press. r . dr - raviliik bill , " met, in small parties, more than 600 deserters tkathave *ban- prarrinirafarepeetUt r ttie ie4 m T D " e g itoratuti wr . .4. T oriAr in& srs iy plates plinters for securities which had never befOri been dotted their colours since the'commeneement of May. rented and ordered to be panted: • • - 14 '.--1 ." '-• ' thought of, and subjected them to very heavy -penaltie The army of the frontiers, which was to conquer Per- Ity•Mr. nyies, norm sesmassastionit. trotry‘hto for acts ,' vents in his ophsien.• were oweithseit iiikillaswe t ti w oo r t ieg"__ L : , I) ._ 7, 0 1 bilii r by ll'', L. ,Illitaelli4". Cl/01401 * By the Am which he wished paiticalumirsonse IP . aFainines • tugal, and upon which • our Apostelics had fixed their a w Saaterfas, tram rxtivrpert, hopes, •scarcely reckons 8,000 effective; warn, who are mt kv , floo f,:a.VA t i t cattc 7 t, fin& Knuegion , iiebt i hw .„ 4 .. no person e publish t h ee osphiew of -lass bar son -iNCE. thus posted! — the head-quarters arc at Malemittidis de i r e.t 1...1,01111n0, twordeadolt Masiis tirWeren•sni ettlinis 4teett, and less price Us . . 40.111 at , wh i ch Cacereu The Corentauder in. Mid: - 8ar:404 apd la . triatkZerirallinakressea.-mun w osay 4 . by 'ow , ea li , tw , t w i ti m e . 144 vim Mg chs. (Mel t lta*otheiitwo battalions 'of Pfcryintial Militia ileaßasbaadiallabssisvinssasoists, . to 'darks teviarrepaei Won that Aet . am; Fa --a company Of fistfluatas; and I cdespany &Mincers. . es 14probtale.'hy SO lid*. 40 )el" illitiOted 44oo4l be * ot Per* • ••" General Seal is at Caceres, with. fwd ,battalions of Wind. i • gfo inown in Ir. l -Allihr; by dog: limbo y iiiisiklaitleisist tlir4r4hat it had • as have infantry of the Goads, two battalions df Provineink Mr. Pioche:se, (ma . si flare' la Woressterabire; by. Sir. 'abs. Abetiktaireen i digek the dargijou . ofi seks t kgwisiearie, Leto, e titre to Militia, one hundred and twenty artillery-men, and 11 with, Stanley, Easter; by 'Mr. ll:nwmPollt." 4 . .D,rer; by .and it We &rotatory to that Housechttit siniald ass human pieces o f cayman. . Lo rd &Mlle], fr om Pressor , in Lancashire; b y .ir vaossusby, from Christchurch. to blasts; by sir. Flawing,. from Altilso. .- eon such' measures in suck an enlightened age as the General Rodil is at Alcaxar, with. a battalion of t he rebgb t by Mr. La . latlii; (rota' five different Congregations In present. 'The greatest effort's had been used* by the t i i i i i i r e t • .Guard, and two battalion nf Provincial Militia. There Warwiobiblre; by Mr. &nen, boat the A:weaned minnow/and people at large for the diffesioo. of knowledge, and 'yet R ev i ew . is 'll AI motion-of vegulars, infantry, at Arroyo-del. Pastors in W . Rosati Era licaurrws, TworbTidlet lawl'agow"; the Act he complained of was suffered to exist. Another et. , Puerto ; the 4th tad sth battalions of infantry, sad the ta M t r ..ci rr ail l s f ra ro ;:tion kin s P in k l:* " ; I sr iby tf r y lir.l4thblidae' very powerful objection to the Act firse,that it. subjected ............ SIF regiment-of light catalry, formerirthe•Priuee's . own , w oo d. h oot t h e u nite ; R I 'Retbost.dt oro . to s t i ; by ta r e Moon, individuals-to be punished without allowing of al appeal Ate pt //raja; the L a nnert of the:Gotta, aside !coat Lawn, money. ilowdeeiandsmatter plaerin -Tipsktine,and to aluty. ' Besides that objectiosi,. there swat it tiAlese ~teetise of Borie-Chasseurs, of , the some Corps, are at tubla ,lbw Cranbrobli, in Kent. . • - • , r; , ...: which prevented the rapublicatlen in:slabbers of awy ' 6 4 113 ' del MontOo ; the artillery, With the exceptionof twelve ..._lrr n _4lll.l l --TON, on pressntiax the Natio*. kagAt All : 4 12, .o Ewa a! resole ea t tact front. a letter f i tink ' , ibyc lati blh he s : od ic! -bOojc• Upon the Chinch or Stsitd oistib two years had of carmen, at d acer es; are all at Badaies. rzlr b ..; Pecos- the SATORIMT, the Pik Jona, lari, &ice ed. IN " t o for eireelatioa Ist the country (poet-free), Oar Shilling, (N 31 COAllibilo WIZICLT) THE NEW LONDON LITERARY GAZETTE; sad JOURNAL of anj FetllillON. Specter agenda." • Is order that the etlticisrds in this Pori tliar be isabiaieed soy Personal fewest of the Publisher in Weeks, T. C. bind ' for the future confine ids Publications to Perisalleals. All Communications to be addressed; pest paid, to the Editor, 6, St. James's-street. Adeertinmente, and Notices of Works preparing for publiestimp l kill be received Valuable assistance will be adore* Printed and published by T. C &aishirxr.J•weetgegf; and sold by all Bookselless in the Kingdeli„ . • 'nil day wss published, - Sewed Edition, in Four:Vals. post dm • • DE VERE ; or, the MAN of INDEPENDENdro By ths dsdioe et Zurinanz. w De Vere Is one of the ebioet poodealses et iis this du ever been published. Fre truth aid . MOM lisdrall 4 / 1 11 , rider; ix felidty of assrvatlan,uod•cievaddi lir • If a superior knowledge of society, and the ....' 747.7 ADM an d interesting stay founded •• that • oe,, WS , set as work of such extraordinary nieri4"—. y Gazeiti s N The author of De Vere has shown his • • able tic , ' rank:smog the true historical painters at mid ' lasassa "—New Movably Magazine. )os •v . *,:o .. D e Vere will be minded by the mat idlest sod haellligist of the amiable past of the treztlon, 4t the tight of a 'reclean 33.. s ay, from miarast of dm very highest ordsrf--Montbly Rw' • ?Anted fee Henry Wants, 8, - New Burfir.••— I M PORT ANT nnrowis A 1102 , T. TN consequence of the bigi plarity trod. intestine .I. Sale of the ORIGINAL IlliteSAlL OIL. hating he dged Needy Pirates to kapott os the tin& " magi Digrampa." A. ROWLAND and SON, Sale Proprietors of the ORIGINAL , sad GENUINE. consider it an Imperative duty to st*e the M.. brim facts as t pionttion to the Public: De Fabdeames of those ankles copy no But., Leh* Bottles, and sign the Lebeis * 4 ROW LANDSON," *de' between Rowland" at" Son, and Ml the Oil at alms ' abets purchase the empty bottles, fill them with trailt, and atm withostLshels. TO GUARD AGAINST 1MP051T10N,. 4 1. 1, 4...1 e t Purchasers are remeetfolly remkosteti not to tabs any v 4 Lahti& sad u " Art far Rowland's," noticing net each GE. RUINS AO'rTLE of Macassar -CM is inclosed in a Wrapper, tie Label . of which is executed at a great apense ; that Article, tad eso the K A LI DORJOISENCE of TYRE, and A LEMMA EXTRACT, are haled - with Red Wax, hearing the Name and Address; also 'lvied on the Label, in lied, "A. ROWLAND ft: SON, an. HATTON-GARDEN:" And the rice of the Ott is M. 6d.-74.-10e. 64.—and Sta. per bottle. Frauds ^" the Pubilmosilnpositioos taps, _ :artillery, ..._ tie esception, ... pseces of cannon, at daceree, are all at Bad**. ATTRACT PION ANOtHilift PIUIPAIrt &JITTER. It appears decided that %di Salmonis to be sent Ans . bassador to Rome, and that the Date de-Sas Carlos till be placed as Minister of Bibteal the heied oil lb* ent Cabinet , whicli'vrill be altered is no respect ehe. Chambeilisiti•of the Bmpetor ef Austsio . Who mt. peak& the At:Adel:hes* Leopoldelst to Brasil,. has arrived at Atarsjeez. He - peforosed the voyage een Rieand Hey annah - ,in Blinn days, and betweeu the latter and Gibraltar, in thirty•ex days: , It it assettal *that he is chatied with a highly imporearftthission, and that he is seconded by Count Brunetti, Minister of his Imperial tud-Royalqkpostoliitfilijesty. .co read3p tuft from. a letterealdck L be b... ..e of tbe kali* Protestant lbssentorsia that town. 4atedthit the Protestant Diatentert were nut adverse Alas of the Ilontan.embollc Claims. . -:. Alderman WOOD Owed fora ream of the.iatllatli ,edjn purspaa -.4 of the bill of Geo. IV.o. 87,1 aes twin English fmd Foreign Corn.—Ordered. _ ~..,........ * Sir Z a ARVEY/inviented . a Petition /rain' the Aribillbalit and-Clew s of the Aretsdaliceari o/ lima. iiiiyillit Aiglllllll6lberl concessions might Wrested to the Homan Catbeiree' 4 . ll4B l l od to ri bs primed. rriapiii . ' Ifr. TILISig li:Car 4 foe a return of the a : aurae& • *MN foe Ifewapipert lin the United rani diattnitishiag the number. • Melt 5 4) : : geklig7soinsil two or three tines a week Perm front another ~ abo titoae.bsttea for Papers in the m e t ro p o li s , - those is for refers in the country, Scotland, and Ireland. S—Ordered-. Mr. CURTEIS presented a .Pedtion front fiat Long Wool . . yr &W ts Oisti awy two ruin hod -a fres) its first appeataime That vas a serioes 4 ...evance: He had•applleil tb *mead of theatre dt tin. gnished thellabe. 5 of a- Society lodated for the diffusion elwefol information,. *rid they 'weilt-tinaniorsomly of eipirriew that great good would be achieved by the re peal of the Act he objected to. The Hon. Gentleman then adverted to the resoled 'a introdeced•bY Lord Londonderry. in December, 1819,- aid the debate-which had takee-ptace on the occasion, and maintained that from them it wai evident the only ground upon which the measure could have been considered as ju nt was the necessity of 'restricting comments on . public charamers and events. 'He decied, for his own part, th4t any such restrktion'onght at any time to be imposed S bat if the circetnstorices had rendered it all o' ' ' in 1819. t part of particular lc eras mrd-fromi Anthill he Oteationsit which to the . 4 Peelewew a remelt front the , Loaf Trisot eirctifnstances had rendered it at all nece,savy in 18 re MI others are Frauds ea the Public, and Impositiots" s , • . - growers of • place in Sum; praying fur s tea on fortigu wool= on the _Pseprietoes. • . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. . • . Ordered to be printed. it was no longer so. He objected also to Oat part The Genuine is sold, by appointment , by Mr. H.. Mendrie Pet. Mr. B. E. HEATHCOTE presented o F;etitioa from the :der- - -the law which confined _the -publication of partite toner to his Majesty, Titebboorne.nreet a Saeger, 150, Orford. • HOME 01 1 .1.941;4, ifay &anti, Traders. and otlierlotiabittrits 'Oast the Bovenvy Fan. pamphlets to the first three days of the month. It sutet; eir . Smyth, 117, Deletnix.: 158, Gantt' and Pierce , 07, tleits Bill—Refereed' to the Committee on the said Bill. surety a hard case that a in should be restricted•fr D. Rice, 35, New Bond-strong Butler, * 4, ampoule; Wyk and • . Arm them wrams,usu Major BERESFORD-Preeented k Petition from Berwick-upon. publishing on the.lsth or 20. h of the month, should This behlil the day *PYroPr4ted for * Prof-re:dint to Lear evidence Tweed, against ti e Winos Fitheriea! Bill.—Refe .to the Com. CockipMr.street ; Berry mid Lloyd. N. 18, Greek street ; Low, 530, aria Prow. age, strand; s et ,Hollow bill; on tie dams of THOMAS Atz.e.enogo FILAMES, An. of Lovat, to the mitten . wish to do se. Since 1819 a vast improvetbent I title e( Lord Lowar, Mr. Mule; Ms Coutnet,, brole the Case, and Atkiosoo, Gerrard street; Sutton, Bair Putsch yard ; Edwards, ,through e cheap work s Mr. ICFNMY}dillsdflevAi Itte Me lbinotes of the Bet. taken place , the various 67, Newberry, 45, Ht. Paul's Church yard; Barclay and Som. taatadthatthaaaltsaollwaaiSorsol•shisaindrd: •Tinalml Ater d is k, tak . o , the ahltillieleilht had been published, and Mechanic Institutions, and wh 95, Fleet market; J. and T. Kiln, tiampide; Straddle% ems 4adede•ded'llrlilheds weed. so ,Ar.nzerusais dicta m ow i mm ehe d Ohat mersvmeate whit% hod then excited discontent and &change-gam; Ni:. fronting the R o yal itacasoge;. Taw, it, Lori 4. 4 was. and. wash) Plehelledeld this 91111.11 a( Levu and Eviction. Mr. Vrumeat Warned, o f Gyhesluns and Mr. 91 "'" w " 11414% 1 and Jobaitone, 65, Caudill- • •• ' • • I dirditidd WOONI nd Islet . haws any such ffect. ' *•• Aabernerses - Wehrif to die Signets were se eerenr rnedblled swat 4 ... — pruir o t t lMPl- ar - mreomitaneesli proved what he ;aid to be. 4."` h, and yetideoittiotaniteoti to live/ ,the • disown-anal •• lgt a He filt, thetefortr, justified in calling upon . . demean of thediseet tins from rhe labialised ,to .oshotel Awes gap*, fgelpeo no z or %Por ous gaca . o Penryn, stating Ilifet LISBON, MAT 23. mass Fiona, law of lanaa, sots et the noted siiii irsearsre s at , w as *hi tin der d of the Hoc* to sopport him in the rootioo he should Asilklle 1745; and the descent of the Claimant from the . „.11raerd.,— • • • a.` the present state of the Law of Libel, it was well hoe Some roisoners ha,ve arrived from Lives,. and, have Next Th ursday was awn appointed for the eon stied if the kfASnieen CO4VOSPencH . CM .some evidence be had : given het. ? in on board one of the hulks in the river, to be proo f s o f t h e ext i nct i on of the branches of n um' , ogaos t enn oc hy i lrllen c4lled Art the Bar,.to be interiogated respecting that twelve Jurymen would i n a ll p ro b a bili ty conv i c • and Brea. , •-'O l the Peoryn election, and the circum s ta n ce s connecte d man on a charge which wo u ld b e scoute d b y 12 of Jurymen, and it was, therefore, monstrous to subj.( The Queen, though she at first termed MI see her "VW. . • N with it ; that he had no intention whatever to deceive Man to transportation because he might be a sect daughter, when the Princess requested a visit 16/1 the bane artu o ßl i , sh m o p of clur.s . rit Purgli 4 il 4 t4 41 "1 6 1. 1 " 1 "" the H ouse, apd that he most humbly begged pardon anehester, pram* far the torerfeee of time found guilty of such an offence. He had snot supposition that she was dying, his since relented on lure against the Burning of Widows in India. . for any offence which he had committed; that he was hearing that she was likely to survive. Her Majesty The Bart of FiIIbtFTE3BURY presented a Pethion, front suffering ill health from . the • confinement be h a d en -. objection to the Act, which wa s e x t reme ly f orc ibl e. the suppression of free and general discussion, the d spontaneously offered to come to Ajuda, and remained Greenock adsiast further Ceatiesioes to the Catholics. dated ; that. he .had w wife , and five Children who were . Lord FARNHAM dependent upon his exertions for their sunvolt: and g er °f p o p ular . _ increased. Ui frith bet daughter for some time. - Parishes in tha remota of Wirkholr_ boa Bra, Low, , and the tern mad dis such *Oct. Re . - the Atkimea 67, Mt ',Deny, 96, Fleet mat &char-gate and Jubaatom, calling upon sh e should anew in . known convict a other subject a t second another ible. By FRENCH PAPERS. -ii.-.... nog THE MILE, DATED WEDNESDAY, MAT SO. PARIS, MAY Ler His Escrllency the Prince of Partana ' illasbassador for his Sicilian Majesty at Madrid; arrived on the 26th it Lyons, no his way from Naples to Spain, accom. caoWd by the Secretaries of Legation, and a suite witable to his rank. The Commander Vincent Ramirez, Nespoiitan Charge mired the same day, on hi road to Paris. A German Correspondent writes to the A vgsburgh Gauge, that it has been proposed to place Count Cap. Carla at the head of the Greek Government; that it was contemplated at the time of the conferences at St. Petersburgh between the Duke of Wellington and Count Netselrode ; and that the late departure of that old Minister for St. Petersburgh, after having received the news of the union of the two Greek Assemblies, was doubtless for the purpose of learning what might be passed in the precut circumstances of Greece and Rus sia. A postscript announces, that news had just been received, by way of Marseilles, of the arrival of Lord Cochrane in the vicinity of Navarino ; adding, that be badalready capturedsever alTurkibhandEgy ptian vessels. LAUSANNE, MAT u. 00 the 20th a terrible , sttires burst over the town, which has done much damage in many places, especially born St. Saphorin to Montreux, and the rich vineyards of that country. Dreadful disasters have been caused in the district of Evian, especially in the communes of Beretta, St: Paul, kc. many buildings were swept away—meadows, fields, and woods, &c. ruined. Two persons lost their lives; one a tine young woman, 24 years of age, in attempting to save ber mother. Most afflicting accounts are also received from Geneva and the environs. It was five or is in the evening that e storm was most violent. In an instant torrents of cater covered the ground, and carried off every thing that was in their way. Houses and walls were thrown down, bridges carried away, vineyards, gardens, and Erlds wholly laid waste. All the roads resembled rivers, numbers of citizens who bad walked out could rot return home till the next day, and those who braved e danger had nearly become victims. Only one man, however, perished, who was found buried in the sand. The loss occasioned on this day, in the district of Geneva only, is estimated at between 4 and .500,000 francs. MADRID, MAY 17. — Purvis Cosamoirairatz. IPAOM CPISYITUTKAIDIEL. da ybefore report from General Satsfield, which arrived the R efitment yesterday, announces that 80 men of the sth 'Talent of the Line had deserted in a body to Portu gal; and that, having been joined on the frontiers by the Royalist volunteers of Alcantara and its environs, who went in pursuit of him, an engagement took place, in vre!, 16 volunteers were killed, and a great number tt N .. preeentid — Pa - arhes in the County of Wic Earl DA RNLEY said, that when the Noble Lord had pre the General Petition of the County of Wickkest spinet the Ca. Chalice, he (Earl D.) bad stated what was it fact, that die majority of the Lauded Proprietors in that County were favourable to the Catholic Claims. Lord FARNHA NI observed that dtis was true, as She as Ab. seaters were concerned, but unfounded with respect to Residents, who were generally opposed to fuether 1011CeilliOnah The Petitions were then laid on the table. Lord KING presented one from the Roman Catholics of In. nimorthy, and ene front another Pulsh in the County of Watford, for Emancipation. Lord REDRSDALRpresented a Petition from New Ramey, against any akeration in the Corn Laws. The Earl of MA LMESBURY gave notice, that he should pre sent a Petition to-morrow on the subject of Foreign Wool, and should put a question. to his Majesty's Governinent, to know whe ther they intended to propose any measstras calculated to relieve the greet body of British Wool Growers.—Laid oo the table. The Marquis - of LANSDOWN presented Petition* from the Dissenters of Stockport, and from the Unitarians of Chester and Manchester, praying for the repeal of the Test Act.—Laid on the table. .. --- Lord CARBERRY presented a Petition from the Ship Owners of Cork, pt?ying for interference hi their behalf, and for their relief.—Laid on the table. TVIUIIIIII . 6 SIVORCI 'BILL The House went ioto a Committee-on Turner's Divorce Bill.— After some verbal amendments, the report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. The Earl of MALMESBUR Y hoped that the flagrant case which had given rise to the Bill,' would attract their Lotdships' attention to what was called Scotch or Gietna Green marriages, and that a remedyshould be' applied to that most disgraceful state of the law, un worthy of a civilized country. Lord REDESEIALE also wished for reform on this point; and for some more authentic way of ascertaining what was the real state of the law. It was extraordinary, that the power of making contracts of marriage should be enjoyed by those- who bad no power to make any other contract. Earl GREY presented Petitions from Unitarian Dissenters in the Comity of Kent.at Kendal, and at Rochdale, for the Repeal of the Test Act.—Laid on the table. MATZ or TIM NATION. The Marquis of LANSDOWN, seeing a Noble Eatl in his place, who had given notice of an important mo tion, wished to know, as it was likay that the House would adj - iurn to-mortow for the holidays, when and whether it was his intention to make his motion? The Earl of WINCHELSEA was understood to say, that one of the objects which he had in view was to ar cert.iin the principle on which the present Administra- Ition stood, a question which was partly answered by li • the situation in which the Noble Marquis at present 'held He had not yet made up his mind to any Ipar ticular day. The Marquis of LANSDOWN only, wished that the Noble Lord would give a sufficient time. Earl DAKNLEY said, that if his Noble Friend per sisted in his inters ion, the only way would be to bring. forward a regular motion. The course of which he bad given notice .was a proper mode of ezpressins thu . —.lent upon his ezettions for their suppoit; and . . . . ilt;t be and they must be utterly ruined it it should Aot please klur House to liberate him. The Petitioner, ithereforp, prayed that the House would order his dis charge, and, in consideration of his reduced circum nces, without the payment of any. fees. The Hon. ember was proceeding to address the House, and to found a motion npon : the Petition, when, . The SPEAKER said that he would, with the permiso pion of the House, state what was the usual practice id such cases. When any Hon. Member intended to pre sent a Petition similar to the one before the House, and' to found a motion upon such Petition, it was usual for' notice, to betiven of the intention previous to the day' of presenting the Petition; and when any similar Peti Lion was presented without any previous notice, the custom was for the Hon . Member presenting it to move ,that it be printed, and to fist the day on which he in tended to call the attention Of the,House to it. If some such systeut.were not_foliowed, the House would be taken by surprise... : :__ . . After a few remarks from Mr. EWAN and Mr. Hod in support of the view taken by the Speaker, Mr. MANNING said, that he had yesterday evening mentioned to several Hon. Members, who had taken an active part in the proceeding, his intention to present the Petition he had laid before the House; and if they were not in their places, that TO no fault of his. lie had not, however, the slightest wish to. take die goose auntie ;and would therefore move that the Petition should be printed, and give notice that he would to 7 morrow bring forward, a motion which would here for . its object the granting of the prgrr.—The PetitiorcwO I then ordered to be printed.. Inc . salt aCT.S. . . . Mr. MIME said.. that th!!mqtion which he was About to submit torthe,llouse, youldhave for its ob ject the repeal of one of. those Acts, casintonly called the Six Acts,,, which. were passed in the Session of 1819.. :He bad strongly objected to the measure at the time : It was brought forward, and he did so .because 4,was injurious to the liberty of the press.— Hehad fat some time intended to bring his motion before she House, but. circumstances had induced bite tr? defy doing so, and he was certainly not.sorry, thatanckwas the case, when he considered the change which 13,11 taken.place.in the Ministry. He hoped and expected that those who bad agreed with him. in opiuion, .before they had changed their side of dte. H ouse woßld. still sapport him. At the time of . t . the passing of the-Six Acts, it was allowed . by those who brought theca for ward that. nothing but the peculiar, circumstances of the time could call for such a pro. .ceeJing; and he maintained that whatever might have been the state of the public mind .in 1819, no period could be. more favourable to a repeal of .the offensive measures that} the present. • In this enlight .eqed age they were . a disgrace to the statute h00k,—.., than Apts.had -expired' in• 162 1 ,, . and had not gen.. greatly _ , Upon the principles he had laid down heanticipated but little difference - of opiniotui It would become the liberal Government they riow had, he should say he hoped they now had, to take the' first opportunity of freeing the Statute Book from those blots which it had contracted at a period when the circumstances of the times fortel ' tbe House into a violent and unconstitutional course of Legislation. He did not know whether cap. S. Or tap: 9 of the Statutes of that year, ought first to be repealed, his opinion was that they ought both to le repealed together, and he felt that he was open io the inwuta. Lion of going only half way in proposing the lora, of one. !here was no alteration which could be proposed that would more deeply interest the countiy,and Done for which he was personally more anxious,* exce l t rig always a diminution - of the public expenditure, and reduction of taxation. He should conclude by 'moving for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal an Act of the 60th of Geo.III. entitled .4 An Act to impose Stamp Duties upon certain Publications, and to-check the circulation of blasphemous and seditious 1ibe1..." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought the Hon. Gentleman did not pursue a very judicious course in manifesting that warm friendship he professed towards his Majt.sty's Government. If the repeal of these Acts was to be followed by so much popularity, it would have been better not to run before them, and tints Wyk* to deprive them of it. • 111eny parts of this Act were amitneed by all parties at the period when is was passed, and it was bad masoning to say that everyone who then disproved of certain parts of it shouldnow vote fat its total repeal, after it had obtained the sanc tion of a large majority in Patliament, and having had a trial of several Teats had been found to produce ao evil. To put 'these publications on the same fooling with Newspapers wasnn act of impartial justice to the different patties•interested, and gave a protection to the public, which was•much required against the excesses of a certain class of Writers. As one of a series of mea sures, this Act met with.the opposition of the side of the House where he and his Hon. Friend then sat.i , but this was certainly no reason why they shoald now sup.. port the isolated repeal of one of them. In his judg. meat this Act ought to remain otithc Statute kook ; although certain clauses, he thought now,las he did - the time of the - adeaqtageotts: been omitted. of the diffusion publications; passing of.this publications? posed to a charge dical publications son why the not be applied merely proposed MK, he might but he pledge ..i !..," •' - ..-.t.--"....„,1 i ..k.. .--.;! ; • i I i . t, lit 1 i 1 i 1 ',,, v • t t 4 i ... t = • I : 1 ..1 1 , , •ii l ....4 A I. i .. . . , I 1 I . i 4 4 . 1 . i i t ..- . ) ' • I 1 , l i ii- il 4 1 ' ' i • , . 1 t .1i 1 1 1: I 3 1' 1‘ 1' I I 1 i ' tam clauses, he thought uow;.as he did at le enactment, might advantageously h ye . The Hon. Gentlonian had - spoken much 3:1 of intelligence by means of these s ma ll [ i Pl i but was he prepare) to say, that since the is Act there had been any decrease of such ' Why should the' Daily Papers . be ex- large for stamps, from which other petit). lions were to be exempt? He saw no rea. stamp, and the same regulations, should led to both. If the Hon. Member had I osed the repeal of certain clauses of the ;. it, perhaps ;• have acceded to the proposal ; ed hirnied" to nothing; and, much as he