Star. — London, England, 1827-03-22 00:00:00

• . .• • . . . r• • • • .3 O F '• IP • • 1 ;. • .1) THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 22; 1827. NI ) 111FR 12,313. J IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN: EAST. IIVDIA HOUSE, March 21, 1827. 111 1 11 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COIIP4INF of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to A i EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, Data GENERAL COURT-of the said COMPANY will be kid at their House, In Leadenhall-street, on WiDIitSDAT next, the gel Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, by Adjournment from this day. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. VICTUALLING OFFICE, March 19, 1927. HE COVHISSIONERS for VICTUALLING T his MAJESTY'S NAVY, itc. do hereby give Notice, That TH U RSDAY, the 29th instant, they will be ready to re. wive Tenders in writing (sealed uy), and trnt for the supply of tbe vnderrnentioned articles, viz. Forty Tons of MOTTLED SOAP, One Hundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, • • One Thousand Six Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL % ' Four Hundred Quarters of Kiln Dried PEAS, and Twenty Thuu.and Gallons of TENERIFFE WINE. The whole to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stank* Deptford, one ball of t h e Wine by the 154 of April, acid the re mainder thereof, togethet thili whole ot the ether ?nicks, by tie 15th of May next. trao Samples of the Soap and.O•pr, oT not less than Three Pounds oak; and the Peas and . Teneriffe Wine of not less than Two gams each, must be produced with the Tenders. 'ftc Board will also be ready, on the same day, to receive Tenders from any Person who may be willing to deliver, into the Stores at Deptford, dl suck Quantities of TALLOW CANDLES is may be demanded of them, for the Service of this Department, during the space of Twelve Months certain ; and 'further, until Three ..onths' warning, The Conditions of theseveral Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price In words at length, and be irllkered before One &Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his hehalt, must attend to answer when called for. X. IYALLIR CLIFTON. HAMELIN'S PATENT MASTIC. THIS STUCCO resembles Portland Stone in he hardness and general appearance ; it reqoires no artificial Colouring; never Vegetates or turns Green in damp situations ; and, as it adheres to most substances, is applicable internally as well as externally. LITHIC PAINT, an snide partaking of the qualities of the Mom, is recommended for Iron or Wood Work, arid old Stucco Pronto, being reasonable in Prize, and very Durable.— Sim Particular may be obtained of the Patentees, Faaucts, WRITE, Ind./Nair/cis, at their ltontan Cement Manufactory, Nine Else, Vauxball, Surrey. On the it/tk, in poet ken. DRAMATIC SCENES,— SONrrets, and other POEMS. I3y MARY RUSSELL MITFORD, Author of " Foseari," " Oar Village," Ore. Printing for Geo. B. Whittaker, Are Maria.lane. Jut published, In aro. price 2}, ad. with a Portrait; and an inferior Edition, witho6t a Portrait, la. 6d. THE LAST ILLNESS and DECEASE of his .1 hie Royal Highness the Duke of YORK ; being a Journal of Occurrences which tote place between the 9th of Jane, 1826, and t►e sth of January, 1227. By Liest.-General Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, G.C.H. Primed for William Sons, Bookseller to his late Royal High ness the Duke of York, and the Royal Family, No.l, St. Jam s's serftt. oppo.ite the Palace. This day was published, Is One Volume *To. with numerous kagravings on Wood, tiLEMENTS of PHYSICS, or NATURAL PHI LOSOPHY, General and Medical, ezphined independently of Technical blethenutlcs copiously illustrated by interesting Phenomena of Nature and ' Art, and containing Nrw Disquisitions and PraitiCal Suggestions. By N. ARNOTT, M.D. X the Royal College of Physicians. Printed for Thew and Gentle Underwood, 32, Plect.street. . . ' Just published, ' Handsuntett Owed k Oft Volume Sim. price 12s. in boards, S ERMONS, chi fly Doctrinal, with Notes.. By iGROUGS ErOYLT, D.D. Rector of Lambeth ; and of Sundsidge 9 in Keot. hinted for C. and J . 'Winston. St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Paihonall. This day was published, lo Fire Vob. t no.(soid separatgly) price Ss. each, in boards, THE VILLAGE PREACHER, a Collection of SHORT PLAIN SERMONS, partly Original, partly Wetted, and adapted to Village InstrUction. By a CLERGYMAN at the CHURCH of ENGLAND. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. HULSEAN LECTURE POrt 1826. 1110tp.Wisbed,is avg. ;dee 141. in boards, O N the HISTORICAL TYPES contained in the OLD TRSTAMILNT. Twenty Diamouram preached be te, the Uaiverdty of Cembridge, is Orr Year HMI, at the Lec ture treaded by the Rev. 'obit Huh.. By the Rev. TRMPL CHRVALLIEB, M.A. Late Fellow and Tear at Catharine Hal. ambri4geTifit;l7af«:.i.;;•ii:.l.&iiitol;Ta C. and J. lt"Vona &. Poen Mutlolard, and Waterloo-place, London. • - Of whom nay be had, - The Rastas Llamas for Mt, by the Rey. J. C. Freaks, .A. Abe Ebe Lectures tor-I=3, by the same Author. Pike 12s. rad 4n boards. - . Just published, In One very large Volume Bvo. price in homily THE HISTORY of the REFORMATION of the CHURCH of ENGLAND, daring the Reign of Enwase nit SIZTH. By HENRY SOAMES, M.A. Rector of Shelley, Basel. Primed 6t C. and J. Etvington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-Mace, Palmall. Of whom may be had, the Two former Volumes (comprising the &alit of Henn price toe. in boards. Er Aootter Volume, wbkh may be eopected before the con clusion of the present Year,and which will carry the Work down to the Reestablishment of the Protestant Church under Queen nitabeth, will complete the Author's design. THE LONDON ENCYCLOPEDIA. New EDITWN. T'llS day was published, closely primed in double columns, royal uso. and embellished witirminterous Engravings, Part L price fis. or with the Plates coloured, 101. 6d. of rrilE LONDON ENCYCLOP/EDIA ; or, Universal pktiunary of Science, Mi, Literature, and Practical Me rh'o•us, including an English Lexicon, on the basis of Dr. John sg:, lugs Dictionary. This popular Work will be completed in Forty Parts, sack page containing printed matter equal to that of any prtceding quarto Encyclopadia; and its conductors stand ph . dted to publish the whole in a much shorter period than that in which any similar undertaking has over appeared; thus avoiding the '` clu bs, de contradictions, the changes of plan and contributors, inciotht to works of this kind when long protracted. lood•m: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. Ts, Cheapsisle; Hu- tied , nkl Soo, Piccadilly ; Howdty and Kerby, Oxford-street ; ak , Gnu s and Co. Olasgow ; Hell and Dradfute, Edinburgh ; " 4 II syrf7 Bookseller in the United Kingdom. STOMACH, LIVER, AND BOWEL COMPC' AIRY% ASTHMA, GOUT, RFIEUMATISM, PALSY, iite. ON GALVANISM, with OBSERVATIONS on its MRDICAL EFFICACY. in the CURE of those DIS. ORDERS, and on the Utility of 'Vapour and ether Baths, with Three Plates. By M. LA BEAUME, Medical Galvanise, Surgeon Electrician to the London Elptrical Dispensary, F.L.S. &c. Pries Is. Published by Hightey, Fleet-street. lr} This new Work has been most favourably reviewed in the Medical and other Journals, and particularly recommended to the perusal of Invalids who and labouring under Nervous and Bilious Complaints. FOURTH EDITION, 1% ITH A POSTSCRIPT, IN. ANSWER TO DR. ALLEN'S REPLY. 710.4 day 'unpublished, .price 26.-6 d. .A.VINDiCATKOI of CERTAIN PASSAGES in the THIRD and FOURTH VOLUMES of THE HISTORY. OF ENGL AND. J..LINGARD, D.D. • • DK-Lkrgard possesses the happy art, the curios, felleltao, be yesimkonot soy ramoase that we know, of Placing M. aavenai as aid ="4040 'OMB imperceptibly thp inrooesi-be. Ot ie tt viai sboe* twoomkges es Mellor oselly-ralineleiliotilio lo the; Milk igifoornts eortelitly of great ability-4Y ImPong altragdo, Eke the -oneekatAtio 0( screw power, enabkil WM, what dote employrd: arm mama IMF substantial premises , to extract the truth irresistibly, but with* violence, teen from the admitted positions of his entagottists„.:. This faculty, applied to the investigation of doubtful transactititi of any kind, is, it is needless to say, one of the highest cpsalitca dons which the historian can possess ; and when we snd It united, as it is in Dr. Lingard, with the most indefatigable habits of in ward), it c.,nnot but serve to enhance very highly the 'anew. 'edged value of his labours"—Monthiy Review; ' Feb. 1227. gfp The Postscript may he had, by the Purch asers of the former Editions, gratis. Printed for J. Mawman Ludgate-street. Of whom may be had, and of all Bo oksellers in the United King dom, in Ten Volumes, 81111. price £6 in boards, the Third Edition of A HISTORY OF ENGLAND, From the first Invasion of the Romans to the death of Charles I. By JOHN LINO A /O. D.D. Also the Sixth Volume, in gusto, price £1 15,. and Volumes IL and Y. in octavo, price £1 4s. containing the fteigns of James I. and Charles I. .1. 0 .1.Tbe succeeding Seventh Volume, in quarto, and the Eleventh and Twelfth Volumes. in octavo, will bring this History down to the Revolution in 1688. • • IMPORTANT - INFORMATION. IN consequence of the high popularity and extensive .& Sale of the ORIGINAL and GENUINE MACASSAR OIL, KALYDOR, &c. having induced Needy Pirates to impose on the Public " IASIL nurawooms," A. ROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the ORIGINAL and GENUINE, consider it an imperative duty to state the following facts as a protection to• the Public: the Fabricators of these articles copy the Bills, Labels, and Bottles, and sign the Labels " Rowareasom," omitting the " dr." between Rowland " &" Sun, and sell the Oil at a len price ; others purchase the empty bottles, fill them with trash, and sell them without Labels. To guard against such imposition, Pm , chasers are respectfully requested not to take any of the above articles without Labels. and to " Ask for Rowland's ' " noticing that each Gromum Berns of Macassar Oil is with a Pamphlet inclosed in a Wrapper, the Label of which is executed by Mesa s. Prudes and Hurry at a great eiliense ; that Article, and also the KALYDOR,'ESSENCE OF TYRE, and AL SANA EX. TRACTeaft sealed with Bed Was, bearing the Natpe sad Ad dress; also signed on the Label, In R ed. " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARbRig;" AU others are Frauds on the Proprietors, and Impositioneon the Public. The pilee of -the Oil is Ss. Pd.-7.6-101;6d .—and 21a. per bottle. Sold, by appointment, by Mr. Hendrie (Perfumer C. his Mit jesty), Titeltheurne.street ; Mt. Smyth, Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, Mr. Delereix. New Bond-street; and Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Coskspur-street ; Messrs. Berry and Loyd, Greek street; Mr. Sanger, 150, oxford stmt; Mr. Low, no, Strand; Mr. At kinson, Gerrard street; Mr. Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons; Chemists, Fleet market ; Mr. Rigge, 6.5, Cbeapaide; Mr. Sutton,. Bow Church yard; Mr. Edwards, 66, and-Messrs. Newberry and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church yard:, Mr. Burgess, Holborn MU ; Dunn and Thwaltes, Hatton-garden • ' ?desert. Evans, Printers, Long lane. The Public are reeorninendedi not to purchase any of the above articles without Labels, sad sailed wish god Wes, with Name and Address. FRENCH PAPERS. mou Too DATID 11/11111DAUT, sugar ST. PETERSBURGH, MARew 3. On the proposal of the Minister of Finance, which hel had the honour to lay before the Empetor, a special Committee has just been formed, which is to examine, all those measures which may contribute to facilitate in Russia the building of merchantmen and barges. The Committee is composed of the Director of the Depart ment of Manufactures and Inland Trade, of the Director of the Department of Foreign Trade, of an Officer be longing to the Department of the Marine, and another belonging to that of the Interior. PARIS, Mascot 19. The Chamber of Peers has met to-day. The Keeper of the Seals presented the law on the Press, adopted by the Chamber'of Deputies. A Bordeaux Journal says—" Desertion is genial in all the corps of the Army of Observation on the fron tiers of Portugal. It is reckoned that about forty daily go over into that kingdom, and this is the only reason that has caused the retrograde movement of the Spanish army." FROZE THS JOULVAL DE PARIS OF MONDAY. VLENNA, Idracki 10. A PRIVATE LETTIR.—The news of the death of the Empress of Brazil has the more afflicted the Court, as the Emperor Francis, her father, and the Imperial Fa mily, expected she would obtain the consent of Don Pedro, her consort, to come to Europe in the Spring, for the recovery of her health, which seems to have been much affected by the climate of Brazil. It is said , that Don Miguel has lately had a conference with Prince Metternich, after which dispatches were sent to Lisboa, to the Infanta Regent. The latest accounts from Constantinople announce the refusal of the Porte to accept the mediation of Foreign Powers in the affairs of Greece ; since this the diplomatic correspondence with St. Petersburgh ha. become more active. The Russian Ambassador, Serator Tatischeff, frequently 'rods couriers with dispatc!.es to Count Nesselrode. _ ---- - Rigorous measures ate said to have been taken by the Police of the City, aglisist persons who 'had no os- 1 tensible cacaos of subsistence, and had been noticed as , spreading false news in places of public resort. irOUBt OP toßps, MAater . The Bishop Of CHESTER resented a Petition men, Gentlemen, and others of the County of C . any further concessions to the Catholics; and front several parishes in Westmorland. Burl of MALMESBURY prtsetried a comb, Devon, praying for protection to agriculture. The NWILII Etat: alto gave notice that he w move for certain Papers eeenected with the We ,aer The. Duke of BUCKINGHAM presented . the Hundreds of Buckingham, both praying for protection didtune. His Grace said the Petitioners 01* wished wouid . enable them to grow corn, and competes , - 1.1111111% They did not wish for high prices; and express his surprise and astonishment, chi* any lave Oven introduced to alter the Corn Laws, without having been given to the most material point the importer of (*reign corn could bring it Into 1 / 4 Ala Gown presented a third Petition front the km, Bucks, to the aanvi effect ; and a fourth nawsufectreses of BuCklaglaant, praying P _flifty cii! Threod Lace. &gni a _ , •Now MOUSE OF COMMON • • COUNTY GALWAY ILLICTION• The following are the Members appointed on try the meths of the Petition cotnplaiminit of an the County of Galway—Hon. J. Sinclair, J. _Viscount Forbes, Colonel Davies, Sir W. Mildntay, vert, C. Barclay, Sir. William Maxwell, Otwr Leonard, W. H. Whitbread, Sir W. Guise, R. ()driver, D. W. Harvey. Couture or sinew xstiermin. liissetniewing are the Members appointed cv . try the merits of the Petition complaining, of she County of Dublin—Sir William Scott, . Augustus J.ONeill, Sir T. Gooch, T. Holdiworth, Right Honourable T. Wallace, J. K Dowdeswell, Pe H. Gurney, Sir Myles Nightngale, Antrobur, -T. I.... Kennedy. meow T. Sir CHRISTOPHER COLE presented a Petition against Negro Slavery. NAVIGATION LAWIA Mr. P.f. A. TAYLOR presented a _ Shipwrights and Ship-owners bf Sunderland. not enter into a discussion of the Navigation entreated the attention of the House to , by the Petitioners, that the shipping interest to extreme distress, and that they saw - relief from it in the present state of Laws. He would state two facts to the the great disadvantage which the Ship, this country suffered in its competition shipping. ImProsria, for instance, the a ship was, on an average, from 81. 1" fa England the average cost was f ton. Again, a Prussian three-masted form a voyage of three months, and 'cilatges of Captain, men, and provisions, Whereas the cost of a British vessel for Wools( be 1110131.--(llear, hear). This was ihatage to the shipping of this country thought that some important change ms in the Navigation Laws to prevent the portant branch of our national interests. that some responsible organ of Governr in this House, to answer the complaints in the Petitions on this subject. CONVENTION WITH PORTE& Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that in communication from his Right Hon.:. start' of State for Foreign Affairs, he could formation to an Hon; Member then Hume) as would probably render it Mt. to bring forward the motion of which notice for that day. He (Mr. Peel) state by his Right Hon.-Friend, the reign Affairs, that a convention had with the Government of Portugal for of the British troops in that country, fication of that convention had ont, within the last week. He also said that friend, or in his absence, he (Mr. Peel) to-morrow or the next day, lay that - table of the House. Mr. HUME - laid, that from what the Right Hon. Gentleman, he did • sary to trouble the House further, merely to have the convention brought he thoupt might have been done be& Mr. becretary PEEL said, that the only exchanged the last week, and v.:anion Was ratified it could not be . CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, AND FMK Mr. LOMBE wished to know wh Report bad been made by the Comte to inquire into the state of the Cape Mr. W. HORTON said that nothing received since the Report which had table of the House. Mr.LOMBE then gave notice, that, as possible after the holidays, be would bring 'consideration of the House, the maladministration that Colony during the last ten years. Mr. HUME inquired if any Report respecting the state of Sierra Leone? Mr. W. HOR'f ON replied, that to lay on the table of the House a subject on the first day after the tetc take this opportunity of requesting that Member who had given wait* of a the Cape of Good Hope, would previous& House the specific nature of the proposil was his intention to submit to it. TOBACCO DUTIES. Mr. CALCHAFT said that he had intended f tion, praying for the repeal of the Duties on Tub consequence of the absence from indisposition the Chancellor of the Exchequer, he would Mooday. _ IPJDC 10 Mt EAST INDICA Mr. HAUT DAVIS presented a Partition and Ship-owners of Bristol, the object of opening of the Trade with the But Indies. ALL RENTS. Sir ROBERT WILSON gave notioe 'bat move for leave to bring is a Bill to amend King, with reepect to the Collection of Small CIJLODA. Mr. STANLEY gave notice, that on Tuesdr he would move fur the appointment of a Select' lucre into the :tate of Upper and Lower Canada, • •• • • • - ' . • 1?" 71;,: • , ~.:„ . ; • / .977* ;" Iv .'. 1 • . '''`'• - . '' '' '':• 4 "st,l - • '- • f• 4.,.. •'... 1 •••• °• . 74Cif k 1 .... , : ... . - . - • ~ '° 4•11 1- . t ... • r '.- . , . • / / 1 21 A 5 i r.. .. fr...- Ankle , .:rer . qei /14 -•— . •• I • as bateau est . „ , ~. PP a ~ ~„ t ..: ....., . ~,,•.....,......„ ~ _, . ••••Dt • •.' • ' ___.. —...• _..--.- -. • V - - Pk). 7. [Nice SrTINPENCEI . 1: Mort, thes In at the Um Klee, emportiastkibliaintematen of tiet.Clengy is those Provisoes. t ratlatian &VD .C17:3 usmarro ge , • alit ft.. • Mr. STAN'LEY also gave notice, thu on the eth of *per it !el len from submit the Noble. would bmit to the Hoare a Motion respectin g th e mereille f 'of Camargue*, against taking the Pefl at tie Emden of Members t. repose= Cities lei 1" tad a similar Petiti o n Boroughs. ; CORONADO. AND COSONERS . COUNTS. t a Petition from Brans- Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition from the Coro n ers Of . t .ultute. the County of Staffbrd, prayinefor an instease of remanerattnn. t 1 . he would tomorrow Mr. Secret a ry PEEL , adverting to the series of Pe.; Woot Trade. titions of this nature ;Ilia had been preseeted t eaz #1 t . d two Petitions from pressed the difficulty which he felt in believing thit the prayer of those Petitions could be well founded. At the last election for a Coroner for the County of Stsfordi for protection to Agri. )1, e w is ha d ie w it f h o r t s h u e ol i f a r p rc i e: ( ; and he could not but 8,000 persons had polled, and the elm-boas made were gay matures arymatt= asW o g n r e ea v 4 er t:!a d t el i li t ra w b a l s c evi u den na t er th t e ho o s ti e jec ci t rc es u a m s s e t o a ni nc i eg dens t ! ; I really could not lend hi s support to any inerado of salary to these officers. t or the rate at which t t o b t e itr iu m adna irketia or Barn. a '', - )1 nit Petition tr:ist the Sir J. WROTTESLEY said, that with respeetaoretee ' Owebteens•lmpatile particular caseto which the R' he Honourable Gendia Kist . man had alluded, the . candidate hed4amidly - . aar 7j e r... '' mi ., a th : declared at the-comeseeembedit -of the contest, tbaelse , had not a shilling in his poeker, and had been eltetdd i by the ipontaneoes efforts df the elector's. IDarisr.dif . • , 49 progress of the contest, however, there was mesa Mse- Y. warmness manifested; but the ovet-zeal df a INericimf - I on the Committee to the other candidate having induced him to post a hire. ' 1 an undoe Eked°. for placard, with the words "Ho Popery " upon it, ttresen- . I J. H. Hinchinaom iiidinay, Chairs cat. sation-of disgust and indignation" *chichi: treat d wis Otway Cave, T. B. so strong and general, that the contest Sivas iiitenly tef- . R. Tract, Lord F. L. minated—(A laugh, and cries of e heaiehear); ' " ' Mr. HUME thought that, the Cproijete', "Cod'rfFfe- . ON. coifed some reform . .Among other mat-milt it-haelleeeu I on the Committee. to doubted whether or not they were °fen - Collat. , in kit ail undue Return for opinion they ought to be so, but it was a question 41Kb • Sir J. D. Astley, Okliwonts, J. Stuart. ought to be distinctly settled. • .. • • eswelt, Perri , Ashton. Mr. Secretary PEEL obsytved, that at the duties A:41.:611° ' 49.* Moore' and emoluments of the higher order of Judgeshad befit inquired into and determined; the time might perhaps , , Petition trim Swansea, be said to be come when the inquiry and deter minatton should be extended to the duties and emolument; of the 11 i Petition from the smaller order of JudgeS, such as Coroners, Clerks of .t lerland. He would Assize Clerks of the Peace, &c. ' rigation Laws, but Sir EDMUND CARRINGTON said that thine was • to the fact 'stated at all events, one circumstance with respect to Cambers i' attest eras reduce* deserving of comideration. They were obligied tiny . I • w time, whether by day or night, to travel, perhaps 10. a on pros p ect of distant extremity of the County, and the sale reninne- if the Navigation ration they had was an allowance, by statute, of gd. the House, to shew per mile , both forgoing and returning. He put it tb roping Intermit in the House whether that was a lair allowance? and y - s • ion with foreign he cost of building to salary, he should say nothing ; but he thought that the office should be supported by an adequate rernio. - 11.. to 9/. a ton.-- aeration. from 141. to 161. a II ship might per- Mr. ABERCROMBY said that the Right Hon. Gen.. f ' td defray all her . t 1 enian nad not)t replied to the vestion of his Hon. Friend, the Member for Aberdeen, whether or nut a • ovisions, for 1211. Coroner's Court was an open Court, ' On a point so or the same period important, if any doubt ex i sted,it was fitting that that was a great disad- • ' • . —7 ' try; and he really d o ubt should he solved. — Mr. Secretary PEEL thought that the Court of must be e ff ected King's Bench was the proper authorier to deciJe whe- lie ruin of this im- ther or not a Coroner's Court was an open Court. ests. He thought Mr. G. LAMB understood that that question had 1 rnment ought to be 4 been already decided both in the Court of Ki ng ' s nts that were made Bench and in the Court of Common Pleas, against con- sidering the Coroner's Court an open Court. It had been TVOAL. remarked by the Chief Justice of the Court of Common n consequence of a Pleas, that the fact of administering oaths of secrecy to . Friend, the Secre- the Members of a Coroner's Court, was a sufficitetproOf could give such in- that the Court was not legally an open one. ' n in his place (Mr. the M LITTLETON, reverting to the remuneration of unnecessary for hihimh eCoroner, maintained that it was not sufficient for rich he had given s c h arge d personwith d u ti es i - was instructed to somportant. • i Secretary for FJ• RATE or WAGES. I been entered into Mr. HUME presented a Petition from a large body Or the maintenanceM a n-1/.1 of Weavers and other workmen, inhabitants of M a n- and that the rati- i s . chester and its vicinity, on a subject which almost en- - •, tirely occupied the minds of the people in that neigh- l l tit y been ex t h Bight ll; c h ha t n L ed . ' bourhood at the present moment. He was sorry, how- ; ever, that he could not agree with the Petitioners. They Peel) would, either • t convention on the said that they were reduced to the lowest state of. cis- tress, an assertion which, he feared, was but too true, rat had fallen from but they were anxious that some mode might be -re- not deem it neces- sorted to of regulating their wages; and declared it to as his object was be their opinion, that if a fresh Committee of Magis- ght forward, which trates were appointed every three months for tharpur- efore. pose, the result would be highly-beneficial. On that re ratifications were Pint he differed from them entirely. It was impossible that until the coo- to regulate wages by any such Meant. They, most be made public. regulated from day to day by the demand for labour. , SARA LEONE. However, the situation of the Petitioners-was certa inly whether any further such as to demand attention ; and in the conclusion of nissioners appointed their Petition they expressed their hope that if the of G oo d H ope ? House could not agree to the plan which they had sag. mg further had been gested;they would grant them some-other re l ief . , a b een l a id on t h e Petition washrougheup i read, and ordered to be printed. • CHURCH' PROPERTY. tat as early a period Mr. FUME said he had another Petition to present, old bring ender the of a very different nature. It was from an iodividual al•adniaistratiou of who had frequently addressed the Houstin that shape, ITS. Mr. Robett Gout-lay. The Petitioner- stated that all port bad been made Church properti was public property . ; and he prayed that it might be so treated. He reprobated the union be hoped to be able of Church and State, as contrary to the doctrines of a Report upon the Christianity ; and he prayed that that union might be tees. He begged to dissolved, and that- the. Clergymen throughout the that the Honourable country might be chosen by the flocks over- whodi they i motion relative to were to preside.—The Petition was ordered to lie on 4 1 !viouuly state to the the table. proposition which it ..Lll-110US1 LICENSES. Sir JAMES GRAHAM seeing the Hon. Member for the University of Oxford in his place, wished to • ended t. present a Pali- know whether or-not it was his intention to propose any n Tobacco; but that, in further measure for altering the law respecting the ition of the Hight Hun. i postpone doing so until Licensing of Public-houses ? • Mr. LSTCOURT replied that he was preparing a i DIAS• measure which was now considerably advanced. The on from the Merchants course he rneaot to pursue was to ask leave of the Hou s e f which was the further to bring the Bill in before the recess ; then to have it 4 . printed, and to send it dawn to the Quarter &mimes, f,or we be would to-morrow the purpose of obtaining the general opinion of tiastAla- end R ite sad . of the late gi s t r acy with : respeCt to it. w, 1 Mr. M ABERLY observed thit'great private inptry credal, the l.t of May, tad been sustaiucd,bietherotracan of-some definitive ; ' . legislative - peelceeding on the subject. The women feed :n • recta:Wed a sompkte stop to the tritotinr Ilf Pr9PMY , te a c 4,4 ic iv z ,n it i b m pt itt f e , e r , cu coin. c 4 t o