Star. — London, England, 1827-04-13 00:00:00

there were in co all Europeans latitudes; and to co all the necessary in ion as tot e event which have led to the loss of vessel purpose, a corvette of the Corrso Ippointed fur the expedition. It Is at this mob *NIA: n oon there to take in twen•y•five lacks. sUagr ion)—it is expected soon. Captain I on will embark on board, charged , the islands mentioned, in and r to seek till . ] who might he found there. Dr. Tyler al s o 7 as amateur, to become acquainted with thesel try whether some commercial intercourse be established with them. I took any proceeding with the English Goo a wrote today a private letter to Mr. Lu sh lap Secretary, to request him to inform me whether :toe Council of Calcutta intended to send a cor tex:lore the island of Malicolo, where, according statement of Capt. D. there have been shipwreck opeans for several years. If he answers in the I shall write immediately to the Governor , to request that M. Chaigneau, a Frenchman, authoris.d to embark on board the same s assist Captain D. in the searches he may those islands, every t'..ng making us that if there are any Europeans there, probably Frenchmen, and belonging to the • of the chief of the squadron. La Peyrouse. English Government will not refuse our ,Participating in this expedition, whicki is commanded - by - -pity ; for M. Chaigneau, es I have told you, me a man well suited for this expedition. He speak English, but understands it; b.e speaks .a very well, and Capt. Dillon speaks it perfectly. Captain Dillon is occupied at present io selling the his vessel, and he has promised to come and the end of this week at Chandernagor, with Prussian sailor. He told me he was writing his send to the Minister of Marine, as well as the sword, and that as soon as he has finished it ire it to me that I may address it. I will make. _ which I will send to you. there is some uncertainty with reference to the • this shell, I have requested M. Lavignac, a inter, residing at Calcutta, to endeavour to several fac similes of it either in wax or pitch.; promised to use his exertions for that purpose,' and. bring the result of his exertions to me at Chancier 'r ; if he succeed, I will make several impressions nd send you one. • Dillon is a Frenchman, born at Martinico, of of Dillon. He has navigated the South Seas tl5 years. He is a man r f good property, therefore, there is every reason to believe that his has been dictated by humanity, and no in motive. Prussian sailor has his whole body tatooed. Prince of New Zealand will return with Captain • and before they go to the island of Malicolo, procure some of the natives to serve as inter id guides. According to Captain Dillon and the English chart; galieolo isles are thus situated-12. 15. S. fat long. meridian of Greenwich. Captain Dillon' remarked to me that these isles, called in the French Malicolo, were those mentioned by Cook, bat ‘English give that name to the islands which' •S:E. and S. of the island of Sainte Croix.— in the South, and what they call Malicolo is' to the-west of Alderney. On our chart the' isles ate written Fidgi. They are on the S.E. • Croix. then, are aH the particulars I could obt learn any others, I shall haven to corn them. .fie assured of the zeal I shall employ e the smallest details, and to endear cur to Government in some degree join in the search vreuch sailors who may be on these islands. first opportunity 1 shall send to his Excel- Minister etf Marine,,par duplicata, the English lids speak of the report of _Captain Dillon. give him ail the d. currents i have been able Le Caphaine de Vaieseau citargi de Setviee, (Signed) " J. CORDLER." Absequerit letter of 28th November, hi. Cot die, the Minister of Marine, that the India Company ' , ing the Recherche, commanded by Captain explore the Malicolo isles, and to ascertain the vessels of the expedition of La Peyrouse wreeked.there. 'Heat the same time states, has directed M. Chaigneau to collect all the in , he can in this expedition. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1 110USt OF LORDS, AraiL'l2, sum, the Earl of SHAITIMORY and the Loma ORN. his itlsiesty's Commissioners, brought down the Royal the Bills of Exchange 1411, the Legal Distresses Costs Bill, l Palliate Bills. Bishopof EXETER presented Petitions from two Parish', County of Cornwall, against the Cacho& Claiies.-61sid Duke Of NORTHUMBERLAND presented a PeThlon Landowners of a Parish in the County of Northumber caltist any alteration in the Corn Laws.—. Laid on the table. jOHNION, from the Office of Chef See'retary for Ireland, 'he 15th Report of the Commissioners of Public Accounts ,try.—laid on the table. .raa from the Treamry, presented an account of the Sheep and Lambs' Wool, and of Foreign Corn imported V 825, to January 11127.—Laid on the table. dentin from the Fart India Holum presented the Monthly the itesalutilns adopted by the Directors, respecting the :Salaries and Pensiona—Laid on the table. Passage Vessels Regulation Bill went throng's a Committee, reported. aqui' of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from the , sod Protestants of Glasgow in favour of the Catholic —Laid en the table. Noat.e Mangum then presented a Petition frills the Pro- Disasters of Liverpool and its vicinity, praying that their , ps would take into consideration and alter the Test Act.— the table. .e Motion of the V..arl of Snartuatiar, the Horse adjourned ednesday the 2d of May. i .., . 1 1 f ; 1 whether there in those latite 'formation as I I • those vesselsJ 'puny is appoi as :iis f 1 Aaa g , " Captain with visiting Europe ins, a t will embark a .iektntis, and t . !might not be " Before I •vernment, I a toe, the Secre the Supreme vette to etx, - Io to the astern ed• Ens opeasit . . •itErnrative, t , in Council, tc *m*, be autl %corvette, to s make in th presume, th .... . they are prol expedition of am sure the • .participating 'by humanity seems to me does not spe a .:Spanish very . " Captain -cargo of his see me at th, the Prussian • .report to sen shell of a sw . 1! he will give • a copy of it " !As thert .Petters on th , - ,French pain, take several / • 'he promised , 'to bring the 'maga . ; if ht , of it, and se I • " Capt. 1] Athe family o efor the last •and, therefc -- statement h 'terested mo -" The Pi _ - The Prince l .q1Dilloa; ant 'i they will pi ureters and " As cord - .the Nfalicol I- e'l69. 0. M. le - Isar remarke `charts Mali - that theEn - -are at the'S ' Tucopia is i tan island to Yeejet isles 'of Sainte Ci "-These, - *As soon as" , IrUnicate th `to procure • 'make outfit' '!or ttrose 'Fr "'At the • ter.cy, the NI 'Papers, whi II will also 8 . •to. procure. . , • ~ "L 1.1.1 By a sub , informs tire' s 1 is dispatehit Dillon, to I 'whether the 41ave been • that he has • , .. 11144 nation 1 0 : 4 'Lord Best ' 1 Vrt.usa, as hi • 4 I Assent to the ' r and several li' The Bishoi f I. t i 'll.' I Is the Cowin lithe table. .. , ..i. The Duke ; trotn 'fie Lai l ' Sand, against Mr. JOHNS resented the in that cnanti i Nir. Ceari Ntiantity of S ftwn Jaly ti A Gentles ) Report (Alibi it granting ot . S The Paws' I and was reps 1 w The Marq Catholics as Claims.—LS The Noss 'ant Dissi I.ordships w , ii ! • Laid on the ,i t is : i , 1 till Wednek . 1 , 4i ~ The How s Royal Asset 1 ,;(1 ' 1 Bills.—At a sad announ . 1 Buts (for wl 1 i . Mr. MOI t , ' i 1 lasproverne I Mr. Hli t•i. 4 the Ckrialli il i l l • lately preset iii , 1 . bins, was a .i i ; . Petition be i an Homan 'claw etas fa .ba expeaod ... .. , . ..., . ' . • t • I 'I. HOUSE OF COMMONS. _souse was summoned to the House of Peers to bear the Assent given by Commission to several Public and Private —At &quarter past four the &awls returned to the House, announced that the Royal Assent had been given to various which see the Lords). JBHOUSR presented the Report on the Golden-square Improvement Rill. CIIIII7IAN IVITIIIICI LOCI! T. HUME presented a Padden hem Robert Taylor, of Christian Evidence Society. comphining that a Peti tion presented to the House, purporting to have emanated from vas a forgery. The Honourable Member moved that the _... be printed; but withdrew Ms motion, at the suggestion of H onoura bl e Member, who declared it would teed to drains. dm tint freedom of presenting Petitions, as it enekl not rationally expeaod that ever/ Honourable Member could see each signs lure aflized to every Petition that would be presented; besides, the former l'etidon that was comp:shoed of was sot printed. GALWAY 11611C710W, On the motion of Lord Foam, the evkience taken IMfore the Galway Election Committee was ordered to be printed. Mr. S. RICE wished to know, whether any steps were to be adopted in consequence of the Committee's special resolution about the riots, dtc. Lord FORBEIPOnswer was not beat* WETTIIII•TIe ttLentiox. On the motion of Mr. IL Cor.adase, the Westmeath Electioo Committee obtained leave to adjourn to the Ist of May. SLIM'S FRAISCH Mr. VAN MOMRIGH presented a Petition from the Town and County of Drogheda, praying for an extension of the Bleeder Franchise.—Ordered to be printed. MriMOORE presented a Petition ftom the. tkehonlieni Opera tives of the liberty and vicinity of Dublin, torniffaining adistress. and praying fur reliefo—Ordered to be printed. SHIPOWPISRS. r • Mr. GORDON presented Petitions from the ShiportWers of Peterhead, Leith, and Aberdeen, complaining of bardshiparetght on them by the late alterations In the Navigation Laws.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. W. SMITH said, he hrld id his band a Petition, respect ably signed by 1.200 of the Roman Catholics and Protestant Dis senters of Glasgow. The Petitioners complained of the grievances they suffered (ran disqualifying Statutes, and praying for the Repeal of all such, as operating to their exclusion from corporate and other situations, and to the oppression of religious libetsy.—Tbe Petition was read and ordered to be printed. • COIN SILL. Sir A. GRANT presented a Petition from Willingdon, in Sur sex, praying for protmtion against the importation of Foreigu Co ra. —Ordered to be printed. Mr. HOBHOUSRpresented4 Petition from the Cotton Weavers of lam& and 'Manchester, complaining of distreis, and praying fee relief.—Ordered to be pained. SOMATIC& The same Hon. Mamma presented a Petition from the Roman Catholic Blau, and Clergy of the Diocese of Ferns, praying that the House would afford them the means of instructing the poor.--- 1 Ordered to be printed. • The H'on. 111smsis then presented another Petition from Fre derick Barnes, of St. George '.fields, complaining of the exertions of Roman Catholics in making proselytes. • • MALT Aim Brian& On the motion of Mr. Cesar's, a variety of Returns were ordered connected with the Malt and Spirit business, is finglaird, Scotland, and Ireland. ?HZ MINISTRY. Mr. C. W.W.W YNN.—" Sir, I have to move the House, that it may be pleased to order a new writ to issue, for the election of a Member to serve in Parliamern fur the Borough of Newport, in the room of the Right Hon. George Canning, who has accepted the tact of First Commissioner of his Maiesty's Treasury." Within the few minutes immediately preceding this communica tion being made, the body of the House bad become immensely crowded; and the announcement was received with the loudest and most enthusiastic cheering, which was audible far beyond tlw im mediate precincts of the House. The SPEAKER !weirs' put the question, it was agreed to with acclamation, and a new writ was accordingly ordered to be issued. Ailiooludizat ne :as novo. Mr. WYNN then rose, and mooed that the Mouse Mks rising, do adjourn to Tuesday, the 1 it of bay. • The SPTAIMIII having put the question, Mr. TIERNEY rose and said—Sir, before the Mouse agrees to this proposed adjnotruswat, I have a question of great im portance to ask—it refers to the formation of a new Ministry— and it does appear to be very extraordinary. that the !louse should be called upon to adjourn, for suck a lengthened period, until this important matter is fully and finally settled. It was admitted to me, needy a fortnight since, when I alluded to the subject, that great imbearence had been shown ; and tbe observe. don must, at all event., by this time, be correct. It now became- - . still more tuatertql, that the House should be informed as to t measures that are in progress; fur, if my-hearts:scion be eorteet, (I cannot say chit is !s so) the whole of the Administration, with one aolltary exceptiols, have gone away, and have abaterlancd their places. Itjs s thtrefore, most extraordinary, that, under sock cir emnstances, we should be called upon to give op our functions, and . to adjourn for three weeks—s very unusually long period. Ido not wish to do, or to say, anything that lousy tend to interrupt pro ceedings now taming on, or to embarrass any arrabgement that may be about to be made ; but it is reasonable in me to ask what progress has been made to form a new Administration, before I can feel satisfied io agreeing to the proposed adjournment. 1 think, that if the Howe adjourn until Wednesday next, tills in 1 formation may be afforded, and I, therefore, entreat the House not to part with its whole power, until such Information has beers received. Mr. C.W. W. WYN N said it was usual at this time of the year to move an- adjournment of the House for a period. The motion was, therefore, one of mere form, and was treated as such. Mr. TIERNEY—But then perfect administrations were In existence. Mr. WYNN said, certain difficulties had occurred in the forma tion of a new Ministry; an arrangement for its full settlement was in progress, but time was required in such an important matter. — He thought the House would be of opinion, that the dot was not too much extended ; sufficient time ought to be given ; and ar. rangements were going forward by which a final settlement would be made by the 'period the House again met. Mr. TIERNEY said, the Right Hon. Gentleman wished for a longer period of time for the formation of the new Ministry, but the fact was, that the time for forming the Administration -was two months old; and he thought that ftnther delay was inexpedient, and ought not to be advised. He believed that too much time bad been already given. He had understood that within these ten days, a Right Honourable Gentleman had been empowered to form an Administration—but, now that seven Cabinet Ministers bad run away, from motives best known to themselves—for what scheme or cabal he could not say—and when they would return it was impossible to tell—he felt bound to detlare that, as a Member of the House of Commons, he should be betraying the trust re posed in him by his country, and abstaining from his duty, if be agreed to such a motion for adjournment in the present state of the Administration. The gallery was then about to be cleared. but the questiota of adjournment was carried without a division. On the motion of Mr. WARBURTON, a Return was ordered of the Number of persons sentenced to imprisonment In Edinburgh Mice 1810. XVII warn. A new Writ was ordered for the Election of& Member for Can terbury, in the room of Mr. Lushingtoo. A new Writ was ordered for the election of a Member for Sea ford, in the room of Augustus F. Ellis, who has accepted of the Chiltern Hundreds. On the motion of Mr. Manumits , Returns were ordered of the total Exports of Great Britain and ' lreland (eons 1822 to 1826, and of the amount of the Unfunded Debt. Zl4lO RATION. Colonel WOOD presented a• rctition (rem a Mr. Northhouse, Member of a Scotch Emigration, Commktee, praying that means would be adopted to facilitate Emigration. Mr. LESTER recommended the cultivation of waste lands at home in preference to emigration. Mr.WILMOT-HORTON said, the comparative advantages of emigration and of cultivating the waste lands must naturally become a atibiect of consideration, and had been an object of attention with the Committee. He hoped his Hon. Intend (Mr. Lester) Would suspend his opinion until he read the evidence. Much mileesseep don had gone abroad on the subject. He should, on a future wee don, be prepared to chew that the conclusions to which the Cosa. mhtee came were founded on accurate data. Mr. CUST said, that emigration might be necessary under the present circumstances of the country, but the true pokey was to encourage agriculture at home to the utmost extent. The Petition was brought up, and on the question that It be read, Mr. LESTER said, he was glad to find that the questioacd cul tivating the waste lands had been under the consideration of the LONDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1827. GOOD FRIDAir-..CLOSt lIOLIDAT. t • STOCK EXCHANGIL TWELVE O'CLOCK. - - _ This bring a dose holiday, and the Passover of the .Hebrews, there are but few persons in the Coffee-bowies this morning. The sentiments of the Public, in regard to Mr. Secretary Casuuses. being appointed First Lord of the Treasury,. and the resignation of the several other Ministers, cannot be Wanted till to-morrow, which will be felt in the operations in the Funds. The letters by the Leeward Island Mad, arrived this morning, are of an old da-e, nth of March. We have also an antral from Madras, which Is also old. Accounts from Peri, state, that although the Steil, announced that the Portuguese rebel Chiefs were sent to France, they bad not passed the frontiers on the 3d of April ; and the Bordeaux Journals state, that &Lyme and Cuevas have re-entered POP' toga', not by Traisazo- bloom, but on the side of Alentejo. Fames. FUNDS, Arita 10.—Five per Cents. 100 f. 13ce-sTbree per Cents. lot. 60e.—Bank Stock, 11,045f.—Reutes de Napier', 77f 40c.—Races dlespagne ' !O.—Royal Spanish Loan, A ft . Ex change on London, One Month, paper, 25f. 45r.. money, 25f. 40e. Three Mouths, no quotation for paper; money, 251. 25c. EXCHANGE. AIIaTERTAU, Aria lao •••••0111 London, lit!. nM. 11. 94. Housemen, Area tl—ths Landoll ' 57. 2 M. 36. 9 Si. PSTIMISURCH, Miura 23.—0 n Loudon, 95-16. Aran. 9.-3 M. 6. 17i. Bam.tw, Am 3.—On London, 3 M. & VII. Vairt4A, MARCH 26.—0 n London, 3 M. 9. 56. Faautroar, Aran. s.—On London, 2 M. 1511. The intelFgence we communicated yesterday re specting the progress made in the formation of a new Ministry, has proved correct to the very letter,: the Head alone being appointed as yet, and the subordinate parts remaining to be filled up. We hare now as much satisfaction in announcing, as no doubt most of our Readers , will experience in learning. that Mi. CANNING has been arpointed First Lord of the Treisury, with full powers to form a Cabinet upon %is oVrn principles. When this intelligence was communicated last night in the House of Commons, it was received w•ithlbe loudest cheering from every side of the House, which is% good omen for the popularity of the new Administration ; and this strong expression of feeling will be met,..rrlh very few exceptions, by a responsive tone from every part of the country. It cannot fail to prove a source, of unalloyed satisfaction to every man who has the public weak at heart, and who wishes to see the affairs of the country conducted in a prosperous manner, to know that, out of a long list of worthy and competent persons, the worthiest and most temp.- tent has been selected by the free, enlightened, and discriminating choice of his MAJESTY, to succeed the Earl of LIVERPOOL. Had the latter Nobleman•been is a state of bodily and mental health, in which be could be consulted upon the choice of his successor, we have, not the slightest doubt but he would designate at once the individual in shore favour his MAJISTY'S pleasure has been declared. Upon nearly every point of policy the Noble Earl agreed with his Right Honourable Friend; and his Lordship was too great a lover of his country to overlook all the great principles in which they concurred, and Sr upon a single point of difference, as a reason for passing over the ablest and most popu•' lar of all his late colleagues. Such a supposition would be so great a libel upon the character of his Lordship, and so inconsistent with the whole termer of his public life, as well as with the friendship he has always pro• fessed towards the Right Honourable Gentleman, we cannot entertain it for a single the mean time, the satisfaction We derive appointinent itself. is enhanced beyond knowing that it is the result of the mature lion and unshackled judgment of the self, who, after weighing long, and discrimination, the pretensions of the rail has declared in favour of the person who, , country had been polled upon the occasion ; obtained a •ast majority of votes in his we regard this as the most important , transaction; for as long as the codatty can inestimable advantage of possessing a r„ strong intellects and liberal sentithents, will be two to one, at least, in favour of eicient Administration, whilst we hail the circumstance as a decided 'strength and sol•dity of the Cabi net . I t, siltation of which Mr. CANNING 'Muse who already are pleased to speculate weakness and short duration. have not this circumstance into their consideration ate unwilling to admit in the present i power of strength the Kiva is. when airport are thrown into the scale of any 'end particularly of a Cabinet which •alsoidessce and support of the country, there is no satisfaction without some .will therefore surprise no one to learn, I no exception to the general rule in the - The appointment of Mr. CANNING majority of his late colleagues to refuse New Cabinet ; and the following list which we published last night in a Second be read with regret, though not unmi , that some plan May be still bit upon being rendered irrevccable: The Duke of %Yew:introit, The LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord SIDSIOUTH, Earl BATHURST. The Earl of WRITHORLANI Lord BalLay, Mr. Pau. Lord Lowruaa bas also given tion as a Lord of the Treasury. The Duke of WELLINGTON retains the Army, and retires only from the Grdnance. Extracts from the Paris Papers, which night, will be form] under the usual hbe o tain, as usual, some conflicting speculations ours relative to the views of Spain, dictions will probably appear in their rs. It is sufficient for us to know, course with Portugal her conduct kas time past as amicable as it has been and as long as trhe perseveres in this amused, but it would be absurd to gloomy anticipations, in which our P , raries are so fond of indulging. We received this morning Hamburgh 6th and Frankfort to the sth instant. from Berlin in the former state, that 111ERLAND was so fir recovered, that were issued. Dr. GILA ars, of Berlin, the operati to on his Royal Highness,' upon him the Cross of the Hanoverian Guelphs. We learn from an article, Berlin, 9daApril, that M: Voa Bucow, Ambassador to this country, set out 'London ; and the same article suppli piece of coort-gossip, viz.—That the " has postponed her intended visit to her Pausses, the journey to the baths at Emsden being put off, on account of her expected An article, under the head of Copenhagen, letters have been received there, Wat.t.eanc, the botanist, and a Dane by panied the English Embassy to A , already made great acquisitions in science. Corn is again rising in price in all Western Provinces of Sweden; and', set in very mildly, assumed a very pareotly settled aspect on the 17th from 9 deg. to 10 deg.oa the 27th, without ante of change. The Kniu has signalised his capital by giving a large' sum , the fire at Karlstad. He has also contributed towards rebuilding the public edifices, milar calamity, have been destroyed ' The rich Paris banker, Hooiaataxx, after many years absence, to KO MI owr. country, Scania, in Sweden, where purchased an estate Den Ystad i and a house in Stockholm. There is not a word of political news but what has been anticipated throw Both Houses of Parliament adjourned the Easter Holidays—the Lords to ' mons to the Ist of May. In the latter, of other business, the Corn Trade Bill tune and passed. The report at Fife House yesterday Livoavoca. continues going on Mr. CANNING had an audience of Mr. WYNN visited the CRAIWILLOR Ant yesterday. The Earl of Hmt awns; Mr. Writs, transacted bedtimes the Foreign Once yestesday- Viscoit at 6 se Norma visited Mr.( The Doke of Sous& the Duchess sod she Aimee Soma, whited the Poisons The Tipperary Grand Jury.trave ro the Government for the extension Act to the dims , bed districts of that. I tleman ive from tbs and measure , * le ll'inbat• le by ad s v h mature h e n tais t iti t iith s , uff feature i thhad esei whole e I a 4 usual 4 • "1 the K aso w one ti ty can bru t e :t ld e : l : 1:1 a Sovereign with odds I pi; me of a liberal and we unhesitatingly lair ded p i e.'ge of t h e brisk 3abi neti with the'l so is entrusted...ll speculate upon iu out deigned to take nation ; whilst they • • •nt instance, what a hen his four and _ - any Administration, • rich is sure of the ountry. lowest!, wifei iwe some all a y, an d it tool learn, that there is 'by the present instance • 'tsha IQ has induced the refuse places in the list of resignations, Second Edition, will nmixed with a hope, ipon to present their ow, 1' AND, to 'vs our given in his resigns. s q l Treasury. tins bis command d ;44 the Cabinet and de .• 1, which arrived he sal head. They core *ti speculations and ry cam sin, to which contra. di heir succeeding near V!' sow, that in her nue. y a t has been for • my en previously hank Ina his course we may gni to be alarmed, attie It Paisian contemp› nbusgh Papers to tnt. Recent accoo , . hat the Duke of COM• hat no enure Bulletins ;L1 erlin, who perky mei • ass, has had conferred ' 4l overian Order of the nil de, under the head d !aQ r Low, the new Proms L out on that day for upplies the following he Empress of Rosso .0 • her father, the King of at Emsden this Spring tpected siccouchement , Pi m Copenhagen, says, that 41 • E announcing that Dr. se by birth, has accom• ,a, o Ava, where he has fp in his del:anemia of m • aanacy the llth winter.eStherwhdaid very severe and sp. r ill nit. the cold Wig b. without any sprit% signalised his retaniP ns to the sufferers it o contributed liter* fificeS, which, by )yed at Freciesicklbsi• Lax, intends, it 411141 ' • ti ern and settle in bis where he has recesdl and be has also band ; l news in these Papers rough other chant & Ijourned Ltd eight, fee to the 2d, the COO' atter, kesislei a varie s ", e Bill Oa read a te ed rday stated, that 144 of the Yr noyesterdsf• ILLOR of the Dior Iris, and kfr.Caotss , yesterday— .r.CAWNWO yesterday , :hen of Gaoaccsrte , beefs Avootrk T artan' we resolved to appll ion of did lusurrectiso ant aosinty. Committee. People Would much prefer staying at home to going out to AMltiCii, mid if they were assisted for a time oa the waste imads, so* exempt from tithes, taxes,and rates, they would do well. hir.ll . l L MOT. HORTON said, if they tomained In the coontry tbdy could not he ezeilept from tithes and nu.. Those who Were antioos to emigrate VOW persons whose friends who had already emigrated, and from Whom they received favourable )daunts. The Petition was read and ordered to be prhitod. Mr. LESTER presented a Petition from the °wows and Men. piers of land in the neighbourhood of Colchester, against the present Corn Bill. Mr. STANLEY presented a Petition front Joan Tate and Jame! Wiltol3. Agents of Thirty-three Emigration Societies iu Scotland, In favour of Emigration. He trusted, that ere long, the subject would come coder the consideration of the House and of Government. After a few words from Mr. Maxwmi., in favour of the Ped. don, it was ordered to be printed. Colonel CAVENDISH presented a Petition from Derby against the Matra Duty on List India Sugar.—Ordersd tube minted. YOU uousa. Sir G. NOEL gave notice that be should, on Monday, the 13thl i of May, move an Address to his Majesty lot appropilating York House to the use of hls Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. A Message was brought front the Lords with their Lordships assent to several Private Bills. CORE TRADE acre. Mr. C. GRANT moved the Order ut the Day for the third reading of the Corn Trade Act. 1111. Mr. F. PA Lll Kit spoke in favour of the Bill. lie had no op portunity before uf expressing his opinion on it. The Measure W4ll not perfectly acceptable to either the Agriculturist* or the facturers, and as Ministers had steered the middle course between them so as to please neither party, the great probability was that they were right. He hoped that, throughout the rest of the Ses sion. it would be equally in his power to give his support to the Administration. - • Mr. WARBURTON said, what the manufacturers complained of was that they paid twice as much for their bread as was paid on the Continent. He feared it would continue the same after this Bill passed. Mr. LESTER feared that the measure would prove Injurious to agriculture at home, and encourage that of Canada and other countries. It would be better to cultivate their waste lands, than to hazard their money on denigration. What was to be- come of the farmer when his crop was only one half? He could not expect a rise of price to make up fur the deficiency of his produce. Mr. C. GRANT said, it- hid been proved by witnesses that Canada Corn could not be sold in the English market under 6.55. On that head, therefore, there was no ground for apptebensioa. The actual import from Canada for twenty-six yeats had not ex ceeded on the average 44,000 quarters. The graduated scale of duties would be a remedy against any evil that might arise from the luctuation of crops.—The BiU was read a third time and passed. POITAiIi DUTIM Mr. HERRIES moved the Order of the Day, for receislog the Report of the Postage Duties' Mt ' • Cal. TRENCH recommended that the Bill should enable the I Post Office to afford facilities to the poor• industrious Irish, for re. mitting the proceeds of then labour to their families. hir. HERR! KS said he wash' give the subject bis attention. The Report was retched, and its Amendments ordered to be en. asscci. Sir R. WILSON moved the concurrence of the House in the meadments of the House of Lords to the Costs on Distresses Hid.:..TheAnsendtnents weresereed to. • Mr. C. GRANT moved for Copies of all 'Communications be tween the Society of Shipowners of the City of London and the Privy Ceu-ncil of the Board of Trade, respecting the rtmotal of Discriminating Duties.—Ordered. The Home then adjust ord to the Ist of May. THE EVENING STAR.