Star. — London, England, 1823-07-03 00:00:00

: • .-4". , • ( ..'" .0. 1 4 • , A v- • • .1/ • . • _ .5, t • • • ..41 1 0 604 9 ,0 1 0?.e..4.6 * 4zte...e.., • (Eh• , é 4 j!.. P."4 14yts14. tat . < T 348 ,N., 7, it t. 1 . THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1823. t 3 E •-• -i - : ;SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE PATRIOTS, ono ROYALISTS AND IPRENOtt 01111111 RA LS, IN /RANCE. Ma v be proper to state, for general information; -. 4.,ethe New Work, under the title of PUBLIC MIA_ r . itgOTERS OF. ALL NATIONS,' contains full and authentic Odors of the various Personpow distinguished in Spain and al; _as well .as accounts,of Public Dien in every: stalk / ',,r in Great Britain, and th e:other civilized igaticos. ' * Work iiltitt published, and may be had of all Booksellers, .. s od ie tirinclp;il Circulating Libraries, in three volumes, like I t , i , -Naar, "Soh 150 Portialts, at AMU in boards. ridge-" 1, July 3, 1853, • -.• In a few days will be published, By G. and IV. 1.1. WHITTAILI4 Ave-Marla-lane, in sm. TNSTRUCTIONS in all kinds of GYMNASTIC JIL EXERCISES. as taught and practised in the Gymnastic Ingtitutionl of Germany. Designed as well for Colleges, Schools, and other places of Public Education, as for Private Use. With Eleven Platen Rya MILITARY OFFICER. SECOND EDITION OF DR. LINGARD'S HISTORY • OF ENGLAND. This slay was published, In Mtlit Volumes, tho. price £4. I6s. bards, AHISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the first In vasiou by the Romans to the Accession of James I. Merchants of Loren, ag .in.t the Conecinlatirm cf Customs Bill. —Ordered to be Sir J Al CKIN I'OSII nne,ented a Petition from J.hn Carke, praying for •an a!eration hi the MititiA Laws.— The re idol* was ordered t,v be printed. By JOZIN LINGARD, D.D. Printed for J. Mawnian, Ludgate-street; of whom may he had, die same Work, in Five Volumes 4to. price 8!. 15%. hoards. The Continuation of the Ilastory, to the Revolution in 1688, is in a state of forwardness. NI.W SOUTH WALES. Sir JAMES CiaiN pteelite.l 1 Petition frog an individual, a merchant and hihabikant of the Colony of New South Wales, complainirg of certain clatues contained in a Bill then before tl!!! which went to deprive the Inhabitants of that Cnieny of the trial by Jury, and enyowei ing the Govez nor, .t his own pleasure, and upon secret information, to transport from the Colony any Colonist who might become the object even of unfounded suspicion. Now, although he conk' rot believe that the House would consent to pass a Bill contiiining.clawes such is he had described, still , unless he should receive a pledye from the other side of the H use, that the prayer of tke Petition would be attended to, he should con•;- der it his duty to call, .at much length, the attention of. the House tsi the Pitition. • • This day was published, In Octavo, Volume One, in Two Parts, 1.13 each, PHE ROYAL NAVAL BIOGRAPHY; contain -L. ing Memoirs of all the Fl:g-Officers living at the Com mencement of the. present Year. By JOHN MARSHALL (B), Liept. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater. nostei.row. ZUMPT'S LATIN GRAMMAR. ;Midge-60"T! u : _. •. • • • I:it - published; price Is. niirrAtICSSAtALOGUE of OPTICAL, PHI • 1 .LOSOPHI and MAPIRMAtICAL INSTIIU NENTs•i With a Ikosciiptive 'Enumeration of the Apparatus cl o p a s yed m 'Experimental and fiperative Chemistry, Analyti- Sierraloty, ati4 in the prost•cution of the recent Discoveries iA Flectro•Chemicil Science. 'Fe which is added, A. List of fireparati , nis fur 'Experiments% Chemistry, and Philosophical ' Pailication and Amusement. In this Cateugue,*bich will hi. (mina to contain somewhat trJrct.t. ckicription than 'has yet, beeo.attempted in a list of and. Apparatus, the price of each article is iiiticided.. tsirilf:;h Ilonwr!!. This day was published, in Svcs. price 9s. in boards, AGRAMMAR of the LATIN LANGUAGE, by C. G, ZUMPT, Professor in the Frederick's Gymna sium, Berlin. Translnted from ripe (german, witb Addition., by the Rev. JOHN KENRICK, A.M. Printed for J. Mawmen, Ludgate -street. Of whom may be had, recently published, Cresao ma RePUSLICA e coslice Vatican° descripsit Angelus Mains, Bvo. 12s. boards. Poo= I.tzicos e todice Caleatio descripsit Ricardo. Poe sonus, 2 vols. Ova. El 10s. boards. Vols. I f. and T Tr. containing Memoirs of the Captains and Commanders, vt ill appear shortly. THIRTY-THREE NEW PUBLICATIONS. OF SUPERIOR CHARACTER, GENERA I. 'UTILITY, AND POPULAR INTEREST. THTIIIRTY•THREE undermentioned import ant ant NEW wortjcs, on the most interesting Sc.l.issts lu Literature and Science, were this day published. hf &a Bt ensue Purcura Ana Co. London; and may be bad of all Book sellers in the United .Kingdom I. THREE THOUSAND LIVING PUBLIC CHA RACTERS of the PItESENT AGE, British ad Foreign, with ISO Portraits, a match .book to Debrett's Peerage and Ba =natio, if viols. 21. 9.5. boards. I. ROBINSON'S ABRIDGMENT of TIUME and SMOLLETTS HISTORY of ENGLAND, with a Conti nuation to the present Time, and 140 superior En-ravings, from the celebrated Pictures of English Masters, and Heads from Houbraken; price 9.. bound, or 15s. royal; or the letter-press without the Engravings, at Ss. bound; or the Engravings sepa- Ately, to illustrate other Histories, at 4s. 5. The BIBLE, in ALL SIZES, and various BINDINGS„ with 250 Engravings, after Pictures of the Great Masters, from 5.. to 7s. more than the unillustrated Editions, In common cir culation. , This day wad published, • • I n Qatril, price 11. li.6opr•k:Part IX. of .• • • • • DIBLIOT!IECA BRITANNIC A ; or, A GENERAL Irmix to.the LataiTUVIC OLOar:11.1r narraaN and tILIMAXD, Ardent and itintioat, with such (ureign Works as have been tr;14...:01 into ••••:ne'lli, or printed fa the Cri•ish Dominions; in &Ain; .sit Selection front the- Writings of the most calibrated Authors of 411 Ages and Nations. • ItOPERT WATT. M.D. Niblis''l4 by Lonsman, Crme and Brains, Lic ari; kid •Atildbale Constable and Ca. Edin burgh. • • it is estimated' tliat the Whole Work will extmd to At ot .12 • . • PARLIAMENTARY PaUCEEDIAIi.s.- HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 2. Appeals were proceeded with this morning soon after ten o'clock, vrlien the judgment of the Court of Session, with A 350 costs, was affirmed it, the appeal of Learmouth and Co. v. Li vingston. Sterling sr. Alezander, from the same Court, was also now affirmed. The case of the Earl of Ross v. Stirling was further. heard. After some remarks frori Lord Rennto.tre, the judgment in Atkyns v. Wright, from the Court of Chancery, was deferred till Friday. Mr. limiting; and others, from the House of Commons, brought up the Londoa back Works Company's Bill, which was afterwards read a first time. - Tnis day was publithi-d, in Oetavo, pt ice 12s. beards, The Scotch General Turnpike Bill (being the first measure of this nature) was read a third time, passed, and messaged to the other House. The Earl of SHAPTF.SBURY now moved the third reading of the Labour of (Male) Convicts Bill, the Capital Punishment Repeal and Mitigation Bill, and the Sentence of Death Abstain ing (in certain felonies) Bill ; which Bills were accordingly tend a third time, passed, and messaged to the other House. Upon the motion of the LOAD Catasocaccon, the Larcenies (Benefit of Clergy) Bill was recommitted fcr to morrow. A VISIT to SPAIN; detailing the Transactions .14. which occurred during a itcside , l7 in that Country, in the Laer part of Mire, and tbe first Four Months of 1E93: Frith au Account -of the Removal of the Court from Madrid to Nelile; and galena No:ices of Manners, Customs., Cos -2111 of Ow Country.. ley Drrister , at-Llsv, and Fellow of the Royal elociety of Literature. for jlntst, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapside, and 8, l'4ll.naidi,ri.pulon; and Arabil..l46C4nstable and Co. I:.dicibiirgb. • lICHBEIA-COU RT. LAMB'S CONDU rf-STR LIST. TO BE T.ET, llyithe Masters, Governors, and Trusires of the Bedford chi.: zity,oti a gepa;‘lng Lease for. Nineteen rears and I:tasters frpnf nept, . A 111311:ig, No. 1 ltielbeil-court, T.:lMb% Colt-- 11. doh-street. • Pinuisoldesirous of taking 'hi same are te .- erslis Prtipos.it, in .writing, seabil up, to the Receiver, Mr. C.o:4•6ci, No 4.:`, Great .Ifussiel-4treet, Bloomsbury, on,or tali': 21! of .s..lgust next. A !Form of the Proposal, and a; limituLt mAy be seen on the Prenfises, or at Via if, Grsat Ituisell-street, between the hours of Eleven and Use • • . • r • • 7,i hrellkiOND, SUITEY. . 11Pf. Sol.D, • - • ' MOST COMPLETE VILLA, in a perfect sthte td Repair, •ard liandsenittir Fut MOM, standing on abed' risticres of Pleasure : ground,: with Ittfiy','ornaipetitsl' Paresis: Tem Shrtibbrrl), and Grit/elle - a Walks; good Kitchen _Our dv,11:..t-houses,. Grceo-Ixtbpaes. The whole surrounded. via ;ski wg.113. Imawdiaie rtressiois Ina be baft.. ' • ' FOr fi rthrr particulate, asid.litkets tAs-ikols; apply at No. bee Si. James s. lIA*'STEAD. Difzittful VILLA 11F.S . MI;VCE anal OFFICES, Excellent GARDEN, PI.EASInt&OROUNDS; and MEADOW- , I.• • • . . " 1 •TO BE SOLD. BY AUCTION,... • .. fly Sir., . . (Of W3fiv icle • House, llegent-street), • Atflarrairay's CeEec-hriose, in Exchange-alley, tornblil, on theilfith of July, at. Twelve teClock, A'VERY De.itablt LEASEIJOLD ESTATE, held fie a lotag tent of Years, at a low Ground Heat, (rising • • • 4 A DSLIGHTEUL VILLA ,lIESIIMONCE,• . • Needfully theme 3t Beam* 11W, rilapapetend, commanding st* &Valid and highly interesdng Viewri to a very great meat, recestly erected, handsomely huished, and fitt e d up . vitt every acconimAation fora Gentlemats's family ; contain: , kir a neat Satrartrx-hall, 'Vestibule,- excellent' Dining-parlour, elan Drawing eouni opening to a Terrace-walk, lireakfast luba; Study, Store-room, Closets, and Water-closei ; an elapra principal Staircase, and a secondary Staircase; &Ries, r..:drs-pantry, convehi e nt. Kitchen, ScuHery with bard• and lift Water, Way, Larder, &c. and excellent Cellars for Wine, Byvytetc. Out e urices, enclosed Stable-yard, with Stable for tame ilintes; a Cottage, it as a I larness-room—Lird-roorn 59 7„; &Coach -Raise, Knife-housr, Piggery, &c. a . utat Kitchen- SUftiginted with young Fruir-trees ; :PleaSure-grounds eel with nne•thriving Trees, Shrubs, and Fruit -trees; capital .1 7 Grinned Walks and Meadow Land, in all about • . • TEN AC ICES. • !!‘i tlewt.! by Tkkets only ; Particulars ray be ha 4 on est r:cmises; at the Castle, liampstee.cl; at G.irraway's ; an.l efldr. itobios, No. litsi Uezent-street, of wiJorts 'fickets for be bPd. 7 ' ' , _ . • r "the S ON A lILE WO II LI) and FA Ml r LIM visiting the Metropolis having' occasion to FUR IIiSIL-ohaaving of Forty rounds in every hundred for prompt 1 1 7taapt.... ' It too trequently .h a pp ens to parsons unacq uainted I •'.:iithebest markt" th.d the most gtoss impositions arc prac tv.:l in the rations modes of dealing', and in none does it appear lutuettenipicuottsfy than in thrvery exorbitant charges made 'on el ankles nacesiarylo the tarnishing of houres. Impressed with t hile ‘ tonsiderat ions, the Propri etors o f t h e RIGINA 1. FU VAREtIOLISF., No. 33, 0.K1:0111/-STIISET, ItPciate Dead-street, near Sohoiquare, respectfully invite the' Gentry, and Public, to an inspection of their exttlisive 1%4 ainitalled styes of fashionable and useful 1 7 Lit NITUIIF.; !; 431 1 0 I'ling every description for the Drawing-room—Splendid tf-'filult, Swiss, and 'French Chintzes, patent Merino lluna.sks, e: *rftty dot of colour for-ditto; rich fringes and laces to corre mites of windows, Ste. made complete ; cloth and mu :cc.; al every shade of colour, fcr the dining ;irier, lilt: up ‘C*; Ea' four-post bedsteads, with f urn iture, a n d b e adin g , c opt , made up to the newest ; 30tent, filld, and French k itlfeasisi•witit furniture and bedding. The feath••rs of these Ws are dresked in a peculiar way, by which the losplessant mil lifieninottely got eiti•of. - The manufactured stock of Ca llan Goods for the dining-parlour, consists 'of several maim pedestal sideboards. of various dimensions; -13 sets of tJi,erior cotolktitid: mahogany dining tables, .of different sizes, 96 dozen mahogany chairs, coveted with morocco, satin, • hc• and bane sell Jfe Grecian touches, corresponding:—The I " ll afture.ti stock fur the ilraoang-room, comprises about 13. ftrkrraiewood antimahogany tables, and s;x smalier sets, ‘‘, fts merge; log, sofa, and pairs of card-tables, alto•at l'urty qkt Main of-different parteins vusewuod chairs, and u ;wards dosen of excellent imitasion. To which may be added a ut variety of rustait:od. and imitation square sofas,. couches, tt — The stack of Carpeting embraces every iltseriptiont—Up. adr of 100 real Turkey carpets ; the largest assortment o: Bruiseis in the world, with rugs to correspond; stair together with su other articles too numerous for t.4 : 1 -- 1 -itiUNN ndry S and Co. (late Miles.) 4. COMMON' ravirEtt-BOOKS, in like Manner, with 60 Engravings, from •le.-6d. to Zs. Gil. additional. 5. NATURE. D (SP I. A YED in all its Departments and If.srietlea, and adapted throughout to the present state of Know ledge and Disco r.lty, in 6 vols. with 300 Engravings of 1,000 striking'objec•ts, Nice W. in boards. 6. The SA 311: Great and Important WO Ili done up in 3 vols. with the. splendid engravings on a separate Atlas, price £5. 15s. 6d. • -7. The ATLAS of NATURE; exhibiting, in 75 Folio Sheets of Engravings, above 1000 of the most curious and interesting Objects in Nature, plain and coloured, serving, In regard to Na tural Philosophy, Natural History, &e. the same purposes of study and reference as a Geographical Atlas serves in regard to UeOgraphy ; price 11.-2s..in boards, or 3E'3. ss. beit.bound. 8. MITCHELL'S UNIVERSAL CATECHIST of all ARTS and i h:NCES, beautifully printed in red and black, -.with 200 engravings, price 7s. 9. • N Ie HO LSO N'S POPULAR' COURSE of PURE and MIXED M ATH E M AT I CS in all Brunches, with Euclid corn jelefie,3llo4l 6000-engravings, price LI. is. bound. 10. 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LIBRARY, containing 2,500 of the best Anecdotes,ein all subjects, constituting the most amusing volnnie in the langUage, 103. 6d. bound. 17. Tl3l . UNIVERSAL: RECEIPT-BOOK; containing • 5,000 Receipts on all the social and domestic Arts, and consti tuting the most useful volume ever printed. By Cow MAC :sprats. 10s. 6d. bound. • • 18. The VOCAL LIBRART of 2,200 SONGS, from Shaltspeaiele.Dibdin and Burns, 10s. 64. hound. the RELIGIONS an RELIGIOUS CEREMO NIES of. all NATIONS; Christians, Mahomedans, Jews, Gen.. tow, and Pagans, of all Sects and Denominations, with 100 En gravings, 1.4. boupd. or 1.55. on royal paper, boards. :0. The 'HUNDRED iVONDERS of the WORLD, in Nitta* and'Art ;including full details of every interesting ob- - jest hi Geoigraithy„Geology, Natural History, Architecture, and Antiquities ;14y . C. C. CLA ai ; with 100 Engravings, 10s. 64. bound, or 153. on royal paper, boards. 21. The WONDERS of the HEAVENS displayed, in Twenty' Popular LECTURCI on AsTarnecraer, with 46 superior .Engravings Irons original Drawings ; . by the AUTHOH of the Wosnzas of the Woat.o; 10s. 6d. red, or royal 15s. boards. 22. ALL the -VOYAGES ROUND the WORLD, from the first by'Aiecisetaw to the laet-by Plummer, including those of Coosa, dec.:with - 100 Engravings; by Capt. S. Palos, 10s. 6d. bound, or 15s. rofil 23. The 11141Vb:liSAL TRAVELLER, or Abridgment of the most celebrated Modern Travels in all Countries, by the same Editor, with 100 Engravings; 10t. 64. bound. 44. The'GRAhIM - Ail. of CLASSICAL LITERATURE, l or.a neentorygeneral Companion in the Study of the Classics and the Latin and Greek Languages; containing Ancient Geo graphy, Mythology, Ctutoms, Antiquities, and Biography, with 100 Engraving!, by B. JOHNSON, BS. bound. 25. 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D. 7s. bound. • I The intiurv.ris age IPRIICISDING WORitS baVe nO rivals, in the popalae interest of their content:, within the entire circle of ! E.ag:Lh literature. They Term by tlieincelves a collection Of ever -f a ili ng gratification, while they are indispentabL: to every i variety an:ail, and to all purposes of study aid refen.nce. ~)' . THE LONDON BRILGE BILL. Viscount MELVILLE moved that the Bill pro viding for the Rebuilding of London Bridge, and making new Avenues and Approaches , to the pro jected Bridge, should be read a third time. He wished, in this stage of the Bill, to amend that portion which had given to the Lords of the Treasury the power of superintending the erection of the new Bridge, al most without controul, and to divide this appoint ment with the City of London, who certainly ought to be consulted in such a business. E trl GROSVENOR took this opportunity to pre sent a Petition from some Architects and an Engi neer, who prayed that the Bill might not be suffered to pass entirely in its present state. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY here observed, that it was wholly out of order for their Lordships to en tertain the Noble Earl's Petition ; as a similetr one had been presented the day before, from, he under stood, four disappointed architects who happened to conic into full competition with Mr. John Rennie, and who, unfortunately, did not approve of that ar chitect's plan. Earl GROSVENOR was really not aware that a copy of the same Petitiqr he now moved had already been presented to the House, and rejected by Noble Lord. But their Lordships must admit, from all they bid heard, that the Petitioners in question were most persevering men. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY—I consider it my duty to move your Lordships, that this Petition be now rejected by the House. Earl GROSVENOR could discover no harm in suffering the Petition to be laid upon the' table. The Earl of LIVERPOOL would not ni this in stance, and for once, resist the receiving of such a Petition. But while acceding to the interce s sion of the Noble Earl, -he wished it distitictlY to be unsler stood, that should ever a 'etition so circumstanced be again brought before the House, he would oppose it, as loading their Loribhips' journals with an unne cessary weight. The Petition was, by sufferance, laid upon the table of the House ; but the Bill, as amended, was immediately read a third time. JUDICATOR! OP SCOTLAND. . The Earl of SHAF TESBURY now reported the Scotland Judicial Commissioners of Inquiry Bill, with amendments, to the House. Earl GROSVENOR thought it desirable ko intro duce a clause, authorizing an inquiry iuto the office of Lord Justice General of Scotland, in order to re form or abolish the same. The Ball of LIVERPOOL ()Wetted to any new clause tending to add to the most laborious inquiry that ever had been imposed by any Bill. There was, Heaven knew, quite enough for the Commissioners to dn, who, besides, were requited to report the result of the investigation, in part, so early as the sth of March next. After some remarks from the Earl of ABERDEEN and Viscount IVlELvtut, the proposed clause wa withdra‘‘n. The Report was then agreed to, and the Bill ordered for a third reading . to-morrow.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • Mr. EVANS presented two Petitioni from the Inhabitants o: lish and another village, praying for the abolition of Slavery Mr. WILBERFORCE presented three similar AlaiollS from certain congregations of Perth and Fifethire.—These Peti tions were severally ordered to be printed. The London Docks Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. F. BUXTON moved, that there be laid before the . H.uie copies of all Invoices of Medicines supplied to the Navy for the five years commencing December, 1813 ; also a similai Return with respect to the Army. After a few words front Mr. Camels and Sir F. OXMANEY, the motion was agreed to. Mr. ROBERTSON presented a.Petition from the Masters, Mates, and Seamen, of the.vessels now in the Port of London, a gainst the Recipro;ity of Duties Bill—Ordered to be piloted. Mr. T. WILSON prisented similar Petition from the Ship owners of London. After a• :w words from Mr. 11011EILTSON, the Cuaticattoa of 'the Exam:wee, and Mr. M.- A. Tarim., the Petition was or dered to be printed. • Mr. SCA it LE.TT moved that the... Lancaster County Coasts Bill be read a third time of Friday next.--prdtred. Mr. AldCrrnao THOMPSON presentedfrop kilt I hti.:WILITOT-110iRTON would, in the first in stance, declare - liits.intestien directly to oppose the prayer of the Petitioner tis be-heard by Counsel. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH said, in'that case it became, his duty to proceed with the observations called for by the nature cl the clauses' complained of in the Petition. The flon. Member then proceeded to describe the growing orta rice of the Colony; the po pulation of which consisted of WAX) pertons; 20,000 of whom were free; 4,000 free settbers, 8,000 eman cipated convicts, and S,OCO colonial botn.children. Of the 20,000 convicts he should 'ay nothing; but hi thought the lierties of the 20,000 lice inhabitants ought to he preserved to them as fully as to the inha bitants'of any other part of the empire. fl. begged the House to cork ider, that he was now add:e,hing them in favour, of the 4.,000 free settlers tu.w in New South Wales, and in favour of those born in the c:- lony, who were unquestionably innocent, but who .were outlawed by the present bill. There was a great number of persons in New South Wales qualified to act as Jurors. By the census of 1821 it appeared, that time were upwards of 3,000 landholders in that co lony. Liut be thought that the Petitioners had the best right to be heard against the clause in the Bill, which gave the Govet nor the power of transporting persons charged with treasonable practices on ailida vits, which he might always keep sect et. If such a power were dangerous in England, in the itei y light of liberty, what must it be in New South Wales, whe i re the Governor was far removed from the controul of public opinion?' But the claim was Unnecessary; for. the same power was given to the Governor in that clause of the Bill, which enabled him, in cases of dan-. ger, to meet that danger by the enactment of tempo rary laws. He thought tluit the law was an obstacle to the improvement of the colonies, because it would tend to sink the value of character amongst emanci pated convicts. Lot there as another argument. However they tr,i' 4 ln despise or afreet to feel contempt for New South Vales, they must be blind indeedlo all political con :ider ation, it they did not see that that country would one day bee( me one of the greatest and most powerful in the world. What then was the effect of this Bill? It was to sow dissension amongit the people—it was to encourage political rancour am ngst different classes—it was conferring a badge of distinction on one party, arid a mat k Of degi adat ion on another, which Might in a future age be produc tive of the worst consequences. The Hon. Mem6er .then moved, that the. petition be brought up; intl, mating, cilia after the usual motions had been gone through, be would move that the Petitionerhe heard by Counsel at the bar, on nicht> , next, the dity poitred for the third reading of the Bill. Mr. WILMOT-HORTON said, that the Pea •tioner 'was not really the agent of any of the classes of people in New South Wale;. •Ile had. been sent over for the very purpose of poem-it' . this Bill, and he had now sliewir his gratitude by • vilifying the very measure which be had been over to procure. If the lit:ie.:ratable Gentle man asked. him why the Government had adopted; this Bill, he would atiVAer, that in the first place they had been guided by the Report 4,f the Commissioners . who had been sent over to Isiird South Wales. "The' Hon. Gentleman, after noticing the objections made • by the Hon. Member for Kr atesborongh, said, that net should oppose the motion for heaping Counsel—a'- motion against which the Ilon. Member had himself furnished an argument,. because no Counsel could suggea arguments more eloquently or forcible than had been dune in the speech if the don. Gentleman. Mr. BRIGHT s Ia: it mil eted•nothilig to him in what character the Petitioners came before the House ; it was enough for him that they were Colo . nists, and as such were entitled to attention. He con- • sidered that many of the convicts, when emancipated, enjoyed much of that high feeling which belonged to the country in which they had bet n brought ope The provisions of this Act appeared to h m to bear a great r elation to the arbitrary tegulatit ns of India. His wish with regard to the Colony was, to unite and amalgamate all classes of the people, and he believed that nothing could contribute mote effectually to unite them than the institution of Trial by Jury. Mr. MARRYATT said that he had read the Bill with pleasure, because he lead any Bill with pleasnte which gave...anything like a Constitution where ar bitrary power had betme prevailed. With regard to the Trial by Jury, he thought that much mi g ht be said on both sides; and it was because he considered himself incapable of judginp at present that he wished — • Counsel to ne'heartl at the Par. away:r t :n e i d e ut . a l t . t i o: 461 01),firyet:414n0041Yairillit):81:rS: Commissioner Bigge, ' Mr. FORBES supported the prayer of tiokteti t i on . b r ee he n c i l n a s u e se tted fu , r on ta t k h i e ng opinio6 of • i ul f:l tt rite °PP°6 r a i n ti tr - Bl t i o gh t ! ' a e nd rec ht ° s mil t, quarrie. He must repeat > tlt.it Iltr.• Commissioner diggeh s ad shewn himself a most uh fi i i, uson fur his brnisktyment as'a Commissioner. Mr: Ii.COLBOILNE could'aot It fraitalrbm making' • , . . .