Star. — London, England, 1831-08-12 00:00:00

s 4 .w t . CONTRACTS FOR R 1.131. SUGAR, AND COCOA. OFFICS,FRO 4. 1831. rill E CU 1/311SSIONERS for VICTUAL 1. LING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, Sc. do Aereby give S4tee., That on TUMIDAY, the 14th Instant, they will be n•:y to receive 'fenders in writing (ieakd up), and tre;t thr supply of the following Atticles, to he delivered irto his 31ajesty's Victualling Storrs ot Deptford, viz. QUANTITY. picioo or TeLltltlY. I One half of each Rum— • ..100,000 Gallons by the sth of Sept. sus " .. 100 Tons nest, and the • re- Cocos of that month. Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the p e r so n etidering, but that for Sugar, together with the Conditions the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Rub Tender must specify the price in words at length, era be delivered berm* One o'Clock tlO the Day ap pointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Perion on his behalf, moot attend t• answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. WHEAT, OATMEAL, AND PRA& VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Brw AUGUST, ISM. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING his MAJESTY'S. NAVY, &c. do hereby c,re notice, That on Monday the 15th inv. they will be ready to re. cdve Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered into his Majeaty'a Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. •attct.z. QUANTITY. TINLIOD Ot AILIVZILT. i One half altering wheat. Red ... 2,U10 Quarters! by the 25th instant, Ditto White •• 500 Quarters and the remainder by sth Sept. next. One half of each Oatmeal ... • • by the bth Sept. 50 Tons next, and the re -500 Quarters mainder by the 25th of that month. Simples of each of the above mentioned Articles must c- produced by the party tendering ; and the Conditions of Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each T^nder must specify the price, in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; arid the Person who makes the Tender, or some person on his behali, must attend to answer when called for. M. MILLER CLIFTON. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department. Treasury Chambers, In elnyust, 1851. ,VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Per -111 sons desirous of contracting to supply BEEF AND MUTTON' fo bis lajesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Wands: Bedford, iLeicester, Berko, (including the Town Lincoln, of Ilungerford,) Middlesex, Bucks, !Monmouth, Cambridge, (including the• Norfolk, Town of Newmarket,) ,Northampton, Cbeiter, ;Northumberland (including Curnwall, (including Scilly,); Berwick on Tweed,) • Cumberland, :Nottingham, Derby, !Oxford, Devon, .1 Rutland, Dorset, !Salop, -- - 'Somerset, 'Stafford, Suffolk, lltulsam, (including Holy ITland,) E,srz, (delusive of Tilbury ! Surrey, iSussez, I Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, North and South Wales. In the several Counties in , North Britain, .And la the Islands of Alder ' ary,Gtternsey, and Jersey. --nee on and for the Fort,) GI wcotet, (Winding C.;) of Bristol,) I lerefurd, liestford, Hunts, bill of Man, Isle of Wight, Kent, (in cludingTilbury Fort,' in the County of Hases,) . Lancaster, That the Deliveries are to First Day of October nest ; that Proposals in : Writing, sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Wednesday, the Seventh day of Septaather ; but none will be received a:ter Eleven o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately for each County uud Island, except for the Counties comprising North and iSuiarb Wales, all of which nun* be Included in one Tender; likewise the islands of Alderney. Guernsey, and Jersey, as also the several counties In North lkitsin ; and each Pro ..sal must have the Letter which is annescd to the Teushr properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property riming to become bound with thq Party tendering in ; tile Amount stated in the printed Particulars, hit the slue' pirformance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be Lurked unless made on a printed Tender, and. the Prices s spewed in words at length; and should it so happen, ;kit during the continuance of the Contract no Troops !Iruisi be supplied by (risme of the sanse,,the Amount of v,e Stamps uu. the Contraci.alid Bond, paid in the fir►t is stance by the Contractor, will be refunded whim. NB. Printed Forma of, Tender may be bud at this °dice, between the limas of Ten and Four, and of the bursa Masters in .the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and IIIE ..,HOOTk.ic' ANNUAL PRESENT. Ju.t published, illumtattod with Plates by Loottwer, acid wit therous clusracterastic Wood Cuts. price bs. huouti it: cloth, StiOOTER'S COMPANION; De & .e.siptive ut all thuat Ai iattala which eotimuute the utpj,cts tit pursuit ut the Ikea-thug rEtts wnd Sr.'PIRNa, the diseases to ft h.ch they ore 'halite, Anti the iutolts W caw; ut TILA IN I Nte DOGS for the GUN, and the teallUtl why OM &VS bettpe of smell is bupetiut «ititlett the Fovilittir Puce fixity c lartieutorty as 11 relates to the ow ut Percu-uititt Pus da. and the 'hest hit thud u f itailkang it. Nilo.Art •i.timuuTspio risING us AL 11144 latuflitiest. and, cicarly lain ducal. ; I.: %Imp VOWL 616 D FEN SIiOOTING. an well a". every ihtittati.t:ou *ith use ut Lie Fowliug-Piece ; the Gout: LAWS !uttilittely By T. B. JoHNAON. T:inJ Edition, unproved. and ♦ery eunriderably tilaged. " I%r how take 'rare Of the winks, reconattending it , tis con.psiis,,ii with u,u►t othrrr wt iLv 1111111‘ 1616. 1 40:6 4111 4 ,111 ' '44" I° 111 4 1. te ; and raise...nig ut thq talents, .experience, debug of the Author tole highest credit."—zvoriing •llag Loi.dun: Prilyetl fur Wierwood, Uilbert, and riptr, hitenwrter•row. _ BUTLICR'S PLUID , lICXTRACr OF •SAIISAYA -AM!. A. 4a.4.11S ARA of ;ate yeara 64:en übell az. an altetattve tu Scrofulous Affections. beefy) . .. ""I' Other ctinoteous Doeseer, and is considered by the mat eminent Nageuns of the present day as toe very best , Aletii ‘ine tur re-rstablistliag tile wai.thutiwtalter a lut► untle4- A une the effects of ::Nlereury, ur hew been injured by, What A th.liumillyttli Seeontiaty byrupt tide Fluid Extract , ontains WI the properties of the rout, in a concentrated static, will keep fur any lenion of tithe, and the Decoction is tuatfe nt one %Insane. _ . ----- Suitt u, bottles. at 4. lid, 70 &I, and 20s. by Ilesso..putldr, 1:141 " 131 %. Cheansitle, corner ut eaul's..tral the prin vi'ei Druggists shit Booksellers. - Of whom ntsy be Mil I BUT LEICS . C4ltil POUN SOHN 4' }.; OF CliklE#S., —l•4li. Preparatioo .reconapoinded. fur:. •iiiessineklrfaim of it:44914411444154-4c., ~,s 1 clay. of. tliseas4 gengrally In which thu . use of the 4 utlrbs has been fudnd so serrieenblev, It bottloi st 411ifolt awl 20, 14 13k tut Butler's Fluid Eiusct of Sarsaparilla. - • ij \N troithavaro 1788. MUM' EVENING, AITG"ST 12, 1831. N°. 13,859. SPAIN. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MADRID, DATED JULY 28. The arrival of Don Pedro in Europe is too im portant a circumstance not to have created a pro found sensation nt the Court; nevertheless, the people do not appear to be in the least excited by it. In fact, the apathy of the Spaniards of the present day can only he equalled by that evinced by the Portuguese, whose recent conduct clearly demonstrates their little desire for a constitutional form of Government. Ferdinand is in the highest degree elated with the intelligence which has just reached by express, of the arrangement effected with the French Ad miral by the Portuguese Government, to which, it is said, the vessels captured by the French squad ron have been returned. This Cabinet steentrly urged Don Miguel to accede to whatever condi tions might have been imposed by the Admiral ; and when the low state of that worthy's finances became known, the King of Spain ordered that 8,000,000 of reals (80,0001.) should be imme diately advanced to him. The Spanish Govern ment will strenuously oppose the introduction of a constitution in Portugal, and will most certainly lend its assistance bot with troops and money in case of an attempt being made upon the country by the adherents of Donna Maria. It is affirmed that this determination has been already communi cated to the French and English Governments, and that the despatches forwarded to His Majesty's Ministe;s at Paris and London about a fortnight ago were to this effect . A gentleman arrived here some time since with most advantageous proposals for a loan from some eminent English and French house., but as it was ascertained that its bases embraced a new arrange ment regarding the Cortes bonds, the offer was at once declined. The appearance of Cholera at Mahon has created much apprehension both here and in the provinces, and measures are about being taken to prevent its extension. Heaven grant they prove successful, as other wise the consequences would be dreadful in this country, where the practice of medicine is confided to most ignorant beings ! As a proof of this fact, and of the supine ignorance and want of feeling of some of the Spaniards, I have simply to relate to you a circumstance which has just taken place in a small pueblo or village of Catalonia. An un fortunate man was,attacked with diarrlwea a dis ease very prevalent through all Spain at this time of the year. The attack was rather violent, and he sent for the village doctor, who, as is generally the case in Spanish villages, exercised besides the profession of barber. This n:an fancied that his patient was afflicted with cholera, and immediately informed the Alcaide thereof, in order to p.event its extending through the village. He certainly took a most effectual mode, for he went to the poor man's dwelling, accompanied by four royalist sol diers, and without making any inquiry into the case, ordered his satellites to fire, which order w•as instantly complied with, and their victim imme diately despatched. The pour fellow's dwelling was at once levelled to the ground, and well it was that there were no other inmates, as dJubtless the same fate would have attended them. tably the bitterest enemy of constitutional rights. Let them extlose the origin and nstnre of the trou bles in this country ; let Cape d'lstrias's adminis tration he carefully scrutinised as to the principles and practice of it, both in it domestic system and foreign relations ; let an account be demanded of the expenditure of the money sent to the Presi dent ; and, above all, let the residents be 'ordered to give a direct and conscientious opinion as to whe ther his conduct is such as to entitle him to be supported by the baronets and money of the Allied Powers, or not ! A few months sgo the President boasted of his great popularity in Greece, and that be could manage his matters without foreign inter ference, but then he was under the apprehension of Prince Leopold's arrival: let us ask what has become of that popularity w that he Is'obliged to de mand the preteetiou of the three Powers, not against the Twits ; no, but against the Greeks themselves ! The very feet proves that the troubles in Greece are more serious than they are repre sented, and that the nation in general is against Cape d'lstrias's Government: otherwise, would he have been obliged to call for the military support of the Allied Powers !" SPIRIT OF Tills DAY'S JOURNALS. TI MICILe—We publish to.day to version of the Address in answer to the speech of the King of Pearce, which has been drawn up by a Commission of the Deputies, and which was to be submitted to the discussions of the whole Chamber on Tuesday and Wedneeday. This draught lathe work of M. Etienne, one of the editors of the Constitu tionne!, and his received the emendation of his colleagues of different sides. It is therefore likely to receive the sanction of the Chamber at its public sitting, and to be presented to His Majesty without any material change. -- A greater degree of importance is now attached to the phraseology of this document, and to the spirit of the die. cusaion which it will provoke, on account of the events which have occurred since the delivery of the speech to which it purports to be an answer. Since that period the ministry have resigned and resumed office ; since that period Belgium, whose fortresses were to be demolished because they " me. owed" France, has called in French assistance to resist fo. reign aggression. A change In the Cabinet, and a change in the foreign policy of the country, have naturally altered the terms of the address, but still we see nothing in its pre. sent language, which either reproves the system of 11. Casimir Peltier ' or destroys out hopes of peace. Though it shows that the deputies are sufficiently alive to the power and resources of their country, and employ terms which would have been more becoming in the mouths of 11.1 rd par. ties, it does not exceed the terms of confidence and self-con. gratulation which appear In the speech of the King. His Majesty had announced that on "his demand" Austria hid evacuated the Boman States, and the Deputies congratulated him on that event, but call the Austrian retirement hies tardives very slow measure. They have a right to their criticism, if they are satisfied with the result. The apparent self-complacency with which the exploits in the Tagus are viewed—whether the tri-colour floated on or under the walls of Lisbon, hi very innocent to foreigners, though their suc cess over so paltry an adversary is, perh aps, introduced with too great a flourish of trumpets. A BRA LI).- We received last night the Manilas? Belie, and several other Belgian Journals; or the ilate dt Weiner day, from which we might hays half filled oar paper whit minute and desultory details of the movement of the amiss in Belgium. We are sorry to perceive that the cause has met with so serious a reverse; but it was not ti wondered at. The Belgian soldiers have hitherto dew thaw selves any thing but credit. King Leopold was at Acv schot on Monday, where he was joined by General Tickers de Terouve with what is called the Army of the Scheldt, attd capered to be joined by the troops under General Daine ' which were called the Army of the Meuse. The Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick had effected a co-operation on the other aide at the same time. Peine's corps, before coining up, was attacked, ad, is appears, cumpl rely defeated, and every thing was in con. fusion in the Lignu ranks. The King was returning to Brussel-. Toe French army had entered Wigton' through Mons, but, of course, had nut come into action. The King of Holland, however, it a, prate, had determined upon disconiinuing hostilities as soon as he understood that the Brest Powers had Taken umbrage at his commencement of them. Up to the time of his being apprised of their strong feelings upon the subject, he darlares that he considered it only a dispute between hint and Belgium. POST.—It is impossible to believe that the King of Hol land will sacrifice his country, or abandon a cause, the jus tice of which is so apparent. He suspends hostilities, but be futesees the embatraasment which west arise among the five powers, and die difficulties in which their vacillation and sant of mutual confidence has involved them. His Majesty, it is said, " will regard the entry of the French troops as the adoption of the quarrel by the Conference." But the movement of the French troops is WI the act of the Conference. It is the act of Louis Philippe; a step taken withuut the concurrence or knowledge of his Allies, and to which he was driven as the only means of propping up for a tune a bhaken and precarious Throne. It is an act of the Frencii nation, having exclusively French views and objects. The Allies can neither allow Holland to be overrun nor Bel , gimp to be occupied by French troops, and the question is therefore as tar front a settlement as ever. Justice to Hol. land must either be conceded to negotiation, or conquered by (One of arms. CH RON ICL B.—The condition of England is altogether anomalous. lu all other countries there are persons in whom ' the labouring climes repose confidence, and through whose instrumentality they may be influenced ; but in England, the labourers look with sullen die rust can all around them. In ail other countries the Parish Clergy possess consider. able. lhilluence ; but in England the Liergy belong to the Aristucracy, and do not sympathise with the people. This is a fearful state of th ngs. The Aristocracy of England—the most griping of any Aristocracy known to history--have always had a watchful eye on the supplies both at house and abroad ; and, with their usual avidity, ap propriated to themselves rite Church benefices, the nionsent they bec a me productive. The time when they made their inroad into the Church was about the middle of the Lan century. Wsrburtuo, in *letter to Ilurd, dated in 1762. notices the clian,;e. " Reckon upon it," he bays, • that Due. bans goes to some Noble Eccle.imitic. 'Tie a morsel only for 0.311. Our Granives have at last found their way back intothe Church. I wily wonder they have be;ti so long about it.— But be assured, that vothing but a new religious revolu tion,, to sweep away the fragments that Belay the Eighth left, after banquettine his courtiers, sill drive thou Out, apt s." &tore the Church WAS wcum pletely *stifled with, the Aristocracy me liumning 'w oe, throughout the country look.A upon the Clingy as their' protectors against the StitliNAlCtiy. 0..1y twenty Awl, 10410 TC the date of Warburtun's Utter, we well-known Jouroals, written and patronises car clvriginen.. '494lemivits representing the aquireerchy as Iw►Vla to , teem on :iccountuf their prutectiun of the lahitur ,tniehoises, But in those'llayb clergymen were nut jubitees - - - ill Nut in 'mai li c tweiri the people and junkie of The_ themselves genetalny cazrying jaw , r an part of the fear thani, bait "tie clergy hoig whip Leh" e the 'all thigi we li t Ft • Age' GREECE. RXTRACT Or • LtiTTER FROM GREECE, or JIL:111C 15. A great sensation has been created ie Greece by the arrival of orders from the. French Government to give i..ilitary support to Count Capo d'lstrias, the chief of the Provisional Government. A part of the troops in , the Nleesenian fortresses haa al ready been placed at his disposal,. and a report is current that mute French troops are expected in Greece. The abettors of Count Capo d'lstrias give it out that elders. situiim to those arrived from Fiance ate expeeted f: om England ; but this, how ever, is not believed. It seems spread with a view . to render the present Ministry of England unpopu lar in Gteece, to whom Capo d'lstrias is known to Le hostile, particularly so since they have brought forward the great question of reform in Parliament, which the Greek Gevernineut paper has more than once announced as lost both in , Parliameut and by. the new elections. We may ask, upon what prin ciple the French GoverunieLt founds its rights to 'offer French bayonets to Count Capo d'lstrias, to support him" in his despotic government, and to , prep him up at a moment olien he has brought himself into. trouble with dirt nation for having ' violated his faith towards her, peroecuted her best patriots, despised the representatiuus of i the most enlightened men in the country, and per- I severed in a system of oppression resembling that of Don Miguel. 'lle agents of Cape d'lstriam say that Greece is infested by Jobbers, and that the President's ainiin•tration is impeded by factious and intriguing individuals, both_ national and fo reign. Such stuff cannot be believed either in England or France, a here the with must be known, Sr at least ought to be known. If it be uut known, what is the use of having resident* in Greece ? Are they to be merely the humble . servants of Count Capiruletrias, to repeat his wishes to their Governments, and to provide him with the means 'of establishing his family and making their fortunes' in this country, end. of driving. into exile those 'Greeks who venture to say that.their cuuutry it .oppressed, and• that they wish for a change 01 W I vet-wheat ? • Is it a crime on the part of the O m a n to wish to be governed by laws, ur that exi s ti ng laws should he observed ? Is it a crime to de sire a national assembly to regulate of their co.taitty now, in the worst. y: —to wish for a free . press, a consume an enlightened •Prince t la, order to '- truth. as to. Oleo:dam uf. dia,troubleo , the Kiitish.aud i Franck .governinents outer Wants tosupport io, Crest* the priacii. own Governments, instead of.being bound those of a third Power—a Pon es,teltioh . ....t.u. au ue- -,iiiiicerfa. "„ it i o w bweeen the peuisie aa AN Ala affairs ti*Apueee. The Clerzy age now thintatlrt -Pailible State, ', W4iiihi r a; 4. And the toast iptlefaeigable in e a !Natation, sad ‘ez Pso 9lllll " 44l ° (lur.4/ 911 " icin : T,A he z f ill t:11 4 01.4 11 te: c Ztio 11C0P1.4 °at .9,°•''', 4, ) ...resin the' .c.it i ct ii If i t iod e in . theat tute cantica, "Tho imareeee. jet, 'tte et , tl . iiiii4a#. at, !IPP! fi g `, ' I T ! In t order their, ne. .100.0 0 Ptbie A1 4 r.,... 94 i t do e' liik: . !v rociPlef 41 . ilFlif-rr,, t.4`4 1 7 • w : l •jettC—enli a bound dawn id - " rr i g ' ' •taititerthai i 7t4Ata 1- 1 40 Ili l4 hillialliiPg - , OM . II '. ~ OOP% tillitt9ifil 0, V N (.1 '2. X .3f.-- MCP. SP.VENTENWE. The people feel that they are hijuret!—feel that they ar oppressed—that they are atteutdoned by the higher orders. and in this state of t MOTS they are too ready to listen to the desperate councils of tiesuerve men If ever went) order should be disturbed in rim country, we tear the higher ranks would have but too much canoe to lament their having with drawn themselves tram toe sympathies rat the people. H RICA 1.1) —A warm debate arose in the House of r moos on the presenting of a petition from the lnhahitanta of Waterford, complaining of Inc outrage' committed by the yeomanry at Netnownharry. Whatever opinions different parties may entertain as to the conduct of the Catholics of Ireland, we think it is to he inferred from the general tenon, of this debate, in which several of the most espvrieoc-t1 and influentiai members from Ireland took per, toot the Irish yeomanry is tat the description of force best r.ticulawni to pre serve the peace of that country. If there were no other ob jection to the yeomanry than that they are obnoxious to the people, it would be a strong reason with a judicious Government for hesitating to employ them ; hut tho• yeomanry of Ireland art imbued with strong political and vied are in temper unfit for the em ployment abide 'ly devalued upon them Irhen • man of so much experience in the affairs of Ireland as S(r John Newport declares, tl'at " during the whole of his life belted considered that force a dangerous and urfit in strument to maintain the peat- of Irel end." it would well become those to whom the government is intrusted to re consider their determination to employ such a force. Events, unfortunately, have come in aid of the opinion ex pressed by the Hon. Member, and the very occasion which called forth the petition and the debate, afforded a fatal proof of the justice of his sentiments. TINE.—.We hare more than once expressed our dia. approval of the clause for a division of counties : we now state broadly and emphatically, that if the 25 counties named In schedule 0 be subdivided in the manner specified by that schedule, and adopted by the House of Commons last night, it would be quite as well, perhaps better, for the people of England to have u many rotten boroughs restored from schedule A to the privilege of representation, than to be saddled with fifty nominees for dierriere, with all the priw tensions of freely chosen representatives, but really as dependent an the autocrat of each _particular lomlity fee their seats as were the members for Gattoo or Code Cash,. There was something in the unblushing effrontery of the rotten boroughs that put people fairly on their guard, and gave them the con.olation of feeling that if they were plun dered, it was openly.—they were not ensnared and cheated. But in a half-county election there is some semblance of po polarity, on which, if the freeholders, &c place reliance, it will be to have the mortification of finding themselves mise rably duped and betrayed. We should have been the more artonishal atillinisten permitting themselves to introduce a claim of this evil nature into the bill, if we were out auseisue what a host of aristocratic prejudices and ter rors arty have had to contend with at every stage of It, and Usti what infinite diSculty; and by virtue of what golden dreams of compromise aitd'indemnificatloo, a number of indiiiduals connected with the higher chimes of the landed Interest hoes been induced to lend their votes to any thing bearing the name of reform. " Oh. never mind the bo roughs." ham been the cry; " it will be partly brought back to us by the breaking up of counties—ipartly by the managss meat of the qualifications." And, indad, if it had been the project of ministers—which we well know it was not— but if it had been their purpose to restore to the oligarchy with one hand.shat with the other they had taken from them —if It had been their scheme to gain credit fur themselves as aubsuintial and true reformers, by demolishing a bortiugh. monger In one shape, and bringing him to lick in another aid more pet lions form—to say, " You shall not nominate fur 11ia so that borough, a member who atter all can be only member for a borough," but " you shall depute a repre.' mutative fur your estate, as you would a keeper fur your park ; and this your tool shah take upon himself the airs of • county member"—we are afraid that such a project could tint have been realized more comp:cid?, than by reducing the great mass of county electors, who could neither be jobbed, nor intimidated, nor deluded, nor out-voted, by any junta or single family connexion, nor borne down by the pressure of one enormous property, to an helpless detachment, isolated in a corner of their county, and cut of from the support of public opinion, or front cu-operation with the teat of their bre.bren. By this metamorphosis of the grub into the winged insect, no profit can accrue to society. IMPERIAL PA LIAMENT. HOLE OF LORDS, Ago. 11. Several petitions, on the subject of education in Ireland, were presentsd and laid on the table. Lord TRY NH A3l moved, that attain Irish returns moved for on the 4th and bdt of July last, be laid before the house forthwith. TS[ CORONATION. Lord STRANGFORD impressed a wish to put a quern Lion to the noble earl; as it did nut :elate to the sudden in. vasion of Holland, or the spoliation of Portugal, his hope was that It could be answered without injury to the public service. I wish, said the noble earl, to know whether, among the various disgraceful and unseemly curtailments to which his Majesty's apprusching colonation bas been subject, it 1 intended that the Peers of England and Ireland are to be deprived of their undoubted rights, la being denied the honour of humbly laying their homage at the foot of tile throne, at the moment his Majesty enters into the great contract with his people; I understand, with respect to this p of the cereimmial, that instead of being performed, as ip !wows cases, by each individual Peer, the service is to be done by delegates nominated by his Majesty's Ooveniment, Who give to caen of us a sort of godfather to promise and swear us oar names. I wish to know from the noble ear/ whether this is the arrangement? Earl OKEY.—I will give the Noble Lord • direct an swer to his question. He has spoken of the disgraceful and unseemly curtailments which have taken place in the tete meals' .of the corona•ian. Instiller they are uomeinly or not, Mill .be for the public to decide. It has been the de aim of his Majesty's Gammon, and more especially the desire of his Majesty, in acciadance with the feeling which invariably prevails in all his Majesty's actions, to avoid a, much as possible making on his own account utineeestary demands un the public. (Hess, hear.) It bas been the desire of his Majesty, without doiag away any of tie essential forms om the solemnity, to dispense with this Which are no longer In acurthe.ce with the habits of tilt times,. but are attended with great ezkabe. It ha. beet the object of his. Alajesty's tiovernment to curtail as much as possible the Crteunniiisl, but not in on unbe coming way. They wish to avoid ali expenses that call be saved. Ou that principle alone it is inteistied to abridge the ceremony of the cotonation.• Now, as to the mann _ f which homage ie to be dune to his Majeity, all 1 can say is, il ia ' it i s wit intended his Majesty's gavernment shall have any power ut se ketion. It will be independent of the iu.nts , ters. Tie cerenantiLil of the eutiinsitib.. Is still under the. consiiiCtotion of tide Pri•y Council, and they have not de. cided. What. vet the'y decide will be with tau: lejentl to public principle. will die *wit is tight both at h gatlio the allegiance which belongs to the suEsj,ct, a..d the public be..etit tt.r her it is ltot necis,oy tot we ar a ...wee, but when taw tout: earl stases it has ticeo 'The cosh) o are every pert to 110 Ituthae, j Where Inc iihule earl is ,a root; informed ; 'I believe it has brett .ht C4C40•11 Kniet; Pisei a: the coronation to uncles th rat nage of the rist; 11'1 the mailer is Oscines!, ui do peinciple )ablie convenience seta ate true dig At) of, the 06wo. , .Thit M arquis of LANSDQW NC said is might he Mt s. ristetoki . fo the 'noble tail Id ki:ow'tlliet tlw istissairoal or vat 00,C$411011,would be' stibjso the' Pi svy Leaatict• u... 1, dad 'riot blsilifijoirli Ord tptiVhe • • • I a o4.6TRA ‘ p(fiFORD, vomiting • membee of the Pri;ti' naafi; Ist 'hid' tab 'Mare in . die - arranges, %eat. . The subject was "bruit tell to soidethltis lake • a e4raw'," Ho did not MA . 011ditstiend'ilte' sOsi whlchi iliey 'wed shootaWd, tat' it"lppessetl' to to 'be's mockery to my the government had no sh3re in the tie. liberation. Lord HOLLAND thought the Noble Eng utiacq , osiii :et! with the subject. The Sovereign had a right to ap e onit a commission of the Privy Council to give his Majesty intim • =eon, and that had been done. lie did not entertain the least apprehension as to •heir pretending.. They were not living under a King whit.ltad nn intercourse with his people. in fact, there was nothing peculiar in the ceremonial Of the coronation. to make the Sovereign more responsible after the coronation thio'he was before The Doke ort'ELLINGTI IN admitted that the cere monial had been vubmitted to the I'tivy Council in the usual way: Wlth respect to tiut emanation itself. his Grace, for one, was sorry to see tit st.ciir ton tai a h r iapd. Lord HOLLAND in sly' risti.m. The Marquis oc LON Di IN D 'it Y thought the noble viscount (Strangfind) had 014 trod an ' , Wigs , , on up to their lurdships by putting nut Tteit.,l.• t.i tt e tudAe earl. H.• knew thereltvre peers w'to would :is , . hen proud to do homage to the sovereign rue ceremony had been abridged hnpronerly, and condoned upon the eforming principle. The people had a d. etre to see the ceremony in its ancient splendour. V•semmt 41:11. tl h • altetat on of the homage Sad been twessioned by the eircontstance, that at the ono natirm nftioortrr IV. it was done tray the n (all had d.orrisied. The nobl.• Ind. in making the Important il.oelvery mantle denial of right, ha.! found another naireo twit. rf it should nun out Mot the .am.• course was pm-- 411 M in 111- rely, nt G •orunt •he Fmt*.h. the noble m rqUi, how unfounded Ws (thee-yr-Owls were It was v-re w.• 11 for •he noble martinis to ascribe to other motives which hr himself would disd tin. hut he (Lord God.rich) should rej •et throe imputations with Ravi C RRY said, the only objet his Majesty 's govern ment had WAS the rNltiction 01 the expense of the coronation The last enranatinfl ens; 24 0001. and th-y intended to save at the enonina eerem.inialono-ti..h of that •u-n. THE 14 'oil n cif A NcELLtht reminded their lordships that they had been tlisetimit.g a mater foreign to the ques tion before the House. wiiieh wig for Irish papers, The Marquis of LONDONDERRY sui i, in answer to the noble viscount, that he should espresa his *pinion an the conduct of Ministers as aft n as he thong it proper. The Marquis of LA NSIN /IV NE said, the noble &marquis might make observations on his Majesty's Government by motion, Mit;the n title marquis was then irr.-gular. Lord HOLLAND considered the noble MANUIS out of order. The Martriii of LONDONDERRY said. he had a right to move the Douse do adjourn. (Cries of " Move. move.")_ The 'Duke of RICHMOND, sneaking as a peer of t h at house, thought the noble marquis had shown a want of res pect for the crown. The Marquis of LAND 'NDR CRY d •tied the nab:: duke to prove that he (Gird liondimilerty) had shown a want of respect for the crown. lie had romp! Lined hit the kitaes gow•mment were doing that at the comitation which he con sidered a departure from the practice of the constitution. With respect to his being adverse to the crown, he galled on the noble duke, however that nobl: duke might have chang‘d his politics, by list ng under new bannen,, to state one w. stance in Wick he had ben wanting in respect to die Crown. Tie Lord MIA Ne!:I.LOR 'hen put the qu i%tion for return of p pets, which was agreed to, and the c.unvers • lon dropped. COAL DUTIES DILL.. The Duke of WELLINGTON rose un the older fa re ceictig site report of the Committee on the Coal Duties 13th. not for the purpose of opposing it, but to Late a few rations which he d:emeti it necessary to make. The ct was introduced in the other house during the last stand .n. A resolution was agreed to for repealing the duties. but before 'the subject could come before their lordships pat lieuncit was dissolved. That house, zonsequently, had no opportunity of discussing the measure, and a treasury twelve, found d upon the resolution of the House of Commons, repealed time coal duti a. The consequt nee of that miler was the bill times before the house. It case as an indenmity lue hlinistees. His Grace did not obj,ct to it but he comp:sherd that the Government had dissolved the Parliament in us) much haste. • Wis. not have suffered the ['sawmill to bit until the measure could have received the 14 . .01)11 In kintil houses in a regular way ? The noble duke thought the bill would not be effective. Toe bp .v :nment had made a bad commencement. They should have `ut rid of theabuses ah,clt prevailed in the coal trade in the City of [Auden. Until those abuses were roared coals retold not be chea,:er.r The export duty 11. ed • IRrealt indlPed theallellfili.,39 In. " Crease the duty on iiiiirogiatheim The Lite Goe s nm ien i had amused the plan regurtung die coal trade, by doom) us.; the abuses of which so much complaint had been made. Ua i 1 tl•at was done it was in va ta to expect the public would derive any benefit. Lord HODER ICH explained the clauses of the bill, and (*mended that the operation would be beneficial to the revenue.—The noble viscount went on to say, that the public would experience a great benefit by • repeal ut the coal duty; it was a dui most unjust In its princip.e, and led to a system of organized plunder in the woods to the soutberu counties. He was aware that the export duty on coals had been by far too high ; it was only the seita"ter coals, it ought to he remembered, which were sent to the manufactories abios I ; a kind of c..als which sere Dever used in this country. He should be sorry to give his sanction to any armor of finance which was likely so be attended with the result anticipated by the noble duke (Wellington,) but he was satisfied there would he no falling of in the revise by the contemplated repeal. The noble viscount then ie tested to the reductions in the taxation which took place en several commodities, a reduetio.i which hod led to no ditto'. nation is toe amount of ins a ne, which, was to be sitritm ed to a progreveive increase in consuntinton. The t.ethle v••. count concluded by eating that thee was nu grotto.' for apprehending tit et this country wits not able to me. t eve, y demand which might be nook upon it ; and further, M.,' probably England was the only cou.tery in the wurid witx I was placed hi such a situation. The Duke of W KLLINUTOS fully believed that 041 couirry was able to meet' every demand ; reverting, however, to the Coal hey Repeal Roll, he still contended that we duties i :armed CM 'coals in the port of London ought to be abulislicd, if wine uther compensation should be given 111 lieu the euf. The Marquis of LONDON DRR RY urged the necttooty of devising sonic substitute for the 1 cal duty on coals t the city of London ; since the bringing in of the repeal of the coal duty hill he e told assure their lordships that the interests of the coal trade had oeen materially injured. He was sorry that the tlisturbanciat aittoopt the workmen i whica originated in question% of wages, growing out of the finan. dal changto of Nlinisters, had now asbutied a poii teal cast. The noble marquis then directed vie attention artist house to a notice calling a public meeting of persons engaged in the coal trade, for the purpose of taking into consider/doh. the policy of the reform bill, and of addressing his Nlajtsiy on the conduct of his ministers. The Marquis of LA NSHOWN said, it was impossible, where large bAlies of people were gathered together, to gr.— vent them altogether, howl discussing questions of a ,poluoca I tendency. It was satia . actary, however, to know, that if one or two individual* *hi Wu he inclined to give to these the. ~ togs a character of disturbance. or disaatisfactiart o the go vernment of the country. the general good swore of the we. jority coutiteracted thou As a point of finance, the pro_ posed measure, he was of opinion, would not injure the revenue, wnilat, in many par a of the country, the benefit to t!:e poorer cla-ses would be incalculably great. 141 Dublin, ha example, *here the article of coal was at liines of as mut ii oecessity as bread, the advantage of the 111.611141,C Would he greatly fel!. If the proper time had arrived, he should hate sh...wn to :heir Lordships that the country had never been 111 a more favourable slate for such . a measure as on. or litiat,ce. Taking a precedent of last year. the repeal of the duty or, putted cotton had been followed with an increase of dent.n.t producing inure titan an equivalent to the Allot/1011 repealed ; whilst Cie manufacturer of the article in Irahoid was protected horn injury flout the trade of hairiest& The bill was then read * third time. 61.191.ETT1W0 AC7. tit Cie motive of Lord klithliOUlLS N. the Irish Sub. letting Anise. read a fihrtime, and or& ted to be reap iseur.d time vn 'lnehday Nett. Adjourmti at S rcu o'lluck. • HOLIIN COMMONS. .lr. Aldermae brought in the bill fin the belie' rel;ul•litid of the speedo/ atea.v.vesseiti tlor ever Tha•uts. —Read a Ent time,- and ordered to be read a mount ante op Monday. 21•LIAIND. • • Sir It. MUbtat AVIt presets two a perk We, proying'that •measitrei Ititgltt-be adut team° ertiog/t.wour semut e d ih e Neatuoubore &Nair to justice'; at* tor *elbow/01ov.! the ttuuianry. Ilts' knew that 'tee iwomanry. if tbs ma,th inhe 'List t..iitiat to the Mow) 4:athelits • also of in. itjtcel tin 11'aterfird) the ye•hapary bud resisted the iiirat*land'ln OA...ire/fog fembood d.tafteireagrtth Aral de Mar tilsioriblaltet~ Wine alai •., . • )4%1 • • .. . 1s: ,•• yr • • ' • f• r ; i I .