Star. — London, England, 1831-09-20 00:00:00

T* P. 5, .. +- 1 r . ...". • ,„ c r ( ~....C. ,i t.'l 4 SIITIOaIia ledge esupt from , ell to the cmduct , made by the Doke woont he desid. . Ile made this , I might be mis- he represented the t )on Nilo& When . 1 ,us, we had me. I I ills House. Some object of that fleet that not. Vet what r in Portugal while but the moment it 1 respect to the treaty in the 14.11 of July, ' 1 e believed it very !presented as eotuig ; i et. L If the Potttigues , r, he as firm no any ~ 1 I that. even if there countable difficulty cent. eted discossions at l i l i he had no 'grounds, it, . for knowing any- proposals of the tl received his in. of the Pottuguese 1 1' I log that the Game I the game laws as innlcal code in ea. they were worse in were openly ev.sded. repeal all the laws t lot to continue any .., Ived no moral guilt. tete laws the more I t ' the most oppressive enter in.° the pro. t, Id oppose this 0 ~ 11, ARMY CONTRACT& . . . i lk --1 -..•. il , • EN \ I s : 4 4 , " . 01 t ' rill , . ... A. 2Viiiirili' ir "2.844 I . 21141 Z 0 0 11111111144 ft TWA TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEt2O, 1831. PRICE SEVENPENCE __ _ _ Omsessissarier Derimmeast, Treasury Cumbers, la asplemilter, 115 k. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Per sons desirous of contracting to supply The following Articles fee the 'Use of the Army, Ws. BRAD, To his Majesty's Land Forces in 'Cantonments, Quarters :.141 Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Wands : Bedford, 8010. (including the Town of Ilungerfurd,) Bucks. Cambridge, (including the Town of Newmarket,) Chester, Cornwall, (Including Scilly,) ,•urnberland, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, (including Hull Island,) Essex, (exclusive of Tilbury Fort,) Gloucester, (including the, esungz , City of Bristol,) Warwick, Hants, Westmoreland, Hereford, Wilts, Hertford, Worcester, Hunts, York, Isle of Man, North and South Wales. Isle of W. - - In -she impend Orafarkarki. Kent, (IncludingTilburyFon, North Britain, in the County of Essex,) And in the Islands of Alder- Lancaster, ney.Guernsey, and Jersey. As also Bread to the Household Troops in London and its Vicinity. OATS, occurrence, of which they had no knowledge Ilivisfofers• The noble lord then referred to dDer Miguel, and repelled the attack made of Wellington on the Consul. General, w, rated an efficient and vi lent officer. lie statement, to show that the noble earl might taken now, as he hail been that, when he r' Inhabitants of those islands as partial to Don the French feet first entered the Tagus, lancholy forebodings and black faces in this said that Portugal was invaded, that the object was to excite an insurrection them, and what was the result? Why that all was peace in the Frevh fleet remained in the Tagus; but , left it there was an insurrection. iVish respect in question, all he could say was that, on the there were six articles agreed to, a nd h e bel possible thit the proposals which were rcpt.:sem Orem the French Admiral, were not sorrect. The Earl of (Br: RDEEN replied. If Government was left to itself, it would he Government in Europe. He felt sat shed that was a civil war there would bean insurinnur in doing away with the existing Government Earl GREY deprecated such protracted highly inconvenient. He repeated that he except the statement of the nobl: earl, for thing respecting the alleged commercial proposals French admiral. Perhaps the noble earl *matt= from some of the partisans of Government. . • ' Leicester, Lincoln, Middlesex, Monmouth, Norfolk, Nortlupsipton, Northumberland (including Berwick on Tweed,) Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, N. 13,892. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 14th Sepias&sr, 1831. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, timiktbey will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, French are greatly incensed that the Poles, who. by their rising, enabled them to give consistency to their Revolution, and place themselves on a footing of equality with the military powers, have been rather injured than aided by the government of Louis Philip. We need hardly observe that di plomacy is always unavailing in matters of conse quence. When the Holy Alliance determined that the French should invade Spain to put down the Constitution, the remonstrances of England were laughed to Aeon?, it having been well known that England whottl proceed no farther than 1 words. It is quite a different thing sending a fleet into the Scheldt or into the Ta gus, to bully small Powers, and to commit a Nation to a war with first-rate Powers. As for England, we griere to say, that since the peace of Utrecht, all our wars have been for objects either disgraceful to us as a nation, or for paltry German quarrels. We have not the consolation under our enormous debt of reflecting that it has been incurred in any such noble cause as the prevention of that foulest blot on modern history, the successive partitions of Poland. Wars against Liberty in both hemispheres have been the only wars in which British valour has been dis played. The Peninsular war was not an excep tion, for we aided the Spaniards not for their own sake, but as a means of finding employment for the powerful enemy raised up by the wars of the Revolution, by whom we were so much threatened. It would not surprise us if the ind'g nation of the French should produce a Continental WIT. Stafford, Suffolk, AT THE TOWER, On TIMIDAY, the 27th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, SUNDRY LOTS OF OLD STORES, Consisting of Accoutrements, Flints, Bruges and Pricier', Bedding, Clothing, Iron Bedsteads, Portabti Forges, Fire THE GAME BILL. The Duke of RICHMOND, in moving Bill be committed pre forma, designated the same._ the nest .siptoosive, arbitrary, and tyrannical code in ex. faience. Bad as they were in principle, they were worse in Clifor it was weU.known that they were openly evaded. ts e tthe objects of this bill was to repeal all the lows glidi prohibited the sale of gene, and not to continue any Imre that as a crime in law which involved no moral guilt. Tho more their lordships considered these laws the more tonvineed they would feel that they sere the most oppretative an the face of the earth. He would not enter in.° the pro. .visions of this bill at present. Toe Duke of WELLINGTON would oppose this 0,11, not because he approved of tile existing laws, but because Iticlrposed Bill would not be productive of the effects the Noble Duke seemed to expect. The Noble Duke then referred to a clause in the Bill which related to agree- Mel 23 between landlords and tenants, reserving the right of *porting over the premises to the landlord, observing that if the tenant sported himself over such premises the landlord had no remedy against him, for the only remedy pointed out was an action of trespass. The Duke of RICHMOND observed that that cl would be altered. •Ilagine ittid Hose. Scales and Weights, Flannel• Cartridges am! Cuttings, Old look, Quavas t liaps,--Itirise, ftwetbsys, Cuulop, Iron Door and Frame, Firs hoes, Fenders, Woed and Tin Canteens, Tent Poles, Pins, Forage Pegs, Old Tin Cases, Old Match, Old Cured Paper, and a variety of other Articles; the whole of which may be viewed at the Tower; the Ordnance Depot, Tooley-street, Borough; and at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, as expressed in the Cata logues, during the week previous to the Sale, upon applica tion to the Ordnance Storekeepers at those places, where Ottalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of the Sale, will be delivered to those persons who may apply for the same. By Order of the Board. R. BYHAM, Secretary. To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Can. tonments, and Quarters, In the undermentioned Counties : Bedford Leicester, Lincoln, Middlesex, Monmouth, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland Nottinsbam, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, - 13t - rks,. (including Hunger. lard) 13erwick, !Sucks, Cambridge (including New market), Chester, Cornwall, Cumberland, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex, Gloucester,(induding Bristol] Hants, and Isle of Wight, Hereford, Hertfoni, Hunts, KEY, MAYOR. IN a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Liverymen of the 1 Companies of the City of London, in Common.hall assembled, at the Guildhall of the said City, on Monday, the 19th day of September 1831 : Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Susses, Warwick, Weqmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, North and South Wales, The Duke of WELLINGTON (Armed that it would prove a serious inconvenience to have it come in force on the 20th of October, that to, in the middle ut the :Looting season. Lord WHARNCLIFF was glad to see such a measure brought format' by the Government, yet he was astonished to see it pus the House of Commons without a dieism. If the BM was to pass in its present shape, nine.renths of tl:e landlords would be deprived of the right of abootrng over their lands. He looked on this as an extraordinary over sight: still he should support the second reading, as the noble duke would consent to amend the Bill in a Com mittee. Kent (including Tilbury Fort), Lancaster, FORAGE, via. OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the undermen tioned Counties in South Deltaic : Belts, IHort:olk, Cornwall, Deron, Northampton. Northumberla Notdogbam, &sex, Hants, (including the Isle of Wight) Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, _ _ _ !Somerset, cunt ] , Sussex, Warwick, !York. And in the several Counties in North Britain. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Fiut Day of November next ; tbat Proposals in Writing, seakd up and marked " Tender kw Army Supplies," will be received at this 011 lee on or before W•dassday, the Fifth day of October next ; but none will be received after Elam o'clock on that Day. Proposals must be mad* separately for each County and Island, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; likewise the islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey, as also the several counties in North Britain ; and each Pro posal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the doe performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen, that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and flood, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. N.B. It is particularly desired that Persons wishing to Tinder will not make use of any Forms but those recently printed, which may be had upon application at this Mice. and to the Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man. PERFUMERY. cosaavrx, AND THE CELE BRATED REAL OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP MANUFACTORY, 'No. 6, BUDGE ROW. LONDON. PROFESSOR. MULLER'S ORIGINAL 311 LK of LILIES ter the Complexion, fAc. &c. This fashionable article possesses pre-eminent properties riot inherent In any other Cosmetic. It is recommended by the Faculty for In&Med Eyes, Sore Nipples, Borns, or Scalds; it is also a certain eradicator of Ringworms. This inimitable 3111 k glees beauty to the coarsest skin. and im parts to it a refreshing coolness which is indescribable. It h animrsally patronised' by all the Crowned Heads of Eu rope, and by all the Officers of the Army and Navy of all Nations, after the operation of shaving, as it allays the smarting pain arising from the irritability of the skins ilia &c. Per,otts who' are travelling in solar climates should I or be without this admirable Companion of the Toilet, as it facilitates a fascinating whiteness ro the skin, and an in bloom to the complexion. Price 4s. 6d. and Rs. 6d. per bottle duty included. PROVES.SOR MULLRR'S, IMPERIAL BLOOM OF ROSES, Forgiving a permanent nsmral rose bloom to the cheeks, which the most minute übeervet cannot distinguish from i:ature. and which tan neither be destroyed by cheap of air, var i ety of exerc i se, or 'acetates perspiration. Price :1..141. per bottle. Hit II'ESSOII SIULLER'S ROYAL EXTRACT OF FLOWERS, King William's favourite Perfume, prepared originally hi, most gracious Majesty. This Extract is a delicate Perfume tor the handkerchief, and a pleasing appendage to the toiler ; in which the odours of wises, jessamines, violets, and other flawers are judiciously combined. Price 3s. od. St. 10. anti 20s. per bottle. Imperial Durable Ink, to prevent fraud, at Is. 3 d. per horse, us ua lly so ld at I s . 64. Superior Wilting Ink for 4, •ed• and records, at 4d. per botde, usually sold at &I. The above Ar t icl es a re strictly prepared by MUI,LER .'td to. from the original recipal of the late OTTO ItIsTI A N 3IULLER, Professor of Botany, and In v, trot of the following celebrated articles for the toilet:— " Peruvian Vegetable Balsam' for Gondwana's Use s (at' trawl upon o at h b e f ore t he Lord Mayor, If beingthe Fest and n!Ay at t i c l e t ha t ever h as b een introduced to tense the arai,..,:e. 4 hair to curl) .--" Russian hair Dye"--=" rat= mad, de Macassar, for the Growth of Hair,"—"Vad ft,nes for the Skin," and!" The. Behileb.Aromatic T. Poad e r and Tincture," Ow. all of ',hick ExT be loii" • Genuine, by applytes . the;Miseter...eeteey' mar: Alto, %toiler's PeifitmeJ Vl* 'Or Lavenderi - It i'nrline Cream ; Bears' ' , Mamie; Kan' Gnaw Pam -11;44.1e ; liensiast this 110 Q. R. IV; ,I*AP#C "'Armee • Bouquet de It Beier, &Ft N.B. To guard spinet dunnericita, every ankle will b At the crest of famay....4lellicliteiChettu, tht.A. with proper Directions fat tuse..a..ltreecripiiene "MY dilitelltkd, Merchants and •Caytaits supplied upon liberal Terms. ._ u Resolved, That the Livery of London, having long been convinced that the safety of the country and the stability of its institutions depended upon a Reform In the Com. eons House of Parliament, have, from time to time, peti tioned both Houses of the Legislature in favour of that vital object; that at this momentous crisis they cannot re. (rain from re-asserting their solemn and deliberate convic. tion, that an effective reform in the Commits House of Parliament is not only due to the people as a matter of right, but is imperatively called for, as essential to the stability of our political institution, to the security of public credit, and to the maintenance of the peace and prosperity of the country. Resolved, That the Livery of London have heard with cordial approval the Reform Bill now before the House of Commons, and having hitherto watched its progress with intense interest, they look with increased anxiety to its' approaching introduction into the House of Lords. That a petition be accordingly presented to that Honourable House, imploring them to contribute their aid towards passing the said Bill into a law, thus averting the evils which must result from a refusal of the just rights and expectations of the PeoP And the draft of a Petition to. the Right Honourable the House of Lords being prepared, was read and agreed to. Resolved unanimously, That the said Petition be signed by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, four Aldermen, and 24 Liverymen. Resolved unanimously. That the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, accompanied by a Deputation of 24 Liverymen, do wait upon Lord Brougham and Vaux, at such time as he may be pleased to appoint, to request his Lordship to present and support the said Petition. Resolved unanimously, That it be referred to a Comnit. tee of 10, with leave to add to their number, to make ar rangements for carrying into effect the object of the above resolutions, and to watch the progress of the said Bill ; that such Committee do consist of Mr. Dillon, Mr. Williams, Fearon, Mr. Ashurst, Dr. Bowfin', Mr. Franks, Colonel Tonens, Mr. Saull, Mr. Tipper, and Mr. Hoppe. Resolved unanimously, That the cordial thanks of this Common Hall are hereby given to the four representatives of the City of London, for their attention to their Perlis. mentary duties during the present laborious Session, and especially for their support of the princtples of the Reform Bill. Resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this Common Hall be given to the Right Hun. the Lord Mayor, fur the ability and impartiality with which he has presided this day, and for the public spirit manifested by him during his mayoralty in support of the great measure of Reform. Resolved, That the several resolutions agreed to this day be signed by the Town Clerk, and published in the usual Morning and Eveuing Newspapers. WOODTHORPE. VALUABLE INVENTION. NT THE XING'S LETTiIe PATENT. HERE is a CHAIR, for the Invention of JL which a PATENT was wanted to ROBERT 'DAWS, of 17, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. four years ago. It is highly patronised by the Nobility and Gentry, and the Firm Houses in the Trade, even his late Majesty honoured R. Daws with repeated commands, and used them till the last Maur of his life ; and the constant recommendation of them by Ladies and Gentlemen (who have bad them in use) to their Friends, and the host of Testimoniale R. DAWB possesses is highly gratifying to his feelings. It is not one of.those things merely puffed of to catch the unwary, and make money change pockets, but Is found to answer the purpose designed-k 7 givts general sadefaction, and is a fair exchange for money. Its advantage.consists in its numerous gradations of inch.. nation of the back sad arms, from the perpendicular near to the horisonjail,,each position is easily obtained and firmly limbic. The leading features of: all are alike, but vary in pattern, price, and numerous appendsges--they arc gene rally until end ornamental to the library or drawing. room— 'have no unusual appearance—and in the event of fatigue, accident, or sickness, its comfort's are unprecedented. Soule are admirably portable. Gentlemen in the army and wavy will find them worth notice for the great convenience as a chair or couch in little room. They are with a little extra ..t preyamtion !timbal& in spitt4mses. “ The great satisfaction it ha's given, and the recona. mendation of it in many seised& worts bare induced many 'unprincipled upholsterers to self an imitation Olt, which ,we find, by at ahead dng time . nyoi. almeation of the bath and slim doss not afford.the meat of comfort All the eel glnsl r we advise the obtaining . of At of Mr. D.lllll."—Dr. 'Mete% llingleal Annual, foilll3l. rrinn a calettlation lately varle t ' Dews can make oath .tbat the least Wm ban not averaged one in 1100.—War wanted to man& fir seven. years. SPIRIT OP THIS DAT'S JOURNALS. • Tim as.—The fall 7 Warsaw , at the date assigned to it, was for us (we confess our imper fect acquaintance with the localities) an event altogether unexpected. Rem. in London, the strongest manifestations of sympathy with the Poles have taken place. Grief, and indignation, and various other fine feelings, have diepinyed themselves at both extremities of the capital, and it is mighty well and prodiiously creditable to the sensibility of the " feelers . " B!t we should bswe Atelheliggi ttispset-for them and their-sensations, had the latter been put into activity setae months, or even some weeks, sooner. There were but two modes whereby the people of this country could effectually have succoured the Poles. The first was by compelling the Government to take strenuous measures, in concurrence with France, for their safety from the attacks of Russia. Th e second was by liberal pecuniary subscriptions. Yet how has either of these proofs of regard been exemplified? When Colonel Evans brought for ward his motion, and when a second time he in troduced the subject indirectly, with a view to ob tain from his Majesty's Ministers some indication of their purposes, or some statements of their, acts already done, having Polish independence fOrisheir object, he not only failed in extracting a single syllable from Lord Palmerst n, whether in the form of opinion or of narrative, far the satis faction of liberal minds, but he aetually could not prevail upon the members of the honour able house to listen to his arguments, however forcible,—to his complaints, howevef affecting,— or to his predictions, however melancholy. We are satisfied that if the Government of France bad been true to the national sentiment of that great country, or worthy of its own high calling, it would long since have postponed every secondary object to a settlement with England of the con- 1 clitions and means of a joint and. peremptory prohibition of further assaults upon Polish in dependence by the Russian autocrit. Bat it is plain that the administration of Casimir Perier has been unequal to any such bold, simple, and elevated policy. There 'ix in the Tri bune of Saturday last the most impressive and affecting state paper that w) have ever read, communicated by the Polish Envoy to the editor of that journal, and entitled 4 * A Circular from the Government at Warsaw to Its diplomatic agents in foreign countries," dated the.lsdi of August. It is grievous to ua to state, that in this melancholy document ere to be found allegations little less discreditable to anuther . Government than to that of France. Far he ' it from us to volunteer any wanton reflecti ,ns upon the British Ministry ; but our duty, though .a. painful one, must be performed. If, therefore, Lord Grey and his colleagues mean to offer no defence against the charges, amounting almost to treachery, but extending far beyond that of heartlessness, as relates to Poland, we must admit, and the country will • agree with tut, that the circular is a damnify/ despatch. England is accused, in unFerancaung language, of having encouraged the Poles by *prance... of sympathy with their cause,—of having made use of them for promoting the.speedy Mitdenuerof the affairs of Belgium. as an immediate step towards engaging seriously in an effort oa 6041(4 Polish freedom,—and of having to the lastifed and stirou• lated those illusive hopes of English interference, which, united with those proceedisg from France, had restrained the • Poles hest militate enterprises which might have eaely Interruphtf, perhaps defeated, the plans or illeewitscb: We say again, that a NO policy; On ..theprt Of France and England would hive eatabliiihad Polish independence, and ensured. thn contionflpee of that peace which is now more wpcarisfue tlelo Wimps: at any former moment; bill ft is nit ' .iritt4Pne that male or female lodge*, in the eneaot the Russian Court have helped td emir down the 4p4 hopes and better fortunes of humanity.'.. ' HICRALD.—We received' last eigh t iffaniburgis Papers to the 18th instant. TIM burden of their contents, as well as of a preceding arrival, which will be found in another place, frope the same que ter, continues to be —unhappy c roland and falfelli' Warsaw ! The evidences are now too conclusive upon this lamentable subject to:leave room even for a hope that the nationality of Poland will be respected, unless the breast of the despot conquer's' should relent, and his prudence or forbeeresee in dine him to concede that which lit is now too+lain can never be wrung from him by Polish force. The fraction of the patriot army which bad passed through P.ragra on it 4 way to Medlin, And from which so much was expected, marched, it now ap pears, as a body of prisoners of war, at the com mand of the conqueror, and to the spot' pointed out by him to await his pleasure. Every thing is, in a word, lost to Poland. except its honour, and that still remains untarnished. The Poles are confessed by their enemies to have behaved with Polish spirit. The loss of the Rue. sians is estimated in the Prusslen accounts at 4,000 or 5,000 men ; but it must be considerably more; apd when so much is admitted, it is not un reasonable to set it down at double, at last, et 10,000 men. Even at such a price Pasitaxitach may think the capital, with all the advantages of a resting place for his troops for the winter, cheaply purchased. The Russian conquest seems to be complete, and they had alreedy begun to organise a Government ; General Witt is mentioned ai having been appointed to the situation of Governor of Warsaw. The terms which the besieged ob-. tamed were—security for persons and property, sad from these conditions the. army is not excled4 CHRONICLII —We MOM than ones etakod, the reduction of Poland would, in all probability; be the end of the reign of Cods Philip; and we are much mistaken if the Aspect of affairs at Paris d i not wow lead to a change of government. The ADVERTISER.—" ORDER," according to M. " reigns in Warsaw," and disorder reigns in Paris-.and if there be yet hope for Poland, may it reign, till not a vestige of the present truckling, l and cowardly, and unfeeling, administration in !Nance has been left ! To that administration is owing the fall of Warsaw—the shedding of the blood of the brave Poles—the striking of another deadly blow at human freedom—and the exten sion to its former boundary of that barbarism, which now threatens to inundate the West, as supremely as it rules in the East ; and on them, therefore, ought the public indignation to vent itself first, and most fiercely. They could have saved Warsaw, but they did not ; they could have prevented the effusion of so much Polish blood, but they did not; they could have spoken, and their voice would have been omnipotent, but they were silent ; and is k to be wondered at that Paris should, in consequence, be now a scene of «Infusion, and riot, and anarchy ; that the hotels of the members of such an administration should be placed beyond the pale of legal protection, and their persons only safe in the hands of the military ? IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF .I.... '"w iri lh. S. thIPT. 19. a1t701114. The l Dilie of DEVONSHIRE presented a petition from Derby in favour of reform, which. he observed, was signed In Mardi bit. The Perquis of LONDONDERRY had received two letters from Ditrity on the subject of this petition. signed by a surgeon residing in that town. The noble Marquis o p read the le wilkh merely stated that the petition was got.up in * bar. The noble Marquis observed that We wee Ai new petition, arising from the circumstances of the tummies merle by the bill The of CUM IIER LA ND thought that a petition got up dillies a limner parliament could not be received in the present parliament. After seine discussion the petition was withdrawn. PORTUGAL. ' The Red of ABERDEEN repeated his assertions tea pectiog. the French Rim ressainiog hi the Tagus, with a 'View to Wine commercial advantages for France. He felt Ogled upon to do so, becalm the noble Earl (Grey) had, in a . degrae, contradicted that assertion in his absence. He eau prehared to sithetaitiate the statement which be made ,rat that 1440, and he was really surprised to understand that .lie noble Bad ventured to contradict a statement of facts, on - the authority of the Fiendsgovernment. The noble Earl then j"proceeded to state the circumstances of the entrance of the French drat into the Tagus, and the article* `cif agreement entered into by the admiral of that fleet and the Ponnotese government, and which in all amounted to eight. The first related to the publication of the proceed. legs hi 4.f o ision Gonne. The fourth was the one which related to this country ; he therefore deemed it to read the proposition of the French admiral, as to that mile* The noble Earl here read the proposition in the French language, and the article as agreed to, wh'sh showed that there was a negociation respecting commercial 'advantages. The 6th and 7th articles related to the treat. ment which Po:nehmen residing in Portugal should expe rience. The Bth article went io prohibit the Portuguse 'from strengthening their military forces and means while the French fleet remained in the Tagus. He hoped that this would 'satisfy the noble Earl that his aseats were well founded: His object in making this statement was to show that .he was prepared to solute:alms what he had said on a former occasion. Earl GREY would lay on the table copies of despatchh-s which would bear out the statement which he hinutif had made on a firmer occasion. He then proceeded to observe that, as he bad received no information on that subject from our Consul at Lisbin, or from any other quarter, he did not deem it necessary to Mediate an inquiry into the subject. The noble Earl 'then observed, that with reference to the Portuguese ships carried of by the French fleet, he received information wilds satisfied him that the Portuguese govern. malt had it in their, power to keep their ships if they by complying' with a certain . request made by the "lewd admiral reing state pruaners. Ile then read a copy of a despatch which be had received a few days age from Lord Granville, to the effect that the French severs meat bid sauna him that the French admiral had so au thority heal than to make any proposals for emnsnercial advantages. Now, he put it to the house whether he was not warranted, on the strength of that document, to make the statement which he had made. (Hese how.) The Duke of WiLLINGTON - had ' the best authority for slating that such proposals, nay, demands, were made by the French admiral, and rejected by the Portuguese. He would ask, bow was it that our Consul General at Limbos .n= had not commubicated with Ibis government on a treat . ea tered iatoby the . Parthguiree in jape last ? It a Neat that consul was not in the confidence of sow . • He onderstoodthot another Sea was sent out Sib tlifi_ants uy lately, to do irhak Ise did ost knda,lat lis'esidd not disguise his apprehension that the aft ofilkia,severn max would pending a tevoladso in k Postejltd.;ditilkfts he felt alarm for the mosiejtanose towards Grilleh iiihrell a - . siding in Lord H i C tw lta ll ND felt not a little surprised it t!Se soiree permed by . the nobk eat (Aberdeen) this' n4lit, ale accused the GaSmument for not taking steps sti it su eslio The Earl of WEST MORELAND considered that there was as much objectionable matter in this bill as in the ex isting laws. The Political Union at Birmingham might shoot what they could (laughter), except that they must pre viously pay foe a licence ; and secondly, whenever they stept into another man's pr=ises, they were liable to be collared, and kept in coofinement 24 home. There is a bill fur yon, observed the Noble Earl. (Laughter.) Lord SUFFIELD supported the hill. Lord TENTER DEN was so sensible of the evils of the present system, that be would support any measure which welt to change it. The Earl of CARNARVON would support it, if a few alterations were made in it. The Earl of ELDON would not °ppm the bill in its present stage. It appeared to him than the framers of it were ignorant of the provisions of the existing Uwe. The Duke of RICH MOND replied. After some Amber concenettioo between the Doke of Wellington, the Duke of Riellmond, Reel Grey, and Lord Wharneliffe, the bill was committed pro forma, and ordered to be taken Into further conalderatlon on Wednesday. The Public Works Bill went through Committee.—To be read a third time on Monday. The Spring Gun Bill went through a Committee, arti some remarks from the Earl of Carnarvon, hoed Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, and Lord tfallield.—ltspore to be re.. valved to.morrow. Charing cross Improvement Bill was read a first time. Their Lordships then adjourned at baltpast Eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mt. O'CONN-ELL presented petitions front Wave,. hampton, and two ether places, prying for an imptleyhtto the opercesion preedsed on Mr. and Mrs. Deacie, and.gave notice, that if the defendant la the action brought by tie. and Mrs. Deals, did not move for a new trial, he should Move for a &lent Committee to Investigate the raosectlon. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition firm, the eight children of John Leary, who had been coevicted at the Assizes for the county of Cork, of several most. atrocious felonies—conspirleg to murder several Maghonets, and hawing fired into the carriage in which one of them etas with his daughter.' (Hear.) Had Leary been guilty of the crimes with which he was charged, he would certainly have been executed; but his innoosom was demonateated after his conviction. He was, according to the ravine la Ireland, kept in ignorance of the evidence whole him till it was produced on his trial, and was, ,thereferg, onprepased to meet it. There were three others indimottstaith him.. the evidence was the same against all, but thiy having en tice of the evidence by his trial, were prepusd for their de. farm, and were all acquitted. He was confident heron Peoefather, who tried leery, recommended him to mercy, after which he was transmitted. He should move for a copy of Baron Penefatber's recommendation to-morrow. 'Mr. HUME gave notice, that on Tuesday fortnight he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent any Clergyman holfiing more than one living, unless no other person properly quali fi ed to perform the duty could be pro. cund. Mr. HUNT gave notice, that on the lith of °glob r he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to admit the im portation of foreign wheat sod II or free of duty. Colonel PEEL presented a 'petition front Huntingdon. MODS to be allowed to send two Members to the House as at presser. Mr. WlJeffill presented a petition from Beaton, praying that an inquiry might take place into the oppression of the Deacke. . . Mr. BARING said, no person could be sorpriscd,that the gross lies and caluidnles of, the daily prey of thle Coon. try on this subject should have excited the Inettpagoie et persons living at a, distance. It was camel° that: y the charges mide sagest the Megistretes were tru4, they were not only unfit to remalo Magistrates, but to show their faces in any respectable society. He understood the aurae taken on Vriday, when the ease was brought herrn the Noose in his absence, was, that as legalptioccedings Were pending it would be me* t to prejudge the question in 04 House. The defendants had submitted their case fqr legal advice, but this morning they had come to the cenclosion of not taking any further legal proceedings. There were three modes of legal proceeding—vat to call on the Court fee a re-bearing ; the second to prosecute some of the witnesses for perjury; the third to proceed against sane of tbe news. papers for slander, He need hardly say that those who wrote for the newspapers it they had not a lawyer et their elbow, were at least so skilful sad cautious as to avoid In general giving legal ground or action. There were also legal difficulties against a new trial. All the par ties but Mr. Bingham Baring were acquitted. The verdict was only given against him on the ground of his baying given 'alt. Dente a blow ; and though he could strait that be did not intend giving a blow, be couth not iwia• that he had but touched him. lie had,:tberefore. to sietti f t es e= n esmed gen tleman (Mr. O'Connell) and the gallant (Colt Feel Evans) that he would wood any mottos milli miktointinent of a contositere for the investigation of the transeetion. lie hoped the hogs* Could consent to the inquiry. ffir. O'CONNELL said, the petitions peemmed bythim fed been sect to him while it was atiopoeed that lea; :I two ceediat went ~ ~ i slid hi MitlOth 'apt Role tor at y " 111 0 11 .1. " - '3l; 4167 901 It etillitins Ogre mat :or 0... NI ' • • ):_ n __# i tl i fi t , i th e ' 110 - ' - 0 7 , R tgd pm* gesitio-s on the e , O ' : - • . ~,, : . : :, , / Im mo* mimeo tie way; tie 2 t:,1144,.. • ' ;..$ 4 - 414 ' .l ilt. ' '' ' . l ' r ' • - !lie fr KIM its Li list iikeOti r h 4; ;We lie ; . 2 . . At wiliest hl, neer 14: fg Nye; • Ile treshr *din Mat at injustice 'Lel beet.