Star. — London, England, 1823-05-15 00:00:00

.. . . . . , .. .., _ . Per Cent , 4 - • vhsro I ),,1.0: \;...„.--.,..-,.....• 7 4 .• # . ....c ... ....4 ...,•„ i -€ /$1 J i [ - ,/ S.'NVIII 4',,• c .l T. k e' I a• - 4 ni , 4 t t... ... cf-lx--qcv - • --/ I L ir `' ------ . '\ •.., 4 a„ K .-,, :, ~ , li &Mori. 1 .;. O. The great popularity of Mr. WILK I NSON and Mr. J. REE V E'S N E W EN TE RT.% I NI‘IENT, wli;ch has elicited the loudest shouts of laughter and approha:inn from crowded and fashionah!e Auuiences, renders it necessary, to prevent tppointment, to extend their Performances to every Evcuinz. ••• ADELPHI I'HEATRE, STRAND. THIS and EVERY EVENING, Mr. WILKIN .I: SON and Mr. JpID: IitEVE will repeat their New ritertainnieLt of TRIFLES LIGHT AS AIR! ANP 13ACIIF.LOR'S TORNIENTS. In the course of the Evening the following New Comic Son::73 " My Grandmother's Adeico"—" The Churchwarden's Din "—."A Chapter of Accident ,"—.-" The Election"—" Mrs. G." "A trip to Richmond"—" 0 illighty Love!"—" Ilyde Park in a Stindiv''—" The PleaFures of Snciety"—" a Folly to talk of Life's Troubles - - And a new Eatravagimza, " First vid de Grace Extraordinaire." T he w h o l e to conclude with Mr. J. REEvos admired INITTATIONS cf . the London Performers. The whole of the SMgs are published, and may be had at the Theatre, pr...: is. Box, 4, Pit, '24. ry, Is.—Doore open at Half-past Seven, and hegin at Eight o'clock. . • TO TOE PIiONIIETORS OF EAST STUCK. LA DTI 1 AND Gi:N7I.I.!IFN, A VACANCY in the Maongfi-r,c,li, of cunt heir; occurred the ILiznation of Mr. Cotton, I Insten to redeem the pledz;,.., vhich was co::vvy,:d to yc:o in my Address cf the 13th of .luz;uit I.ot, by rc•pectiuily off..Tiog my-. serf as a CANDIDATE for the V.tcan: Seat in tit.: Directive. The flattering Iterohnions of my Ft icm!s on the last occasion of a Vacancy, and the nurrerous assurances Of support which I b_ce since had the lif.nour of receiving, encourage me tn,w to in aige the most sanctrint exi]...7 . _iitiors of sucets...; initl 1 be:, leave renew my assarcnce, tit ith the e•:.-lit of my bein,; h uroured, by your choice, it vv ill be my study, Ly a faithful discharge of the itrliortant duties of a Director, to epprove myself worthy or To:7r cnnfidcnce. I have tbs. honour to boc, very respectful y, Ladics and Gontletnen, Y•ar most obeillent servant, DevonsYre-place, May 11, II.11LI.T1•:. Colonel 'Lillie's Committee will sit at. the City of Lon don Tavern, where all Cornmunicatiola from his be most thankfo'ly acknowledged. OR kNiTTAII CANAL NAVICATION. 'THE sevelal PROPRIETORS of SHARES in 1 this CANAL, may receive a Dividend nt .C 8 a Share, by applying to Messrs. J. and J. Wright and Co.. Bankers, Not tingham, the Treasurers. Fs r convenience, those persons residing at Grantham, and the seighbont h._ od, may r,ceive their Dividends at my Office on or befort the Lrst day of .luly next. Wlll. OST LER, Clerk to the Company. Ist MAT, 13'23. .11:1) :o SAIL on or helot e 20th June, W A f i o t : t l . l l 2iNIGAL, with liberty to land Passengers at MA DIAS, the tact-sailing Sip Li.iolt CASTLE, Smou Ls& Commander. Berthen C;to 'lons, lying in the East India Export Duck. For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. Paz;On, Cockerel!, Trail, and Co. Austin Friars; to the Commander, at the Jeru salem Ceffee-house; or to Buckles, r. gster, and Buchanan, 33, Narlt.lane. TWICKENHAM. • TO DE LET, FURNISHED, For Six or Seven Vir.eks of July and August, AGOOD FAMILY HOUSE, with large walled Garden, Coach-house, Stale, &c. ten sidles from London. Letters to be directed for J. W. l'ost-Oface, Twicitosisarn. DAVIES-STREET, • BETWEEN GROSVENOR:STREET Ann BERKELEY . - SQUARE. CAPITAL STABLING, COACII-HOUSE, DWELLLNeI, Ste. • . TO Br. SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At the Premilts, 'No. 62, Dlvies-street, Devittley-square, To. Kowtow, the 16th May, 1523, at Twelve &Clock, BY OIDZR or TITT. vatsvers Of Mr. EDWARD Arr RTDP., fital4e-keeper. AVERY Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, A situate No. 22, on dr:. West side of . Davies-street, near lierteley-sTiace, COMFRIsmu, Excellent roomy Stab:es for 'feu Horses, a Double Coach. :owe, Pump of ‘Vater, &c. A separate Entrance to convenient Dwelling Apartments of Two Stories over, contalning, on the First Story, Two Rooms in front, a Bed-Claasuber at the back, a good Kitchen , with Dresser and Shelves , Sink, and Water laid on; a Water closet, Corn-room and Loft, &c. Four.,Btl-chambers over, Closets, Ste. The whole is a substantial 13uilding, and recently erected, bell foe a long term, at a low Ground-rent. May be tkwed by applyirg on the Premises, where Particu lars may. be had ; and f,f Mr. Brown, Saddler, Davies-street ; bf Mr. Hughes, Sillcitur to the Trustees, N•o. 13, Abingdon outlet, Westminster; at Garraway's ; and of • Dlr. Rubins, 170, Isgeat-street. This day was publEhed, price 10s. 6d. In boards, Volume the Second, of QER.JIONS, DOCTRINAL, PRACTICAL, and OCCASIONAL. " . By the Rev. W. SNOW DE', • Perpetual Curate of llorbury, near NVakefit•ld. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Waterloo-place, fall-mail; and John Richardson, Royal tach:u3ge. Of whom may be had, A Second Rdition of the First Volume, price 10s. 6d. The Kiltor of the Crridian Iteneenablancer (January, 1/122), eves the fallowing account of this Volume : " 'fare style is clear and perspicuous; the doctrine is sound and un.xrrupt ; sod the matter is judiciously adapted to popular lediicati.m. There is in this volume so much of good se;:se and Principle, as cannot fail to produce their effect in the medltabm of the individual and the instructions of the family." EF.rLORESCENT OR IMPROVED EPSO3I 5.% I: CS, TIE tnedicinlll qualities of which are precisely the same as the Epson' Salts in Crystals, but in this prepara- Ecn (which i, in the form of Powder) the disa,;reoable flavour is greatly obviated, hosides which only half the quantity is required for the dose- In ounce papers 3d. or in bottles at ls. el. and 2s. 6d. Piny:red and sold by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St. Pa ul ,, 20, Regent-street, (near the Argyle !looms), London ; Waterloo-phee, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Dublin; and sold by the principal Druggbts in the kingdom. This preparation, if brought into general use, will prevent the Pe of accidents by Oxalic Acid, which have been so %unit actl - - Ll` earrful to ask for " Butlers' Eno:aces or Inspro►cd Lingo 3.1ki." • lIEYGATE, MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on WEDNZSDAY, the leth day of May, 1825, , RESOLVED UNANIMGCSLT, That although this Court determined to prosecute the Bill for rebuildin g of London Bridge, they did so, not from a convic tion of the necessity or expediency of the measure, but merely as Trustees for the Bridge, in compliance with the Resolutions of a Committee of the Ilonourable the House of Commons. Resolved unanimously —That this Court, in order to facilitate the measure, in the event of the Legislature deciding upon its expedierty, proposed that the funds, which may be necessary beyond what could be raised on the credit of the Bridge House Estates, should be raised by a continuance of the Duties of 4s. per Tun upon Wine, and tOd. per Childron upon Coals, now payable by the citizens of London, and the inhabiunts of the adjoining Counties—a measure which appears to this Court to be the best that can be adopted, since it falls equally upon the 'uhahitants of London and the adjoining Counties, and will not operate as a Tax for many years to come ; nor until the full en 'fly:l:ern of the adeant , g i s to be derived from the 'proposed at. : tendons will be ohtenied ; and at a time when, it is hoped, a hurthen of the tectioit suggested will be less felt than it would be at present; and this Court is strengthened in its opinion of the expediency of this mode of raising the Supplies by a Report of a Committee of the Honourable the House of Commons-, made in the year ISt 2, seltreir. it is stated, that 0 had the Grants of Money from the Orphans' Fund," to which the before-men tioned Duties are now payable," been confined to the executioo of great Public Works of equal utility and ornament to the Ca pital, it might perhaps be difficult to devise a Fund, out of which (when it should bare discharged its prior obligetions;," which it has since done, " such Worla could with more pro priety have been effected than thus; of which so large a portion is contiibuted by the inhabitants themselves of the Metropolis, and tilt rest by the Counties ionnediately adjacent thereto. " Of this description are, in the opinion of your Committee, the great and useful work of the Bridge erected at Blackfriars; the purchase also of the Tolls on. London Bridge, thereby re nio‘irg an inconvenience greater even than the burthen of the Tot!, :aid with either of which it was highly inexpedient that the access to the Metropolis of a great Commercial Country Mould be embarrassed. Such also are the improvements of widening the streets within the City, and opening new and more dignified, as well as more commodious, approaches to it in every direction." Resolved unanisnonsly—That the Committee of the Honour able the House of Commons having rejected the means proposed by this Court for raising the necessary supplies for the approaches, and suggested that the Corporation should proceed wh h the work, and apply to Parliament at a future time for a grant from the . Public Funds of the Country for the completion thereof, in the event of the Bridge House Funds proeinz insufficient, thi; Court • considering the magnitude of the work :tared by Mr. Telford, Civil Engineer, to be oue " which, front ♦arious local circum stances, will he foundalmost unparallJed for difficulty and risk," the uncertainty of the undertaking, with reference to the expense, and the obtaining the necessary supplies, and taking exrerience for its guide, iv of opinion that It will be highly inexpedient for this Court to undertake the work upon the terms suggested by the Committee. Resolved unanimously—That this Court is willing to under take the work, and to apply the proceeds of the Bridge House Estates, to the extent of their capacity, towards the completion thereof, after reserving sufficient to defray the charges onw ex isting upon the Estates, and the expenses of management, and to form a Sinking Fund; but being convinced that they will prove insufficient, this Court has uniformly determined not to proceed until assured of ample Funds front just and equitable sources; and the principle of providing the requisite means beyond the ex tent of the Bridge House Funds has been already recognised by the ColtlMittee of the House of Commons, who, prior to making the suggestion abovementtuned, held a conference with his Ma jesty's Ministers, and examined into sources from which the same could be most conven:ently raised. Resolved unanimously—That it be an instruction to the Com• mittue fur Letting the Bridge .House,Estates, to urge the in troduction of Clauses in the Bill, fur securing, from the source suggested by this Court, or by other just and equitable means, such full and adequate supplies (to be resorted to in case of need) as may be necessary to defray the expense of the requisite approaches, and all other attendant charges ; and, in the event of the Committee of the House of Commons refusing to aUow the introduction of such Clauses, it is orderod, that the prose cution of the said Bill, on behalf of this Court, be abandoned, and that it be an instruction to the Committee for Letting the Bridge House Estates, to watch the progress of the Bill, if it should then be further proceeded with, and take such mea►ures as they shall see in, to protect the interests of this Court, and the Citizens of London at large; and report from time to time to this Court. Resolved—That this Court cannot but express its ennoern, tltit the said Committee of the Honourable House of Commons should have directed a Clause to be prepared for insertion in the to compel this Court to erect a Bridge, agreeably to a Plan selected by the bald Committee, and to employ. particular . individualsosamed by them, to erect the same—a measure to which this Court cannot agree, considering it to be, in the highest degree, derogatory from the character of this Court, anti prejudicial to the interests of the Citizens of London. Resolved—That a Petition be presented to the Honourable the House of Commons, praying to be heard by Counsel, Agents, and Witnesses, against such parts of the all as may be prejudi cial to the Rights, Interests, and Privileges, of this Court. WOODTHORPE. FAMILIES FROM ABROAD, &c. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL CLOTH. By Ms Majesty's Letters Poem. • Ne cnntenent pas de Lin mail en possedent lea agrimens. above desirable CLOTH, for its conducive -1 ness to health, to wear in both the Indies, on the Conti nent, and in the cold climates, is sold exclusively at the Paten tees', MILLARDand SONS, Foreign and British I.ipeu Wsre-- , house, No. 16, CHEAPS DE, stamped with the name, number of the house, Ike. by the single Piece, and in entire Cases for exporting, and nowhere else whatever. Families from India . will find it the best to adopt on change of climate, as w.ll as for its ecocouy, as it possesses all the advantages of the India Madras Cloth with that of Linen, and where they can exchange any soperduous number of India Shawls to the greatest advan tage, for every description of the choicest Foreign and British Linens, Damask Table Linen, Menhirs, Sirawk, French Cans bries, articles for fashionable evening ar,d morning dress, Bed and Drawing-room. Furniture., and the various kinds of Super fine British Manufactured Goods adapted for the French and other Foreign Markets, and superior Family use, on the lowest I money terms, and by the Piece and Demy at the wholessie prices. PARLIAAIENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSF: OF LORDS, MAY 14. Appeals were proceeded with soon after ten o'clock, when judgmcnt was read and affirmed by their Lordships in the appeal of Townsend _v. Warren, from the Ireland Court of Cnanctry. Sir James Duff v. the Karl of Fife w.ts rescmed, when Air. Warren was heard in. conclusion fur the appellant, and after wards Mr. Nioncrieff in part. Mr. 11. SUM ER, Sir J. W. POLLEN, Mr. CAIVTIIOENE, Mr. Brtia, Mr. ItiIMSDEN, Sir T. LETHaßinat, Mr. TREAIA.I•I4E i anti others, brought up a number of Local Bids, amongst which was the Bermondsey Gas Lighting and Paving Bill, all of winch were _afterward's read a first time. I Paisley Gas Light Bill was read a second time. The Bishop of G LOUCESTER presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Stroud, in the Cuunty of Gloact star, ti d al.,, from the City of Gloucester, and another from some other place in Gloucestershire, all praying for the grtdu tl but effectual :dal lition of the Slare Trade. Tile' Bight Ilevcrena Prelate spoke earnestly in favour of the prayer of the Petitioners, on constitu tional grounds, whose request was so natural to honourable men that it was most reasonable to expect their Lordships would con cur in it. He adverted to the sad disgrace and deep disappoint ment so generally felt during the last thirty years, inconsequence of the continuance of the Slave Trade in any form, shewin3 the inefficiency of our endeavour* for its abolition; and lie trusted that these intimations would, coupled with the great number of the Petitions now on the table, be sufficient to excite the atten tion and stimulate the activity of their Lordships in furthering and completing the abolition of this detestable tratle. The Earl of GROSVENOR presented a Petition from the City of Chester, praying for the repeal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act. lie had agreed in the principle of the present P'1 1 „1.....t ad mitted that some modifications judiciously be introduced in an amend . ite Varl of DONOUG II MOB P, said, that he had to pre sent a Petition from the County Treasurers of Ireland, praying for some comp:n.:ation 1;:: their official privations in csen.equence of the provisions of a Bill recently come up to their Lordships from the other House. Tile measure he adverted to had, he understood, come up under this rare circumstance—it contained, in Its present stage, an engrossed clause (the last clause but one in the engrossed Bill), which had been rejected in the Conn mons' Committee, but had, notwithstanding, been retained on the report cf the Bill. He hardly knew, under' these circum stances, how to advise their Lordships to act; Wet it would be seen, upon reference to the printed Votes of the House of Com mons, that this questionable clause had actually been thrown out by a large majority of that House, though preserved in the en gmssed Bill before this House. - The LORD CH A NCELLOR thought that their Lordships could do no otherwise than take the engrossed Bill regularly sent up from the other House, as an authentic document at pre sent, in preference to the printed votes of that House. In another stage of the Bill mentioned by the Noble Earl, their Lordships might send a message to the Commons, in order to apprise them of the error now pointed out, and requesting them to review the Bill, and ii found erroneous to amend and return it. The Earl of DONOUGIIMOILE here expressed his satis faction at the manner in which relitf had been suggested by the Noble and Learned Lord. It was exactly what he wished, but was better done than he could have done it. Upon the motions of the Bari of SHArritssurr, the Union Duties Bill and the Quorum Magistrate? Bill passed throuzli Committees of the whole House, after which they were both reported without any Amendments, and the House adjourned until to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Allardyee's Divorce Bill went through a Committee. Wit. nesses were examined at the Bar r The Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Friday next. Mr. TYNTE Neatened a Petition from Bridgewater and its neighbourhood, praying for the Abolition of Slavery In the West Indies.—Ordered Ao be printed.—Similar Petitions were pre sented from Deceits, and other places. Sir J. SEBRIGHT presented a Petition from Sir John Sin clair," praying that the Duty on Foreign Wool might not be taken off'. T:,e Hole:Hirable Baronet expressed an opleion, in wheel: he (Sir .1. Sehright) fully concurred, that as good an ar ticle might be made from British wool, as that manufactured in Saxony, or any other part of the world. la proof of this, he should he glad, if it were not unusual, to move that a pike ui cloth be laid upon the table. However, ..s he vot e a ;oat en tirely composed of English wool, Gentlemen would an op portunity of satisfying themselves on•the subject when he brought up the Petition—(A laugh).—He should even have no objection to remain for some time in the lobby, to give an Oppertuuity for more close inspection—(A laugh).—The Petition was read and ordered to be printed.—The same Honourable Member pre sented a Petition from the town of Ware, praying that Cee Duty on Coals might be taken off. • He constdereff the duty a most oppreseive one; it bore heavily on all clasies of the community. After a few words from Mr. Alderman WOOD, the Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. W.'DUNDAS presented a Petition from Leeds, pray ing that the Duties on East and %Vest India Sugars nught be equalizede. • • - Lord STANL E Y presented a Petition from Manchester, signed by 30,000 persons.' 'The subject to which k refereedex cited much feeling; he meant Slivery in the West •Indies. The Petition contained the names. of • great numbers of most re spectable iodividuals. Tbere.was not one in 'a hundred who had not signed their own names. The Petitioners prayed for the Atolitien of Slavery. The Noble Lord spoke at some length in support of the Petition. Mr. PHILLIPS supported the Petition at considerable length.—.. The Petition was IVB4I and ordered- to be primed. Lord STANLEY presented, similar Petitions from Little and Great Bolton. lie also presented a Petition from the town of Rochdale, praying for a Committee to inquire into the propriety of modifying the dutieseen West India Sugars. Lord BI IsLN IN presented: al similar Petition from Roches. ter, praying for the Abolition of Slavery. He coincided in sen timent with the Petitioners, but the subject was one of great difficulty. Ile wished it tn be fully considered by the House, with reference not to one interest alone, but that of the West India Planters also.—Ordered to be primed. Mr. FA NE piesented a Petition irons the Owners and Occu piers of Land in the county of Leicester, praying for a repe?al of the Duties on Malt. Mr. J. SMITH renewed his dropped notice of yesterday for the appointment of a Select Committee on. the Alercantile Law between Principal and. Factor. Petitions for the Abolition of Sliveiy were presented by Mr. Cultivate from the Inhabitants of Whirehaven and the li:liabiNins of Wallscnd—By Mr. W. LAMS from the Inhabitants of some Parish in Hertfordshire-;—By Lord E Soxsasar from the Inha. bitants of Storehouse and,the inhabitants of Stroud, both in the County of Gloucester-13y Sir W. Gust from Cheltenham— By Mr. WOO/HOUSE from four 'districts in the county of Nor folk—Sy Mr. L. .Kscic from the Inhabitants of Lutterwoi t h ; all of which were ordered to be printed. Sir H. PARNELL gave npticc that he should, on the 0'.....141 lust. move fur an inquiry into the nature and extent of the pre sent disturbances in Ireland. Mr. R. MOORE presented a Petition from Captain R. Wal ker, a mariner of . Nerth Shields, complaining of bush treatment experienced by bim from certain Revenue Meas.—Ordered to be printed. Air. PELHAM presented a Petition from Gainsboronh, praying for a revision of the Game Laws.—Brought up, real, and ordered to lie on the tahll., Mr. EVANS presented three. Petitions (one from.Colches-' ter), against the Slave Trads:.—Bsought up, read, and ordered to lie on the table. A Petition of• a similar kind was presented from a Society calling iliemsrl.es the " Philalathean S:wiety of Portsea." Mr. HUMI gave notice, that hs Friend Mr. Maberly would, on the :tads o 1 this month, move fur a Conintittee to in quire into the saving that might be enacted to the Revenue by a transf.tr of the duty front neer to Malt. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from Joshua Trimmer, concernin: Slate Quarries. 4"zAtA MR. WAD:VW. Sir T. BARING, seeing a Right Hon. Gentlerhart ' (We C....met:llor of the Exchequer) in his place, rose t.t present a Petition for remuneration from a most. meritorious individual, Mr. London APAdam, The Petitioner vas a person well knoam, having rendered important ..ervices to the Put.lic, Inch had been 'acknov.iedged by many eminent indi..iduals, by a Committee oi. that Home, and by the Heads of those offices who were best , cskulated to appreciate the value of the Petitioner's exettions. These cxettions wz!le ''l ti.e utmost service And impoftanca to the opt icaltural and commercial interests of the country, which had been materially benefitted by the improve.; ments cat tied into effect is the constitution of our rods by the Petitioner. Ile he2Tel leave to state that a former Petition front Mr. M'Adam had been referted to a Committee of that House, who had awarled to him a sum of 4,0001. a sum bearing no :nnoortion to the merits of the Petitioner, lle (Sir Il.tritrg) trocted therefore that the light Hon. the 'Charlet:hot- o f the Exchequer would have no objection to includ e amongst the Estimates a vote for the de in old claiated by the Petitioner, which would. be only an act of justice to that deferring The CHA !CELLOIt of the EXCHEQUER felt :hat he should not he ju-t;fled in acceding to the de sire. of the Petitioner. The object of the' Ho'. Ba ronet he originally understood to be, to procure the ref , -renee of the Petition to a Committee, which he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) would net oppose, haviatz no hostility to Petitioner, or any wish to pre clude him from whatever it might appear he was justly entitled to; at the same time, he trusted he was not wrong in declining to conic torward with an official demand in favour of the Petitioner. Mr.Cl.ill 'EN, though he should not ohjact to the bringing up of the Petition,considered the demand un constitutional; neither should he (Mr. C.) oppose a motion for referring the Petition to a Committee. Mr. MABERLY supported tic Petition, and stated an instance in which he• had received great and dis interested professional assistance fiom t!le Petitioner. Mr. BROUGHAM wo.> not inclined to throw any impediment in the way of individuals who might claim remunerations for pubic services; but he bigged to know, was he correct in supposing that all Mr. MiAdam did was entirely gratis?—(Cries of No, no! and a laugh).— He had understood him to be a perfect volunteerie has (siren& received 4,07,01.) Oh r' continued the Honourable ar..l Lcat nett Nlenaber, " that makes a great diUr ence." He did not blatne Mr. M'Adarn for receiving money for his services, but he was opposed to any unusual mode of conferring such reward or remuneration. Mr. Secretary PEEL thon L; lit that having received assistance from the Petitioner, the Honourable Nicoll ber for Abingdon ought to have remunerated The services of the Petitioner being local, the repul aeration otiAlit to be loc-.l ; and he hoped the Cott mittee would award no remuneration to itetitione4 unless suc:: as he should appear to be clearly entitle& to from the Public. Mr. D. GILBERT, Mr. H. SUM R, Sir T. D. Act- LAND, and Lord Lowillea, spoke in favour of the l'4ition.—After a few words from Mr. G.'l3ENlttf, expressing his opinion that Petitioner had been amply remunerated, the Petition was ordered to be printed. SCOTCH BURGHS. Lord A. HAMILTON ruse to complain, not of there having been " no House" yesterday, but •f the conduct of Honourable Gentlemen opposite, who, by their agent, had prevented the presence of a sufficient number of Rol:ow-able Arembe!s t constitute a Rouse, and in consequence a motion of which he had given . notice had dropped: this he .felt to be quite undeserved, for. having fixed an early day fol- the dis cussion of the question, lte had consented to waive bi's right to bring it forward on the day scrfized, in order to accommodate the Right Honourable the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, who was then-unable to attend on, account of indisposition. On rising to make tha; statement, he (Lord A. Hamilton) had intended to sar titathe should avail himself of his privilege, and bring forward .his motion this evening,. before the Rouse should proceed with the Order of the Day for inquir ieng into the conduct of the Sheriff of Dublin; but not wishing to obstruct that inquiry, he should re. fiain trcnt tdking the redress that was open to him by the forms of the House. Ile should, however, bi ing forward his motion upon the first motion made for the Iloose resolving into a .Committee of Supply. Mr. Secretary CANNING said, that he. had been the unfortunate cause of the Noble Lord's motion hat ing been once put off, and severe abuts had alone made him so. To the facts to which,the Noble Lord 'had alluded, he.could not speak; but he would re• mind the Noble 1.014, that when kiwi ? not.many days ago, proposed Tuesday for the inquiry Which he meant to move, a Right Honour able Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had claimed Tuesday, as a day on which a motion sf bis own ti..pulat have the precedence. Mr. BROUGHAM said that .nothing could be more candid than. the explanation of the Right Ho nourable Gentleman; but he should have been glad if the Right Rollout able Gentleman had altogether elks claimed the system to which the Noble Lord hail al luded, for be was sure that there was no . Goveru ment that would nut be injured by such meusures, whether carried on with or without its sanction. Mr. 60[1LBU RN said, if a disclaimer were con sidered necessary, he would say, that he had had no idea that there would not have been a House. Mr. PHEL made a similar. .declaration. • WILLIAM RoRTHWICK. The LORD ADVOCATE inquired whether the Bon, Mem ber for Caine intended to bring forward the ruction of which he had given notice for the 3d June, relative to W. M. Borthwiek ? Mr. A BERCROM BY replied, that it was his fixed determi nation to bring the motion forward', rod it should be upon a day on which his motion could take prec..ll..nce of others: ESTABLISHED CDUltcli IN IRELAND. Sir J. NEWPORT give notice that he would, at the com mencement of next Session, move fiwthe appointment of a Cant. . E-; •; - • ..- 111,1...-- .... ~ 1::1