Star. — London, England, 1822-05-31 00:00:00

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I = i 1 i t.. . . . 0.. . • i • 1 ,:. .. , .. . , It °, ..; . •., i vi 1 H!RI VAIItH ALL GARDENS rIE New Proprietors beg to announce first Vans ball Gerdes' Will OPEN on MONDAY NEXT, 'a JUNE, Under the especial Patronage of THE KING. • • • , HE TIMM 'GENERAL .IVlttriN G • of_ 'the the .I)SSL 1 4 8 'ANNUAL •Itiartßß Tol l l OWA T * . , , • _ _. BRITI-H and FOREIGN PHILAN T HROPIC BO- -, ~ 4 2* Malliel_ On Saar*, hers; cumr, for the PERMANENTRILIRFpf the LABOUR. '7" m fi l lia'sywarmis. - • ' - ' • ...• / • -••• _ ING CLASSES, will be isel4 at Freemasons'. Hall, Groat • Ths•day Was . in MO 4tri. Om €1.165. boards, Quees4triest, TO-MARROW, at Twelve oVitsch. - . ; A • TOUR t rough pm 'of' blt•Utst and the COMMITTER, ~ • . £ titakitni PROVINEIBIL . Imileflhilmli .VAlP.Thieteen JOHN INGRAM LOCKHART, Esq. M.P. Citsinenp . : IA L N l umg eitallbel " s irib ss air e ti ous th e likli s" Di v .. •kii-mlnie.4e, _"-- Earl of lilesintou • Forster Reyna* Esq. Viscount To:Upon, •,•,• - Sir Jas Grahana,Bart. NP. His Eszeollency the Roam* W. L Miberly, Esq. m.p.. Ambassador . General Brown elmm. the French Ambulating. Colonel 'Wildman —. the Spanish Minister ilenry•Hase, Req. -.6- the Prussian Minister • William Fry, Rot ...... the American Minister Joseph Hoare Bradshaw, ' Nl* .•.- the *Nish Minitier, J. L. Onidsmid, Esq. . ...,..- theibrinian Mita, : . Joseph /Pp Req. — the lilellhm Mialint ..._, . Rev. Or. - or 011;: iet,ii ashb l postpo n e Ibrit, till tonger tune , short d 'take the 'eagl of the odse upon the'stshjett. -'.'he Marquis of LANSDOWN said; that - nothing etiore -usual and Constitutional thin • the course proposed by the Noble Duke, who wished to postpone his notice. He would beg to observe to.the Noble - Doke out the'erom seats (the Duke of Athol), and to • call to hit recollection, that if he were to divide the ,Hosists, to prevent the notice from being dis ichaeged, •he'yould not force the Noble Duke (the . Ibtike -IPbsittrod)lo movethe Order of the Day to ingirrQw., Hictrittalphs therefore, would be 'nugatory. '.Ebere was ,no ticeessity tor hurrying a question like that which formed theiihject of theßill, with so much rapidity. It *211%214 ttiiiivolve a breach. of the pri vileges of their LordildpS; if so, why had not the Noble Duke opposed the first rediti&of the Bill ?. ,4Hem-the Duke of Aims said,. that he was not pre sent at thefitne.). 7 .lf there had been any breatb;of the' privileges of the House, he did not beli eve t h at • ~t4oss privileps . would have Wanted a defender, even ,tbough the Nob l e Duke were absent. At the same time he must own that he should regret to see this ' measure deferred to a period when it could not be fully discussed, and he would admit the strength of the argument with respect to the wish of several II kit Peers to return to their country, were there not mea sures depending and about to be introduced from the other House on the subject of Ireland, which ought to engage the attention, and to secure the attendance of Lash Peers, even to a later period of the session. than that to which the Catholic Bill was liktlitts be postponed. The LORD CHANCELLOR would not enter into the merits of.tbe Bill at present, but knew that she public mind was in a state of great uneasiness upon the subject. He therefore should entreat the Noble Duke to mention some day, let it be as distant as he pleased, for which it would be known that the ques tion was fixed. He was so much convinced of the importance of preventing hesitation and anxiety On that subject, that if it were otherwise not brought forward, he himself should take care that it should come on. He did not mean to say that the 21st or the 90th of the next munch would be too long a post ponement, but that a day must be fixed The Earl of LIVERPOOL knew that the unfor- for .a N DER TILE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF 1118 N AJ EST Y. • - Two OF 00,000,eta &e. Ste. NEXT TUUDAY. st nil J. 81VSIV RIGHT sQlitit the public favoon It • hi the intim LOTTERY lit their old slid fern's/tit Of lees, P 7, Camalill; 11, Holborn; and as, Haymarket, corner of C.oventryrtraet. Mut whole balmy will be deeded In One Day, NEXT TUESDAY. me' &time, width &highly •approved,eoutabis Alf Many Plltes, hothuther Two of 420,000. and Fourteen ether thefsels, with less than Two %mks to s Prise. J. awd J. SIVEWRIGHTS DOM 'have long been distin guished for the Bab of Capital Mies. In 'the last Lottery drawn In Onto Day they had the good fortis, to sell al the aite,loo PRIEM!! and they hope to be wyaelly footnoted by Fortune seat Tuesday. . • PatEJAMENtARY - PROCREDMOS. • • ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. course of the last Season at Vauxhall, had • ,i,:terniined the late Proprietors to close this National and Place of Amusement for ever! l:s • abolition was decreed, and these celebrated Gardens wire ilzsigued to become the ache of new streets, that world ' no vestige of the former enchantments of a spot, hereto fere the &light of our own Country, and the admiration of Fo. s; ;viers ; and to the embellishmeut and attraction of which, a Handel, s I Ingarth, a Billington, and other the most celebrated o f their tine, had contributed their various and splendid talents. i n ntiortalized as it has been by the peas of Addison Ord GolJsmith, this admired resort of oar ancestors, reared . • ender the high auspices of the Father of our late revered *S earch, honoured so often by the presence of our Gracious So streiga, when Princt of Wales, those Gardens, where the most 4 :l:itiguished Personages of oar own, and of other Countries have l;:tetl in rational festivity ; Mall they not, under the patronage vi the King, the Nobility, and the British Publit, rise int* ins rNscd existence, and be once more the splendid resort of the Itirth, the Fashion, and the matchless Beauty of England? "ro preserve to the Metropolis of the - Empire the former Aniniements of her favourite Vauxhall, and combine with tbem the refined attractions of her once justly-admired Ranebgh, is the attempt of the present Proprietors. Within the brief period • that the Gardens have been under the present Management, puny alterations and improvements have been erected, and a vanity of Amusentents provided ; sad the Proprietors look with onfidence to that encouragement which will enable them to make future and more extensive improvements. In the Musical Departmem, old Favourites are retained, and new Performers engaged ; and it will be undously endeavoured to produce ex- tellence by liberal encouragement. The Proprietors have the honour to announce that the Gar dens will be opened under the especial Patronage of his Ma jetty, on Al ON DA Y NEXT, the 5d of JUNE, And will con tinue open on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, during the Season.—Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, May 28, 1822. Jr. ierditan Rev. George Glover Thomas Rkbardion • Barna Ilamewitirlf.l!.e2fie-at-lii- Fag. , mister . and liner _, M.deMoraes Sanitente,Cliftge 1 W. G. Carter, Eaq. d'Affaires Portugal William Strum, Faq. Sir T. Lethbridge. Bart. ALP. Jompls &nut, Esq. Lbinnel Wood, M.P. Dr. Michaud .T. S. Rice, Esq. M.P.. • George Drake, Esq. Mr W. de Crespigny,Bart. M.P. &v. Isaac Savders; M.A. Gen. Sir James Stewart Da s. James Morris Ea+ ham, Bart. Alexander S. Gorden, Esq. . Sit James Graham, Bart. of Dr. Ashbiu-ner Netherby Henry Jones, Esq. W. Coke, V i sq. M.P. Dr. Stewart • • Illt Edward Lloyd, Bart. M.P. William H. Crook, Esq. Colonel John Baillie, M.P. A. 0. C. nicker, LL.D. lir Thos. Mostyn, Bart. M.P. J. M. Morgan, Esq. . J. Maxwell, Esq. M.P. Richard Taylor, Esq. CuksstHugbes, M.P. James Miller, Zs* A. Ess jkam, Esq. M.P. B. S. Jones, Bit Mdmild Martin, Req. M.P. W. J. Baldwin, lki.. . Owed Williams, Esq. M.P. Augusto - a - Appleganh, Esq. C. Frio Palmer, bliq. M.P. Edward Cowper, Esq. John Jones, Esq. M.P. Thomas Rowcr4r, F.sq. Joseph Hume, Esq. M.P. William Ford, Feq. Win. Williams, Esq. M.P. John Galt, Esq. Hudson Gurney, Esq. U. P. Thomas Abraham, Esq. Rich. IL Gurney, Req. M.P. Walter Jackson, Esq. John Fleming, Esq. M.P. Robert Owen, Esq. i Win. Forcer Reynolds, Esq. 1.. STEWART, M.D. W. H. CROOK, Secretaries. E. COWPER, Mr Seats will be provided for Ladies. Tickets may be procured at the Committee Room, Temple Chambers, Fleet -street; and at the Freemasons' Hall. HOUSE Or LORDS, NAY SO. C.arrirres and M►. C.eararaten: brought tip front the Commons the Vagrant Laws Antentlnient H and the Camden Town Improvemi:nt Dill.—heats drat time. The Duke of MONTROSE presented Petitions from several Incorporations of Trades at Glasgow, against the Catholic Peers Bill.—Laid on the table. _ _ _ Berl O'NB[LL presented a similar Petition from a large portion of the Protestant Inhabitants of the City of Dublin. The Noble Earl stated that it was numerously and respectably signed, and that it did not contain one .sentence with which he did not fully agree.--Read and laid on the table. ' On the motion of the Earl of L*I7IIIIOALI 113140141 financial Returns were ordered tele laid on the table. • The Bari of EXllliouni presented a Petition from tbe Mer chants and Ship-owners of North Shiell4, in the County of Northumberland, praying that no alteration might take place in the Navigation Laws —Laid on•the table. Lord HARRIS presented a Petition from the Mayor, Com mons, and Inhabitants of the Town of Faversham, in the County of Kent, against the Catholic Peers' 13111.—Laid.on the table. The Bishop of CHES'rilft presented a similar Petition from the Dean. Chapter, Archdeacon, and Clergy of Chester.—Laid I ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR THE RELIEF OF THE POOR AFFLICTED WITH DISEASES OF THE EAR, DEAN-STREET, SOHO-SQUARE. PATRONS. The KING'S Most EaceUent MAJESTY, His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, and His Royal Highness the Duke of COMBERLAND. TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ANECDOTES. This day is published, price Half-a-Guinea, bound, I E ANECDOTE LIBRARY , being the largest Z collection of Anecdotes ever assembled in a single volume, above nit muumuu of which h av e never before been p ublished. I>Y THE KDITOR OF TUB VOCAL LIBRARY. " A n anecdote bears the same relation to history and biography t!'at an epigram bears to an epic poem, or a proverb to a mural elSCOlifft. " Anecdotes correspond in literature with the sauces, the sa c - bury dishes, and the sweetmeats, of a splendid banquet."— Swirr. Panted for Ste RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. Bridge-street, and to be had of Sterling and Co. Edinburgh ; Cumming, Dublin ; :dozely, Derby ; and all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, by the same Editor, THE VOCAL LIBRARY, consisting of 2,100 Stings, from I , lLikspeate to INlstlin and Lord Byron, with 100 modern French Songs, being five times the number contained in any other vo i-rae-10s. 6d. bound. PRESIDENT. The Mast Noble Marquis CAMDEN, K.G. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Duke of Devousunia The Duke of Woe rote The Marquis of Hautroun The Marquis of Aoutistsr The Earl of Faisamour The Earl of Alussuawitax The Rail Frawn.tust The Right Honourable N. Vaunt-List Viscount Duus.rr and Waan The Bishop of DITIZAM The Bishop of CuscHIESTZS Sir Sassusi. Sumarao - Sir WILLIAM ADAMS G. WATSON TAYLOR, F.M.P. W. Bottum Esq.M.P.. M. Wool), Ald. M.P. • W. 114011NOTOS, M.D. F.R.S. iliszoss• Cuss, Esq. F.R.S. I s , NORTH AMERICA. T ANDS are now on SALE in the TERRITORY of POY A IS, situated in the Bay of Honduras, in the fol kwing Divisions: A Section of 640 Acres, price £64. Half 320 do. 32. tarter 160 do. 10. Eighth 8 0 do. 8. Sixteenth 40 do. 4. Tor the remarkable salubrity of climate, the richness and unitictiveness of soil, and the great capabilities of this country, brat Agricultural and Commercial, vide Edwards's History of the West Indies (last Edition), Long's Histery of Jamaica, Cap :do Wright'. Memoir of the Mosquito Territory, and /lender :Ai! Account of the British Settlement of Honduras. Further particulars =ay be obtained by personal application, rr by letter, pod-paid, addressed to the Agent, at the Poyais Land OiSce, No. 1, Dasvgate-hill, London. May 25th, 1822. • BEACON FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY, No. 8, CHATHAIII-PLACE, BLACKFRIAILS. PRESIDENT. The Itight Hon. the Earl of LONSDALE. TRUSTEES. I Right lion. Earl of Easton:, Gloat= IlAlstiamET. Elrp Right lion. Lord Cituacptu., Sir Hamar Pa.anatt.,Bart.M.P. , Rt. lion. Lord RUST. Snows, Rosie: Wins, Esq. M:P. DIRECTORS. Rosette WARD. Esq. 14. P. Chairman. JiHAN WRAY, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Bevairsitst Roster, Faq. • Laveasxcaliuscs Monats;Esq 1 i MST JAMS Bouvesas, Esq. Sir Har am Pa.asau., Bart. M.P. I iftfiLY HALLAM, Esq. Wn.was Swum', Esq. Geoace liastassast.ar, Esq. Hos. Wu. ROST. Seeks', Davao LAING, Eiq. GIORGZ TRITOR STING'S, Esq. JOHN CLAIM, Esq.. anaging Director. Bantems.-111essrs. Hantmersley, Greenwood, and Brookabank, 69, Pall-mall. THE above COMPANY provides aga inst ever y pecuniary loss that can malt from the dreadful calamity if Fire-Ist, Ily an abatement of 25 per cent. on the rate of hen:haus required for Insurances not deemed Hazardous-- Sd, By allowing 'Persons to effect an Insurance for a stated pe r.,,(l-..t3d, By Paymenrof Rent during the Rebuilding of the Pre nlises-4th, By guaranteeing to Tradesmen and whet s, a Weekly t nip o rary Allusvance—And sth, By the payment of Five per 4 tht. on the Amount Insured, within one week after the fire h:., taken place. Every information, - with Prospectuse s, nfly be had by apply itlg at the Office as above. • FOIL WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THrE STOMACH, &c. IVOR.IIB are the cause of many internal afflictions, which vary so much in their effects that they ma) be mis taken by the must eminent Physician, and prove vitality fatal to the constitutions of adults and children ; though the hatter more t sufft r from their destructive ravages. Their more usual ymptonts are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Lou .tppetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated appearante in the., Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT NVOlt LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well as in ob structions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, is so universally known, and has been vu'Jlicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in odes, tharit is uanettssary here to enlarge ou their leculiar virtues. S-,ld in Boxes at Is. lid. and Ls. 9,1. by Butlers, Clremiats, No. 4, Cheapside, tit.. Paul's; and Ite!„tent-street (near the Ar- Lr ! le Room.), Lonegn ; sO, Watcrino place, Ktituhurgh; and 34, N;lckville-str !et, ; and by the k tit.cii , 4l Mt.4.4;we Vuiadas tarchighoet th 6 litogdom. Consulting Physician—Joust Sims, M.D. F.R.S. Surgeon—J. H. Corm, Esq. A T the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the .L.R. GOVERNORS of this CHARITY, held the 24th of May, ft appeared that since the Establishment of the Institu don in 1816, upwards of 2,500 Patients, afflicted with Dad ness and °the,' Diseases of the Ear, have been Cured or Re lieved. Evert/ Subscriber ofMn. Guinea per annum is entitled 'to One Patient always oftsky, Books, Two Guineas entitles to Two Patients, and so . • . ; Ten Guineas constitutes a Life Governor. Children born Deaf and Dumb are admitted without Lefton of Recommendation. Subscriptions are received at the Banking Houses of Sir Wil liam Curtis and Co. Lombard-street; Barclay and Co. Lom bard-street; Birch and Chambers Bond-street; W.Cnbbe, Iraq. re Treasur, 31, Regent-street ; and J. H. Curtis, Esq. Surgeon to the Institution, 2, Soho-square. SUBSCRIPTIONS LATELY RECEIVED. s. A. B. per Treosurer 100 0 The Duke of Northum berland - 10 10 Bishop of Salisbury 1 1 John Cordate, Esq. 2 2 Miss Clements - 1 1 & Smith, Esq. M.P. 2 2 Jl4l. Putman, Esq. 10 10 E. Rill Hughes, Esq. 2 2 Mrs. Mere 1 1 Mr. W. 13. Hudson 1 1 Sir James Longhorn 1 1 Major Willard - 1 1 Hon. J. C. Villiers 1 1 Bishop of St. David's 1 1 Nicholas Brown, Esq. 1 1 Mrs. C. Bosanquet 1 1 Dr. Price r 1 Thomas Prower, Esq. 1 1 Wm. Lowndes, Esq. 1 1 Lady de Clifford 1 I Mr. Fountain - 1 1 • Right lion. bt. Vs:mitts/a 0 10 bliss Vansittart - 10 10 Duchess of Buccleugh 1 1 L. Fowler, Esq. 1 1 A. A. Mievelle, Esq. 1 1 Wm. Lemons, Esq. 1 1 G EOIL tßoyal Dispensary, May 29, Earl Fitswilliam Hon. S. Eardky 1 1 Countess of Clonmel 1 1 G. 11. 11 Pennant, Esq. 2 2 6olonel Salmond Matthew Raper, Esq. 1 1 Lady H. Ashburnhant 1 1 Miss Ilankey - I*l John Veal, Esq. 1 1 Mrs. Davies - 1 1 --- --- --- Thos. Metcalfe, Esq. 1 1 Miss Finch "' S 5 Lord Clifton, M.P. 1 1 John Summers, Esq. 2 2 Mr. Pritchett - 1 1 W. L. Newman, Esq. 1 1 John Holmes, Esq. 1 1 Captain Blanchard 1 1 Mrs. M. Champion 1 1 Lady &yle , - 1 1 T. P. Brown, Esq. 1 1 Lady IL Manners 1 1 Mr. A. Sterry - • 1 1 Mrs. Mary Newberry 1 1 Earl of Harewood 1 1 Mrs. Hartley - 1 1 Miss Moore - 1 1 Mr. Wells - 1 1 ,GE V; lIITIN G . , Secretary. 1122. rIIHE ESSENCE of PEARL a nd PEARL DEN • J.. Tt FRICE, invented by the late J ACOB HEMET, Den.: tist to the Royal Family, have been proved by long experience to greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre paration for the Teeth and Gums : they effectually preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age, render them white and beautiful, without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose, and keep such as are decayed frum becoming worse. They like wise render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Too ‘h-ache, perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow 'firm sod close to the teeth. The Essence is particularly recom mended to parents ana persons who have the care of children as the greatest preservative of young and tender teeth. None are genuine biitwhat have the worth', " J. Hemet, Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-steer," engraved in the stamp, price 9s. 9d. each. BAYLErs TBUEESSENTIAL snur of LEMONS for taking Ink spots and stains out of Lace and Linen. The genuine is signed ~ W: Bayley" on the box and wrapper*. Also his. SCOURING FIRDPS, fur taking Grease out of Slik, Stuff, Woollen Cloth, Sic. prim/ is. each. Veritable POhl Al A DK DI VINE, prier ss. sd. at glees. Sold wholesale and retail, liy Biyley arid blew, 'PM-timers, Cocksomocet, Widen. 10 10 1 1 on the table. The Bishop of LONDON also presented a Petition against the Catholic Bill from the Minister and Parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, signed by $OOO persons.—. Laid on the table. Petitions to the same effect, from the Archdeacon and Clergy of Hy, from the Clergy of Northampton, from the Archdeacon and Clergy of Oxford, from several Parishes in Exeter, and se veral in the County of Lancaster, were presented by the Bishops of Bur, 1.1.113112Att, and Exam, and by Lord Roux and Lord iCrunrou.—They were read, and Wd on the table. Lord SUFFIELD presented a Petition from seventy-six is. dividuals, who bad served as Jurors in the last Old Bailey Ses sions, praying that the Criminal Code might be softened, in order that Jurors might do their duty with more satisfaction to their` own consciences than under the present system. His Lordship. expatiated on the necessity of such a change. The puoishments inflicted by the Criminal Code were so severe, that in many eases Jurors preferred committing perjury to exposing indivi duals to their violence. The Marquis of LANSDOWN requested their Lordships to consider bow deeply the case demanded their serious attention, When individuals, who had been exercising the Important func tion. of Jurors, came to that House with a solemn declaration of the diSculties with which they could conscientiously dis charge their duties, and 'of their abhorrence of the laws as they now stood. • This feeling was not confined to them alone. It oneended through the community. In a short time their Lord-• ships might be called upon by measures from the other House, to consider the subject of Prison Discipline, and other brawitea, which, he trusted, they would regard as but parts dans gasnal system of alteration; If the Bill which had for som e-dust. en gaged the attention of Gosernment to regulate the discipline of prisons, had the effect which was intended, that of deterring of fenders more effectually from the commission of guilt, it might induce their Lordships to remit, in some instances, the apparent severity of the Criminal Code, and to render it more congenial to the feelings of the people.—The Petition was then laid on the table. Lord ELLENBOROUGH gave notiee,that on Friday week he should - move the second reading of the Marriage Act Amend ment Bill. Lord DAC RE hoped the Noble Lord would fix upon another day, as he had informed a Reverend Prelate (the Bishop of Pe terborough), that he should present on that day a Petition from an individual complaining of rejection on his part. and that Rev. Prelate had promised to attend in his place. The subject might occupy a considerable time, and the two notices would thus interfere with each other. The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not think that would be the ease, as however he might disapprove of the Marriage, Act Amendment Bill, it was not one to the committing of which he should object. The notice was then entered for Friday se Haight. The Marquis of LANSDOWN gave smite_ that on Man- 1 day, the 7 th of Ju ne, he should propose to the House a Resolu tion on the subject of Ireland. He should therefore move that their Lordships be summoned for that day.—Agreed to, after a few words from the Earl of DASKLRY. Earl GROSVENOR presented a Petition from the Inhabi tants of Shaftesbury and its vicinity, praying for the Revision of the Criminal Code; and one from the Owners of Land in the county of Somerset, for Agricultural Relief.—Laid on the table; Lord SUFFIELD presented a similar Petition from the Hun dred of Shipton, in the county'of Norfolk.—Laid on the.table. • CATHOLIC PEERS HILL. The Duke of PORTLAND, in constquence of a domestic calamity which had befallen a Noble Earl; who had aiways.taken a distinguished part in the de bates on the Catholic question, wished to postpone the second reading of the Catholic Peers Bin, of which he had given notice for to-morrow. At pre sent he could not exactly say on what day he should bring the subject forward, as it was impossible to. know. when the Noble Earl in question would be able to attend. But he should take the earliest opportu nity of mentioning a day to the House. The Noble Duke then moved that his notice be discharged. Lord ROLLE hoped that as early a day as possible should be fixed, as there were several Irish Peers who bad come over on purpose to be present at this dis cussion, and who were desirous of promptly returning to their country on account of its present state. The Duke of ATHOL objected to the notice being withdrawn. All he bad been able to collect of the grounds on which the motion was made was, that some individual would not be able to-morrow to at tend the House; but he would not suffer courtesy to be balanced with the importance of withdrawing- a. notice, when the question was one which a ff ected their. Lordships privileges in a way hitherto unprece dented ; which broke. one of the articles of the Union, and removed the corner-stone on which that Union rested. When be saw the Petitioni on, their Lord ships' table, he could not consent to keep the comitty in a state of prolonged anxiety on such At...a/4 as this. 'there were meant by which Noble Peers might give their vuteswithotst atteeding - in their plate,. Thou‘h tanate circumstance which had happened made it de sirable, not only as a matter of courtesy, but as one of political utility, that the second reading of the Catholic Peers Bill should be postponed in order to secure the benefit of the Noble Earl's (Grey) attend ance and abilities in the discussion of the measure. Had it been for the convenience of that Noble Earl that the measure should have been put off, even till September, he should have had no objection. But it was not on that ground that the postponement was pri)posed, neither was any specific time mentioned for the next stage of the measure. The second read ing having been fixed for to morrow, many private and public arrangements had been made on that ac count, yet he should not object to delay, provided 'some day should be fixed. Lord ROLLE, in order to take the sense of the House, should move that Thursday next sliutild be the day. The Earl of LIVERPOOL suggested Friday', the 21st of June. • After some conversation between the Duke •of ATHOL, the LORD CHAVCELLOR, and the Earl of LAUDERDALE, The Duke of PORTLAND moved that his notice be discharged and fixed for Friday the 21st of June. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that it must be understood that the Noble Duke would positively move the second treading of the Bill on the 21srisf June, otherwise he should himself take care to bring the question nuder the consideration of the House. The motion was then agreed to. The Marquis of LANSDOWN wished to ask the Noble Earl opposite, at what time the renewal of the Act for conti. nuing the suspension of the Trial by Jury in Ireland would be proposed, as the discussion of such a measure should take place when a full attendance of Irish Peers would be secured? The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that it was the inten tion of the individual who was to introduce the measure in 'the other House, to do it in a very short time. As it was imixis. Bible to know bow long its discussion might last in that House, the Noble Marquis would see that he could not say exactly when it would mine before their Lordships. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented several Petitions against the Catholic Peers Bill, from the Parish of St. JOIN'S Glasgow, Paisley, .its neighbourhood, the Parish of St. Jolla s, Westminster,,and the Resist Dissenters of Gower-street peL—Laid coa the sable.--Adjourned. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. • The Sea ass took the Chair a few minutes before four o'clock. Sir GEORGE ROBINSON presented a Petition from the .eather and Shoe Manufacturers of Southampton, praying fur total repeal of the Leather Tax, which, they stated, would done ensure the proposed benefit to the Public by the rentio. ;ten of 3 part of that Tax.--Ordered to be printed. The Hon. Meniber presented a similar Petition fromCongleton. Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from the Church wardens and Overseers of Preston, aga4nat the Poor Removal BiU.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. B. COQ,PER presented a similar Petition from Glou cester.—Ordered - to be prinied. Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON presented a Petition from the Tanners of the City of Cork, complaining of the oppressive ope ration of an Excise Tax upon foreign Bark of 7s. 6d. peecwt. and praying for relief. The Honourable Gentleman suppetted the prayer of the PetitMn, and assured the House that the Re. venue suffered in etittiequence of this Tax., Sir N. COLT HORST seconded the prayer of the Petition. Read and ordered to be printed. Mr. BLACKBURN presenteda Petition from Rochdale and other places against the Poor Removal Hill.—Laid on the table. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a Petitioa from the Silk Tluvoesten and Manufacturers at Silk 'of Macclesfield, against Lim dausein the Navigation Bill fur the Importation of Thrown lislu—.4.locTed t• be printed.. ( *L k 60N presorted a similar Petition from the Silk Thew/sten of Mosley, Worctstershirsu—Oniered to be Fainted. Mr. NORRTON 'presented ,a Peridoe from the Mayor and Corporation of Llingleaso, in Cheshire, against the M a y OR 7 Terowe Ailk. _ • Sir Ben! the bets , I Stich Pv;miltinii the Jurriotion nt Thrown *Ur. ir THOMAS LE 11111:11JG It said, that dot 1411 its sues _ • 1: had created i 'vein ornsaikan in the constr . / in tilialt of 1:: l *NA M a n u f a cturer* and Sigaiimik th, Ppliblent and Nein. i 1 et the CUlll‘llittiC ut Fureigti 'feeds; for recommending 1 4 lialiefilril. Tie LIMA rivedini of that Ihil WM COS*I4 thi - • , • • .. . . • '. • 1. , .• .- i :' 1 /, A ~i /1