Star. — London, England, 1823-06-03 00:00:00

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A DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY, and GEOLOGY,ezbiblting the present State of those Sciences; by JAM= MITCH/ILL, M.A. F.A.S. with Engravings, price Ilk. 6d. boards, or 19s. 6.1. calf gilt. PUIILIC CHARACTERS of ALL NATIONS, or Me moirs of nearly 3000 LIVING PERSONS, in every walk of public Life, with 156 Portraits, ptinted in the size and type of. Debrett's Peerage and liaroustage, in 3 vols. ,C 2 2s. is htr.rds. A DICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and insToittcAL BIOGRAPHY, with Portraits and Maps, beautifully printed in nonpareil type, price 10s. 6d. boards, or -I 2s. 641. calf gilt. ......... _ _ _ PARLIAMENTARY PROCE.EDI:VGS. ROUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 2. Counsel were called in soon after twelve o'clock, when Mt. Sugden and Mr. Shadwell were heard out, upon a reserved point, in the appeal of" Noel u. Noel." Lord Viscount Duni.sit and WA nn took the oaths and hit seat. Sir THOMAS Hamm and others brought up a Me wage to the effect that their Lordships would be pleased to allow the Earl of Chichester to give evid••nee on the Selsct Conuni:tee fur ex amining the Petition of Mr. McAdam. the i'ujlic medal hive lacing power on the :di injury to the 1 4 ublic. . 'yet security for them. As regarded Surrey, Some alteration wai absolutely necessary. Atter a ir•wv words front Sir Isaac eu • rent, etpressing his fa vourable opinion of llr. Tulloch, of Charlewstrett, the i t tlitiCtit Was laii on the table. OMITS ?Olt TILE EAST AND WEST INDIES. riEN"TLEMEN and FAMILIES golog to the In- Ul dies are respectfully informed, that they may be supplied „ T y angle necessary for these climates at a short notice. .Qta an emissive asso:tnnent of 'falai Linen, Sheeting, and ev ery descriptiou of Iltiusehold arrays kept ready for immediate use. H os iery, Gloves, Cloild-Tted Liren, Dresses, ate. Ste. At CHRISTiAN' N s Warehouses, No. to, Strand, cornet of Crime -street: ; and n. I, Wigmeire-stii:•::, London. Mr. FIUME hitswed fora return of Metage Duties collected for the last year in the tides of Landon and Atestaniuster, and the LturuuLh.—Oreerel. After a short pause, the Earl of Ctizenevrea then being in his place, and con-entiog to attend the utli.!t liou.e,•the Com mons were informed that their Lordships would presently bl. n d an answer. SCOTCH ItEFORN: Lord .kIWIIIIIALII HAN! turoN was td bring nu his motion, %shell Seijeant OSISLOW rote hi - Order, and had the . regulations iead,.hy which it appeared that . ordert had precedenet ot moti‘int nn Mondays and Fridays, Lord A. ItAMILTON said he frit lie 114(1 a right. to proceed,. a a1 , 4%s he were d 1 orderly. He wat Ont.(' in asingular shtialibn; fir,t, hecathe he wished miacemlimodate the ,othe r s ide o f t h e H ouse, an d l&oudly,.becauve he had. not hithetto-brolight on Ills motion for the purpose (if' furthering the public busia uess.• He threw himself upon the indulgtnee of thd House, according to its usual practice rhe appealed to the opposite side. . t • • • - Hr. 8.• WORTLEY; to ofdei,'ilairtied as a right that the Orders of the Day should precede noticesj The Sessional Order so said, and unless a contrary opinion were ezpresed, he mu , t press the Standing Order—(Cries of Go on, Co mit) Mr. LYTTLETON wished to know whir was td be done? The same Derntation from the Commons then informed their Lordships that, pursuant to a hlessige from their Lordship., leave had Nen give❑ for Sir George Clerk and Davits Gilbert, Esq. (Members of the I louse of Commons). to attend at;tl give evidence before the Committee on Weights and Measures ; nod also that the S.ktli Report of the Select Committee for the Im• province of linlyh.ad Roads and Harbour would be communi cated to this House. • Mr. Htctt►x, from the Commissioneis for the Reduction of the National Debt, delivered an Account of the Unteilertited Debt of the United Kingdom, down to ihe sth of April last: The Kul of 1)0NOU GI i ORE presented three Petitions from different individuals in Ireland, against the. Grand Jury Presentments 1311'. This day was published, in 12rno. price 71. boards, f rtHE Gl: AC:L.:S. A CLASSICAL in -1 tet aper l ed with Poetry, and illustrated by Explanatory N o i, Together with a Poetical Fragment entitled l'arena sole sus Gitacits Translated Trnill the edgiest German fi CH It ISTOP Ea MARTIN WI MLA Si printed for G. and W. 11. Whittaker. Aye— Baia lane. SCE i PTO - It K NARRATIVES - Aro:Raining every Narrative in the 0:4 and New Testaments, in a large type, ander:tat* in the Language of the Scriptures, with 120 Engravings; by the Rev. S. Ilan now, price 7s. hound. THE CIIIIONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY TEARS, 1773 to 1843, helm the Sobstenee of 50 Volutresof Annual Re gister, I.Ss. in boards; of 1NT..1 separately, 16. 64. VILE rtr•:SENT sTA.tv. ut the litturzsli EMPIRE, corrected to Feb. 182.1, with the new Population and Financial Tables, and 120 Itlaps and Views; by the IL:v. J. GOLDSMITH, price SA. 6d. in red. Printed fur Eta RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. London. ESTAIILISIIED TWENTY-TIMMS YEARS. j a:i i a tashed, in 18mo. containing i*.+ Pages of clout y-printed Letter-prep, price Oi.e Shillwg only, Lord COLCI I ESTER moved for 'Returns of cases decided by the Court of Session ; and the motion was agreed to. Returns from the Greet Sessions in Wales, relating to the Counties of Glamorgan, Brecon, and Radnor, Were delivered. The Earl of DA ELI NGTUN presented a Petition from Charles Pitt, of Adam-rtreet, in the Adelphi, praying for facili ties in eases of Divorce, nn affidavits that the parties were unable from want of money to prosecute their snit. . After souse remarks frum the Earl of 1,/, et:mimics, who de clared that this Petition was against all rules, and an apologetical. observation from the Noble Mover of it, Mr. Pitt's prayer was rejected as inadmissible. The Whitechapel Roads Bill was read a third time, passed, and messaged to the other [louse. The Turnpike Trustees Meeting Bill passed through a Com mittee, and was reported without any amendments. The Earl of ABERDEEN now moved the Order of the Day, upon which their Lordships had been summoned, for the second reading of the Bill intituled " An Act to authorise the Proprie tors of Entailed Estates in Scotland to grant Provisions to the Wives or Husbands, and Children of such Proprietors." The Noble . Earl expressed Xwish to obtain and receive all the amend ments that the measure was susceptible of, during the Commit tee, and, therefore it was desirable that the Bill should_ now be read a second time, in order to its passing to another stage, when it might be suffered to lie over till next Session, that the mea sure might experience all the consideration it was entitled to from the country to which it referred. It was upon this under standing he wished to defer all observations to a future stage.— The Bill was immediately read a second .ime, and ordered to be considered in a Committee of the whole House on Monday next. The Marquis of L A NSDOWN held in his hand the Petition of one John Clark, of Skipton, in the County of York, who com plained of haiing been consigned to Northallerton Jail, vebere also he was subjected to bard labour for the extent of one year and forty-five weeks, beevuse he was unable to End sureties for keeping the peace towards his wife. It was proper, the Noble Marquis said, the Public should know that it was highly impro .per so to convict, by anticipation, an unconvicted person, though he was aware that• Magistrates thought they possessed the right committal on the ostensible plea of Suiting food in such cases. This, Weever, was essentially unlawful; for ate believed there existed* differences of opinion on the question as to the pro tariety of not compelling such persons to hard labour, till they had lien convicted of same offence by the laws of the country. The Petition was read, sating that complainant had laboured ten hours every day, without the least remuneration, and entreat'- , ing the consideration of the House.—Lald upon the table. • The aims Noble Marquis next presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the town and vicinity of Whitby, id the County of York, praying for the entire Abolition of Slavery.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. - - lITMAVYYS Original 'FAi-TAIILES for 1823- VI 34 4 .epatainiug all the Assessed Ta=e., with a correct Abstract of the Art, 4th Gco. IV. c. 11, for the Ileptal and Itc dectiOa of et dale of th? said Mutes; also the Stamp Duties, Fiche Licenses, 11: , chney Coach and Water:nen'. Fares, and a bda Seminary of Act, passed in 11122 and 18.2.3. sold by T. Ilt.gbes, K 3, Ludgate -,treat, London. N.B. I)19•LAY).11, and. amkensit;i Favii.TuousAND Rectaras, %Nal appear iu two or three FROM THE FRENCIi rAp4iis. , wOOLUSMITII'S HIS ROM TORIES OF GREECE AND E, • • Each complete in One Volume, Tkisdarwas publisksi, handsomely printed in One large Vol. ET*. 9% boards, WHE HISTORY 4.f REECE. from The Earliest .1: State to the Death of Alexander the Great. By OLIVER GOLDSMITH, M.B. To which is added, A Sun:wary Account of the Affairs of Greece, tro.l that Period to the Sacking of Constantinople by the Otholnans. Alia, printed uniformly with the above, price 9s. boards, Tke HISTORY of ROME, from the. Foundation of the pry of Mane to the Deitruction of the Western Empire. By OLIVER GOLDSM rrn, Printed by Chattel; Wood, Poppin's-court, Fleet-street, for W. Baynes and Son, Paternoster-raw ; and 11. S. 'Baynes and Ca. Edinburg!). • • P.% Rig„ J UxE 1. • - The /loge of yesterday 4 yrs." Eva,' measure. is' taken in order to surround Mina, so as to compe4l4 to fight or to throw himself itito the 'sea." It is an admirable thing that the measiltres.of which the Doge' speaks are to have so decisive ate:ult. . It appears to us, however, that before we iompel Mina to fight or to thraw himself into the sea, it is necessary to know where he is; and as up to this moment the place of his real abode is still a problem, we are at a loss to conceive what measures cats have ll= taken to realise the hopes whit)) the, kb& gives us. For several days past reports unfavourable to Gen. Morillo have been circulated. It is pretended that be has betrayed the oaths he took to the Constitution, and gone over to the side of it! adversaries. We have; never placed any reliance on these absurd supposi lions.. General Morillo has given too many proofs of fidelity to hi s word, for such assertions to find the, least credit with those who know him. They (his friends) recollect, that at the time when he was fight ing against Bolivar, he refused tbe offer of a million of piastres (above five millions francs), together with A command in the American national army, to quit the service of Ferdinand. At present we learn that, far from having the least idea ofqpittingTheconsti 7 ' totioaal cause, the General has just sold his,property in order to pay his troops, whose pay wattreatly in arrear. Such conduct is worthy of admirauon, and still it does not surprise us on the part of Morillo. . Mr. CANNING said, It. was undoubtedly for the convenience of the House that the Orders should have precedence; but there were circumstances which might alter it. Oa the whole, as far as he was con. cerned, he should vote for giving the Noble Lord a hearing. And peihaps it would now be for the con veni,nice of the tiou,e, as the Noble Lord was in posa. session of the House, that he should [hatred. • Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW only called fir the reading of the Standing Order, with a view to the . regula tion of their proceedlo ! s. Lord CK ANI3OR NE said, if he were not allowed • to pass the Stale of Game Bill through one stage, he should feel it his duty to press the Standing Order. The SPEAK Elt said, the Standing Order was as had been said; but he was old enough to remember, that though the rule was general, it did not preclude the consideration of a notice with which it was to be supposed that an Hon. Member could conclude when lie had possession of the House. He thought the Noble Lord was in possession of the Ilouse, and had a right to be heard. • Lord A. HAMILTON, was then called upon by the SPIALtit, when Mr. S. WORTLEY rose to ordtc. DICTIONARY OF SCIENTIFIC TER3IB, (As a Companion to Dr. Johnsen'', Dictionary.) It Toro I..rgc Volumes, 4to.illurtrated by GO Copper-plates, and robe than 300 Diagrams, price AS: - - TiNrVERSAL TECHNOLOGICAL DICTION - %) ARY ; or, Familiar Ksidanation of the Terms used in all kb and Sciences; cnntaining Definitions drawn from original Writers. By GEORGE CR Author of English Synonym:3 Explained. London : Frinted for Ballwin, Cradoek, and Joy. rp- For variety and comprehensiveness of information, sys hawk arrangement, and practical :lathy. this work c.ballenges esespetition. It has a deeitle.d superiority over every other book el reference; and the rub:ish.:rs look forward to the period, at urea distatne, when, ha merits being fully known and duly apprecf.ted by the Public, there will not be found a :over of ii terarate in this or any other country, whore the Bobtail lam. s catch known, who rill not consider the Technological Dic e-041y as Imi‘ortait acquisition to his library. Mr; SPEAKER.--The - question of order was as to its forms; here there was no violation of order. BAYONNE, MAY 24. • The Archbishop of Tarrasoomt, Grand Inquisitor of Spain, who has for eighteen months been living at a charming country house in our neighbourhood, has received sever4l orders from the Junta to go to resume possession of his august functions. Not being in haste to obey, a last ss arning has been just ad- 1 dressed to him, bearing that it was necessary for him to repair to Spain at all events. A petition was presented by an Hon. Member, with whose name we were Unacquainted,. from the Magittrates And Coale ' men of Herefordshire, praying that the Bill crow in progress through the House for legalising the sale of game should nut pass into a law. CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED* WITII - CASES. Tkis day was published, price 3a. id. a New Edition of PRACTICAL 013SERVA'flONS on the DEBI LITI ES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks oa Onanism, So. egad Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tabes Dursalis, has itlius, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation. liy T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No:. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand ; tate of the hated llvspitals of St. Thomai's and Guy's. Solc: by %V. Neely, 22, Change-alley; and C. Chapple, 59, Tali-cull; Bowen, 315, Oxford-street; or by the Author, as atom. • Where may be. had, Caton on the Venereal Dier..a.e and its Consequenc^s, a New Edi;ion, prier ss. illustrated with Cases : A Pr..ctical Treatise cathe Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhiliiting escharecter, symptom., anti treatment of the disuses imme dearly or remotely connected with it; containing Observations as Glerc, Stricture, Mural Discharges, the use of the Caustic isil tennnur 11,ugie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal DiernA, tec: Etc. comprising an elementary Work far Students, aihl :Guide ten the .getteral Reader; Iniereperied with select Irreierip.ions applicable to each division or the Disease. VI.L111) EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.' TN this Preintr.it ion are concentrated all the Medi deal Prverti.s of the Sammie& Root, even to a perfect utwailutel the 31m:simian with which it Is prepared. To such rnma t tberctore, who, from-various muses, would experience great kicr;:re ;dunce, or with whom it would be utterly ltrlPo" - IRA ptepate the Decnction, the Fluid Extract, which pos. !sits the ativantages . of portability, an of keeping in any cll. mite, viiil be sound a most desirable mode of emp!oying this tub esteemed Medicine. The d ie to which it has proved most beneficial are those le the sk.a, such as Scorb.aic AT, ctions, Eruptive D.seases, ' l. ' 2(l4 rY byu:ptomv, arc. crlrTrg from a diseased state of the worm at large. Iris taken in water, rendering it of the same moo s as the Decoction. Prepared and Said by. 13cri.sits, Chemists, 4, C'heapside, St. Poufs; 220, Regent -street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London " 4 r:100-place, Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, ; and by tile principal Druggists and Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 4s. 6d. and 7%. td. Kr. Ask l sr " lityrian's FLUID F.XTMACT OF Fb.l DSA rARILIA•". MRDICING Foit THE IthNIOVAI. OF ALL, INTRSEINAL WORMS. IT has been ton intalir observed that the drastic operation of the usual Antheltninrtics not unoften leaves the ettasthution of a Worm-Parietst more debilitated and ini table than before their exhibition ; thus exemplifying the homely Mull, that " the remedy is worse'than the disease ;"—but the antis seldom effected—anil in the list of the " oppvbria rrtedi:o 01%,"diirates arising from worms display an awful predominance. Lt rally infancy, convulsions, fever, watery-head, and other knit maladies are often only the etiects of warns, the re monl of whit!) would so mitigate the symptoms . as to ensure a 11 1 41 treatment of an otherwise doubtful case. To a Alother's Y this assurance will impart no small consolation—aml to the adult patient, whose hopes have been long I:nicked and at laidt ticatilated by delay and disappc;inment, :this prospect of Isnuiltreliet wit; chesr lion tota trial of an inestimable remedy. )11.: CIIAMIERLAIS c's l'i . eparatipz . .l of COW HA GE are mild and 11 mss, have art operat:on purely mechanical, are san:tidned by the most eminent of the Faculty, and his 'freatise on the subject cisitains testimonials highly honourable to Isis practice. It is publi,hyd at 20, rater...oster-row. The !Medicine may be Plutureil at No. 5, Welltugton-street, Strand, London ; in rots, tot 11%. tin. aol 9s.'each—iha latter for the Tape-worm. tiosinry Is:Atkins, by enclosing a Bank -vote, will receive the ouilluctuns the 'fared containing she Medicine. N4) * 1 V.4.4',/tos-street. Strand, Landow ENVIRONS OF ST. SEBASTIAN. MAYs3. The Commander of Santona, Palarea, has or.' dered a Chief called Guorge, taken by him in the sortie of the 15th, to be shot. A reinforcement was demanded by the Chief of the Army of the Faith in Biscay from Vittoria, which was refused him, as no troops could be spared from the garrison. Besides' the desertion which has taken place among the troops of Longa and Zabala, it is asserted that those of the Cute Gorostidi have also gone over to the Constitu tionalists, as they were unwilling to submit to any re•.ular discipline. If the above - Chiefs cannot make al, y proselytes they themselves will follow the torrent. According to an Order of the Day, all the officers of the Fiench Army are to receive an increase of pay (the minimum 50 francs a month), on account of the • high price of provisions in Spain. A hundred head of oxen, which were going to the army in Spain, have fallen into the hands of 'one of the Constitutional Guerillas.—Pilote. FROM TM JOURNAL DES 'MATS. • The fonoiving official notice was published at Ma drid on the 23d of May: " The commandant of the detachments of the army of La :Mancha has sent me from Toledo, under this thite, the following di,patch, which I copy literally: " Conform:4,le to your Excellency's orders, I have to Inform you of the entrance of the troops under my command into this city (Toledo) on the 20th, after having on the preceding day I maintained a brisk fire against the Constitutional troops, a great part of whom we made prisoners. Had we been supplied with p roe iaioni and ammunition, and had pat the troops been fatigued; I would have pursued them vigorously. I hope to receive rein. t4ceintn;s from your Excellency, seeing that I have made many pristmers, az:d some are daily brdught in here. ' Chaleco is rallying the dispersed soldiers of Abisbal, and be already has a considerable force, with two pieces of artillery, at Alanzaliarts. ' I ant this moment notifying the surrender to him, as your Excellency ordered ; but that moister yields to no consideration. I wait for your orders to march in pursuit of him, and. I have no doubt of .ur having the glory of exterminating these ene mies of o:der.' " I communicate this to the heroic people of Madrid, :n order that they may rejoice. So long as I shall remain it the head of the valiant inhabitants of La Mancha, the enemy shall never have a moment of test until I exterminate him. " JU;TAN SANCHEZ CISNEROS. " Commanding the Army and Province of La Mancha. ' 3ladr:d, May 23." It is affirmed, that the amount of the duty of Cus toms on Sugar, in the year 1821, when the importa tion of foreign refined Sugars was permitted, exceeded 7,000,000 of roubles for St. Petersburgh alone; whereas * in 1822 it is stated to have been tut little more than 1,000,000. Mr. WHITBREAD presented a petition from the Inhabi tants of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, praying for the Abolition of Slivery in the West Indies. A similar petition from the Inhabitants of Arundel, in Cum berlands was presented by Mr. Ceitwair. Mr. COKE presented a similar petition from the Inhabitants of Wells, in Norfolk.—Ordered to lic un the table. Mr. WHITBREAD presented a petition against the Bill now II progress through the House for the Repeal of the liege- Isaacs upon Silk Weaving, from the Manufacturers of St. Leo nard's, Shoreditch.—Ordered to lie on the table. Sir T. LETIII3EILIIGE gave notice that he intended to withdraw certain Resolutions which he meant to propose con nected with Agricelteral Distress, and of which indeed he had given notice; arid he must state at the same time, that the cir cumstances wider which be withdrew this notice were very dif ferent front those which prevailed in the country et the period when be had given this notice; and he most anxiously looked forward, and indeed with considerable expectation, to the speedy alleviation, if not the complete removal, of agricultural dis treas.—(llear !) Lord FOLKESTONE said, that as the Hon. Baronet h..d thus declared his intention of withdrawing his motion, he (Lord F.) must say that he meant to persevere in bringing forward a motion of his which stood for Thursday neat; and which, while lit embraced the distress in agriculture, had more extensive ob jects, to which he thought the attention of the Parliament ought to be directed. Lord EIIItINOTON presented a Petition most numerously and respectably signed by the Inhabitants of the County of De von, praying for a Reform in the Commons House of Parlia neut. The Petition was adopted unanimously at a County Meeting, and it had been since signed by upWards - of 5;000 per sons, more than 4,000 of whom, were, hi understood from the best authority, freeholders. The Petitiosers complained of the lavish expenditure of the Country, and of the invasion of the fugo!amentni laws of the country; they saw too the natural rights Of Spain infringed upon, and that tolerated, by the want of sympathy between that House and the people; and they prayed foe the only remedy against such-future - calamities by a Reforra of theCummoust House of Parliansent,The Petition was brought up, read, and on moving that It should be laid on the table, At. NEWMAN said, he was present when the Petition was adopted, and never saw a more respectably conducted assembly. Mr. TRESIAYNE said, that he - was travelling through the town at the period of this meeting, and he certainly meat say, however much he differed from the Petitioners, that the meeting was conducted with perfict tranghillity. 111r.CURW EN observed, that the Petition was deserving very serious consideration. Sir F. OMMANKY believed that if the Reform prayed for by the freehoklers of Devonshire were acceded to, they would be the most Indigent people un the face of the earth. - Mr. P. MOOKK thought the Petitioners were the most ade quate judges of the measures calculated to benefit their own in terest.—The Petition was ordered to lie on the table, after a few words from Lord ESIUNOTON. Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a Petition front certain filer. chants of London, dealers in Scotch Linen, praying that the Hidf nolv in progress through the House regarding the Stamps upon Scotch Linea, should not pass into a law. Sur R. FERGUSON said that the statement' of the Peti dopers was altogethrr inaccurate.—The Petfiioo was read, auJ ordered to Ile nn the tal‘le. . Mr. HUME presented a Petition front an individual named George Bradti4l, rel....tore to the Metage of Coal.—The Hon. Member consideres the subject worthy of brit% sifted by a CAL...due - 4 of 0.! Ikon.. There should be an °dice to which Lord A. HAMILTON then proceeded.—lie had no petsonal or political feeling in bringing the clues• tion forward, but merely did so upon public principle. He perceived that Honourable Members %vete more alive to their own interests than to those of their cone stitments; and if he succeeded this evening, he in tended reversing this. His object was sortiewhat mired, as it merely referred to the Representation of .Scotch Counties. The Representation of England was in direct contrast a ith that of Scotland. In England, property in the County, and population in the Towns, was the foundation of Representation; on the contrary, in Scotland population and property were practically excintted. No extent of land or pit- . perty confirmed- the right to vote, and, under those circumstances, a change was imperiously called for. The objects of English Representation were to amend and enforce the law, and reform abuses, while in Scotland the very reverse occurred. On this subject the Noble Lord referred to the opininn of the late • Lord Thurlow, which went to the effect, that this House alone could redress the wrong inflicted on • Scotland by the inferiority of the Representation as compared with that of England. - The state of Re. presentation involved three poirpts: first, think ought' to speak the sense of the peeple ; second, thatit ought to have credit for so speaking ; and third, that k should • in some degree. be tin er the contro u l of its tousti. tuents. Now, w ith respect to Edinburgh, ;all they , knew was, that thirty-three elected the Aletriber,ind that in the whole of the Counties a few, and . not the people or the large proprietors, sent Representatives to Parliament.. One thing, however, was notorioirs, that the Scotch County Members had, neither -in nor. out of the House, the credit of speaking the minds of • their constituents. Another thing ss as equally that the County Menibers were under no Onntiasoltis then constituents. . So far the system of km:attains. . -non must be bad ; and it bad, re :irk! ti.efunige soon as possible. Not only that, hometterkthe system from bad was growing worse; and it was codnitairto the intelligence. of 'she times tharitecuald• target be tolerated.. He might state broadly and latgety,-th a t the right of voting in Scotland was noteisord perty, but in the right enforced 14 , a:favour for one party. The Noble Lord proceeded to centrist the foundation of voting in England and:So:Ill/tad, and contended, from the difference, deli at thornier) id the latter country was of all things desirable. The number of voters for all the Scotch Counties was, iii.. 18 0 0,' under 3,000; and for such a population, he. thought the bare mention of the fact was almost enough to induce a change in the system. In h is own, person he should illustrate the state of the Represen tation in Scotland: he had a vote in five Counties, without -having an acre in any one of theta. Two. , persons were often enrolled in one vote; .and if one were not present, the other might vote era be. itere. In several Counties the vote was iluarustettiodAtioee 'particular County there were- only sire /voters; stadi two hundred and forty in tho.baegett Cat saes.- _ • Surely, then, such a state of things could Dot be much longer continued. At one peribd ctitainly the stme system ex isted inEngland ; but as the nails advancej, and intelligeace was more spread, it was, happilyfur tlik country, cbairsed.. hum papers ininerh,t n it si he thought lie might take the total intiaber.ortieti.. ••• • • •.• ..~I l/ ISLE OF WIGHT REGATTA. THE REGATTA and SAILING-MATCH this spoon, will take place at COWES, on MONDAY the sitbogad TUESDAY the 29th of JULY ensuing, as fixed by the ROYAL YACHT C 13. NO. WARD, 11. M. and Svcretary.