Star. — London, England, 1821-06-19 00:00:00

WS' -~ -, Per 1 7)Sll . , , i - 7:;..r,• - 5 *.;:. % • y, :L 1 7 1......._: t .4....‘i ,..,) _liti • "IN TI .. • - f . qpnaolic , .. .„., , ....„ , IS \..... ....___,,. i cift ,Nr, - v. '',..: . . t 1 . - ----,. - . • N A T : 10.709. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, June 6, 1021. THE counTo DIRECTORS of the UNITED COM PA A Y . if ME NUL! YTS vi EA tail-VD, tratlio to the EAST-L\ DIES, d 9 hereby gi Notice, That the QUA ItTERL Y GENERA L corra of the said Company, appointed to be held at their Douse in Leadenhall street, on WEDN ESD.I Y, the 20th instant, made SPEC! L, for the propose of recciviug a Report ffoni the Committee ap2 pointed to inspect the East India Company's by-Laws, and of considering certain propositions thereitt. contained for altering By-Law, Cap. 1. Sec. 1.. and for repealing By-Law-.., Cap. 12. See. 1. and 2. and for ordaining a By-Law instead of those pro posed to be r: pealed. D.lll T, Secretory. NEW GIZAND SCHEME. T and J. SIVERIGT, the Contractors, with . W H pleasure announce that, having paid Government .so per Cent. mere Prize Money than usual for every Ticket in this Contract, they are enabled to produce, in One Grand Scheme, to begin Drawing the 10th JULY, FORTY-EIGHT CAPITAL PRIZES, £25,000 • £.21',000 £16,000 • £20,000 £15,000 Besides 42 or £3,000, £2,400, £2,100, Etc. &r. &c. All Prizes !—No Blanks! 10th JULY, At the following trifling HA, viz. For a Whole Ticket, only e 7. 195. Half £4 3 0 1 Quarter £2 3 0 Eighth 1 2 0 I Sixteenth 0 11 0 With the certainty of their obtaining, on that daw Alone, FOUR Grand Prizes of £21,0(X) I 122,100 £16,000 £2,100 • Vith many other C.:pitals, • • And ever ! , Ticket a Prize, As those who do not elnlin one of tbt: 1,251 Prizes then to be drawn, nt: , .y, before the Next Day of Drawin.r, ti,ceive fur a Witole Ticket £l7. 1111 f - i.l) 4 0I I'.;;;Ltli £2 6 0 Quarter 4 12 0 i Sixteenth 1 3 6 Or take their ChatiCe in the remainder of the following Scher ...... X 25,000 1 24,000 2 20,M0 I 16,000 ...... 15,000 3,000 ......... 2,400 2,100 ..... 1,200 2 ..... •• 600 6 400 6 ..• • ..... 2:W 10 230 : I:0 20 25 50 1,015 1,100 1 aCIOS 50' 40 Mc NEV. CONMOLS. 12 ils. Tickets and Shares int. the W7lO lhe Cowl J. and J. SIVEWit And by tht Tall.l ....,. £185,010 ONLY 12,991 Tickets. DRAWISG are now selling by tractors, t I G fur, LONDON, eir Agents. DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY lIESIDENCE. To he Ix - !' cr SOLD, with immediate possession, ACAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION, in a, beautiful part of KENT, about three hours drive from London ; with Pleasure-grouuds, excellent walled-in and ((her Gardens, good Stabling, Coach-houses, and detailed Offices; with either Eight or Thirty-six Acre., of Pasture Land. The whole forraing a most dcsirable?nd complete Country Residence for a Family of the first respectability. For further particulars apply to BICSSIS. Flexney and Hunt, Solicitors, 21, Ltedlord-row, London. PORT WINE 28s. PER DOZEN. UPWARDS of 1000 of- the above on Sale at J. JACKSON and Co.'s Commission Warehouse, No. 13, "abbacy, behind the Bank. Also a I'arcel of Old Sherry, at Do. ('ape Madeira Do. Cape Part Cordial Oin 325. 175. 21s. &c. &c. &c. 7s. W. (per Gallon.) N.13/Country Orders executed on reccival of remittances, gicht paid. Mit. FLOWER'S WINES, at his Vaults, No. 1, Royal Arcade, Pall-Mall, consist of Dry Sillery Champagne Creaming ditto Sparkling- ditto Sauterne Br rsac Frontigniac Hermitage Claret Burgundy East India Madeira West India ditto Xast India Sercial Madein West India Malmsey ditto Old hock Carcavello Tokay Tent Very old Mountain Pale and Brown Sherry direct from Cadiz, or shipped to and firm the East Indies. Port Wines 4,6, 8, and 14 years in bottle. Mr. FLowca soliets the honour of the Custom of tho Nobi lity and Families who purchase Wines of the first quality ; and will forward Samples of different lions of the above Winrs to any part of the United Kingdom, or Samples may be tasted ht tie Vaults. MEDICAL BOARD, NEAR BLACKFRIARS-ROAD. • CONCENTRATED AT CHARLOTTE-HOUSE. Sir FRANCIS C. DANIEL, Kut. M.D. Treasurer. MESSRS. COOPER and Co. Members of the Royal Colleges of LorMON, Eutirruitcn, and Dimas, ranking high as Physicians and Surgeons in his Majesty's Ser ♦icc, offer the result of forty years' experience in different cli mates, on those prevailing maladies, the bane of happiness and domestic comfort. Recent cas's of infection are by them removed in two days. Derangements of the Generative System, JSSOCi:. Led with a tram of the most agonizing feelings, both bodily and mental, the con sequence of relaxation and debility, enfeebling the powers ef manhood, are completely restered with a success and skill—and with that secrecy and honour which has received from their pa rims the most flattering testimonies of gratitude and attach nseast, after having been improperly treated by peilons unacquaintod with so important a branch of the profession. Messrs. Omens and Co. address themselves to both Stxei, who are on the ere ef Matrimony, requesting them to pause till they are assured of the state of their health, that no disappoint ment may disturb their future happiness, and which they pre mise to complete, if previously consulted. FICTITAS and RUPTURRS are known, by the experienee of hun dreds, to be effectually cured without cutting. Messrs. Coorr.a. and Co. are consulted daily at Charlotte Mouse, Great Charlotte-street, Black friars-road, where Letters from the Country, containing an Enclosure, and a correct State ment of their Case, will be immediately attended to, and Advice arid Medicines sent to all parts of the World. N.B. Mechanics have Advice Gratis every Evening, from &x till Fight, and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. Private Reoms fur Consultation ; also Private Rooms for Messrs. Coorrt and Co.'s Lectures on two Prevailing Corn- Plaints, are Published by Harvey, 22 Blacktriars-ruarL puce is. TUESDAY. JUNE 19, l`c::.1. WESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNIIILL, LONDON. ESTABLISHED in 1792. For Insurance on Lives and granting Annuities, on the same advantageous terms to th! Puhlie as have hitherto s:.curetl to this Establishinent their .1., - ided Patronags and Support. A Commission is allowed to Solicitors, Agents, Brokers, &C. DIItECTOMS, TIteSTM, AND ArDITORS. JOHN SOANZ, Esq. Chairman. The lion. Doman Kiavaißn, Deputy Chairman. Sir G. F. Hampson, Batt. .William Fitzhugh, Esq. Sir John Cox Ilippisley, Bart. Ralph Lt-ycester, jun. Esq. William Agiu.w, Esq. Neill Malcolm, Esq. John Bebb, Esq. George G. Mills, Esq. Stamp Brookshank, EN. G. 11. Sumner, F.sq. M.P. W. F. Chat - 116es s, M.D. S.viney Toone, Esq. George Otlining, Esq. M.P. Rd. Williams, Eaq. Solicitor. James Henry Deacon, Eaq. MC The Proprietors are respectful is in the cour hARD BARNP.S, Secretary. ly informed that the Dividend se of payment. NOTICE. IF T. J. S. BAR RIF.TT, Portrait Painter, will apply to his Retitives in Warwickshire, they will give him some important information. - 1 ; ARL aIIENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE Is. Mr. Baonnes brought up from the Commons the Sale of Poor houses Rill, and the Irish Stamp Duties BM. The Irish Election Expenses Bill, and the 11L-tropolis Gas Light Bill, were returned from the rollmops, with a m.3zage that they had agreed to the Amendments made in the same by their Lordships. The Charitable Lands Exchange Bill, and the Justice; of the Peace Regulation Bill, were read a second time. The Earl of CON' E Is:TR Y presented a Petition from Tewkes bury, praying for a rceision in the Criminal Code. The House in a Committee agreed to e East India Com pany's Prize Bill, which was ordered to be reported.—Ad journed. This day was published, In 40. with Maps, Charts, Plates, &c. 4. L'is. 6d. Second Edition, JOURNAL of a VOYAGE for the DISCOVERY of a Notan-w EST PASSA GE from the ATLANTIC to the PA CI F! C, performed in the Years of 1819, and t 820, in his Majesty's Ships Ilact.r. and Gateau, under the Orders of WILLIAM EDWARD- PARRY, ILN. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. JOURNAL OF NEW ViIYAGES AND TRAVELS. In future, for the convenience of Country Subscribers, it is pr 0.... .... posed to publish this Journal on the Futsx DAY of the Month, instead of the 15th, as heretofore. 9111 E next Number will contain LETTERS written DURING Captain PARRY's late VOYAGE of PIS COVER.Y in the WESTERN ARCTIC OCEAN. The fast Number consisted of NIONTCLE'S Travels in Egypt, in 1M 9, with many splendid Engravings. Every Number, containing a complete 'Work, may be bad of all the Booksellers at "Ss. 61. each, or the half-yearly Volumes at 21s. • PROSE TRANSLATIONS OF LATIN AUTHORS. Just published, 9s. 6d. boards, CESAR'S COMMENTARIES, by DUNCAN ; with Woodcuts, and an Nun. Al a G IL. By J. DAvruswi. 65. 6d. As it :14S ever been considered superanons to print a work, viaicb is only ivaded as a book of refrr.gace, in a large type, in order to swell the Volume, the present Translations e been pub such a form as to be sold at a moderate price. leis intended to form a series, on a similar of Transla tions of other Latin Authors, for which a general order may be givzir by any Gentlemen who wish to continue taera. Each AmLor, as published, may be had sepsrate. l'rinted by A. J. Valpy, and sold by 4latrwooel and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. Landoll. Parker, Ox rd ; Barret, Cam bridge; Macredie, Edinburgh; CVninity, Dublin; and of all other Booksellers. This day was published, In One Vol. duodecimo, pre 7s. G.I. boards, illustrated with IS Plates, or, with the Plates coloured, lOs. Ed. r(1 HE BRITISH BOTANIST ; or, A Familiar In ./ troduction to the Science of Botany; explaining the Phy siology of Vegetation, and the principles both of the Artificial at.d Natural Sybtenis of Linnmus, and also the arrangement of Jussieu; to which is added, A Synopsis, or View of the British Genera, in which the derivation and meaning of the name •of each Genus are given ; the whole intended chiefly for the Use of Young Persons. Printed for V. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard ; and 3,Watetloo-place, This day was published, price 6s. 6d. in boards, or 7s. bound, A New Edition, of IR. A COMPANION to the BOOK of COMMON PRAYER of the CHURCII of ENGLAND: contain ing a Comment on the Service for Sundays; containing the Col leas, Epistles, and Gospels. By Its. TRIMMER. Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard ; and 3, W aterloo-place, Pall-Mall; an d Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Sacred History, selected from the Scriptures ; with Annota tions and Reflections particularly calculated to facilitate the Study of the Holy Scriptures in Schools and Families. The Seventh Edition, six voh.l2mo. price X 1 10s. bound. FOR CONVULSION FITS, EPILEPTIC FITS, SPASMODIC COMPLAINTS, &c ._ DR. HADLEY'S CONVULSION . POWDERS. Patronized and Sanctioned by Her Grace the Duchess of Rutland Lady Catherine Walpole Right Hon. Lady Amherst Lady C. Dundas Right Hon. Lady Liamore Hon. Mrs. Bathurst Right Hon. Lady G. Cavendish Ilon. Mrs. Egerton Lady Caroline Lamb Hon. Mrs. Grey, &c. Of all Diseases incidental to the human frame, none are more afflicting than Convulsion Fits ' Epileptic Fits, Spasms, &c. The late Dr. Hadley, of Derby (the discoverer of this valuable medicine), used it in private practice for upwards of fifty years with the most flattering success in the various complaints, as under, which is proved by incontrovertible facts. The powerful virtues of this Powder in a short time relieves the sufferer; and by due perseverance in its application, completely extirpaes Convulsion bits in infants and Adults; also Epileptic or Falling Fits ; strengthens the most weakly Stomach ; allays In flammation, an d removes the mast violent Spasmodic Affections. It likewise .has the happy effect of eradicating Fits which Fe males arc sub;.2ct to daring pregnancy or subsequent accouche ment. _ _ _ _ This Powdzr is a Grand Ikstorative in all cases of Relaxation, Minty, and Wealtncas, in Children and Adults; it gradually strengthens the Sumach, increases the Appetite, promotes Di gestion, anii in a ►hort time restores the Patient to perfect health, without confinement or alteration of diet. Extracts from Letters addressed to Dr. HADLEY:: From the Hon. Mrs. Egerton. Dr. Hadley, Tatton Park, Sept. 2, 182*. Ste—l this m)rning received your letter, mentioning your in tention of bringing your Convulsion Pwider into more general notice. I have so vc:7 high an opinion of it, from the cases h;lvc seen performed, that I think you will be doing a pubic service. I remain, Sir, yours, &c. E. EGERTON. From the Right Hon. Lady I,ismore. September 2, MO. This is to certify, that I have used Hadley's Convulsion Pow ders in toy family and many others, and approve of its efficac:•. FRAS. LISMORE: From Lady Walpole. Dr. Hadley, Hillingdon, Uxbridge, Jan. 26, 1819. SIR—I shall have great pleasure in desiring you to make use ai my name when you publish the Convulsion Powder. Its great efficacy in my own family and friends, and to the poor, I have experienced for many years.—l am your humble servant, CATHERINE IVALPOLE. Prepared by the Proprietors, Kirby-street; told in bottles, at 4s. 6d. 11s. and 325. each, by his appointtnent, by Mr. Sat wer, Medicine Warehouse, 150, Oxford-street; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Pled-nu:ket ; Messrs. Newberi and SMIS, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; Edwards, 66, St. , ul a Church-yard; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Butler, 4;Theapside; Evans, Long-lane, Smithfield; Prout, 220, Strand ;-:Sfradling and NiTs Royal Exchange ; Johnstone, Cornhill; and,' by their appoint ment, by most respectable Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the United Kingdom.—Ask for " Hadley's Convul sion Eowder." MOLTSI:: OF COMMONS. Mr. GOOCH brought up the Report of the Connoitr:e oa the state of Agricultural Distress.—Laid on the table, and or dered to lie printed. A short conversation took place between Mr. CarcftArt and Mr. Omen respecting the printing of the Agricultural Report. The SPEAKER undertook to have it printed before the Minutes of Evidence. 51r. RUM BOLD presented a Petition from the Mayor and Corporation of Yarmouth.against the Extra Post Bill.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. • Mi. S. C. HTBIL EAD presented a Reform Petition from the Inhabitants of St. Pancras, deprecating the imposition of further taxes, and praying tint the Queen might be restored to her rights.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Sit GEORG E CLERK obtained leave to bring in a Bill for vesting Navy Lands in certain Commissioners. The Honour able Member also obtained leave to bring in a Bill to repeal a clause of an Act empowering Ct..mrstissioners to dispose of certain Lands near Sheerne,,s. Mr. 11. SUM N ER, seeing one of the Members of the Com mittee in his place, asked whether the Committee had resolved on the course to be adopted with regard to London Bridge ? Mr. Alderman W 004) replied, that there were funds suffi cient to carry the views of the Committee into effect, without levying any new impost, or at least a very light one, on the Public. TOBACCO DUTIES. Mr. LUSHINGTON moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Tobacco Duties Bill. Lord BELGR AVE opposed the Bill. He consi dered the measure to be both frivolous and vexatious. It was only favourable to small retail dealers. Mr. LUSHING'FON proposed that the House should go into the Committee on Friday next, if not sooner. Mr. IiERNAL considered the Bill to be objec tionable in many respects. He suggested the pro priety of its being withdrawn, in order that it might be brought forward next Session in a less excep tionable form. • Mr. CUR WEN concurred in the opinion that the Bill, as it was now framed, was very objectionablo. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that any necesary al terations in the Bill might be made on Friday, should the House agree to the Committee. Air. Alderman WOOD said, if one or two clauses were expunged, the Bill might be adopted with ad vantage to the Public. M. BARING said, that no persons were more in terested in having frauds put an end to than honest dealers; and though the clauses might militate against them to a certain extent, yet in the main they would be f)und advantageous. Sir F. BUR DE f r had a decided objection to any increased power b..!ing given to the Excise. Under this imp essioa he 3h on:d move, that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. Mr. W. SNIITH considered it peculiarly severe, that while Tobacco was imported at five-pence per pound, a duty of four shillings should be laid upon it. Mr. BRIGHT was must anxious that the Bill should go into the Committee, hoping that, during the summer, the fair trader might be protected against the unfair trader. He would not, however, be understood as wishing in the slightest degree to increase the power of the Excise, which already was so severely felt. Mr. HOIIHOLISE understood that the frauds complained of did not take place in London, but in the country, yet the provisions of this Bill went di rectly to airect the interests of the traders in London. In his opinion, the system provided by the Bill would rather increase srnug-gling than prevent it. Mr. CALCRAF I wished to have a clause ex punged, which prevented retail dealers from selling more than one parcel to one person in a day. This clause he thought was most oppressive. Mr.C.CALVERT contended that all the provisions of the Bill were liable to the strongest objection. After a few words from Mr. Alderman WOOD, Sir F. BURDETT, Mr.LUSIIINGTON, and Mr. MuNCK, the House divided— For the original Motion - - 75 For the Amendment - - - - 45 Majority in favour of the Bill - —32 On the re-admission of strangers to the gallery, the House were in discussion on the motion lot going into the Committee to-morrow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sup ported it. Mr. C. CALVERT wished that the Bill should be printed, and copies of it circulated among those whose interest it affected. He deprecated precipi tancy in proceeding with this measure. Mr. W. SMITH, though concurring in the prin. ciple, would still vote against it entirely, if it was urgently pressed through the House.- Mr. HART DAVIS was in favour of giving the subject all due consideratiOn. He bad had some communications respecting it from several dealers in tobacco, and the whole of them approved of the Bid. I%lr BERNAL wishe4 to know from the Honour able Member if those dealers resided at Bristol, or were from among the general body ? Mr. H. DAVIS said they did reside at Bristol. Mr. BE•RNAL then insisted that the general body of traders were against the Dill. General G A SCOYNE felt assured that thetraders Were in general hostile to the measure. He should reserve for another occasion the observations he in tended to bffer upon it. Mr. BRIGHT thought it very improbable that the great manufacturer, who had probably £50,000 or PRICE SEVEN-PENrE. 1 E60,000 vested in the trade, would like to destroy the rend dealer, by whom he hoped to profit. After a few words from Mr. HART DAvis and Lord BELonAvE, the Bill was ordered to be com mitted to-morrow. Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from the Ma nufacturer.; of Snuff and Tobar:o in Glasgow, against the To bacco Duties lii I.—Lail on thc! Mr. CALVERT pr.:: , ntad two P:titilna fcc , nl ceruin :111- nufactt.rers and iirt;:ili-n; of Tobacco, agailsc the To bacco th,tics Pi;l.—l.:(id on the table. Mr. LW:MI:MT presented a Peition from Mr. Joseph Pitt, a aii!rchant of London, against any a!eratiou in the Laws. Sir W. 1)7. CRESPIdNY supported the Peri:ion ; which wis read, and laid on the tabk. I.crd HA Al I Imo N presented a from the Brewers f (itas?ow, praying the rep...a! of tae addiaanal Malt Duty in Scotland. Arvr a few words fram'ill? Cir...N•zrt.tore of the FACITTArn:.'t a:A I. mi A. 11.otil.roN, the PetitiOn was bid on the table. Mr. GRENFELI. presented a Petition from P...nryr.,.in vnur of the Bill f.,r punishing Cruelty to Animals.--Laid zit: Lord NUCENT gave notice that he would take an earl;• portunity, next Session, of mOvitir, for I?avc to hrice, it. tv.o 'for better securing the lint:Tem:once of the JiJges in the Civil Courts of tfic West India• Islands; the other for securing the better Administtation of Justice in the Criminal Courts there. HUSBANDRY nonsrq DUTY. Mr. CURWEN, in rising to move the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a Committee on the Husbandry Horses Duty Repeal Bill, said he was happy to understand that his Majesty's Ministers did not intend to oXer any further opposition to this Bill —(Hear, hear).—He considered that the boon which they thus gave, in the handsomest manner, would proW , highly acceptable, not only to the agricul turists, but to the country at large ; because it sheaved that there was an indispensable necessity for the in troduction of a system of economy and retrench ment, which would make up fin. the want of this tax, and might lead to still further indulgencies to the country in general —(llrar, henr).—For himself, he had now only to express his grateful thanks for the handsome manner in which the Noble Lord came forward on this occasion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that he was at all times ready to bow to the decided opinion of the House, and in this instance, if he waited as long as possible, it was only from a wish to ascertain that the majority of the House was in favour of the repeal of the tax in qttestion. From what he had heard, he now felt no doubt upon that point ; and, being thus assured, he did not mean to set up his own opinion agaiest that of the House in general. In ail case that was not of vital impor tance, lie and his colleague,, would defer to the ex pre.eed sense of the House. Ile had only to say, tit tiler, that if the consequences should follow from this sacrifice which the lion. Member for Cumber land expeeted,,he should net regret thaohe had given way on this occasion, but he could not avoid, intima ting that the agriculterists t.Lott id feel that the giving up this tax was 3 great sacrifice on the part of Go vernment—( Hear). Mr. BIRCH said, that this was a useless abandon ment of one tax on the part cf Government, if it was intended to substitute another for it of a differ ent kind, but of equal amount. In that case it might be a relief to a particular portion of the community, but to the country at large it would be no benefit whatever. If it were intended that a new tax should be imposed, by way of compensation, he would have preferred that things had remained as they were; and, under this view of the question, if he had been in the House on the previous evening, he would then have voted with Ministers for the continuance of the tax—(heard. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that he had felt it his duty to give up this Tax, after he had ascertained what were the sentiments of the House with respect to it. Considering also the amount of the Tax itself, and the great depression of the Agri cultural Interests, he considered that it might be use ful to repeal this 'fax, if not as a Measure of relief, at least as a measure of sympathy. Under those im pressions he had resolved to make no further strug gle. With repect to the Report of the Committee on this question, he hoped that the ciictinistances under which that Report was nude, would be con sidered as a pledge that the House was willing to apply relief to existing distress, as far as it was possi ble, and that the Report itself would be received by the country as a proof of the diligence and zeal of its Representatives, and of their particular attention to that invaluable branch of industry. As to the sup position of the lion. Member opposite with respect to a compensation for this Tax, he might be pernated to express his hope, that if his lion. Friend did no t briug forward a proposition for that purpose n ow , h e should not therefore be precluded {limo doin g so at a future period, if it was found nice-. sary. When nisters should, next Session, bring fin ward those measures of economy and leirenchment which they had in contemplation, and the House should be satis fied that they bad done all in their power towards effecting that object, lie hoped, if it should then be found necesetry, that theme would be to objection felt to the replacing of this T.ts. At least, he t; usted that when, next Session, statements of the Revenue of the country should be nude, it would not be forgotten that this Tax had beeu given up Itoni a Revet,ue not over abundant, and that, too, without a prezent com pensatiue—( Hear). Mr. A. 13,1111:s;G expressed his hope, that after a Tax had been given up, which certainly was et great importance to the credit of the country, they should not be told that little or nothirs bad been surren dered by the Government. He owned it did Lot ap pear to him quite char that the Right Hon. Gentle mall opposite was actuated on this occasion by ntv- Lives quite so honourable as he had assigned. He believed that the Right Hon. Gentleman Lei received a pretty strong hint from -several of the Celiac:men who,thiaally voted with them, that if Mitioteis not give way on this question, they would vote with his Lion. Friend, the Member or Aberdeen, tin