The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-06 00:00:00

amko T - j 4- Jr r se, ij r gi ta s, ieZittan. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 6, Mo. No. 4762. " The Cause for wAieA HAMPDEN fell is the Field, insd SYDNEY died on Me Seafidd !" PRICE SEVEN PIIIIICit. EXCHEQUER GILL OFFICE, 4th July. IMO. TO BE PAID OFF. pi Exchequer Bills dated in the Months o f August and September. THE Lords Commissione r s o f his Ma j est y 's Terue miry haring gives directions for paying et the Prix ripa of the more-rnestioned Exchequer Bills with the In terest doe there .1, et Ow Exeliespier (like fa the Re fer( of &chequer, New Palace -yard, Westutinator, on Su the "id day of July. ISSO. Altered's*" will be pees deity OW snap and holidays excepted) wail, and including Wednesday the Ifith instant, from rim in the isorniry, NI Om in the afternoon. for the purpose el m eek in, theme ; mut. for the greater dispatch. the/carers sj the said paw are desired to place their Bills is Lists chick art Obi obtained al this Vey). dossing them in the order Oki, respeetite doles. smelt as are for the sense mime teeing ansterfeally arranged. and spesifylag the principal use and intent , due thercou r impated frees, st eretwillytbedays ea which they aro hely dated. to LW saidlld tiqfJsty 'reclusive. whirls he Interest mitt cans; and Bearers. *hoard they be acting as the Arai :INK ream *awes are inserted in the Bills, art the cadorannents of such Haider.; asst tk MOM weak, indispensably required to indorse .014 Sill . Skit mad signatures ; and to write their yews cad enetswe of the bottom of their List ; and they are wormerregalrnttsattend the Exchequer Bill Idlest for Parka& and to rewire the New Bills, and gine the Aeries fee the same. Leans of the Holders qf the aforesaid Bills should k desirous of rewiring Wisest elf the Principal and Interest. p re vious I. the said Hid dap of July. they may be derma inadaled on risoirstiag the Watered to the day on whirls they wish to be paid. and traria, the said Bills for examination OW day prier thereto. Such Persons ea may he desirous of haring New &che quer Dills, in wince or in part of payment of principal, rpm nusiellog New Ms. and mentioning the amou nt at the know qjblisiir Lists detkered ow or before Wednesday the ISO lastest, may be aesweissnodated with New Bills, payable to - sr Order, carrying an interest of Two-pence bythe day, on every One ?Hundred Pounds. which said New Nth wilt bear date the salt tad day of July, and rill be alhered. together with the interest due in respect of the Rills so desired to be crews:aged, se Monday the 94th day if July. and the fatten -hag days. Tie Exchequer Bills to be issued in exehaige and made psuoble I. or Order, as abore-meatioaed, may he either frame/erred by endorsement, or will be paid to the Bearer, (/ the blank shall Rat be filled sp. N. B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to Asyut, ISIS, km ken advertised to be paid of. THOMAS & RICHARD ABBOTT'S respectfully invite their nitmeroes Cistoesers. the Nobility. °entry. and Beyer* of Sae WINES and SPIRITS in gegen', to their COOCIMIS, No. 10, Samssit-sruerr. and 040,01ronis- YrneeT. London.—la Skinner-street they will have the op portunity of viewing and tasting the large s t s t oc k o f th e finest Wines and Spirits in the kingdom. Port Wines - -30 s. per dos. Full-bodied high-flavoured Ditto 425, Old Lisbon - - -1110 e. Old Sherry (Pale and Brown) - 386. Very line Bucellas - - ifis. Rich Mountain - - -40 s. Old West India Madeira - Ste. Ditto Direct Ditto - -48 s. Ditto Vidonia Ditto - -40 e. Claret, first growth.Cbatean Memos Ms. Ditto. second growth - - foos. Cape White Wine - - els. Ditto &specter Madeirs - - Itia. Red Pootac Ditto teseellent) - Ilia, Cro ort Wines from three to seven veers in bottle. of all I Barite. [tom re Teiro. Roriz, and all other first-retvellavours. All Wises and Spirits delivered free of expeove within 10 miles of the city of London. and bottled free of expense.— Old Port. 100 f. per pipe ; Sherry. M.; Madeira. &W.; Cape, )01. and upwards. Cordial Din - - . 91. fid. per gall. Jamaica Rom _ - - - 144. tid. and oppressive. The petition had been put into his hands as a. petition from English subjects, but he was not personally acquainted with the petitioners. He saw, by the votes of the House, that the Commons in tended to re-enact the Bill. The petition was averse to it on broad constitutional grounds, lint it also con tained some points relative to a subject now before their Lordships, and one of great public importance. It made out a case from the particular circumstances affecting tk subject, which clearly proved, that when 3 4 a (lover t desinted from sound principles of law and cos ntion, unfortunate consequences t ine vitably follow. It was the tobjetiosf the petition, that if the revival of the Bill could not be prevented, at least such provisions might he inserted in it as would have the sflieet of exempting all persons called on as witnesses la the prisceedings to which he alluded, from its operation. The petitioners thought it necessar y that such provision should be inserted, to prevent such an application of the powers of the Bill to the judicial part of the proceedings, instituted by Ministers against an illustrious Person, as might be inconsistent with the dispensation orequal and substantial justice. Fur if the Bill was to pass in its present state, Ministers would have the absolute power of sending or keeping out of the country every foreigner who was able or disposed, or who might be suspected of being able or disposed to give evidence in favour of the accused, while they could, on the other hand, give smite access and quiet residence to every foreigner willing to support the charges in the accusation: The objection taken by the petitioners, he conceived, to be highly consist ent with the itupartial and substantial tharacter of the British law, and if it could not prevent the passing of the Act, it ought to have sufficient weight to induce their Lordships to introduce the exemption called for in respect to the persons concerned in that great cause. On the motion of the Noble Lord, the petition was then read and laid 'on the table. ft was from certain inhabitsub and householders of Westminster. that Muse. But he was sore t►at when the high station of the Illustrious Person most concerned i■ those transactiubs %%di considered, it was not too wadi to eni.ect that that courtesy would be extended to her which her rank and the peculiar circnorist a in which she was placed demanded of their Lordships: no this •iew it uiight be allowed that she wr- regu larly informed not only of the past proceedings a the /louse, but of those which were intended agaiost I er. It appeared by the petition that it was important to her interests that the statements should he made the• at the Bar. He would not anticipate what they might ippear to br upon investigation, but be would pat the case hypothetically, and suppose that she bad some grounds to show their Lordships why they should not proceed by Bill. The Noble Earl (Liverpool) had saii, that the renilar way would be to hear the Bill first—hut, perhaps, that was the very thing mulch the Queen wiNhed by her statements to aver G—these might possibly be Of such a nature. as to induce their Lord ships to adopt a different le—probably a judicial, instead of a legislative proceeding. The Noble Lord said, th..t he felt it becoming and incumbent npon him to offer these observations upon this most important subject, which at present occupied the public mind from one end of the conntr• to the other; and he thought, that on no view of the ease ought the House ~. • • • - 965. tkl. Copilot Brandy - • AarNTS NIA. LL N** Woolwich—Mr. Wm. Austin ; Greenwich—Mr. J. T. Thomas; J. B. U. Vogel; Chelosa.-11dr. Ueo. Hotehingon ; Camden Totia—Mr. C. Halstead ; Tottenlion—Mr. Richards, jun. ; Lewisitein—Mr. John Bassett. to prevent her Majesty from making such statements as might serve to counteract the bad effect of allega tions, injurious to her character and affecting her hu nour—perhaps her life. Lord Ettannostorom said, that he could nut take into consideration the high station of the party ac cusal. It would be inconsistent with that -pirit of equal justice which the laws dispensed to the highest and to the lowest subjects of the retain,. '1 he Hormel would pursue the beat course for gaining the confi dence of the nation, by not extending greater vixen tam or facilities of making defence to a person in the highest rank than they would allow to the iowest individual. Fur that reason alone, anal beeauee 3 nth a request as that now made by the Queen would not he ranted to any other person, he would join the Noble Bari in voting against the proposition. The Earl Um ob. d, that the House was in volved in a treat difficulty, and that difficulty arise from the improper triode of proceeding whit,' bad been adopted on the recommendation of the Noble Earl op posite (Liverpool), by referring the papers, in the first instance, to a Secret Committee. It umb.ultedly was the duty of the House to do equal and impartial justice to the highest as well as the lowest individual, and to give no advantages inconsistent with the performance of that high and solemn dal. The charge made against the person arraigned at the Bar, was the heaviest that had ever been made by that House against a person in her rank and station ; and the way in which it was made, placed her in those peculiar cir cumstances, which their Lordships ought urger to leave out of their consideration. He diet nut think that any undue advantages ought to be estt nded to her Majesty ; but could not consider it fair that she should be compelled to lie under the disadvantages and pre judice, which might result front the mode of proceed ing which had been adopted in this most unhappy bu siness. For how did her Majesty stand affected by that extraordihary course—not as other individuals should by a proceeding in that (louse. lhe Noble Earl had not indeed, as yet, explained the object and ..-ope of the Bill which he meant to present. But sup pose it a Bill for the dissolution of the marriage of their Majesties—it would place her in a situar:os to tally distinct from that of all other nersons. By the standing orders of that House, no Hill of Divorce, la the ordinary course, could be brought in there, and consequently affect the character of an i$ Au .1, un less proceedings had previously taken place in the Ecclesiastical Courts and the Courts below, to put the party in ptarieseion of the distills t charg • , ail the. grounds of accusation, and ti e names and eh era of the witnesses. But the Queen was &Tr:cc dof all each advantages on the present occasion; and besides, was placed under the disadvantage of the prejudices I.6geb might result from a Report drawn up upon do cumentary evidence, charging her with an adulterous connexion with • menial iu her service, and a burg course of licentious conduct. He would then ask if it was not natural that a per on so pistol thouht mew before the House to counteract the operation of a Ks port at. injurious to her interests and honour, and, as haul been observed, perhaps affecting her life. But .the Noble Earl (Liverpool) had argued that her Ma jesty could not regularly have (red any knowledge of the Report. He thought the arswer of his Nab'e Friend (Lord Dacre) was of itself sufficient upon that bead. But he would observe in addition, that tbiswas not the first petition which the Queen bad presented in the router of this unhappy business. A petition bad been presented from her before, against the pro reeding by a Secret Committee. It was not tben stated, with technical precision, that she could bays no knowledge of what bad been done by the How, or what it intended to do, yet the nut then, regular ly, to know anything more about know on the present occasion. FROM TUESDAYS LONDWN GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. °omission In the Ist Regiment of Rossi Surrey Militia. signed be the Lord Lieutenant. T. Ellis. Esq. to be captain. onitaission In the Royal Cheshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. E. S. Harrison, pot. to be ensign. onialissions in the Firrebire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. PETITION FROM THE QUERN.—Lord Deraa rose to pre,ent a petition from her Majesty the Queen, against the allegations contained in the Report then lying on their Lordship's table. It represented to the. House, that her Majesty was willing to enter into her defence immediately, as far as she was able to under stand the charges made against her ; and that she had also weighty matters to state to their Lordships touch- ing the substance of the Report, which might mate rially affect the conduct of her futnre defence. The petition also stated, that she was desirous to be heard by her Counsel, as to the statements which she had to make on that day at the Bar of their Lordship' House. as. Noble Lord professed himself to be to tart of what the nature of those statements was, bat as the Queen distinctly declared that they necessarily bore upon the conduct of her future de fence, he thought their Lordships would hesitate be fore they resisted her Majesty's application. It was probable, also, that the suggestions which were to be offered by Counsel might facilitate the progress of this important proceeding, and accelerate its final decision. Ile then moved, that the petition be read, and it was accordingly read by the Clerk as follows : V. C. Baird to be Lieutenant. vice Donaldson. deceased; W. Bonthrone. gent. to be ensign. rice Campbell. deceased; awl assistant surgeon. rice Donaldson. deceased. r!uannissions signed by the Viee•L.ieutroant in the County of FRANCIS LATHOWS TALES. This day was published. la It vols. Mao. prier l Is. THE ONR-POI•ND-NOTE, a Tale of M id-Le- Mau; the Wife. the Mistress. and the Friend, a Tale ehlystery ; sad the Pappbeey, or the Earl and the Chum keeper, • Tale of Wonlor. By FR INCIS LATHOM. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. Where stay be had, by the sane Author, Tea hirnearovs Faseseevea ; or. The Days of goers lq; in t groomer. td Zaino*. 4 rob. U. to. 141 , orelltts1 st, Mbh 11111Orob that One. a Ro nne% 8 vols. IC. dd. Gomm; or. Truth without Tresses, a Novel. 4 vols. U. Its. Max axe Slaarraarb. 8 WC 4 rob. 44 . RON/ASCII or Tie Mentes' ; or, Wooden never Cease, refs. lie. Stafford. E. J. Rickets. F.sq. to be deputy lieutenant ; S. Jervis. Bag. to be ditto; J. Davenport. Esq. to be ditto; It. Bennie. Esq. to be ditto ; il. Booth. Esq. to be ditto; W. S. ILinnersley. Esq. !D.P. to be ditto. Commissionssivled by the Lord Lirotemint of the East Rid ing of the County of %urk. and Town and County of the Town of Kingston-upon-Hull. R. Bethel'. Esq. to be vire-lieutenant. vice Sir U. N. Sykes, Bart. resigned ; C.Orimston. Esq. to be deputy lieu tenant; 0. Palmer. Esq. to be ditto; the Rigl.t Hoo. B. Lord Nathan. to be ditto. Ibeeras4. asst. Is be tieeseeesei 'e s -4/Agg l . land. pot to bee 'sip ; U. ThuaderetilL Sent. ; R. 0. Broadley, feet. to be ditto. DIVIDENDS. Tex Allyrrrity, *Tale. 2 role. Ts. FATAL Yon ; Of, St. illialLeS MOOSIteTy, TOIS. lOC ..... July 11, H. Foordrinier. Canon-qtreet, paper-martufse turer, mad S. Forrdrinier. Charing-crosc, manufacturer, at Guildhall—July 26, S. Goddard. Cornbill. tip aad chart seller, at Ouildhall—Jely ft& J. Knight, Fore—Wye, cheese meager. at Ovildball—July 99, A. Wray. Tokenhouse-yard, merchant, at Guildhall—July 23, W. A. Bragg. Rotheihitbe wall, Surrey. whipwright, at Unildhall—Aug. 9, T. Keodle, Groat Yarmouth, woollen-duper, at the Black Lion Talent. Orval Yarmouth—July YO. T. Leadbitter, Newcastle-upon- Trig, Boaa-driper at the George Inn. Newcastle-upon- Tyee—Jely 23, J. Hudson. Birchin-lane, merchant. at Guild hall—July 19. E. Timberlake. Great Mary-le-bone-street, poulterer, at GuLdhall—July 23, R. Foot. Half Moos Ta rave, Gracecberch-street, tavera-keeper, at Guildhall—July' 29, T. Moore. Paddington. flour-factor, at Guildhall—July 26, D. Cox. High-street, Borough, stationer. at Guildhall — J my 19, B. Newman, Finsbury-place. merchant, at 0 uildhall— , July 96. W. Edwards, Darttord. Kent, grocer. at Guildhall —July 26, Beltran, Old Cavendish-street. Cavendish-square, wiar-inerchaat, at Guildhall—July 13. S. Humphreys. Char lotte-street, Portland-place. merchant, at Guildhall--July 96, W. Blow, Whittlesford. Camb►idge, =glister. it Guild hall—July 26, R. Graham and S. Sharman, Leleester-square. Boas-drapers, at Guildhall—July 119, R. Taylor. M line!. Oxfordshire, mealman. at Guildhall—July 26, W. F. Wood pile. Toebridge, hanker, at Guildhall—July ?b. J. Dawes. W. Noble, R. H. Croft, and R.Bar wick. Pall-mall, beakers. at Guildhall--J sly IS, P. Morgan and A.Btrother,Creseeat. Miaories, merchants, at Guildhall—An,. 22, L. and/. Phil lips, High Holborn, glass-dealers. at Gaildhall—July 19, P. H. Delaware. Rotator& Essex, auctioneer. at Guildhall — July 96, A. B. Forbes, Bristol, draper, at the Buell Tavern, Bristol. CHEAP PRINTED FURNITURES. To Families wailing Alterations. sad Upholsterers Making-Up to Sell again. 1 . MILLARD respectfaily informs Families por t, • charing Farnitures, &e. he is making arrangements for an entire New Set of superior Patterns in PRINTED FUR ?iITURES. fur the Drawing-room. Reis. Sofa-corers, rte.; wi:h P variety of choler Furniture Dimities ; In cortsequeece •' which he has determimeri on of the whole of the r:maineler of his superseded paters. . ♦4 sad Fit-wide Furritures, both RIMMIIIIIN gild sales. at Wes rote cost prices, for Ready M•ssy. the lengths to he likes as they are ; t'ue 4-atlasemmissmeat at Is. per yard. sad the Eli-wide. at es.. at his Melanie sod Retail Printed Furniture, East India and Foreign sad British Warehouse, No. 10, Cheep side.—Famillee amide( in Town boat abroad. and Gentle sten.selecting Shawls. Muslims, Ike. for foreign orders or presents. are respectfully informed, the choicest India and canons British Shawls are kept. with the various kinds of Irish Llama and Sheepdogs, French Cambric, of the 1-sket ching's and Cambrsy AM**. India mod British Long-cloths and Muslin*. elegant weevil* Deems sad Draperies. foreign Damask Table lams and MOM& new pencilled Chintz Cambric' and Illoslioo toe room& dress and for the fo reign market. White Chintz and Anisegoes, peculiar to the House. from Two to Three Oslasss tile piece, of three and lam dreams. The lowest prise of Dresses kept. for Ladies amnia/ wear sod fore oesenseeee at be. &I. each In 10 guineas. Superior Lace Veils.—Proprietors of business supplied. and those articles taken entire, are at the pieee-price ; died prices to every article is snide without tievintion. THE IIrXIILE PETITION OP TNt QUETN TO THE LORDS SPIRITUAL AND TEIIPOR•L, IN PARLIASIET ASSEM BLED. " The Queen observing the ettmordinary nature of the Report which had boas prestisted by the tioeret Committee, and which was then lying on their Lordships' table, begs to state to the House, that she is now p►epared to miter into her defence, as far u she is able to understand the charges movieuralmst her; end that she is desirous to pet the House in possessions of certain weighty matters tour dog the same. and accessory for the eudact of her futu►e defence. And she further prays, that as in the present stage of the pro reedinrs it is important to her interests to make certain state ments, she may be heard by Counsel at the Bar of their I.ordships' House." The Earl of Livaertioa said, that it was but a few minutes before, that by the indulgence of the Noble Lord, he hail been informed of the intention to pre seat such a petition as that which had just been read. He could not help observing, that the advice which had been given her Majesty on the present occasion, was of a Very extraordinary character. He did not know how her Majesty could regularly hare been in-' formed of the Report. There was no stage of the pro ceeding which had yet occurred, with which she could hare been regularly seqnsinted. It was true that a Report hail been presented by the Secret Committee upon the Papers which had been referred to them, and he (Lord Liverpool) had given notice that he would that day present a Bill grounded on that Report. No thing of this could have been known to her Majesty in a Parliamentary war. He did not wish to object to the petition ; but he did not see how the present was a stage in which Counsel could be heard. When the Bill which he intended to present was known, then it might be competent to Counsel to be heard at the Bar. The regular course would he, before the peti tion was laid on the table. to allow him to proceed with the Bill. As to the Report of the Committee, it firmed no stage of a proceeding against her Majesty ; it was only the opinions of the Committee on the Papers re ferred to them. If no proceedings were to be grounded on it, it would be a grievance to her Majesty that such allegations as those it contained should hare been made ; but the House was only nun about to enter on the first stage of the proceeding. When the Dill. therefore, was moved in the rex Oar way, a copy of the Bill should be presented to her Majesty. and then she might be permitted to make her statements by Counsel. It was consonant with all former practice. No case Wilted on which their Lordships could be justifiel is proceeding as was just now required. Lord Darns stated, as he had done before, that hr bad no knowledge of the matter which the Queen meant to urge, that he was totally ignorant of all the circumstances, and if he spoke of them at al! could only speak hypothetieally.• He believed the Noble Lord (Liverpool) had argued with technical correctness, when he said that her Majesty bad no regal .r mode of learning what bad yet taken place relative to her in CERTIFIC ATFAI—Jv LT 93. J. Slater, Manchester. lan-keeper—T. Adkin, Colchester. miller—R. Cowell, Sutton at Hone. Kent, miller—R. M. Stratton, Stow on the Wold, Uloactester. liqaommerehaat— W. Whitehouse. Tewkesbury. linan-draper—T.. G.. and T. Yates, jun.. Yate Bank. Lancashire, cotton-spinaers--li. Wilkins, Bradford, Wiltshire, victualler. NRXT WEDNESDAY. THE LAST AND ONLY DAY. wiles the Lor may PISIISOIDI, ADD ALL FOUR PRIZES or THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS. onion perry-siert "tins ctertai.s, Mosley sad Costal... MUST BE 'DRAWN. HAZARD mad Co. Coatraetors. os. Royal Elehapir•lrlte; 15. C.' ill sad ift Osford-street. London, where War natal [learners Tickets sad Shares ere Selllog ; also at ell their Aims le the Cottetry. HAZARD sad CO. SWIM lad sold la a newt LOttOrr, ALL TOR PRISMS or ,Z 10.000!!! Red la the }meet Lotz3 6 llo. %MIR a Prise of 110.000! ! Commis, Mae other Capitals. PA RTSERSII IPS DISSOLVED. 'ration and Fereeday, 'Tipton, Staffordshirt. iron-masters —Turku,. Faraday. and Firmstooe. 'Tipton mad 3taford4hire. Iron-..asters—Fereitay. Tumult. sad stone, ilighllelds. Staffordshire. Iron-masters—eartwrlght sad Ashwia, Dudley. Wovrestershire, surgeons and apothe caries—Jarrett. Rosamond-row. Clarkmtweil. and Jarrett. City-rnad, Finsbury-square. watch-eagravars—Hooper sad Nicholl, Rotherbite-wall. Surrey, sail-waters—Marlow and Emerson, Molynesz-street. Fsigware-road , boom mid or- nsessatal painters sad decorators—Elden and Jollies, Loa don-rcod, menses—J. and P. Cisoos, Ticehurst. Posses, tailors sod drapers—Loan, and Waliter.Thresdneedle-strret, eni-merchants—Ames sad Oren. Stourport. Worcester shire, nrriers—J. sod W. Bremen, hilsoabester. eotton msoufaeterers—Warlog 'sad Allis, Bristol. merchants— Johnson, Maas, sad Maims. Altisal. 1110-street, Ames —IL. W.. sad J. Mirk Ilsedersileid, Yorkshire. Welt widths sod farriers—Chase amid Neewieli, wise tad spirit-merchants—Walker sad Ban, Biolhashass, Yorkshire, oil-drawers. '~ t~ I 'NOTICE OF SALL—IMFORTANT AND EXTENSIVE PROPERTY, 111111193. V V LEIFCHILD respeetPally Informs the Public, • be harrassived lastrasilaasle peremptorily SELL. by PUBLIC AUCTION, use dos la the Nos* of July ant. In difersat Lats. 'be mud 16tassi, mid Wm"' and in too valuable sad samba IMlamers. a resits! Mu sk" Rellsbeed Ps* awl min Fresbotd esti Copyhold Faeces, *We hi theme/Id Mame of AsPed••• Lay.toae. fettered. Terdley. had 01•11011, la the Coady of norm ; matainiap is the whale abase tearless Modred sane of See ravadow. prima, arable. sad weed lead. of th 'shoe of AMID pre asses, or __Paslisdam say be brialrlisterstary's Oliee. Aversion matt. lamfien ; :zz ge otal u t e t. gdonoads ; Item, New. _ Si., C Ceps, Colchester ; Bell. "1.111111001 1 gym, Baillred; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield; Elbe Hart, St. Allies's; Gam Nam Emmet ; EIIII•berY Amu. ' Hoa4 sad to W. Leif '. leiddiellti. be mew he Mr. Ns le Tie. the . application, Priasemstasek by to him, in the present instance. • LVPERIAL PAILIAMENT. NOUSE OF LORDS, illassesivr, Jutir 6. a• it had not been before started been quite as applicable. Un , (irry) did not think the reasons . Counsel at the bar quite satisfaetory, willing to object, lest it might as if arising from a disinclination eased, and by the mode of the the unhappy circumstances in placed, which ought make the partially. That petition thee, 1 But this stood on higher grounds. collected to hearing Venesel at stage of the Rill. but said there portunity, when the Queen was its tendency. But the Report greening( against ►er Majesty Sir J. Mackintosh and others brought op from the Rouse of Commons the Capital ravishment. Repeal Bill, the Privately Stealing in Shops Bill, and the Ca pital Punishments Commutation Bill. Ur. Brogdea brought op the Inland Coals Doty Bill. and several private and loyal Bills were ineught up, which were all read a ant time. ALIEN BlLL—Lard Hou.ana said, be held In his hand a prtition of considerable importance. It was a insides. the prayer of w►ich was directed against the revival of as Act. which... it had now ceased toelist, he might designate as having b ee/ vaammitutk,„,l i r Ann: tiWtini;"iefe7.;,; ..” 11;4711 . 17ro • aid or "dad. lAmil sod Maim Sororyor. alma. Middles For Movies iho amosoo, opfolleodoo may I. NM ltr 4 l :oodorards. et Alfalfa; s dd Tiebob to Bow owl lilooloss. may be Md. op, lir rho of mom looofr orr4 Co.. ii. Prlaeos-o toe Ink ober, a Plos of 010 MO*a may to ofron. ie was nut then, reeelar- wut them, than site could The objection appeared by au meats. consisseat, ted where it would have that occasion he (Lord sons urged fur bearisig afeetory, but be was um- bt appear invidious, sad :ion to hear a person lie - se accusativn, plated in which her Majesty was be House appear to Kt a, was sot ob j ected to. tads. 7he Noble Earl • t the bar in the present re would I.e a (were up. s regul.r•y apprised u( t was not a stage u( the ty in his asgamscat. It