The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-08-14 00:00:00

We have hewn favoured with a copy of The Rat- AA Cone Castile of the 16th ult. from which we hare ttanslAced the following OFFICIAL NOTE lion wit 1111 , 1111 AL MAJISTY TO TYR °VISUAL Or T. weretsTi• Or TIIS LAND roads, Uttar COMMANDANT AT IT. rsT•ataunatt, AND toilattl-swawas wnswiTson waswt ruiner. "fieryteiliesninseh. "The obstinate and &millinery war between Russia and Triage, every step and 'eery etaterperee whereof has bean nallted with the unshaken fintutude and bravery of the Russian Irmo,, has pew thank God, by • peace, which wit unheell hi! 27th of Mrs morrh (9:11 Jdy ), • beneficial truniatloy has been re.h.reol ;. the integrity and .Scanty of kles.rees hummers are sahur4 be an incline of onetime, itulawe4 for thi- toiely to the heroic eepl.,ita, sod to ve intr:rn nine eserrions anti zeal w.th whic't her 'slim. , sone have isnoaunt-dty stepped I.:posed and brayed *ern 41...ir5, even to death itself. "1 4 . 4 1•14114 5111 interns ,on el this hoop, event; is asdtr tint 11 ,4 . , 4 patriot, o.y be given he it." _ - " ALEXANDER.' Twee, 48th Jew, old nil., 1197. • • • • • • , •214 Se . ." i • el% • SOMBER 1 • ACTED BUT ONCE. THEATRE:ROYAL, H.IYMAREET. frHIS PRESENT EVENING. 4 og. 14, 180 /. , N ,S be presented. a New Comedy, in three a ss, called, ERRORS EXCEPTED. grhoposcipal Charaelers by Mr. Young, Mr, Fawcett, Me Sri w Widdir, Mr. Mathews, . - Mr Chap- , 11 , Camp, Mr Caries; Mrs. LitchistLl, Mn Gibbs, m„ Mrs. Listen. in Act s a Sung by Mrs. Liston, composed by Mr. Reeve. /1, 4 111.104p1e to bespoken by ,vit. Young, and the Epilogue N Mn. Litchfield fitoms to the THE Comed Ly, wi YING ll be V per ALEformedT. a Farce. called, After the Comedy, the HE CRI celebr TIC D ramatic Piece of T OR, A TRAGEDY REHEARSED yis" .-- 1 7 1E GRAND VAUXITA — LL RURAL I FETE, gime in Hennue of the MIRTH of MS Royal, Meows the PRINCE ef WALES, will be repeated Tills RvENISG, FRIDAY, August 14, r o t o men 3s. DONS Open at Soren. Concert begin at light Meek. nocE.HOUSE, Auer 7, 1827. T HE URT D INUTA DOCK CO IRECTORS NY y minable to their AdveriimPage of June last, they will rani- ster to receive proposals till FRIDAY, the Slat icst. inclusive, it sale, by private contra% of all the MARSH LAND, teak North of the East India Dock, and aim, all that Fai t in fronted the reed ow the Nona side of the Dock Wall, suitable Br budding nn, pursuant toe plan to-be seen at the (Mar, Is Lime-street-square. VICTUALLING.t ) F 1.10%, JULY 28. HuF. ?M vjraes s,MlS ary e SI 4, ON b E , R i ,tie '.Ol Vi a il lf:saUhnp His on TUF.S- DAY. tee 1101 M Seprewber nest, they toll be ready to reeeire Imultes ix Writing, (waled tip), wad treat kith such &TIPP, tea teld imie r t a k, .apply ea mirk quantities of CHESHIRE, DERBYSHIRE, WARWICKSHIRE, and GLOUCESTER. SI{IRF. CHEESE, ev Clow, germ/ redness, sod of ROSE, CORK (Swersiir) RUT TER, or BRITISH BUTTER, ei spool goertme, as ,Aa.l be rroutred for His Majesty', VlLlll2'‘ol,l a ff i l from the 164 of Octoteer setf, t• the 30ns Sepraither, ling, Urlasfse. Tole delivered ham Hate to time, as dtaanaded, ens At re- plan Soon. at Deptlawd, Portsmouth, Plymouth, oad CO4, et Be Costrate's army, so be marrow'd to keep good sad sound, b e me qtr of Ise imaka,froas the respedtite periods if delivery, mil 1. ke p.o4 Jar ig Bilk, payable MIA interest itioety anus Orr dote. At Cedilla of tie Carve 4 may be seen at the Se.•retaeo Olke Mist* , eltr by applying to Mr. Atha 14'alioau Don- atareile, Arm ivy tie Visamillisly, at Cork. N. Neel will be bed ea eon Termer is snick the Price atoll sua be imerteal is weeds it Insgsk, or that shell eat be deferred Y the taord befvee One elSonli en the said Tuesday, the flat # Srpteroaer west; maw Nelms die Palms •Ae makes the retook , ' or Poe o. iia behl4r, Meads. to ...leer air called far. STA rB PAPE IL • (TRAMILATIO tenil THE ocimitx.) NOTE OF MR CANNING. ItNGLINfI SECRETARY 441 STATE FON FOREIGN AFFAIRS, TO PRINC.: ST %Hit ENIRERG, THE AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR AT LONDuN. 'tempos. AVAIL tS. 1807 Th t•torsigned, His Mel sty'. S..cre,s, o f St o w for F. , - ...!Lirs, has laid Menne the K rig the Note tie., So )0•i •,) - Poore Steliceintielit, ANSbalikciof EAL4,ostimivy and Afat , t , Plenipotentiary of Hu Majesty th- Emperor of AU'. ,irg of Hungary and Ileheinia, sit which Ili. haymow Mstc•ry of em himself as um Mediator of a Geniroi. Peace. The Undetstguc I has received W In correr.nal to ,in Inc Kari, let Rovennen, to communicate to Pence Stehrembeig the ut Mal .A..sal answer to the Note of 11:.1,ipeirel Die King does creerlvte Joe ce to It. motives that have in- dexed Hes imperial Majesty to p•o,ne., a mode of negociation. *eh h, by tatty/dant the ir.t- eacs of 111 part it.,e..1•• alone lead the restorat en of a lane's; peace, and the per,oatie,t trait. of Ewes.; •n•I He Majesty, wisdom, accepts the offer Me Imperiai •r's Mediation. ao fat as he is con cerium; but salt cos pr.. that it shall also be accepted by ail the other Purees siv., csl it - to meseast war. NOlt lie Majesty the King of tug !Milted Kingdom of Great Briton a d Itelsoil has reeetved wen doe revert toe mon. artunievt no uf Hv itaajeat • ens Emperor of Auntie, King of Hinierry soil brill,llll,l, r!sr, 'OA+ •ppmei wee the twelves 'hick have, upon oh.. takedown, elmerwisied Hs Majesty to become the niedet-a of • general peace. Ti. King, who has never welled to look to animus and Lot. lag Peme as the owl, ohjeg sif the war in which he is engaged, and Moe bastion,' refired to listen en any proms!, which of. feed the Met r MAIM, of attain...it his proposed Delete, can. ace fries ewt.seet 'octets to give has lull as rot to the declared 'Weiss ef Hi Majesty the Kusperor a.d King that seat a Pesos lewd, sw be obtained by a rowel hrgueuttion on the put oi all the Powers 'nerve, on the weasel war. Ki wig have w. dli , trity in enteral upon such • li-goriotion, as sewn as the commest of the other Powers ewe- weed therein wain ham been teceived. Hi Majesty will, witbeet delay. smile t_.e neeinuity esiteendwicati,no in this mot t o mums risen with which he is swore eS-ci tally lint. bd it the tie's( free/soy and coolirltece, in oiler to aseer. tato Ihsir tlewa , and in the *sliest of MAN being lento rabic to the revealable of His Imperial Majesty', lowinstilt w tit Oen. "to the mode in white the Nexeciatiens shall commence, 61•11111* imorsai ISLijeatf6 loOpositioo, to come USIA Ilttlelltatilirit as W the i.nneoples which •li.tultl rti .13:: V hell IN. yawed and base of threueion, sot of a g.ner.l "- taegereest As to what coneures the choke of a place to become the seat •al eigartation,sey place et I be equally acceptable 1.. Ple Perentird of the nwtopensable coolasain twinth Mahe impressed in the Nose of HIS implowi M..leme. that it MIN be tree from tritinestote 'toluenes of the Caine aMlie emr)thet n semis to His littaltlike f 614 10 11, in its "" Kme lk- se satbwhwPhswers,the mesas •.t a •prrillit and nein. leeeepted weh the Plenipotentiaries whom His Abieuf dinstM ad M the Congress. X US SI.I. We have hfon favoured with a copy of The Rai t- biA Castile of the 16th ult. from which we have tiansLited the following OFFICIAL NOTE IlOw oil oopaoloi, MAJISTY TO TMS ORNSIAL OP 111NISTIOL OP TUe LAND folic's, Uttar COMMANDANT AT IT. rwreatatatait, AND anionl.saanes o•fooToon W•Sill tINOW. ' a Tbr bergea goitaattwh. ebetinese and sanguinary war between Russia and Faaee • ewe/ eed and stare eistenanan -. . - ,-...-.,- ..- - ~ . . '''. 'F'''""t" . , 1i q. • t ' . . , ' f . ' ' " •A ll!' , 111 I rt 4 ifSb ' ioreto. ~.... ~....... fib _....._,., "-- (PRICE SEXPEISCP. There is no person who would reeret more than I do protraaing the attendance of 'Members et this advanced period of the season, and I could not , hink of doing so upon this pram* inCatf"ns if I did not reel myself called upon by a most teiperioue dirty, is endeavouring to persuade the House to adopt the proposir ion I submitted to them upon Monday last. relative to that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland. It is not my choice. Sir, but thy irgoert necessity of the case, that forces me dui,, and at such a time. to intrude upon your pie. tience. I submit the motion with which I on to conclude, in the humble convidion that those twit laws which this House has lately pawed. are ecru- Puleoily to be observed and respedJd as laws in 'that opfortunate part of the United Cameos ; yet, Sir, when I am convinced of this, I am at the same time convinced, that much of than imbeds. which ;rill thence anise, will, in some degree kited, by the adoption of what l a m aboOt to pro. .p.ise. With regard to the circumstances which fr have occasioned the passing of those laws. and the propositio • which I have to submit. I may notice that they have been adopted by them whose private cliaraollers and conscientious motives I highly ap prove, and therefore I feel myself called epee nu dial in no irritation. Wiping I will be suceeeshit in gaining the assent of this House. 1 will not en deavour to draw distinftion; betwixt the Ministert who have proposed these laws, and the hands " whom the execution of them is to be committed, I will not even draw a distindion between those whom tett execution is now to be entrusted, those to whom it was formerly confided. I simply observe this, which must be palpable mind of every man who hears me, that there necessarily exist a great distinfkien between witting those Bills to the execution of ate not disposed to conciliate, and to a Lord Lieutenant, who had shown by ex oeriment, that nothing but the last taw make him resort to such an expedient cise the power which such Bills gave e. to say, that nothing ought to induce Lord Lieutenant to all otherwise t ' predecessor. I shall abstain distinetions. Upon Monday I' h'trrupted and prevented me you, at a very early hour, I had an ; showing my motion to many Hon. this :led I had the pleasure ~.of 'finding some disposition to neral objet thereof, and ane in it. adoption. th and readily , cnnsideration os was wanting to its_ a short and temperate review of its purposes. Retaining still that should think it was but a waste and that of the House, and an sion upon my part, were I to full or lengthened details of my motives, motives which ought to induce the House to my proposition. I should deem it - tension to endeavour to meet cannot anticipate % or by prelimin. vail upon the House to adopt that think it is possible they can rejed. went which I could conceive to advert to, and to combat upon and upon such a suhjed, would that one which I have heard _ this House. namely, that there cussing the State of Ireland, or in at to its condition ; that it is a subjea the of the better. I do conceive, Sir, fully and completely get over the argument, we never can, with a just 'Kee. apply any remedy to the existing evils have so long tended to oppress that country. .Is a strange argument which says, that this is a tender suLject ; and yet while we are afraid to touch upon it. we do not scruple to enact laws as it were in the dark, without soaking ontselves acquainted with the real causes, or the absolute necessity of such laws. I hear the NUnisters saying, without shame, that they know nothing of the state of Ireland; and I find reel His Majesty's Law Officers themselves declaring, that they proceed upon such authorit:es as do away the necessity of their entertaining any disposition to eater minutely upon this most import ant of subjects. Can there ire a greater reason ad. disced. for such a procedure. than that the United Parliament ought. upon all occasions, to pledge them selves not to treat with a contemptuous inchfkrence the subj•ets' right of property. and the privileges which they should enj .y trom our glorious Cont.si! union ? There cannot surely be a greater authority for such a line of eondud. We are told by some Gentlemen its this House, that Ireland is pettedly quiet ; and a Noble Lord, in another place, assert. Iv this as a fall within his own positive infermittioe. We arc told, that when the troops stationed in Ir land are to be drawn away from that country, si.d L-nt to the 'tient** of t' King of Sweden. it is ' because there is 113 ittiarreßinn, no disposition to Sr. beUtoa ; while at another time we are informed by thew store individnals, upon the passing of these Bills, that there ate allually such dispositions exist. ing. I find. however, that in a county in Ireland. wnere it was alleged that there coned cis content. (I mean the county of Tipperary;„ Judge F x cnagratulating that county upon tot known fell set its general peace and tranqnillity. Yet ti.is is a fall which we bete end eontradided, but upon what authority, we are not inhumed. It must. however, be a m titer of satisfaltion to the ion habitants of this country, whose only source if in. formation is desired (tern the daily journals. and other publications. to learn that in the Calendars 14 Criminal Coura, not one individual has been ao- Lused of disloyalty. or tried fsr seditin. In the county of Kilkenny we fin 1 the Grand Jury es• pressin; tlie.r heartfelt satistat'lion at the pe.icrahle state nt its tahahstalis, and at the universal xosd batmony which exists between the Protestants and to agree I --- that the .~ imposed these laws, and the handt to aeration of them is to be committed.... ren draw a distintlion between those to execution is now to be entrusted. and nu it was formerly confided. I rye this, which must be pulpit& to this ry man who hears me, that them melt exist a great distinaiaa between sub. e Bills to the execution of persons who used to conciliate, and to the hands of [tenant, who had shown by proof and that nothing but the last necessity could moil to such an expedient, as to exer• cr which such Bills gave him. I mean nothing ought to induce the present nant to alt otherwise than to imitate hia I shall abstain from makiu further Upon Monday last, when eirconsetaacea and prevented me from addrening ry early hour, I had an opportunity of motion to many Hon. Gentlemen sr acrd I h..d the pleasure awl satisfaelsa some disposition to agree with the ge. thereof, and consequently to agree V sption. Upon that idea, I very acquiesced in the postponeineat of n of it, sincerely conceiving that not ; to its almost unanimous adoption. but temperate review of its real objefts and Retaining still that same conviaion. it was but a waste of your time, Mr, he House, and an impertinent intru. iy part, were I to enter into any very tend details of my motives, and ch ought to induce the House to it= 'Wen. I should deem it a nseleis Ideavour to meet argument which I ipate, or by preliminary efforts to pro. e House to adopt that which I do not issible they can rejeft. The only argo. I could conceive to be necessary to nd to combat upon such an occasion, ch a sailed, would be the renewal of hich I have heard repeatedly used in namely, that there is a danger in dia. State of Ireland, or in at all alluding ,on I that it is a subjea the lass heard r. I do conceive, Sir, that until we mpletely get over the fallacy of that re never can, with a just and proper any remedy to the existing evils which tended to oppressthat country. It is a LI la rf If 1 1 - 1/ * Ca t e FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1807. IMPARIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Tliu AAAAA , Avow: 11 The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the following public and private Bills : The English and Irish Militia Transfer Ells, the English and Irish Completion Bilk, the Irish Arms hot, the Irish Salt Duly Bill s the Post MA•ter.(;e9erars Regulation Bill, the Legal Quays' Bill, the Foreign and Colonial I iitereourx Bill, the Spirit Et••wheek Bill, the Silk Drawluck Bill, the Malta Ca lico and Cotton Hill, the We,t India Anet‘on Duty Exemption Ilill, the Srat;gling Prevention Bill, Fort St. George and Bombay Government Hill, the,Swedish Herrings Importation Hill, Genera/ De Linrer's Estate 801, the Military Canal Bill, the Peterhead Harb..ur Improvement Bill, the City of Dublin Improvement Bill, the Woolwich Paving. Lighting, and Cleansing Bill, the Surry Road /1 , 11, the Lancaster Canal Bill, the Canterbury Estate; Bill, the Lunbeth and II irthass ltrad Bills, the Earl of Ely's, Lord C. Spencer's, and !larrolten's Estates Bills, Ellie. Doirt:e Bill, the Galway Gaol Bill, and several other Private Bills, amounting altogether tetortystwo„ public and private. The Commissioners were. the Archbishop of Canterbury. Lord Wal.ingham, and the Lord Chancellor. The Exchegner Bills Bill, the Irish Treasury Bill. (Votes of Credit), the Consolidated Find Appro priation Bill, the Curates' Relief Bill, and several Private Rills, were read a third time, and passed. The House heard the Appeal Cause on the Sti pend Augmentation Bill of the Retor of St. George the Martyr, Southwark ; Serjeaet Onslew for the Appellant, and Mr. Wetherell for the Respondents. A ter 't 'AT'''. of C The 1..5: CH SNCELLOR said, as this was a dispute relative ti the situati , n of the Clergyrnan of a parish, to which, on a vacancy, he, by ihs &I a iesty's favour, was patron, he should wish not to take a decided part, by giving any vote on the sub jed ; he si.nuld, however, trouble their Lordships with a few observations. It appeared, that in the year 1747, the stipend of the Redor of that parish was £zed by •gi cement with the parishioners at 1251. Since then, the parish was quadrupled in population, containing at least 20,000 souls ; of course the Ministerial Duties of the parish were pro portionahly increased; add to which the decrease in the value of money since the year 174/. The Rector now applied for the net sum of 'lOOl. per ...mum, to hr raised by a rate of (as we understood) id. in the pound. Part of the parishioners had atoteed to this proposal, whilst others resisted it ; but if a parish held a vestry consisting of 111,000 persons, 9,999 of whom agreed. and but one persou opposed. no tax they might agree to levy upon themselves could have the force of 14w. Still, however, in such eases, the Legislature were bound to be guided, not merely by the consent of a parish, but by the reasonablen.ss and justice of the thing, alai its beat ags upon the interests of the Establish ed C:,urc. and of religion in that lurid). but about two years ago a similar application had been made fcr ming the Livings of the London Clergy, whoa stipends had been fined soon alt tr the fire of London. I. was a disgrace - 0 the country, that the respedabk clergy of this metropolis should hare been left so long in a situation of poverty. tending to breed come:net ; y.t ear reasonable ap plication had been strongly opp iced by the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London ; notwithstand ing said, it appeased reasonable to their I,e.rd ships and t h e other House, that an augmentation mould be granted. Upon similar principles he could not see why the present application of the Redor of St. Georges, Sduth week. should be refused, notwithstanding the opposition made by a part of the parishi inert. 1.1 addition to tie 4001 a year out of the propo‘ed rate. the Bill went to provide from the surplus of the same rate for the rredion of a parsonage house. The actual residence of the pirnchial clergy he ectipiJered a matter of great importance to the interests of religion in ibis coun try ; and upon what motives the parishioners should have mairlesied an aversion to the residence amnrgst them of their Mini, er, he was really at a loss to account ; but that was not to be the guide to their Lordships' determination. 'The Bishop of CHICkiES I'ER then moved— ,. That this Bill be read a third time," wh•ch being put and carried, the Bill was read a third time ac cordingly. Mr. Charles Dundas, and other Members of the House of Cv.mons. tippeared at the bar, and re quested conierence with their Lordships, on the sutl f certain amendments made to an Enclo c toe lid% for the prim of Brandon, in the coun ty of Suffolk. A conference was accordingly ap pointed to be held, immediatly, in the Painted Chamber, and Ott Bishop of Chichester. Lords IValsingham„ Napier. Morton, Hood, Ice. were ap pointed to manage the same. Upon their return, the Bithop of Chic." ster read the amendments to the Bill, which had been proposed by the Com mons, which, upon motion, were agreed to by the Lords. _ DIFFERENCE ICIFHAMERICA. On the order of the day being read, to consider the motion of which Earl Stanhope had given notice, and for which the House had been sum moned, Earl STANHOPE rose, and lamented the ab sence of His Majesty's Ministers (not one of whom, except eie Chancellor, was present. and the House very thin); this looked as it they wished to avoid any discussion on the 'Wile.. He thought this condua was disrespeaful to the House, after the notice given, and the summons issued for Members to attend. As to himself, individually. he paid but little regard to this inattention ; he remembered the time when be was but one in foie who had voted far the Abolition of the Savo Trade. although this measure had been afterwards carried through the House by a large majority. dasallosid, therefore, at all events, premed to ins diet/haw of his duty The vabie to which be mailed to cal their Lord. ships' attention was of great importance, sod it rested upon certain genera principles. Every nee knew that a lam nntortunata great had caused great dissatistadioa among the Americium, u to the conduft of our Naval Commanders upon that vation ; but no one knew whether any, or ' what instrudiwis had be-n issued from this ccontry, to have occasioned this.dosput It there were any man to be found who wished ter the decline of our commerce, and the increase of our taxes, or to promote the objeffs of Bonar:arte, to the detriment of this country ; such a man would certainly wish for war to take place between this country and America': but if, on the contrary, he were a man of virtue and benevolence, and a sincere patriot, who wished well to his country, such an one would lament, as one of the greatest misfor tunes which could have befallen it, a dispute with the Americans, which went, at the same time, 'to involve all our relations with foreign powers. The subj.:et in question, however, was one which ought to be settled upon general principles, independent of this particular occurrence, and whether iudivichial nations were more or lees powerful. Ry the !awed nations all were equal. It was this principle which alone ought to dire& and lay the foundation for any principle of general policy. On this subject be must observe, that there were circumstances which rendered it peculiErly unfortunate that a breach between this country and America should have taken place at the present juncture, when the ports of Europe were likely to be shut against thit country ; when probably the greatest difficulty would occur in obtaining naval stores from coun tries which would probably be is a state of warfare with us : above forty millions went annually from this country for the purchase of corn and naval stores: and now, our supplies from Poland, Prus sia and Russia, could not be obtained ; and if si rniliar supplies from America were also cut off, how were provilinns to be obtained, or our erse.iels to be replenished ?—it was perha?; not sufficiently known, that at this re-v moment exertions were making to carry into ell'At in America, a plan, far the disclosure of which an individual had a few years ago demanded ofsaur Government the sum of 15,0001. but had been refused. He alluded to a plan far the invisible destrudion of and particularly of men of war. 'f.ae inventor of this scheme was now in America, at... 1 it was ascer tained that it wottlJ not, upon an average, cost tOl. to destroy any ship whatever.—Another rib jeft. eonneded with the present, was ts.e great difficulty were would be to make a peace with the various powers of Europe, bat upon the principle of justice being administered, in the pre. sent instance, to America, and on the footing of per. fell reciprocity amongst nations. His Lordship con cluded with moving..." That the principle of vane lity and complete reciprocity ought to be the inva riable rule and condua of Government. with re sped to all independent nations, at peace with this country." The LORD CHANCELLOR rose, and said, he toasted he should not be considered disrespelful to the Noble Earl, if he deprecated the agitatioa of this question, and all discussion at present upon this subjea. The circumstances referred t, by the Noble Lord were undoubtedly unfortunate, but it wou!d,in his opinion, be as undoubtedly wrong to attempt an undue investigation of them, for it was, in the first place, absolutely necessary that the Haase should have authentic information of all the circumstances; and whilst they were deprived of t tat, he could not but think it wrong to agitate such a question. He could assure the Nellie Earl and the House, that Ministers had been most cautious and anxious with respell to this country's governing itself towards others, according to the law of nations ; for it could never be for the dignity of the greatest nation in the world to govern itself upon any other principles.— He should only add, that at present he should think it by far the more pru lent way to postpone all far ther discussion on the subjed. Earl STANHOPE. rose for the purpose of thank ing the Noble and Learned Lord tor the handsome manner in which he bad treated the motion. It would have given him great pain if he had said a word against it ; be should have been truly sorry of it had gone out unto the country, and to foreign parts, that there was a disposition on the part of the, Government of this country to withstand inquiry re speding the causes of the present breach of friend ship between the two powers. But the motion he had offered to the House had been upon general principles, without relation to any particular circum stances. Earl MORTON remarked that the Noble Earl's motion was so generally worded as to contain a mere abstrad proposition, and upon this gri.uad it was that he obje.fled to it, because he believed it to he very unparliamentary, as well as very inspru. dent, for either House of Parliament to discuu and adopt general propositions. The Noble Earl (Stanhope) seemed to nod as sent. The question upon his motion was then put and negatived. Mr. Hobhouse, Mr. C. Dundas, and others of the House of Commons, presented at the Bar several Bills,_ (the Traders' Astllta Bill and others), and signified the agreement of the Commons to the Amendments which had been m tele in these Bills by the Lords.--Adjourned at Eight o'clock. NOOSE OF COMMONS. STATE AND CONUIFION 01 IRELAND. Mr. SHERIDAN rose. about seven o'clock. to make his promised motion upon this subject, and in doini so. spoke nearly as follows :— " Mr. Speaker, Sir, hsve bun prevented till this late hour from procuring the attention of the House, owing is the iiitanuty of humus, of comparatively an insignifi sant and trilling slaters. upon a matter of tha first rational importance. notios of which I gave upon a late occasion. This. Sir, is the last day of the present Seuims. arid WU, ly the last hour of that lam day, when I am presuming to ad.iresa you ; ani am dairefore confidant of the anxiety whica Gen italia must fed to separate as snots u possible. pow all the publec Imam is nearly dispatched.—