The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-06 00:00:00

• 1.1111-tit, as hr sbmtld have done. fur the purpose of repealing these ob unions and hateful Acts. That it was the same Parliament which had, after all the enormities which Government had committed against many of the peaceable and unoffend ing subjects of his Majesty, granted an indem nity to the Noble Lord and his colleague*. That it was the name Parliament which had turned • deaf ear to the complaints of numerous Peti. tionen whose Petitions had heaped that table, but whose sufferings a n d agonisedfeelings had been the sport of many in that Howe—lifter, Lear) had consented to the confinement of crowds of nu offnding men in lonely dungeons, or to hard la hour. That it was the same Parliament which had shut its once hospitable ports to foreigneva eying from polttical penitential' at home. " I do not, acid he, i• know who nosy be our successors; bat God grant that England may never again see a Parliament which shall be equally regardless of the rights of Englishmen, or of humanity in g e n e r a l, as this Rirlisment has zealously proved itself to be, to its eternal disgrace in the Ace of the world !" (This speech woo followed for some View by loud and eonfinved cheering.) turd CASTLIIIMAGS esplained. _ The ATTORMILT-OHNSIIAL entered into a legal reply to the preceding speaker. and concluded with expressing Ins opinion the practice of the Lords' House had been warranted by precedents. Mr. %VII. SMITH considered the clause alluded to as a most disgraceful attempt to violate the pri vileges of the House. and should. therefore. at least, rote for the Committee. The CHWELLOR of the EXCHEQUER knew of no particular duties on aliens. Sir S. ROMILLT insisted That the only object of commercial meu in seeking naturalisitMn 'no b to avoid being chargeable in trade with these increased duties, and put it to the Right Hon. Gent',mania honour if he did not know it to he so. The CHANCELLOR of the Eicuionen would not so far pledge himself as to deuy that it might be so. Mr. F. Donatas.—.Whether there were or were not, these duties seemed, between the two Hun. Members who had just sat down, so much • matter of doubt, as that it would in itself be sufficient to deter the House from proceeding any further in the douse. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT entered into an able and orgutnentative legal reply to the observations of his Majesty's Attorney-General. and contended that the House and the Noble Lunl appearing ignorant whether there were One it more of the Scotch Acts upon which this privilege now claimed was funnded, was the strongest reason that could be given why the House should have more information before it pro. rented to legiilate on so imiturtant a nihject. lie therefore should vole fur • Conti tittee being ap. jos toted. Mr. C Amine said, that before the debate tins- ceeded further, he was desirons to appeal to the Speaker for his opinion as to the interference of the 1.1.111-e wish the privileges of the House. The SPEAKS* said. this a Intact of privilege would be caused by an interference of the tipper House, 'sot only in the imitating of penalties, bet a meddling in say eiv with the right of this House to do so. As he could collect, these were penalties and forfeitures attached to aliens by the clause. If it were to pomp therefore, the Lords would have exercised the power of imposing penalties—and this was enough to excite the constitutional jealously of the House: Mr. IVTaw (as we understood him) concurred in the sentiments advanced by the Speaker. Lord CAIITLCREA6II said. that when th!,claUse cattle regularly before the House. he waithl not press it, if the sense of the House appeared adverse to I'. Mr. Haourimait expressed himself obliged to the We Lord for his candela. Sir J. AI /antiviral" auggeited to his lion. Friend (Mr. Tierney) the propriety of withdrawing his motion, es in the present stile of thiogi it seemed inieCenatry. The Motion was then (with the leave of the Houk) withdrawn. Lord CASTLEREAGH then moved the Order of the Day for taking into consideration the Lords' Amendments to the Alicia Regulation Bill. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said, lie hAci employed a good deal of the morning in looking over prece dents, and from all he could learn, it appexred to be invariably the practice fur the House to reject any dense introduced into • Money Bill, or any clause imposing penalties or duties introduced into a 801 l with another object in the House or Lords. lle quoted three precedents. The first, of • clause willed to • Coin Bill; the second, extending the iiceialties provided in a Game Bill, in the year 177 t ; and the third, directing the repairs of • gaol to be tarried on in the usual way. Mr. ‘l'Ysit raid, that when a clause was intro duced lit the Lords into a Bill in every respect a Money Bill, as for building a gaol, or the like, there was no doubt that the practice was to reject the Bill altogether. But when a Bill was not so x be doubted whether such was the usual course. Mr. BATHURST said, that the retrospective effect of the Bill, in imposing penalties on aliens, was clearly a breach of the privileges of the !louse. Mr. BaouGusts said, it was absolutely necessary tot to lush into a decision on the question to-night. ■od suggested it would be an advantageous course to del..y proceedings even till to.morrow. •nd ap point a Committee to search the Journals for pre. edr sits. Lord CAITIS.I2II6II aid. there appeared to be st sinus doubt as to the dial,* lieiug au inroad toi tlirtr privileges, and poopooetnent might lead to supposition that doubt did exist. When the Eli vex. ite:tt up to the Lords , . it tris not a Money Bill ; the Lords had added a douse to it, imposing penaltimi on the subject ; the Commons dissented from the clause, but that furnished no reason fur ileornying the whole Bill. Such a consequence dial nut follow : the objectionable put might be removed by a conference. Sir J. M A CKim Tom§ thought, arguing on general 16 limit reference to precedents, that the dattliction between the addition of clauses irnpos. ing lieualtier or forfeitures •by the Lords to Bills, ilignially Money Bills, and to those trot so, was un. l le thought the argument stronger in the latter rate I because then it was not simply a aa i%fication uf a grant already made, but the making Itf au original grant. Ile was persuaded the House of Lords hol enterlalued co intention of trenching on their privileges; but if they hail, they.conld not better suscred in their °Hiatt than by insertiog the clause in question in • Bill wheie it might, with out much difficulty, escape notice. , . The SPEARS& said, that nothing was better established, than the distioctinn betwren - Money Bilk, and Bills with money clam's. In the for mer, any the "'lightest amendment by the Lords, excepting the correction of sit error iii the ',riot ing, was fatal—but it was not so in the layer, unless the smeisdniet was snide in the money clauses. If such a Bill did come down, with the clauses amended, the course was to reject 114 'mewl mem, but not the Bill sent up. He hoped the House would pardon his isot being more fully informed on the subject—hut he begged leave to call the attention of the House to one case oolong the others that bore on the present. A 'militia Bill was sent up to the other House in the year ISIS, containing among other amenailients the inseams' of an entire clause, which was On the WCOIIII mad• ii.g here rejected. A conference was held—the reason of rejection was clear, namely, that the COIIIO3OIII could not agree to an alteration in a Money Bill ; but in the expliiiiation, at the con ference, the clause was said to be inadmissible— first as being unnecessary-:-and the managers added, the Commons declined olUrisig soy other reasons at present. He apprehended Weil was the usual course. Mr. Wenn observed, that it it appeared the ameudinents were agreeable to the ;Poise of the House, a course sometimes pursued Was, fur the promoters of the Bill to snore that the amendments shnul,l be read a second time this dsy six month., and then to bring in • ur* 1111 cuinprising the amendments. After a few words from Mr. RAvnuasr, the question was put that the amendments he now read a second time, and negatived without a division. Lord CallTLltilliell then moved— " That • Committee be appointed to draw ap thwairwona for the House diearmisur to the clause iNtrodueril by the las& late the Abetment. to hr reansieuicattd to ibe Lords at • eouferesee to he monied." The motion was agreed to, and the Committee appointed. Mr. Paoraskos said, he rose for the purpose of calling the notice of the floosie to the way in winch the list of the majority against Mr. Brouglirm's motion on Wednesday night had been given in a Morning Paper. The Paper be held in his hand was TRI BlETteq Paco. He could not answer, however, that the list had not appeared is the same way in other Journals. lie did not mean to rumple'', of the publishing or these lists, bat of the publication of them in a manner listed to produce a lalse impression oil the pith. lie mind, and with the appearance of a malt (ions view. Mr. Brougham's motion was for •n Address to the Prince Regent for the ap pointment of a Commission to inquire into the mode of appropriating money that has been left, from time to time, for educating the children of the poor. The hat was given thus-4 , Msjority against inquiry into the abuses in the Ctieritirs for the be ii4t of the Poor." It seemed to him that the only 'view of all this w as t o reptemut to the country that there was iitliajoeity of the Home of Commons ilmt decided against all inquiry to the advantage of the poor, and that his namq might be held forth among the otheis to the public with the opprobrium at. tached to such a course of conduct. Ile had con sideied it due to the House and himself to mention the !act, but it was oat hoe intention to found any ientoin on it. Mr. Baovanaw mid, that although the lion. Member had abstained from making ally motion. he would beg leave to say a few words. He judged the mistake alluded to had been unintentional, and hoped he would pioeare a majority of the House to second his views Heat Session. Mr. Ballitratre brought op the Report of the committee, a abort time before appointed, which was read to the following effect :—That the Com: mines recommend • conference to I* requested with the Lords to explaiii the reasons df Use Ilqwe rejecting their amendment. amid *treed to, Mr. Bathurst being appointed io manage Ole conference. After • few remarks front Mr. WlFlligt LOU' CAITI.ItRUAGIII (who stated his Intention of bring ing forward a measure cousPrising the clause that gave rise to the debate at an early period nett Sete. sion), sod Mr. Flusetssois, the atuentlinents wets ordered to be read a second time this day tottuionths. EDUCATION OF THE POOll. Mr: BROUGHAM brought up the 'Report of the Select Committee on the F.ducation of the NW, which was laid on the table, stud ordered to be printed. Mr. WY N N brought up the Report of the Select Committee un the Copyright Acts. On the gut*. tionthot it be laid on the table— Mr. Surrit said, he rose as a Member of the Committee to express his dissent from the Report. The drat Resolution of it had been earned by • majority of hut one ; the wood ouly by the cast tug vote of the Chairman. Sir J. Maciticrom said, it was true that the first resolution of the Conituittee of which lie had been a Member, had been carried by only six to five, but then four of the five were the represen tatives of Oxford and Cambridge. The minority was composed of Gentlemen as eespectable as pos sible. There were nous whose opinion ought to have greater weight were it not fur one feeling, that was found to influence all men more or lea. The Gentlemen of the minority would have a right to demand every attention to their views if they were impartial. The act of the rt►a jority was in reason and justice to be looked on as the act of the Committee. The Report should rest on its own merits, without any ref . ..truce to the division of opinion in the Cuminitter.—(A laugh.) Lord PALMtalioN said, that the observation of the Geo. Member was wholly unworthy of him, mid he should only meet it with cusitemptuous Mr. PEIL wee one of those who were in the mi nority ! he had been adven.e to I►rinKing in any Report this Session. from the greet length to which the evidence had run. Mr. WYNN bad not expected to hear a statement of the numbers for and against the Report made in the House. One clause, fur resin, ting the right of copy to five toadies instead of eleven, had been carried by a majority of only one, and that one wen, doubtful. He hoped, however, the debate would THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. SATURDAY. Jima 6, ism Ilarlisment will this Jay be prorogued by his Royal tiiichness the Panics Riess? is perstin. (irders Hive been issued for tasking the prepare = tio►►h necessary for this cereutooy. sod it is under stood that the procession will bore Carltriu Howe about two o'clock. The debates of Parliament hive noir drawn to • dose, and we ere happy in remark that they ter minated in the House of Commons with an act of substantial justice td certain Individuals, and with a complete defeat of Ministers. It will be remem bered, that, a few nights since, when the Alien Bill had arrived at its second stage in the House of Lords, a clause ► with • retrospective effect, was pro posed by Lord SIDI4OOTII, to obviate a law of the Scottish Parliament, for naturalising each aliens as should deposit a certain, sum of money in the Batik of Scotism'. The clause was adopted by the House of Lords, but was last night rejected by the House of Commons, on the gr d that the adoption of such a clause, by de-naturalising the alien deposi tors, would in fact impure on them certain duties, whereby the immediate privileges of the Hume of Commons would be violated. A Committee was appointed to confer with the Lords upon this point. but the prorogation of Parliament will allow uo time fur explanation. By the rejection of this c h a otic, the Alien Bill is reduced to • mere nullity, for this compendious mode of naturalise. lion, by depositing • sum of money (about 84/. sterling) in the Bank of Scotland, at once coins tennis its provisions. The Ministers may thank themselves for this event. for, had they been contented with is clause of me►ely prospective operation, instead of endeavouring to divest a pro perty already acquired, under the sanction or.irw. the Opposition would probably not have exerted their ingenuity so succeastully, nor have 'o d es . soured to defeat a provision which was absolutely necessary to give effect to she rest of the Bell. THE Borrtllll Pans of yesterday contrived a hot of the majority which voted in the House of Commons on Wednesday against the rainless for a Commission to :nriteire int; the mode of appropriat: • , ink the money that his been left, from time t? time fdr !titeentlnic the children of tbepoor. to the heading of ;he 'nick; the word e• Contmisylini" was mifililussively omitted, and this omission,Mr. Pao. tusaog hot night, in the House of COisionis, thought tit to notice X's evidence of a , in.. tent‘tni on the part of Paper. Now the article etas inserted iu precisely the wine words in Tke Tines, and probably in other Papers, although Mr. PILOTHERoIt thought ilt .. to fix exclusiltely upon THE BRITISH! Paul'. or our own part. we do not see how malice can he fairly inferred hi the present instance, and fOr this plain reason, . the Artie Motion, and the tteb a te upon it, 'whit been fairly reportett in the Paper. These lists of majorities and minorities upon divisions in the Oloase of Comm ins, we know, have proved A great otivioyance to those Menitsers who wish to halm a character with thei► constituents which they do not deserve. As me. t i litoTHleue, however, means to retire from Parlistriesit, we are at a lose to ac count for his motive. A numerous and respectable Meeting was held yesterday at the London Tavern, for the purpose of proposing Alderman Timar as a Candidate to represent the City or London. Nearly 300 ;der 10M1 assembled upon the occasion, and BOYCE Comm, P N . liroilier to II A aIrEY Ctiat!raft Comm, Esq. took the Chair. Mr. Sin:theme, after • Speech in which he eulogised the public and private character of the Candidate, proposed him as a fit and proper persoli to represent thk City, from his intimate knoirledge of its commercial interests, his activity anal Leal while Sheriff, his hide iwudent conduct as a member of the Common COllll.. rib and a Magistrate, dud his excellent private qua- The Motion Was seconded! by Mr. Deputy Wsinst.L. In the enumeration of the recommenda tions appeared the fact, that Alderman Ttioar had, when Sheriff, proved the humanity or his disposition by his conduct with respect to the prisons and the Meeting appealed to the whole Bench of Magis trates, whether any titan had so fully performed his duty in that situation.—This, and other Reims lotions, were carried unanimously, as appears by Advertisement in the front of our Paper, and it was determined that the Alderman's friends should immediately commence an active canvass.— Alderman Tamar, in accepting the offers of his friends, said lie had supported, and always should support, measures in favour of peace, economy, and retrenchment, and oppose, with the greatest energy ! , all attempts to lay additional burdens upon the people. lie had warm assurances of support, and every reason to anticipate final success; and his whole time and exertions should be devoted to the oldject of securing the prosperity of the City and of the country at large. Thanks having been given to the Chairman, whose presence was considered ominous of success to the proposal, the Meeting broke sip, full of esithuriasin in the cause of their worthy. favourite and fi iend, We have received Pads Papers of Tuesday lost. The proceedings which were commenced at Rodez subsequent to the conviction of Bastide, Joesios, and their associates, for the murder of FUALDCS, have, it appears, offered a pretence to these convicts to demand of the Keepe► of the Seals a ruspenimii of the execution of their seti• truce, on the ground that souse circumstances may a►ise to cowrie the principal witnesses splint them, BACH and Madame MaasOtt, of being impostors. One of the Paris Papers states, that the request will have the effect of portponing the order of execution, but another amens, that the order has been already expedited. The Eloper& of Mostocto. in the month of Fe. bruary last, published a law for the encouregetueot of European merchants to settle in hie do bbb I 4 Um's. Orders have been issued to the Civil Authorities to afford to all European merchants, without excel,. tiou of country. every porrible assistance. and shonlil disputer arise between these Europeans and the native subjects of the EMPEROR, the Authori ties ■re commanded to exercise the severest vigi lance its notional The Five per Ceuts. are by 1. 45 c. Bank Ac. Lions 1,560 A Dutch and Flanders Mail has arrived. with Papers to the 3d instant. The folloOrtaig are es— tracts : SRUPITIA, MAT 21. Meter,. doll and Co.. of Antsterdicin, have published a notice. sayiag, " that they have the satisfaction to announce to !lir persons interested, that by news which they have re. crier.' respecting the course of their negotiations with the Court of Vienne, respecting the debt of the Empire of Alm eria in Hitlltind, they Muter themselves that they shall be able in a fr* clays to hrt them know in what manner, and on what foot tag, his Imperial Majesty has been pleased to reader the holders of Minds fur 11w debt contracted in Holland, partakers, as far as circumstances permit, is his beneVoleat intentious, and by degrees to restore these bonds to their original value." TRANSPORT, SAT 2S. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager of Wirtemberg left this city this moraine, to return to Stallard. His Imperial Highnestr the Archduke Palatine, of Hungary, passed tl iii here on the 24th, net hie way to Achuovasherg. The publication of the letter of tlw Grand Duke of Baden. and of the Kingerfßaysria, has prudistod • great %caesium its Orrmeny. II has given rise to the publication of some very interesting rettretiont, which mime from a German Lawyer of great eininetere, the olijiot of which seems to be, to defend the claims of the Court of Bavaria, on the grimed that in the Treaties of Accession hi the Grand Alliance in lull. Bavaria was promised a complor indemnity for all its erad'one, ',loch was nut the case with Baden.—(B►areele ropers to 4d Joule.) The Comwitly's Air, Carmarthen sod lindilart strived at thr ld imagist. They Irk Bombay thr 7th Urermher, Trlhehrrry the 41h Jaaitwry . . who, St. lirleasit the 41ot MalCil. - ;I 11 1. 7: . ..; "" ,L..% ) V • :0 < d% • .% kit jSI THE PRINCE ii.tceNr.l t'OORT. Lit'VE Yesterday. at two o'clock; agrietibly to public notice, the Prilice Regent held n Couit ofpd vent at Carlton 1-foitie. At one o'clock a, Guard Illonour ttiarched into the court.yeed o f Cad on HoOse, wider the 'commeod nfUulouel Flock, pre, ceded, by the hand or the coid.treso Foot (bsards, in their st a t e un if orm ; a detachment a Life Guards arriied in Witterloo-pfac'e, and were distributed iii different parts . , to regulate the Car tiager resorting to Court; the equipetre mod stave liveries were splendid surf costly, psi ticulorly Prince &tit/ 402 0 1 f the Austrian Ambassador; the S.. dish Minister's, the Earl of Aylesbury's;. the E av t of Blessington's, the Marquis of Statfora'S, The Prince Regent feceived a visit irons he. be loved sister. the Duchess of Gloucester, in vote opattments„ . About' two o' clock the Prin'c'e Regent left hii private apartments, and entered those appriipii.ted to 116. e; arid held a Privy council, wl.i. h was intended by Most of the Cabinet Minister... the- Great Officers of State, and others. Mr. attended as Clerk of th e C ounc il . "I hr Rile! Sperch fur closing the Session of Parliament nu taken into coosideration and finally agreed upon. After the Regent hod given aUdieuees to several of the Mmieters, he proceeded to receive the Fu. reign Ambassadors and Ministers, and those who are entitled to the privilege of the eetri. Baron Mitre!, the Ambassador twin tie Netherlands ; Marquis the French Ambassador; tbe [hike de San Carlos, the Spanish Ambassador; M. de Ph-ff.', the Bavarian Envoy Extranrdisiary and Minister Pltiiipolin• Clary ; M. de Boutkr, the Euvuy Ettraordinary mid Mini*. or Pleisiptokosoiry from Denmark; haiou Hunsbohlt, the Envoy gxtraurJailary cod Minister Pleuiputeutiari , hints the Court of Prussia, were all severally introduced. and hitl the honour of audiences of the Prince Regent, to Whom they were introduced by Viscount Cititlereagh, as Secir- Wry of State for Foreign Affairs, and were con ducted by Robert Chester. Esq. wheu their Excel lencies delivered letters to the Regent Nat their diffeient Sovereigns. Baron .fe (hiving. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Landgrove of Hesse Homhourg, was iiitroduced to the Itegri , t by Viscount Castlereagh. and conducted by Robert Chester, Esq. when the Barton took leave of his Royitl flightless, previous to his leaving England. Robert Chester, Esq. was presented to the Prince Regent. upon his 11011Iilliti011 to Master of the Ceieusunies, upon which occasion he received the honour of Knighthood. This being the first Court since the marriage of the Duke of Cambridge. his Royal Higlioess clone in stele. with two carriages, attended by his Staff, Major William Davison, Colonel Resort. Col .1 Kerte. Colonel Pratt, owl Major Coors. The Laudgrave of Hesse Cassel, the Royal Duke's father-in-law, was formally introduced by his Royal Highness, surrounded ky the Dukes of York, Clarence. and Gloucester. - The Court Court was particularly splendid and swine. roue; there were near 1,000 personages present; every thing was conducted with the greate s t order and regularity, both On their entrance and retiring. The State Rooms were kept remarkably cool and comfortable, by the windows of the room s w h ic h look into the garden and Pork being kept open. Probably there never was au assenablage of ryni.l numbers of the highest ranks of the nubility dud distinguished characters. There were present besides the above- The %sestet Chamberlain. the Vice-thansbettilin, the Great Chamberlin. of Euglaad ; Earl Harriogliba ea unit Stick; Colonel Dance as Silver Stick; the rice-discelkir, the Judge of the Archie Court, the King's Proctor, the Lunt Mayor; the Sheriffs of London sad kliddlesee, Sir Fume's Designee and Sir George Alderson, is state; the Adjutant. General, the Quarter-kuter•Oeueral, the High sheriff of Worcestershire • Commissioner Bowen, of the Navy ; Jud ge Kerr, of Quebec; Judge Marshall, of theater; the Arch bishops of Canterbury and York; Prince Eaterbaty, the Austrian Assbessador ; and the Duke of Richmond. The folloWing were among the tinguished amemblaae : •nd dis. Dukes—Bietieuch, Montrone, Leeds; Rutland, Restifort, Dorset, Portland, Grafting, Richmond, De Bourbon, snit Leinster. Marqutese--Winchester, Conynghaim Stafford, Carmar then C.ontsiallisi Camden, Anglesey, Fa: ' eter, Ominouslett) , Hertford, Handfort, Wellesley, and Lothian. Jiaris--Brownlow Harewood, Murton, anrourt, War wick, Pennant Card fl igan. Dartmouth, Coventry, Aherea• vents', MuitistEdgeandre, Rossiya Carysfurt,lLongford, Ox ford, Aylesbury, Blessiugton, Lind sey, Rocksavage, Poetics, Liverpool, Witsdrama, Bathurst Harrington, Ma'gestic, Harrowby, Ma ' lodor Bestsiirou;is, Macclesfield. Carlisle, Westmorland Beaneluimp, Mouatcubel, Uxbridge, Meath, Orford, tad Aboy's,. Visoositts-,-Ennismore, Down, atiliingtown. Keith, Crea tions., Weymouth, Barrington Deerhurst, Ashbrook', Misr petii. Maynard, Dungannon Sidinnutb, Sidney, Castlereagh, Palmerston doge, Andover, Middleton, New port, Cori Pollnagtan, earleton, and Leanne*. torett2De Duustanville SAKI, St Helens, Rouse, It. Se our, Rodney. G. Beriniford, W. Dentine*, Muelfurd, Say:and-Sele Radatock, E. O'Brien, Henley, Henniker, Bray brooke, Afacrst,Gwydir, Duni.% J. Thymic. Arden W. Ft. it gmald, W Fitzroy, Corson, J. Murray, P ru dh oe , eolebrater, Napier, G. Lemieux, Fitsroy Somerset, Granville Somersrt, Strathaven, Leitrim, Cloubrock, A. Beseclerk, F. Reattach, and F. Conyngisam._. BeronslVolfe, Plietrer, Best, and De Gerniag. Cosrutelltuastsr, WorynoufF, Lucie and Lig(lolf. Rigkt Hongursblit—B. Bathurst, Sir D Duudaa, II Rus sell, C. Conic, G. Canning, and N. Vansittss t. Ilogogrableg—E. Petre ' G. Villiers, Fardley, F Lambe, Percy, Harley, Rodney, F. WPOI, Rev. E. F. Tumour, Lirnt..General Leslie C ue i ng . D. M Erskine, Hush Liud asy, Lieut.W. Noose, Edwar.l Stuttrtus, Henry Windsor, Capt. S M. Gardner, and Lieut. W Waldenellee. Bialsopa-4.andatr, Exeter, Worcester, Bodo, and Man, Quebec., Landon, Oxford, St. Aimplt, and Ely. Ambassadors sad Mintater•--Neapolitan. Tntittsh, Bi warias, Swedish, Aineriean, French, Spanish, Russian, Sar. dials., Prussian, and Danish. Re, , . Dedint—Stanier Clarke, Cole, and Tuiskyta. Doetors—Sendatmose, Riohnoore, Bree. and Guiltier. Roe. Messrs.—F. W Bkionberg, Carr, Gamier, A. Peyton, Muntsgse Wynyard, Rubino/a, T. Mills, W. J. Hansel, C. Dories,lin Cr. N'illisse Lung. and H. Wainwriteht. Stra—R. Wiggis, It. Wigwam. jou. J. Hunt in, H. Cal. veri, H. Calapbrik H. Limbed, G. Illsal, E. lierronts, R. Hill, J. Doyle, P. Roche. J. B Warren, W. Barrnegia..J. Griddling, M.P. H. Dakylople, C. Hower, C. Pul., hay. ler, J. Cradork, T Lindell, .1. H. Palmer. C. Flanw..., W. W Wine, .1. Wyss* Da Satire, J. Felluvres, H. Lawbwrt, • • if • * a. •not be contioued . on the House a opinifie in the Committee, iu which tote Heise could at be 'es teemed. Mr. V. Ftvioutat.tb soid. ',he *avow of those who had b a d th e sisisfesetiet to dimmest Truro the ma jority of ti Committee. Sir J. Mackintosh seed. Leal Palmerston mu. Nally explained ; au& after some remark. from Messrs. Smyth end GarOry, the Repeat was order ed to be laid oo the sabre and prima. vistti.t.iUuss. A Petition was presented from a idice in Tip perary, praying she House to prohibit the working of distilleries on Satedays.—Laid on the table. Mr. R. Sue* brought up the Report of the Committee aptruted to inquire iota the Petitions relating to the East India Dock. Sir W. CURTIS said he should not oppose its lying the table; but he wished tb st ate , it was founded oil rx-parte evidence. Mr. B. Susie concurred its opinion with the last sp , alter. The Members of the East Italia D.eck Company hail not been examined before them, but ant deemed it their duty to 'Timm oo the evi dence they had received. The k)rdrr of the Day being read for the Howse taking into consideration the LordPAuieniiment to the Slave Triote Act Amendment Bill; the Speaker ohberVed, that there was a clause; which, without explanatime, we. inadmissible ; it prohibited the transporting of slaves from one island ts souther without license plainest& This might involve pe cuniary consideratioes. Which, of coulee; would be decisive against it. The Cuowcet.Loa of the Excite : toga said, the clause was extraneous to the Belli After some remarks from the ATTOENBT-GENR- Iit owl Mr. W. SMITH. slit amendments were re jected, awl a Committee was appointed to cooler with the Lords am. to the clause. A%IERICAN LOYALIST'S. Mr. W. SMITH, lwelooK a /Not MTh. Gentleman its his place, wi.terti to sok hien, if he WoUld, at au early period, tune his attention to the claims of all unfortunate drt of ro,o, she American Loyalists. From despair; three or four suicides had already taken place among them. The CHANCELLOR of the Eicareuza ac kttuwledgrd they were a very les)al and deserving set of sties,. but h. could slot at that mordent hold out the rxpretati 111 l of Oily thing more thou had been already dune. .. TURNPIREL _ Mr. PROTHEROE iistivrd fur returns relative to the length of turnpike-roads—the income, elitist's diteire, and debt of the trustees, with the interest paid on the letter. and other 'whether& Aft e r wale COlogreflial ' between Mib D. CM BERT, Sir M. W. RIDLEY. and Mr. WYNN, the outnln was wt. lidrawts. Mr. WlLSKitroucE brought up the Report of the Committer relative t. G ene r a l B o yd, The Report of the C ttttt !Mitre on the Lords' amendments its the Slave Trade Acts Ausendmeut Bill was read, recommending a rviifereace with the Lords, to explain the reason of the rejection of the amendments, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer ordered to request a conference. WRECKS. Mr. D. GlLiget obtained lease to bring in a Bill fur the effectual preservation_ of property wrecked in England. The Bill was brought in. rend a first e. and ordered to be read a second time this diy sennight, and be ',rimed. The House then adjourned at a gouda past ten o'clock. "~1