The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-21 00:00:00

- waste obtain his 'seat in Parliament, was . cerlaiiAly unfavourable to the doe nod sepal discharge off!. duties. Canvassing for sailor election was Dot the best mode of enabling viol person te exet- AttoUS functions i'o6ll4l.ent of ohlial to all in society. fie had counters many remmoragniest the qvdificatina of *thaw as there were fingers OR i libh t o •he hat given tit,' a • ti it he ied a knuck.rjovii bl ps thew thope 1 , 46 of Latin $ll-m n otice. fifeNedile Mid Leargild Load Pest As W hewer ihelaillisra ullitertft re any *mystery over a liNiestion, out came a littl.! Laths.— f lau g h/--and then the Latin words mitered the whole case from their formidipMe ileport.t He de nied that this was, strictlynapesking, ad ex post facto law. Were there not . Numerous •stuone e s equally retrospeitive in their, operation with this, in far as it could be said to he retrospective ? Was TM the Astute of retrospective, which els listed certain persons having contract'', and at the same time holding their seats in Parliament? Was nor the statute prohibiting excisemen from voting . at elections, retrospective ? Did it saw .no futons exciseman shall vote at elections ? No, it 'said simply that no escisemsn should. He nimbi aloe Mind.: to a more important Bill then them all, namely, the Bill for txtlinling Roman Cathishe Peers from sitting in that and the other House of Parliament. Did that 'weeping Act ail no Ca. *Antic should hew:it - ter hold a seat in Parliament ? No; but it lutiri, here i• an oath which must he taken by every Aleinher of Parliament, which o•th is inconsistent with your religious faith as Cutlio . lie; nevertheless you must take it, or resign the right to fill the seat you hold. Herr, therefore, were laws in succession 111,011 their statute book, • having retrospective operaiiiiii iii the manner now themsFlit so singular and objectionable. But the ire now proposed was not, he contended, elf post Behr; it merely specified, that from and after the liter August no Master in Chancery should retain that office and hold a seat in Parliament, There was in this proviso not the ez post facto ottipidatious, but the future proviso, giving the individual the option of which of the two si !nations he would fill. His notion of an es post fisrto law was thin—suppose a penally were' atfia.il upon any Master in Chancery holding a seat iu Parliament, if the law exposed to this pe nalty every Master in Chancery who had at or voted io Airborne**, then it would be clearly ez post facto, but not so here, where the effect was to he altogether prospective. There were two pars mount frowns against • Master in Chancery hold ing a seat in the other Home: one as affecting the administration of justice, the other as affecting the purity and independence of • Parliament. It was in this case whimsical enough, that Ilse general justice and propriety of the clause should be enforced by the individual himself, who now sought to be ex. erupted from its operation. The Noble Lord strongly contended fur the propriety of baying this, clause in its original 'tote. The Earl of Livtaront considered the clime as or just ; there should be some necessity shewn for en. tertainiog it. Masters in Chancery, whether right or wrung, had for • great number of years sat iu Par. ! liament, and therefore they assumed that they hail a right. Mr. Ellis having purchased his place., rendered it strikingly unjust to apply to him a law which was not ia existeuce when he became a can. ae. The Earl of INNISKILLIN observed, that by a provision in on Art of Parliament passed silica. Air. Elia purchased his place, lie could not now dispose of it. _ The Earl of LlSlttnicic said. there was • crest differrt•ce between the English and the Irish Mis ter• in Chancery ; from the contiguity of the office of the former to the House of Parliament, he could easily perform the dailies of both offices, soh the fatter had •sea to cross, and it was therefore a manifest impossibility that he mold duly esecute the duties of both $11111•1 The Earl of Ltioteoot. said, if the Master did est perform the duties of his office, there were ler/ means to deprive him 44 that office, the Earl of LANDSROA LE said the question was, could a mon perform the duties of sli•ter, and at •trod at the sometime to his duties in Parliament ? Whether Mr Ellis had purchased or nut he was to perform the duties, and, from big own r ridrncr , bin duty as Master requiring on attendance Irons @tem' to three. it appeared he could not perform t*inse duties. The Noble Lord (Liverpool) wooltl agree with him. that the duties ought to be dn . *Merged, sod if so, he must also agree with him that Mr. Ellis was not a fit representutive, b.. corm the two duties were absolutely incompitiblv. .• Lord HOLLAND said, he would be glad to know what the winds " legal proceedings" otrant. as applied to Masters in Chancery in Ireland. Did they mean the power of not performing the µintuit duties of his situation ? With respect •to .the legal lIHIMIS of depriving him of his place, would Ministers deprive hint of his Once if be voted for thee: ? He 4Lurd Dolland) would feel very re. !acting to deprive • Gentleuniu of his seirt iii Par. Lenient, Nietely• because as a Member of . zealot he perforated his duty. The Noble Lord had 10 one instance misrepresented him : lie had • 'net intended to allude to the integrity of the wan ; • hat be rid my, that Mr. Ellis could nut attend and he 'coaled that the character of the House of Volumene would he lowered.and itiaredtbY the • eerlueion of so respectable a g§ess of pettiness. r The House then divided sod strpagers were re tailed...slur* which we understood two divisions 41 , P i* Ansemlateat • • 21. • Al~urit" Y . —llll MI amended, was then put and 'car tied by majority. ,• INSOLVENT DEBTORS' SILL. Lord Aucitt.eita moved the Order of the bay for the House going into a Committee on the In solvent Dettore Bill. The Loa') CSANCIILLott having left the Stool. sock. Lord ItenEsuALE objected to the clause ems pnwernig the appointment of Owe* Commisiiimwrs for the Insolvent Debtors` Court. He Yorisidrred that it might have a mischievous tendency, as leading to discord in the Court. From long she servation Niel experience, he was sali* ry! that in jorlicial situations which involved the exercise of discretionary powers , , such powers were better ewe curd' by our disn by a greater number. In Chan- Very three was one judge, sad in the Court of Exchequer, since the equity cases had been mollified tit the direction of the Lord Chief Baron only. the practice had beets materially amended •Ie it. • W here there were three Judger. shades of difference of opinion might be expected to brier, more parti cularly as it was a dircretionery duty. In Comte of Law, opinions were generally on matters of law only, end there any colltetois might be avoided. The old Bill had been in existence seven yews, and with one Commissioner only, and though there had 11 , 4.1 i greet clamour against that Bill, there was in his judgment but little ground of coati:faint t it had abridged that indircriminate credit which tradesmen were formerly is, the habit of giving, and had in that respect been of the greatest Service to •the community. Me Lordship concluded by moving HIS amendment, to tot hottote the words " one Com missioner" instead of three Commissioners." Lord AUCKLAND agreed with the ri.ible and Learned Lord that a considerable portion of the clamour ratsed against the former Bill was un founded. The principal defect of that measure was the indiscriminate manner in which debtors were discharged, and their accounts passed without oar titnelit exAminstion. That would be remedied by the virtu ) i ttt ment of three Commissioners under the present Bill, and considering the trent powers con ferred, he thought three a more preferable number than one. The question being then put, and the bar cleared fora division, on ou► return we learnt that Lord lietwattatt had consented to withdraw his amend men% The other clauses of the Bill were then die cu•srd, and some ve►bal amendments made. Lttrd A cot LAND rind, that it had beet) Ins in tention to hive introduced PI clause respect ing persons committed for offence* against the Court of Chancery. But liavitt4 consulted the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack. hr was gl:id to find that the Nob!e and Learned Lind Intended to take the bili.jeCt into his own hands. The Bill passed the Committee, and with its amendments being reported no the House, the Re port sv;is ordered to be received to-morrow. Adjourued. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. MIS, MAT I/. America, mention tf;al smother revolution hid tsigets lilac, there, and that General At:lnuit bad ked fat protection to the Province of Entre Rios. The following ire extracts :- 1 1 Com;*IRIAN REPutt.tc.--inesittlietsu Ac- COUNTS VlOll AROOSTLTRA OP TPR Lei Tit SRO OF MAY.--The President BOLIVAR, ofteiletttaCt. ing the attention of the Royalist forces by move menis on the tipper Apart, and by frequent changes of position% had made • powerful diversion in favour of the expedition from '3/tarot-dm, under iGenend Mottiii.t.A. General Patt was in motion on the Cassiniare, and a force of 6,000 men assem bled on the A pure i , who had waited for • %apply of arms, which had recently arrived. The division of General Cxnestio had surprised the head-quarters of a division of the Royal Army, and made prism,- ten of the Royisl troops in the two Casernes; • third made some resistance, sod were put to the sword. While these operations were going on, the PAW. DENT had secretly left his quarters, and with only (one dragoons, pined the Coidetbas, and appeared at Santa Fe de Bigots, where, in a few dap, lie organised two corps of three thousand men each, prat one of there iu movement for PApayaii, and the • 1 other for Quito. lie afterward. returned by the twine route, and was ugaio at the heed-quarters of his troops at Achagiiii. The Royalist General MORILLO had published a Proclamation, an nouncing the revolution in favour of the constitu limo in Spain. and ..frering pardon to all who would f•luro to their allegiance, but without producing any effect. " The Vice-President GUIANA ROSVIO. who had been in • bud state of health, is perfectly recuvrred. The terinin +bon of the Revolution in Venezuela is now near at hand. " Eitnitt of a leiter from St. Jag° (Chili), 26th February :--‘ Every thing looks gloomy, and ;you ore no doubt acquainted with what is going on in the province of Li Plata. Buenos Ayres conti nues agitated by factiont. Lord COCHRANE had obtained some success in Chili. Oa the 4th Fe bruary he made himself master of the 'forts and port of Valdivia, anJ afterwards procrded as far as Ginsymsil, where a frigate he was in sparnh of escaped him by landing her guns, and running up the river, iiis Lordship was mid to have been in communication With General BOLIVAR at Quito, where the latter was with 8,000 men, while General SANTAN n ER was at Cuenca with the advanced guard of the Chilisit tirilis'." 14. Filll'ltSli PRESS. LON DON, FRIDAY, .lULt el, 'see. In the Committee lasi night in the Mose of Lords ipon the Irish Chancery Bill, Lord Ritot:s. DALE objected to the clause dioqualifying a Master in Chancery to hold a seat in the -Howie of Co►n mons. De approved of the principle. and alto of the particular elapse as a prospective measure, but lie objected to its retrospective operation. Ilia Lord.hip therefore moved that the words giving it that effect should be left out ► so as to Serve the clause merely prospective. The whole extent of the alleged severity and injustice of the clime in its nri. gine! stole, is the disquidification of Master ELLIS to represent the City of Dublin : to this single and solitary case dues its ,retrospective efficacy refer. • But even with respect to him, it was well observed by Lord HOLLAND, that the clause would not be ■n es poet facto law. Mr. Etus dta qualified himself when he ritata on oath that his indicial duty required Ina close imenclauce to his office for ten months ill the year, and his 'partial attendance for the reit:mining two months, in Dublin. Mr. Er.r.ts has disqualified himself, by shewiog he could not.discharge his duty as a Member of the House of Commons, without neglecting his duty to the public else. where; and he is• further disqualified by testy usege, gull every set, for maintaining the pu. rite and independence of that House. How then can this clause be an es post facto law. and a measure of hardship in his individual ilet. ? He knew, and his electors of the City of Dublin knew, thit he could not be in Et:glom:Juni Irelind at the enure time ; lie knew, and they knew, that if lie discharged hie duties all the year iii the one island, he must, during the same interval, ne- * 4 , 4 er • bift its Irate where Tie sod his Arititis here aware of his di►qualification by his 'olller•in !reload. it May he a question of prudence whether such risk should be run for his sake. So great is the jra!ortoy of the !louse of Commons in its character as the guardian of ate publec !HOW,' that it will not allow the Lords 'to 'flake any alteration in a Mone}• Bill. The Lords have only to pass it or reject it, in the precise form in which it is sent up to thrto front the Commons, but they dust not iittrowt to make an amentlmeso. The princiPte of the clittse affecting Al osier E1.1.1s - -11 , 1)"urs to " to jai take or the spirit of this polvilege exercised by the Commons. May they not be fairly pre bunted to be the best judges of the qualifications necessary in a Member of their own House ? Have they not often ekpelled Members as wi6t to sit among them without any attempt en the part of the House of Lords to restore such Members to their seats ? We du toot see a materiiil threrence between such Cites and the present one. The House of Commons, ill adopting the original clause. Oe ct,ireil that Master F.. 1.1.13 was not a lit person to he a Member of the House of Commons, and most nut be admitted so sit in it. The Muse of Lords, by their aineticlinrut of last night, assume to be better judges than the House of C ))))) mons; they soy that Master Et.t.ts is a fit reprepriliaiive. and that as such he shall sit in tile House of Com mons. Under these circumstances, the danger fore seen by Lord llut.t.asin appears highly probable, sod we will Slot bC siiristilked should the Bill, when sent hack to the Commons, be thrown out alto gether. The House of Lords is expected to adjourn over this da,r,, and not inert again tuitil the time required for the second readiug of the Bill of Divorce and of Pains and Penalties against the QUEFN, which is fixed for the 17th of Arigu•t. It is now understood that the adjournment will be to the Hid), as a day previous will be necessary for swearing in the Peers . who have not yet takrii the oaths this Session, ainunisting to 150.—0il the motion of the Eel of LIVERPOOL, a Conyuii. tee was appointed to search for precedents respect ing the forms to be observed by their Lordships upon holding a judicial investigation, fur enforcing the attendance of Peels, and fur consideiing the further arrangements necessary, with a view to the proceedings to be taken upon this solemn and im portant business. --- The Paris Papers of Monday last hare nrriteit, Meads from whica are given in our preceding column: Thete was a report in town yesterday, that the Ramolitan truly, following the example of the Sparkish, hos demanded tinsitintoudy a Constitn. 000 from their him), and that he has promised that their Fishes should be carried into effect es speedily as pos.ible. It is added, that dispatches anssoksociug this proceeding were received on Tuesday last by the Neapolitan Ambassador and Lord CASTLERI:AIati. Private letter., it is also said, have been received from the Continent, con firming this intelligence, fluor which the following arc extracts:— " !s ttbr.ss, JULY G , 1820. " A 'reek since a grest spirit of leraiesitatiow was ob served in the neighlvalithinol of the province of Palermo, and last !Sunday it W3l known that a whole vestment of carer, bad deserted, and posted themselves at Nola. Shortly all ihe troops were set in motion against them, but as dissatiefactisou prevailed uo dependance could he placed iu the troops. " Matters omit on In this vanaiser stall. -yesterday, +rhea the king wished to Meow she real sestintesits of the coun try, and dertared he wool/ williagly give,theas a Constitu• num, amt imisedliately•kmased a Proclamation to publish it in a week " " CART', JULY I t. " The news I allude to is a revolution in Naples. It was mentioned by the Due de Richelieu, as I told you; that the King had four days to consider, mi d rh s t sow a ll was quiet and acceded to. There are various reports that the kiiiz is or, Otx.; but I should think that the Due de Richeliest's account must lie exact. It is positive, too, that they are all ready to rise he hotly. There have been prui.u shames to the French Guversintent from Lombardy: they ink only 4,000 troops, and will pay any taxes levied fur the carte:es. In the Venetian territory they ore iu a most agitated state. &trot Italians just strived foom Dieschia say, there are arrests every day. The Freud. Government have refused assistmer, hut this affair at Naples Will basins the boobies*. All the great families in Italy are at the head of these offers to the French, Government ; but it is for the itsdrprisslo:ner of Italy not in put themselves under the French Government. Lyons was named ac the place of I .1 1 i, : I i i . , 11 1 1 • 6 r ^ / I 4 1 1' I 1 I: '' k I I - ; - : : •4'. .‘ 4, 1 1 , • 1 'i* ... . k t 1 l' I il i I 4 ' '• I ..~ .. S • Nt„44.0 rL " e,o t 0-". • " 0 " 1 ":, Tor , tc 44 tkr- THE KINCi'S (vomit- • Yeatertlay his Majesty livid a Court it Isla P 4: in fall-tram!!, at there o'clock, which was atittoirit by—• The Lord Cheerynor, Ilie Lord Presi4ent of the Co oir the Lord' Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Tr,eitty, It,. Chancelleref the Earheriner, the Sri-retort's 104 Sl.i ONO Home, Forricia, Mid Coloosal I)- perhotentr, the 'Mage,„4; berm! of She Ordnance, the Chao:cellar of the IJlaelor At li.. caster, the Master of the shut, the Lord flearekterlain. no , Grimm of the Stole, the Mader of the Horse: the Earl of Harrington, Gobi Stick in *Miner; Lord St. Helmet and sir flileruve Turner, the Lord and Groom is Waiting. Sir John Silvestro., the Recorder of who we were happy to observe recovered friMl '.•. indiPplYaiiton. was admitted to his Majesty to ("moo. cif, to make his report of the convict. c.pi ta lly viotrrl at the i%fity Sessions at .Isi•tice-li ill, Old Bailey, when five were ordered for His Majesty afterwards held a Sitrie Posey C.,0„. ell, at which .Jr. Stratford Canning was ottrodso wills the tosu.6l farm.. mod sworn in a member. .1' took Its seat at the Board accordingly. Tit , King gave audiences to Vl:would Siditi oi• • mind lite Duke of 11'ellsogtuu. The Court broke up about 14.111-past o'clock. FASHIONACLI? NOI'EMENTA. The Nlarqnis and !Iterehintiese off Stir° Irft the narrate, Triniel. Bood•Mrert,yeatertlity morning, for Patio, *herr if.... totem! t., remain 'boot • &whiles.. The MAI qui is nod Marrllione** of Carden, mai the Pratt, h Ire left luau, for their alit, the Wilderness, kris'. Lord Alt horp left hie f...lreer ;Earl Smilers'.) born.. •r St. Jame's. place, leaserthiy, arrieltelvs•, where he will remain a few days, sad theta pottered to hie et.: 111 Yorkshire. II nerkflord, Esq. ontl family hate left their {stone is t+•- per Gruswcttur.street, fur their seal, Mistley Charles %lo►gan. Esq. has It ft his f‘ther's k Str elhari.s ltousein Pali-moll, fur Parts. Duly %Imp's. leave 101,11 on lien Ali, no their seat, Trrdrcar noose, lieu Arrivals al the Hoyal Hotel, St. Jsmes's-strert tattoos/ Butt. r, Esti from Dublin; Jroskint, from Ch.:. trolittts—Drpartures from : Hoo. 1 . 10 MIA• R411k1113 , :, fur listh; Fitsgrral.l, Esq. for Chelietshsm. Mr. sail Nifi. Weide-oath •re arrived at the St..l4lnee• Hotel, Jermyn-slreel, from a lover. The Counters urJersey leaves lawn thi. .lad for her seat: Middleton Pail, Oxfordshire. His lordshop is tarried t.r funds. on Illoodny ALMACK'S BALL. The last ball but oat for One season look plat, on We?. avnl a y evening' at thew. rlecant Room% wrlnris weer Oil - nsonirrowaly attPaardl. Their wrre prr*roli npwar.l. 1.1 40.) fashiteasables. AssouK the admired sere— Earl of Belfast Lady . 0 . Leunort Sir Beaty Longboat 11...1) t Fan,. forgot Caraman ('..uur Pollen lli.a Flizro Mr. H. Ball Lord Loughborough Earl of Aocratn ll{4. ituwh Colonel French lll. S. Nwstillope. There sere !uvula hemdra— Princes—Eatellt.zy, Lichteastein, and Francavili■ Pt tacess Vail rimier. Didea—Wellington ► Argyll, D.dfurd, Beaufurt, aul GrAfton. Duch —ll9lforil, Wellington, Arcs 11, end St. Alban'-. Morgoi.tr• —Worcroler, 1 SchliclJ. Etoter. Atirchionessa—Dows.bere, Wurcesti r,Cenyngleam, B.i iy •nd Woorbe.ier. Counts—S.ls Auktuio, Lieeeu, Dr Huntlitm, and Ittie burg. Count'', lieven. Baron Powlier. Eash—Darialoulla, Shaftesbury, irrary, Clanwil Belfast, Wesson,land, %Vinell,6ea, Ru.rdyn, Gkapll, I's.• bridge, Clair, 111aTatChar Cilidon, 'Malaise, Outlier!, SI. GeVMale*, and Morton Cninetresertineroirby, St. Anioni". .1/4417, Curpre. Cale.kiis Limon, D'Ainelaud. Abuyor , Cloyarr:. Donacer tratwick, St. Gremlins Batline.s Unwell*, 444 Morton. Lorerte--Caitlereagh, rallctort. Brittlenell. A. Cooper. Palmerston, Bsyning, G. Somerset,C. Fitgroty, A. Mos! ttttt t Clinton. Alvatiley,Kilmurry, Beauchamp, Binutug. Dytievor. Sandon, Ellenhorongh, Boman!, Anthet ,t, A. Htll, Glen berste, Massey, F. Somerset, Aneklautl, Grantrtile. Ma mmon, and F Convnghain. Ladies—Paces., Beasielerk. 11111, Castlereagh, 311. Ryder, Codriagton, A. Cooper, Hatiluke, E. Comynghans, Biotite, 'Fltynne, G. Fade, J.St. Clete, H. Boiler. Vane. A. Milbstik, Cavendish, C. Woriley, C, Barham, [l4llclar, Ramsdro. C. Poulett, M Potalett, Hampden, S. Bayley, Canton, G. Morrill. E. Wineers, Fitzroy Somerset, Foley, tkireion, and E. Stanhoi e, C Thyune, Stuart, Gres-ales, E. Talbot, J. Lennox, Allen, Isathoest, Binning, Dynevor, Boos, Bs, nog ton, Barnard, A. l'oteett, J. Gore. Anther!..l.Peire, G. Bing ham, C. Parlor, F. Somerset Potliugion, Seymour, &loc. peth, and Tierney. Dun, J. 800 ke, E Kerri•nn. W. r. liot, J .Co,ky, T. Coat, It Fe. gesou, J. Astley, T. lacottuer, J. Teel sity and C. Greville. etittoPe/s 7 Sirtitt, MtkenhAne, Bowater, awl B rkelry. I Fitt('larrner Muni.--1114in. Caventlioh, Huts'. Teaside. Wortley, Hill, Hun. F. 'trig, H. S.lietuur, HOU. J.. 41.- von, Hun. Barrioigion, F Fulry, 1114. n. IV. 1 l'attar soil, •nd Hon. Lowe Hrs. .111 :dames—ll. Seymour, W.Taylur, rulterruir, Amours, Fitshrrheri, and lion. Pelham. Misrrr—Calriurloa, Kin, nods. Ciren.L.ll, Pica• son, Mohan), IL.muleu, Cophy, l'a:k, d'Ror„, Needham', Talbot, Rum% Stroll, P. ire, Calwy Damr,:o, laced hrr RIJI.i. r ,I had iati owe instance misrepresented Item ;he had wick , t I W....., nephews of the Queen (their late mower Wig a rrio- et the tonne time ; Ile anew, oa tory anew, roar Il• [Mail of meow uurys 7 toy r • r4O. .• .3.•1•C•••••m••• , ••••• .• ) . 'oat inteuded S. allude to the integrity but he did say. that Mr. Ellis could nut attend I are of the Wan ; ' etas of "en ' the d ' w it hicr of the Dowager 51 "g lnme) ' if lie diricharged his duties all the year iii the one i. for the isdrioriithqier of Ihily not to pot themselves under soa M , ". B ; : rham t : lr i i t " . 4 n l :7: u l4 , a " € :" F i. i Z h • ti t . : ; : . C f , l i v . e 7, l , ; ',:: d F . ar € f„: ., * still at Brucbsal. the French Government. Lyoils WAS Waned se the place of Nerilhains, Talbot, Hos% Streit, Km, Catua, Darinkm, i 1 with diligeoce to the duties of his office and his i The Grand Duchess Stephanie of Raden, who usually re- island, he must, during the same interval, ne- negoehttion:' Se t a:tour, Joucs, end Stuart. parliamentary duties at the Sinn time; sod I orther, i a id es at Alanheim with the Princesses, her daughters, has Sr. o vlect them in the other; and if a person thus dm- . _ — , .-' .. be did think that a man holding a judicial sttua- I, qualified aspired to that situation, and they chose to We uttilerstaitil that fifty men employed in the rived at the waters of Baden ;she occupies a cliatean them The Duke of Dnenastitax's concert list night. lino we, 110 t a6l man Instant! fir a pupiaigis plJce. 1 The King of Bavaria ha. gone there to pay her a Irian. The elect him, is it a hardship that the purity and in. pretiarAtions makiii ! 7 iii Westmiosier Alitiey for at Devonshire House, was very elegantly iliCrlllied. The Luny CHANCELLOR said, their weir many . number of strangers in Ryden at this moment is very coital- dependence of the House of Commons should not I t i me ~ I 'nrWllll,lllls. ;1”,1 IAttIV filwejlolfgel l . were last Lady HLATIICOTE wee+ an elr et a , i• halt 11.,411 oilier situations to %Inch this principle rv.titd apply, . drruble, *bey somata to more than 1,900. h e sacrificed to the ambition of the one, and the iii.olmi : .: retitled, 'Allr. a mt-. 1..! tesul Ihelt UW' MS. supp e r this e ver t in 4 , at her hour ili f.;!..*liristor. besides that of Maste r i l l Cl ia n ces y; fur i i noo k' , ---- apply to tt.e Softcoor arid A notary... General, Of- i AMERICAN PA PERS. whimsical taste of the other . All argument as, how. Thlt-e Denson , ' *ltu 1 / 1 1,, k "le P'''' ,lll u'lhnllDY sq uar e ; upwards us ..5:50 cards of iiivis..iian are dull,reticeit in th e Royal Family in..% et cud in an j asimi l, lively in the army and navy, and many others. t • ever. now of little avail, as the amendment mortal amicable arrangement, may sioggitwe up o n this as The earl of EIILINTnIC and Lady JArtr Movra 4 That principle would have excluded from the New Yor k by Lord IiEDLSRALE was carried last night. There Papers have been received to the cnil II ClrelinigtalllCC calculated io enco u r a g e their nouLay are insioilg the recent 'totals at Erin • t house of Commons Sir Samuel itomilly, a man ono was one of its greatest ornaments, as well as of last. They contain intelligence from South Arne- !ranging, however, one view, also adverse :3 to by hopes. We are glad to linty that her MAJLSTY has bur g h, the prolession to which he belonged. i rica, which states that General Ho LIV AR was at L or d H OL L A ND, IlLit descries serious notice. When ebanoloned • the intention id regilitY,; at Banter, and Mra, KEIIAUD (e ( .deeant PowaLL) and Mrs I has taken liratideriburgh Dorise, which although KEAN ate playing sit the Edinburgh theatre. :) Lord fientrox considered, that if the House Quito, with 8.000 mem The greater proportieu of t h e Bill, thus amended by the introductiou of a 1 I . passed the Bill with the dininalifying clause. that this force is said to have joined lion on his march saving clause for Master E 1.1.19, rote bark to the not a Royal Palace is nut unworthy of a ri l ed r e e l - Mr, 11ACREADY, with his company from Bristol. deuce. We may now expec t t h at M m i l i er s will will shortly open the Whitelniveii theatre. lie will they would be bound, no consistency. to extend , Coil mo n o , that Dottie. which, upon mature debate, (i . the princ i ple to other cases which were lint at we- f rom New Grlllalle. General SANTANDER, with hot de-i.' to offer her MASE.STIr the use of a service afterwards, probably, pay r visit to Car i spir. iI II r Oi tio their Lordithips' contemplation. With re- the advanced g uard, is stated to have taken p osses- p feeenee to the judicial ditties Ao be performed by non of Cuenca, 00 miles from Cro iyaquil. It may ii, g i t lo % t i e E d a clause fur the express purpose of exclud. of o I -; n,,.. aster LAts, may be Induced_ to throw out the . ... ... --__—_ Mr. PHILIPPA, recovered from his diner.% W 11041, _ ' playing with great eatli at the Dublin Theatre. — .I. • . s a luta ry re e VIM ri the Masters in Chancery in Ireland. brain% in also be observed. that nu news had Spero received Bill altogether. and thus , the man y pr Via as a C ~,,, mull Councilman fur Wodstock, in the f u r Healy, in the opera of Fordo/oh/eau. which 14 ru l ed the shortness of the judicial" day there, he irons 11 iroOl.l,IlR for several weeks posit 0 1 1( 1 0 . 1 4 t the l ions which it contains will be lost to the country. r) • thought there could be no difficulty iu an indiii- letters from Aogostura mentioned that they were at '‘-se M aster MOW of the late Lord CHARLES SPF.NCER, by Mt. to b e p l a y e d off in t a 2 ,1 i 0 , i ,,,, i h t' I t . , of th e ellY 1 0 wi FAl.tii'S talents, virtue's, so d acquire., . wiLio , „ voile " tam " a majority ot . oily. This Mir* S. - BOOTH, bellig also the last night of her dual getting some once. perform th 9 ditties for him a loss to conjecture to what smut the liaturgent wrote, we know nothing t he may lie, and we dare.. .will have a material influence at the twat electiuu ertirsgement. Mimi GRIMM is announced for Ropi, i . In his absence, so that there could be on cause to Army had ptoceeihr4l„ fur apprehend any injury to the interests si.l . suitors ; The accounts from Buenos Ayres , received. in . guy . , at borough. m o f iii those ferrets 2 marvellous proper man ;' . for a Member of Parliament fur that Miss Boorif Dolly Ball. 1 • , . • 1 1 1 • , , - ' ' IMMO NlllANimaihassooas.... , .... --- • r.,,.. 114, ._ . . - • . • • •- - - - . . sus_ - , . ~_ - - .... . --.. .... .. PARIS PAPERS. An English imirrrit announced that Quern Caroline his written a hauls, , uir ihet's , letter to U. Benjamin Coo. stunt. Another paper rrouttsf to give this letter and the an.wer—(Gazelle de Ftan,c..) It has berm observed, that the tin-Fiekek like cry we a Oar Manchester Bruthers fur rrer !" was beard spout the bout, vnrds, at the very n tttttt ent that a celebrated traveller was passiog the walls of the capital, ua her way to St. Deals. It is assel led, that atone rental ks upon this singular casualty will lae published after the derision of the important trial which at p.eaent fixes the attentioio of England and all Esoriipe.—(ldent It is settled that the Court wall not go back to St. Cloud this year. YIADRID, JULY 8. In the third ' , Mine of the preparatory Junta, which took place this day, the Cortes were constituted. M. Evpiga, Aichhishop of Seville, has been appointed President, and (t nerd Quiroza, Vice President. Tim Secretaries • notm• nate.' are, MM. Cletnenciet, Cepero, Subrie, and Martial Loper.. A deputation of twenty-two Members and two Secretaries piuceeded to the Royal Palace, to inform the king that lbw Cortes trete constituted. His Majesty receirr.l them io great slate, and caused them to sit down in his presence. Vie King, in ansiter to the President's speech, said that he would be present at t h e assembly of the Cortes, un the 9th instant, at ten in the ivcning. CARL 4 RUHE, •ULY 10.. Her Mnjeoy the Queen of Barai ia has arrived at Brisch mil, win re she is to pass some days with the Dowager Mar graviue of Bader, her mother. The young Dukes of Bruns wick, nephews of the Queen (their late mother was a Pejo eess of Baden, t►e &nightie of the Dowager Margras ine), are still at Brucbsal.