The Sun. — London, England, 1829-04-03 00:00:00

FOELIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS (From the Journal du co,nstitnii-of March 31.) PAsus, 31ARcll 30.—1 t appears ciTtain that negotia tions are going to he resumed at Constsntinople, on the qurstions relative to the treaty of the. 6th July, but only with Count Guilleminot and Mr. S. tanning, who will etipolate in the name of Russia as *Ca of France and England. Russia has consented to renounce its clamis_ to be directly represented at the Porte ; this is a cones .. -; : ton of great importance, which removes the chief difficulty that hts been experienced in the exertions made for, tlic pacification of Greece. The Divan, while it . sltewed itself disposed to listen to the conciliatory proposals of _France and England, had constantly refused to receive :a RuSalari agent as a negociator in the affairs of ._dieeee.; and M: Jaubert, who was sent by our Government .to . Con;lan uople, to smooth the way, met.,witk insurmountable re sietance on this point... The .undelfstanding of the Turks was unable to comprehend how: the two-fold character • Of Russia was to be explained, as an innalaCable enemy on the Danube, and a pacific and disintered arbitrator en the coast. of the Slorea,. or rather is acting two different parts in the Mediterranean ;. as a nentral power when its fleet was combined with' that of the Allies, and as a belligerent when it blockaded ; the;Dardanelles - • and when it attacked the Egyptian vessels on'the coast 'of Candi& The Porte r. fused to considecii in ani-lipt but that" of an enemy. By consenting not to appear in the negoeiations which are about to be resumed; greatly facilitated' the re sult ; it would, - perbaps,ba; - e ; removed :all obstac'es by wholly withdrawing from - - We even think we perceive in this deference of Russia to the wish of its Allies,' the'Commeneemeiat - of a pacific dis position in its own quarrel The complete execution of the treaty of the 6th of July cannot fail to weaken its arms in the North. Its Generals did not . speak like its nego eiators ; if the latter took care to separate the question of the treaty.of Bucharest from that of the treaty of London, the 6,rm"r avoided, in.their proclamations to the army, making a'distinction which would have been no better un derstood by the Russian soldiers than by Councillors of the Sultan. '- The Russians fought for the cause of religion, for the deliverance of their martyred brethren, and not for cold interests of Sovereignty, which did not at all effect them. When Greece is once out of the question, their entlitrsiasm will have no aliment. (The Massager des Chambres and the Gazette de France contain no news.) FRENCH FUNDS. —Pa Ras, Manc u 31. —Five per Cents. 107 f. 05c. 108 f. 10'7f. 90c. ; Three per Cents. '79f. 79f. 40c.55c. ; Bank Stock, 1,860 f. ; Naples Stock, Ssf. 39c.; Royal Spanish Loan, 83it. Ilaytian Loan, 495 f.— Exchange on London, one month, 4 251. 35c. ; three months, 25f. 20c.—Cours Authentique. ECARTE, OR THE SALONS OF PARIS.- Notwithstanding the malicions-atta . ck on •this Work and its Author, in a critical Journal, the causes of which will shortly be divulged to the public, we are assured that it has a directly opposite tendency to that which is imputed to it, and that it will be read with intense interest; as it is calculated, by an exposure of the artifices resorted to at Paris, to put the unsuspecting visitor to that gay citynpon his guard, and prevent his falling a victim to the snares by which he is surrounded. Thus, it will be seen, that the book takes a highly moral ground, and that the writer is entitled to the warmest gratitude- of his fellow country. men, Who might otherwise suffer from a most artful and devigning system. The exterior of the Oriental Club-house has osumed a hue very much resembling a pure Bengal corn- piezion 7 At Exeter assizes an action was brought, in ',Alia the actual sum sought to be recovered turned out to be only three farthings! On this important ease two irrgeants and three barristets were employed, and after all the question was left undecided, as a juror was with de-atm.—Bath Chronicle. Thursday evening, the Regulator, Loudon teach, on its way, from Bath to Bristol, was upset near Twerton, when the coaChmala had both, his thighs broken, and several of the paipengers were seriously injured. The accident was occasioned by.,thc coachman_ being compelled to turn suddenly upon a part of_ the road recently laid with new stones, to make way for the mail which was sipproaching. • Some doubt has been thrown on the rumour `of the Irish Chief Baron O'Gaany's elevation to the **rate. lie has, it is true, arrived in town ; but it is .7r3d he has been called away from the Circuit, not to 'take a part in - the bininess of the 'House of LOrds, but:to witch the Bill . for the Regulation of the Office s Of Clerk of the about which office it may be remembered he was engaged in a Contest with the Government,'not likely 'to recodinerid hit priimOtion. He had nominated his son brilthei to thi Clerkihip ; but a quo trarranto was :krought, and the appointnient avoided.' The emoluments are enormous, 'and the office a perfect sinecure. Romi, MARCH 17.—1 t is now reported to be probable that the elrctioa to the Papal Chair will fall -on Cardinal Caitiglione. Though of course nothing posi , tive can be affirmed. before band on this point, yet this report seems .t@ mei it some attention. STOCKHOLM, MAitcH - 12.—1n the course of last year one hundred and sixty-fonr thousand tons of corn . were exported from Sweden. This is'a large quantity for a kingilorn, which at no great distance of time was'obliged to import annullry half n million of teals. This benefit, like so Many others, We owe to the wise measures of the King. The so: ks far cultivating and consolidating the quick sands in various provinces continue. In the northern part of the province of Schonen 8,300 trees were planted last year, and a great deal' of land sowed with corn. Lieu tenant Carhund has invented a new kind of boiler for steam vessels, which requires only half the quantity of fuel, affords as much steam, and is much smaller. The King has ordered such boilers to be used in the steam bolt which is building for the navigation between Schonen and'Pomerania. • • After BONAPARTE'S return from the cam• paign of Austerlitz, M. DENON was introduced to him at breakfast, with his hands full of medals.. The series of these medals commenced at the departure of the army from Boulcitne for the Rhine ; the first bad on onside the head ofC",is.routox, and on' the 'reverse •an eagle graTing leopard, English. " 'What does that mean?". said NA routorr. " Sire," said. DEXOK; " that is the _French eagle chocking in its claws a leopard, one of the attributes of--the arms of England."_" I was in an ecstacy of de . light,r, sass BAUSSET, " when I saw the EMPEROR throw • the:ntedsl of gold violently to the bottom of. the saloon, • saying_to , Al. Dallox, Vile flatterer I how dare you say the Frenqh eagle chokes the English.leopard ? I cannot put a fishirOoat to sea but the English seize it.—lt is - the English leopard I think, that choket the French eagle. —Have this medal melted, directly, and never present tue with another like it !' - . Running over the other medals, and taking up the one oC Austerlits,le found fault with the composition of it, :and again ordered poor M. DErrox . to hare it melted.—' Ent only on one iule Battle of Auster litz, with its date, and.on the other the French, the Aus trian, and the Russian eagles. We need not tell posterity which was the conqueror.' " • SERIOUS OCCURRENCE AT WANLOCK kiNADIizs.—On Saturday list, the 28th curt., a very rrious occurrence took place at the above mines, in conic- Pine - nee - Of a fire breaking out in one of the pits, and which, *it for the activity and exertions of the overseer, would, it :Firfeiared; have pioved fatal to many of the workmen. In certain part of the mines there is a fire engine for draw d.eg water to a considerable depth, the rent of which is carried up what is termed ashaft lined with wood. In this nt the fire, it'appears, originated, and as the flames soon *tight hold of the lining; the danger every moment became lis are' and more aliiiming. The :workmen were imme -*tasty called to the spot, - and continued until Sunday morn "rig, using their utmost endeavours to check . the progress of the fire. With this view both eyes of theshaft were co vered in, and the air totally excluded, which it was thought mould have the effect of extinguishing it ; but on Sabbath forenoon it was discovered to be burning with greater fury than before, and about forty men were instantly sent down to strengthen the covering of the shaft. They had scarcely commenced operations, however, when they were all of a sudden involved in a choke damp, under the influence of which, but for the praiseworthy exertions of these who were called to their assistance, they must all inevitablyhave perished. When elle first intimation of the accident reached the village it was truly distxsing to witness the manner in which the women and` children of the place ttlahed toward the scene of danger. The individuals, as they were extricated from their perilous situation were almost all insensible, but owing to the attention of Mr. WATsON, surgeon, they were, with the exception of two who suffered more severely, soon recovered. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon Mr. Joni: Baamwat.t., who, along with the other overseers, paid all the atten tion that humanity could dictate towards the sutierere.— A gentleman from Edinburgh, a native of the place, wiis a.:30 very active, and generously distributed whiskey amonfat those who were prompt in their agriistance.—bumfriee Cierriere LONDON, FRIDAY ENEN ING, APRIL 3,- 1829. The Debate of last night—though an t4ourned__, one, —willbe read with intense interest by all classes Of his Majesty's subjects, by Protestants equally as p . ) ,, Catholics. It was, indeed, one of a never-to-be forgotten character; if we restrict it merely to the tnanly speech of the Duke of WELLINGTON, who in that spirit of frankness, candour, and blunt good sense, so peculiar to him, placed Catholic Eman ripation at once on its fitting ground, expediency. Ile combatted also the very prevalent, but very mis taken notion, that the Church is that part of the Constitution most likely to be endangered by Conces- Sions. Altogether his speech made a deep impressiod 1 on his opponents, the majority of whom sat :ng as fact after fact, argument after argument, c tme forth, all tending irresistibly to show the wis dom, indeed the necessity, of doing an act of justice to the Catholics, with faces Of blank dismay. We must also direct attention to the spiritual, tolerant, and high-minded speech of the Bishop of OxFouN . who has proved himself 'an honor to the Bench by his support of the Duke's measure. The opposi ton of the Bishop of LONDON was tame and quali fied; he seemed half to fancy that he should have supported instead 'of dissented from the measure. Many other; Speakers—as will be seen .by our Report, and among. others Lord LANSDOWNE, whose observations were well - timed and forcible,' held forth on the occasion, and the House adjourned at . • One o'clock, apparently under the influence of a .wholesome and natural fear, arising from the circum stance of Lord REDESDALE getting on his legs with a manifest determination to speak at length.. Such an infliction at such an hour was_not to be endured. step The Nuremburg, Correspondent of the -26th March contains an article from the LoWer Danube, giving a flattering account of the spirit which ani mges- the Russian Army sitter General DIBBITSCII has assumed the command. hint is thrown out, however, that Russia will make another effort at reconciliation before she has recourse to arms. We trust it may prove successful. By the Roxburgh Castle, which sailed on the 13th Dec., Calcutta John Bull papers, to that date inclusive, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house; they contain little that is interesting. It is stated that the Governor General has relinquished the idea of going to the Eastward, as some time since an nounced, and that the Hon. Mr. Bayley will procced on the 13th in his Lordship's room, by the Ent.iprilc steam vessel, Capt. Johnson. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Amt. 2.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the Camden; Terry; from the Mauritius ; Robert Ed wards; Sherburn, from. New York ; Orynthea, Almon, from BataVia ; St. Vincent's _Planter, from Jamaica ; Diane, from the Mediterranean ; Craigwar, Ray, from the Mauritius ; R. and J. Haynes, Graham, from Betbice ; Atlantic, Johnson, from the Mauritius ; Maria, Hill, from Santander; West India, Simpson, from Jamaica; Thames, Warning, from Singapore. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 2.—Wind N. to rived the . James, Thurdell, from St. Michael's; Portland, Hood, frbni Batavia.—Passed the Lady Raffles, Tucker, for Bombay ! -=-Sailed the Brixton, Oearson; from Quebec. - PLYSIOnTit;+ A PRIG I.—Wind IN. N. W. -..4rrived th..! Minerva, Goss,' from Valencia. Sailed the Julius Caesar, Foster, and Brailsford; Salter, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, Aran. I.—Wind N...-Arrived the For tune, Brodie, from COWES, Arm 2.--Arrived the Margaretta, Kleyn, from Batavia ; Exchange,- Fouiel, from the Mauritius ; and Kent, Frazer, from Charleston, leaky, and must discharge. Wermourit, - Aram I.—Arrived the Captain Cook, Wills; from Bombay. _ _ _ • SCILLY, 'Mancit 30.—Arrived the Topaz, Stroyar, from Demerara; Sedulona, Goldsworthy, from - Genoa; and Adrian, Tupper, from the Mauritius. Arrived off _Brighton, the Roxburgh Castle, sailed from Bengal the 15th of December, Madras the 24th, Cape the 3d of February, and St. Helena the 21st. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwRLrE 0' CLOCK. There is no renewal of activity in the English Stock market this morning. Consols, S7l for money, and 871 for the 14th. Exchequer Bills, 60 I pm. ; India Bonds, 32 4 pm. The Foreign Funds are, if possible, more inanimate than the English, the prices are quite nominal at the undermentioned rates. The Share speculations are equally dull. Three per Cent. .Consols, 87 ; Ditto, for Account, 874 ; :Four . per Cent., 1024 1; India Bonds, 52 4 pm.; Exchequer Bills; 60.1' pm. Fonctow:- . .—Brazilian; '544 ex. div. ; Buenos Ayres 211 51; Chilian, 20 1; • Colombian; 164 ; Danish, 634 4 ' • French. 5 per Cent., 108 4 ; 3. per Cent. 79 ; Greek, 14 . 15 ; Mexican, Fire per Cent.; 174 . 184; . Six per Cent., 214 4; Peruvian, 114 124; Portu guese, 42 4 ; Russian; 95 ; Spanish, 94 . 4. . -is. Anglo Mexican, 78 7 diS. ; Brazilian, 23 pm. ;'Bolanos, 20 dis.. par . ; Colombian, 23 2 ; Real Del Monte, 120 30 per share; United Mexican; 29429 di!. TIP 0 O'CLOCK. Consols are 874 4. both for money and account, and 87-i 88 for May ; the Commissioners gave 874. Ex chequer Bills area little flatter, 59 61 pm. ; India Bonds, 51 53. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 87 FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES, Consols 871 . 4 :Danish: 64a 4 Do. for Ac., 87 i :a Greek, 1825 14;4- 4 Brazilian Bands 541 Mexican, 1825 Bueiz.os Ayres Peru viari Chili= Do. ' Russian .951 Columbian, 1824 163 Spanish 9-a The Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Duchess of KENT, and the DUcheas of GLOUCESTER, visited the Princess _Anotstrra. yesterday, at her residence, in the icing's Palace, "St. Jamas. :.,. . • Prince LIEiTEN, the Russian Ambassador, had a long conference with the Earl of ABERDIEJf . yeSter day, attbeoffice of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs., The Bishop of OXFORD visited Mr. Secretary PEEL yesterday. The Earl of 11.031NEY presided at .the annual meeting of the Thatched-house Society; fur the relief of small debtors, in Craven-street, on Wednesday. TO this Society his late MAJESTY gave a donation of 2,0001; in . the 30th year of his reign, to enable the unfortunate debtor to partake of the Festival of the Jubilee. .- LORD PLUNKETT—MR. SADLER.—A ri diculous story was trumped up in the Brunswick Papers, that Lord PLI;NEETT had declared the speech of Mr. SAPS-ER the best which bad been made in Parliament for faire-andr.twenty Yeats. We have cztatharkr i state, nu such abSurdity escaped the lips of the Nel4lLord--nu such folly entered his head.—Dublin Morning 2?egistei% MR. O'CONNELL.—Yesterday the Hon. and Learned Gentleman p os ed through Newry, on his way to Downpatrick. The popu lace attem p ted to take the horses front his carriage, and draw h im to the Ri ght Rev. Dr. , Kart.tv's, where he stopped for a short thine, and then 1 yrocrtdvd on to Downpatrick....-Dmblin Evening Post. .. • ki k o ;.. ' I r n -- - 1, - r'-'. 7- -- 7--/ '...-47 g- - --,.. , ..-7 ts ~4 t5 .41. ~,,, ~, .... 1 . ~.,-..„... pi , *1.411. The i- - ' - ' _ --_ _ __ ______ ___ __ cent even f;c . THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY:); CORN ,EXCHANGE. The supplies of Grain smut again be. repotted inconsiderable. The quantity of Flour thliAtiwek is also short. There is a limited demand for Wheat to.day, - At the same prieo ,AS on monday, ex. cept for superfine parcels, which being feW the factors will uotsell unless at rather higher rat ii.„ In Barley, Berns, and Peas, there is not much doing. Oats iAlly maintain last quotations, and a few fine parcels have rather exceeded the terms of lilonday last. , -alteration in Flour. ARRIVALS. Wheal ' Barley. Oats, Flour. L4l) Foreign - brls. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISIUCORN; For the Week ended March 27, 1829, made up finnOlie,RefUrni, cf the inspectors in the different Cities and To w n s . • • ,• and Wales, pei Imperial Quarter. Wheat.....— Ms. 4d. Oats ..-- 21s. 4d. 348.-od. Etarlgy....«.32s. 10d. 1 Rye 375. •,6d. I 6d. 3 4a-164. IstriaLit AGGIIRGATE AVERAGES of the Six WILEKS PRICCEDMO Wheat.—....6Bs. sd. Oats Id: Batley 32a . Id. I Rye 335 t; Id I 355. • sd.' DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. 16s. Bd. Oats .....—:: lgs.. 9d. Beane...-. • -18s. 3d Barley lOd. I Rye 12‘..t I 61: Pease .. • • -• SMITHFIELD • MARKET.'• '• ' • The apply of Beasts, Calves, and - Porkers; was limited, of Sheep and Lambs, for that of a Friday, good;" Beef sold briskly at art advAleo - of 2d., Lamb tardily, at a'depreision of. 4d. per , itotie; with Mutton, Veal, and Pork, the trade was rather dull at Monday's quotations. fltlciLs PIA STONE OF 4BS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. • a. d. to s. d. s.'d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts -2 6 2 3 Large Lambs 5 4 0 0 Second quality ditto 210 . 3 .4 Prune small ditto O. 0 • 6 8 Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4.6 Large coarse Calves 5. 4.' 5 10 Prime Scots,"&c..... 4 6 4 9 Prime small ditto::: 510. • 6 4 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 6 i Large Hogs ......... .. 4: 4 5 0 Second quality ditto 2 S 3 2+ Small Porkers . .... 5' 0 5 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 4 Suckling Calveil2s:t 4 i4 o s.tacit. Soutlidown Wethers 4 4 4 8, Quarter oldrigs 16s. tO 20s:each. surrtx, AS'PER CLERK'S STATESIENT. Beasts. ',Sheep and Lambs.l Calves. rigs. 328 3,770 I 153 I 140 • Mitch Cows , which were numerous, went off heavily a; cond _ derably reduced prices, the best in the market, with her small Calf, not being worth more than 4s. 4d. per stone computed fat weight. - • NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.' " • . At per stone; by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. Los. d. 8eet...... 2" 4310 1 Veal Mutton .... 2 6 4 0 Pork - 5 4 Lamb ......--.. 55. Bd. to 6s. Ed PLATE 1 0 THE LATE MAYOR. We have been highly gratified_ in inspecting the splen did testimonial of esteem about to be presented to the late Mayor, T. C. Porter, Esq. This signal proof of regard, so filtteringly bestowed by upwards of four hundred of his 'fellow-townsmen, in preuf of the estimate which they have formed of his character, whether as a private indivi dual, or as filling the arduous and respousible situation of Chief Magistrate of. this extensive Sown, must, we are sure, belighly.flattering to his - feelings. The whole Service is exquisitely wrought and finished ,by Messrs. R. Jones • and Son. The cost of the Whole is within a mere trifle of 6.50/. • • We understand that a 'deputation of ,five.gentlemen has been appointed to present this splendid and substintial gift to the worthy Alderman, The deputation will con sist of Mr. Alderman Wright, Mr. Ex-bailiff.Thompson, - Mr. George Brown;' sen. Mr. Richat cl Ratcliffe, Sucre tary, and Mr.' Robert Russel, Treasurer. The following is a list of the articles • composing the service:— . Two lirga circular soup tureens and covers, richly ; chased, with flowers, &c., in compartment s, with rich ap propriate handles. Two twenty-five-inch round waiters, with scroll and flower edges; the bottoms chased in compartments; to correspond with the tuteens. Two venison dishes, with bold shell and gadroou bor ders, with hot-water dishes. The meat dishes to correspond. . • . • . The arms .of Mr. Porter are handsomely engtai , ed on each article, together with the following inscription ; PRESENTED TO THOMAS.COLLEY PORTER, ESQUIPE, • _ BT HIE FELLOW-TOWNSMEN, IN TESTIMONY OF THEIR ESTEEM, AND AS A MEMORIAL OF TDB ASSIDUITY, DIGNITY, AND RIOSPITALITY WITH WHICH HE DISCHAIWED THE DUTIES OF CHIEF MAGISTRATE OP TILE BOROUGH' OF LIYERFOOL, 1828. The trays and soup tureens are exceedingly handsome pieces of plate. The scroll, in the former, is so broad as to leave only room in the centre for the arms and inscrip tion. The richness of the work is very admirable. The soup tureens are also splendid specimens. The tops of the covers are small melons, resting on their stalk and lane, in bright chasing, extremely•beautiful. The two dishes for the top and bottom of the table are exceedingly massive, the exterior,efrotight in fancy pattern, richly re lieved. The larger-pieces are, we believe, of the weight of 200 ounces each. The Whole will make a display such as is not often se , n,on a private table. We believe it is intended, that after the subscribershave had the opportunity of inspecting the plate, the public shall also be permitted to see it, as the pieces will be plaLed in Messrs. Jones's window.—Liverpool SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The betting yesterday was interesting only as far as regarded Green Mantle, who has been playing a shuttlecock game since our last report. On Wednesday there was a report that she was amiss, and away she went—aecundum artcm—S, 9, 10, and I I to I were laid' at various periods that evening and yesterday morning, and there was every appearance of.her going to the outside; however, she rallied in the course of the day, and just at the close of the room, a gentleman who is likely to be well informed on these points came forward, took 7 to I freely, and satisfactorily proved that she was quite correct—at the same time he laid the odds against Varna, who had all the aft , moon occu. pied Green Mantle's place. The facility with which the above report was circulated and credited, proves how sensitive are the nerves of the sporting gentry. - The odds closed thus : 3 to 1 agst Luss ' • 7 to Y agst Canvas 8 to 1 apt Espagnolle 84 to 1 agst Camel It; to 1 agst c anvas 14 to 1 agst Morris Dancer The others (i to 1 agst Varna No others RIDDLESINORTII. 11 to 1 agst I - All the rest as on Monday.. DEBBY. • 4 25 to 1 agst VVill-o' the-Wisp (taken) 100) to 10 aget Blue Stockings (taken) as on M,nday. 7 to 1 agst Green Mantle (tak. raentioned.l ENGLISII OPERA HOUSE.-MOLIERE'S Tartuffe was represented last night for the first time this seaon, and attracted a numerous audience at this theatre. Monsieur PERU'S, of course, sustained the original part of Dr. Cantwell, with his usual ability. GUILDHALL CoNcERT.---The liberal . .sup port. which the public have given to the exertions of the committee on this occasion will, we undersiand, - be pro.. ductive of all the advantage which could possibly have been desired. It was asserted by many in the kali, that upwards of 2,000 tickets had been sold, and the persons preient certainly 'did not fall far short of that number. About two-thirds of the audience consisted of ladies, and the coup d'ceil offered by the variety, of their elegant dresses was pietnresque in" the extreme. The perform ances commenced at 12 o'clock, and were concluded at four. DUEL—DOVER, APRIL 2.—Ye have just heard of an unfortunate rencontre yesterday at Boulogne, between two of the English residents there; both military men, a Captain H-11-31 and. a Lieutenant C-:-TH---R. They met at noon, close to the tows, attended by their seconds, and fought at twelve paces. At the first fire the ball of. Captain H--It--31 passed through the upper part " of Lieutenant C.'s neck, close to the ear, .and he died almost instantaneously. The survivor made his escape, and is supposed to have gone int o Fl a nders. DuEL.--Private. letters from Greece state, that a duel had taken place there between Colonel FAnvtica and the Greek General PEADICA . S.4, The latter was wouncletl in the breast, not dangerously. FATAL - DUEL.—Yesterda y afternoon, be tiveen two three o'clock, a meeting took place near Ver non-mount, between two gentlemen of this city, Messrs. Gotnix and M'C.twrnv, and.in the first fire the former was shot through the body and fell dead. ' We have not learned the' cause of the difference, or who the seconds were; for the moment the unfortunate young man fell, 'they all ran off and left his body on the ground. The de ceased had been only recenily cork Constitu tion of Saturday. It is reported that, rather than not pass the Catholic Bills before the Recess, 111inisters - are determined that Parliament shall sit on Eistei Eye. . A Correspor.dent observes, th a t n o t more than 1, 4 , 4 been given this seds o n, ou t of four, given up Z e th P e a ele period last year. GLOUCESTER ASSIZES.—Th e l aw aNes atie - expected to be unusually interesting, as there are two 3c. tions for crim. con. and Sir J. SC;iftL.LTT is said to be specially retained with a fee of 6001. to /skid in a cause which is removed from Stafford for trial at Gloucester.-- Cheltenham Chronicle. Assizes for Gloucesterkihire t;onmience t o _ ni d r i l i'vc (Wednesday), there are,nooties of a ny'peculiar aggravation. The great Welch cause, Morris e. Davis, is again upon the list, which of course will excite g r e at lute reat.--Bath Chronicle. _~t~: - • . rm- • •• IMPREAA:I. , PA RLIA ME NT. `HOUSE OF-'O - lONS. —(LAST NIGHT.) A: person from the Bank of E n gl and brought up eei tai returns . • rel a tive to money pa id in for the dimiati 'On Of the Public Debt. • person also brdught up certain Returns from . the Isichequer. Crayfer.frona the Treasury brought up a Return of V ieat and Flour•atnivally consumed in Great Britain. :9'en:.GASCOYNE moved for the second reading of •the bill for ereeting • St.' Martin's New Church, at Liver y.~•, Mr. W. HARVEY opposed the further progress of this Bill, on Abe ground that the application of 20,0001. of the Public -,money from the, fund voted • for building new churches was an uncalled for war e of the public.money, unasked for; and unrequited by the' population of •Liver;.• pool; which has at present seventeen churches for de votional accommodation. . • , General GASCOYNE replied,. dist the corporation of Liverpool .having 'already expended 90,000/. in building churches, could not appropriate a further sum without the assistance granted by theCOintbissioners. Mr: NUME observed that - neither himself or his Hon.'. Friend (111 i.. Harvey) blamed the corporation of the town of Liverpool; they only wished the further progress of . this '• Bill ..should be. -postponed till an enquiry was instituted into the' conduct of the Commissioners for Building Churches; and. then the blouse haVing ob tained' that • additional information might . deal with the Bill as` they should think fit. He; therefore, moved that 'the :consideration of this Report be Postponed. for one Month, - in order to afford time to investigate the conduct of the Commissioners. . On the motion for,the amendment being put, Mr. HUSKISSON obsetved, that the Corporation ha& burdened theinselves with • e patronage of this Church,_ and had bound theinselves to an annual expense in provid ing minister's, and he put it to the Honourable Gentle man, himself a lawyer, to point out any law which could Ornpel . them to make that provision, if they were to ret.ist it, and had not adopted it voluntarily. Mr. HARVEY explained, and . Observed that he never would allow a Private Bill to pass this House for the infliction of a public wrong on the public expendi ture without exposing it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, as one of the Commissioners, oh - served, that the Act iMpesed,On the parishioners the duty of inquiring through all the parishes in England, - in order to ,asceitain - where there were not sufficient churches.. He contended that this did not ren- der it necessary for a parish to make any application, and Is that the Commissioncrs had acted according to the', spirit` of the Act, in granting to this Corpo ration, which had already done more than was re quired by the Act, namely, that of expending in building churches more than was granted to them, a sum which would enable them to build a church in a populous pi t ,risla, which could not afford to build one. Mr. MABERLY also opposed the Bill. The question was then put, and the amendment ne gatived without a division. The Bill was then read a second time. A message from the Lords brought down their Lord 'ships' assent to several Private Bills. Mr.` WARD presented a petition from the ward of Bil lingsgate against the New London Bridge Bill. ' Mr. W. PEEL brought up returns from the prisons in Ole Metropoli4, stating the number of prisoners confined therein. Mr. STANLEY moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Bishops' Leasing Bill in Ireland. The prin ciple of the amendment appeared to be the extending the term for Bishops' leases from 21 years, their present limit, to 41' years ; all ,fines due NA the time of revival to be paid before the new lease be granted. The Hon. Member said he was coneinced that the extension of the time would be beneficial • to' the Bishop and to the tenant, and would also be cf very great benefit to the country, inasmuch as it would in a great degree pro mote a more liberal cultivation of the land. Mr. HUME. supported the motion. - - He said that the House could not consent' that Irish_ Arch-bishoPti and Bishops should continue to live like ; Princes,. when it wits well known that they had little or nothing to-do. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that he agreed with a part of the argument of the Ironotirable Member, and he thought that some alteration was ne cessary, but he differed as to the mode of effect , ing that change, so as to render it more teneficial. Sir C: WETHERELLInew that the Church proper ties in England, managed according to the restrictions con ta;ned in the Act of Elizabeth, were as well cultivated as any in the country.; but if the Honottrable Mover could prove a different'sta'e of things in Ireland, he should have his assent to what was proposed ; - 'but he protested against the radical doctrines of the . Honourable Member for Mon trose, whichplainly went the length of a total confisca tion of the Church property under the pretence of an im provement of its management. Mr.' Secretary PEEL recollected that the Honour able Member for Montrosemade a motion on a former occasion which would have . had the effect of confiscating all Church property. . That motion had been resisted in such a manner as to shew, there existed no intention on the part of the Members of that House to agree in such a , proposition ; and he was convinced, that if the Honourable Member brought for Ward any proposi tion of the same kind with reference to the fill which the Hon. Member (Mr. Stanley) was about to introduce, that it would be resisted in the same spirit. A regard to the in terestt of the Church—a regard to the interests of the 'country at large, forbade such an interference with the ec clesiastical property of Ireland. He hoped the reprece4ta tires of the people in that House never could be brought to consent to any measure which would make the Church of Ireland mere stipendiary officers dependent upon the Government. He trusted that they would give the Church the same security for their, properties that the aristocracy or the landholders had for their landed possessions, and that they would invest them with the same powers and opportunities of improving the revenues and condition of their estates. Ile trusted that the House of Commons would show at once that 'they were determined to give to the Members of the Church that controul over their pro perty which must secure to them the same respectability of station, and the same independence of the Crown' which the possessions of the landed proprietor gave to him, and that if the Hon. Member had still any notion floating - in his mind, the House would speedily satisfy him they were determined to protect the rights of that Corporation of which the Bishops are the highest members. After a few words from lord SANDON in snppOrt of the' motion, and from Mr. STANLEY expressive of his desire to support the rights of the. Church, and disclaiM ing all participation in the view of the Hon. Member for Montrose, leave was given to bring in the Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the:EXCHEQUER obtained leave to bring in a Bill to carry into effect the' stipulations of a conventiin between his Majesty and the Kitig of Spain, for the settlement of British and Spanish In answer to a question from Mr. JEPHSON, Lordy GOWER said, he would bring forward such portion of the Irish Estimates to-morrow, as pressed for discus ion. Sir GEORGE MURRAY, gave notice that he would move to-morrow for leave to bring in a Bill as a temporary measure fur the Swan RiverSettlenient.. COMMITTEE - OF SUPPLY. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXC4EQUER moved the Order of the Day, for receiving the Report of the Committee Of Supply. . Mr. HUME deprecated the system of keeping np a war expenditure in a time of peace. The sums in the Reso lutions amounted to 2,338,600/., an amount far too great for the present situation of the country. Mr.'l%l AB ERLY also protested against the large amount of expenditure, and complained that the Finance Com mittee was i:ot revived; for the purpose of pursuing its im portant and arduous inquiry. After a few words from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. Maiszorx; the Report was brought up, and the Resolutions Were Severally read and comciderc.d. Mr. HUME and Mr. MABERLY concurred in com plaining of the lavish expenditurein the works at Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace, reapecting which pledges • • by Ministers bad been given which ,had not been fulfilled. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that when once an old building was opened fur the purpOse of repairing it, it was difficult to know where the expense would end. ' It was some Satisfaction, however, that when Nl:incisor Castle was completed it would be one of the most beautiful - buildings in this or any- other country. He trusted, therefore, that it would not be left in an imperfect ,stag.. He adniitted that a further sum would be wanted raise the Round Totter, 'Ace.; the ,amount of irh cli be amid not exactly state, as the Commissioners had not' made ,fir report. The expence of BUckingham Palace had also 'Wen greater than was anticipated. He could assure the Hon. Gent. that the Noble Duke at the head of his Ma . ies pie t's G t,after th te y d, woovuelrdn not t n be foli found disposed present 6posid to bungscommence earnynorn ew Fections. Mr. MABERLY 'said that Windsor Castle had cost double the original estimate. The Resolution scar, !hell agreed to. On Us. Resolition being reed fur granting 40 001 ., in •WEE • . . , . aid of the erp ce of erecting Churches in the West disfranchisement of the forty-shilling freeholders, and eisa Tudies. . a petition from the inhabitants of Westminster and Stu , Mr'. HUME remonstrated against this scattering of the toy, praying for a revision of the Poor Laws. public money. Here the cries became very loud and general for the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER repre- et& rof the day. Silence being obtained, . , vented the-necessity ofprovidinfptaces of religious instruc- Lord KENYON rose to speak to the subject of order. He tion for the lower classes in the Colonies. • end he should be ashamed of being a Member of that The Resolution was then agreed to, as were also, after House, were their Lordships to refuse the bearing of . a slight discussion, the Grants for Holyhead and Howth parties on this important question. It was a question Roads and Harbours, the Caledonian Canal, the Salaries which affected the religion of the people, and the religion of the Officers of the Houses of Lords and Commons, and! of the King upon the throne, and it was consistent the Experices of the Houses of Lords and Commons. i with the rules of the House, that all peti- On the Resolution being read for granting 87,3651 . to tions should be heard previous to going 'ea .: with the regular Orders of the Day. Their make good the deficiencies in the Fee Flied of the Offices Lord of Secretaries of State, &c. i ships were now called upon to proceed whilst so many Mr. HUME complained of the existing system, and • petitions remained nnpresented, and petitions peculiarly strongly recommended a new arrangement of it. 1 deserving the attention of the House, and they Mr. HERRIES stated, that the fees went, not to the , ought to be presented before the Bill was taken into benefit of the Officers, but t o defray t h e charges of the' consideration. He must characterize the proceedings ter office. • After a few words from Mr.. MABERLY, the Roo lution was agreed to. On the Resolution being read for granting 6,500/. to compensate the COmmissioners of Inquiry into the Collec tion of the Revenue in_ Leland, and into certain Depart ments of the Revenue in Ireland, for their assiduity and being most indreent,,kt was with the greatest surprise the public heard of the Wilf! Duke bringing forward theinea sure at all, and now•tO hurry it through without receiving the petitions would oni add to the disgust it had treated. The Duke of RUTI,4ICD presented a petition from the Mayor and Corporatio . Leicester, and' nother kind Cambridge, against the Earl BEAUCHA3IP, b; The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in aniwer to '.a que'stion from Mr. Hume, stated that the Commissioners would make a Report early in the next Session of Parliament. The Resolution was then , agreed to; as were also the Resolutions for Grants in the shape of Salaries to certain Officers in the Court of Exchequer, and to certain Profes sors at Oxford and Cambridge for reading courses' of lectures. On the Resolution being reed for granting the sum of 11,524/. for Salaries to the Commissioners of the Insolvent Debtors' Court, the Clerks of the Court, and the expenecs of the Circuit, Mr. HUME strongly recommended to the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite to look into the whole of the ar rangement respecting this subject, which, i n his opinion, would admit of much amelioration, especially as respected the Fees of the Court, which were very heavy. The Resolution was then agreed to, as was also the Resolution fur a Grant for the Salaries and contingent Expellers for the Office of the Superintendent of Aliens. On the Resolution for granting 24,0001. for the Peni tentiary at Millbank being read, Mr. HUME wished to know whether the Right Hon. Gentleman was prepared, after due consideration, to maintain this Establishment at its present great rate of expenditure? Mr. Secretary PEEL replied, that if he were asked whether he would now commence such an establishment, his answer might, perhaps, be in the negative - but as it had been erected at a large expence, he thought the ad vantages which it held out ought not to be sacrificed. Mr. Mammy and Sir T. BARlNG:condemned the enor mous expence attending the Establishment. .Mr. HUME added, that in Philadelphia the whole ex pence was . paid by the labour of the convicts. On the Vote for Retired Allowances, Mr. HUME asked how it happened that the' vote con tained retired allowances for the members of the abolished Linen Board of Ireland? He also wished to know how the Surveyors and Inspectors of the Scotch Linen Board were paid, as he found 0n1y2751. charged for the Stamp-masters? Mr. DAWSON replied, that the Superannuation Allow ances to the members of the Irish Linen Board were war ranted by the nave of Parliament; and that all the officers of the Scotch Linen Board Were'paid out of private funds, excepting the Stamp-masters Mr. R. GORDON denied that tke practice of the House warranted the payMent of these allowances to persons whose services were no longer required. - Mr. MABERLY also denied the claim of the members of the Linen Board. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER : said that the Board had existed for above a century, under the au thority of an Act of Parliament: it followed as a matter of triune, on the abolition of the Botird, that those wbo were then in office should obtain some allowance, which in this case had been calculated with the strictest regard to economy.. Mr. R.GORDON moved, that the Resolution should be deferred until MOnday, that time for enquiry might be allowed. Mr. HUME contended that before these allowances were made, the authority of Parliament for them should have been required. Mr, - DAWSON adverted to the length of service of some of the MeMbers of the Linen Board ; one had held the situation for 55 years, another for 38 years, a third for 30 years, and a fourth for 25 years. .This length of service' alone would entitle the parties, on -their dismissal, 'to some consideration. • He agreed that the Linen Board had been very properly abolished. Mr. R. GORDON persevered in his motion of post ponement, denying that the Act abolishing the Linen Board contained any clause of compensation. Mr. MABERLY could not understand bow uny claim could be made out, by the parties removed, and whose services at the Linen . . Board had been rather injurious titan beneficial to the Linen Trade, which they had aided in driving to Scotland. Had the places been Govern ment offices, there 'might have been some reason for grant ing the allowances. The question was then put and the gallery ordered to be cleared for a division, but Mr. IL Gordon did not press his motion ; and after a few words from Mr. Hume; the Chan cellor Of the Exchequer consented to defer the further con sideration of the Resolution until Monday. COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC RECORDS. On the reading ofthe Resolution for a Grant for print ing performed for the Commissioners of Public Records, Mr. HUME' took occasion to suggest that the Commis sioners should now turn their attention to the publication of the Charters of the 'different Corporations in the country. Such a measure would prevent a vast deal of doubt and litigation. After a few words from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Resolution was agreed to. On the Resolution 'that 97,2.70/. 'should be granted for providing Stationery, Printing, and Binding for the several Public Depirtments of Government for 1829, Mr. HUME thought that this was a most enormous sum - for Stationery ; and on looking over the items of the account, he did not see that so large a consumption was at all justified. . Mr.' G. DAWSON said, that there were many calls for 'stationery in the Penitentiary, and he believed that on examination it would he found that the strictest economy was exercised in that department. The Resolution was then agreed to: On the Resolution that 120,0001. be granted to defray the Bills drawn from New South Wales and Van Diernan's Land, on account of expenditure incurred for convicts in thole settlement, -Mr. HUME objected to this Resolution, because it made but a single line in the Estimates; without the slightest information being afforded 'al to Particulars. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the ,objvrt.of the Government in 'those Colonies was to make the convicts, by their labour, defray their own ex penees, as far as possible; and when it was considered how . great the number of convicts sent there was; he thought that the expence chirged on this country was proportion= ably* Retiolution was then agreed to. The Motion, to agree to the next Resolution for grant ing 3,040/.• for the Civil Establishment of the Bahama tilands, was objected to by Mr. HUME and Mr. Ma .nsittv, and supported by Sir GEORGE MURRAY. After a short conversation, the Resolution was agreed to. The' Resolutions for granting 10,4451. for the Civil Establishment of Nova Scotia, for granting 3,6001. for the Civil Establishment of New Brunswick, for granting 4,000/. for defraying the Civil Establishment at the Her motile, for granting 2,820/. for defraying the Civil Esta blishMent of Prince Edward's Island, for granting 17,7281 for the Civil E.stabliabment of Newfoundland, for granting 10,4781. for the Civil Establishment of Sierra Leone, and for granting 4,000/: for the Forts of Cape Coast Castle, were severally agreed to. Some other Resolutions were Agreed to; and some, with ' the further 'Consideration of the Report, were. postponed, at the request of Mr. Llurre.,.till - lkforiday next. • . The other Orders of the Day were then daposed of, and the House odjourned at Half-past Eleven O'clock. called from tfii: 1 , owing his name list by the Clerk, came forJ , :ard to address thellouse.. Oa Thursday last he had presented to their Lordships &peti tion from the parish of St. John, Worcester, against .ant further concessions of pry. 4 -ical powerto the Roman Ca tholics ; and a Noble Lort:, -had then thonght proper to cnmment in terms of great , verity, oh the manner in which that petition had been proc., and on the conduct of a Reverend Gentleman, whom !-ccttM e aithe prig- chipqaul4engienttiot the f p a r ct oc s u l r v i i n ii g it . ehilad Hbee%4edtafte'ldt his s e d obt Lord; and he had now received a letteieer u m the indivi dual whose conduct had been impugned, ds e yingthe im putations which had been cast upon him. r ;i• - - , individual had requested him to read his letter to their L. ,4) 1 4 34ip ie . The Duke of WELLINGTON rose to c per Earl BEAUCHAMP hoped that the Nobi, not object to his reading the letter. The Duke of WELLINGTON—I ens willi Noble Earl chooses, to stay-here all night. ,:Perst.e . - have no objection to hear the letter reed; but the form. the House, as there is no motion before it, render it hight, irregular.--(Hear, hear.) Lord ROLLE—Then I beg to move in'adjournittents —(" Hear," and " No.") The Duke of WELLINGTON—I am sure that if *a Noble Earl is going to present a petition, or if he is geiPg. to make a motion upon a petition, the House will listen:to.; him with pleasure; but. if the Noble Earl has no motion tO. make, but is only going to read a letter, then I mutt sal ' that it will be much more regular to proceed at once With y other petitions. Earl BEAUCHAMP—There is now a notion to ide', 1 - jour" before the House, and so. I have a right to go on.e-e, The Rev. Gentleman, whose letter I are going to read, 'y writes as follows—(cries of "No, no") ;—" lam sorry*, say that I perceive by the Newspapers that ohiservatiotirr'' were made on my conduct in the House of Lords" Lord Viscount GODERICH—The Noble Earl .is nor clearly out of order. .Though he may have a right to read a letter to tre, he certainly cannot, conformably with long' , istablished practice, read to us a letter commenting on se. speech which the writer says was delivered in this House.' by one of your Lordships.—(Hear.)....-Every man has & right to justify_ his conduct; but no one, ever too k the method Of justifying himself before your Lordsisil , e whi4 l is now attempted to be taken by this Rev. Gentleman. --e (Hear.) . • Earl GREY apprehended that nothing could be nor° irregular or more irreconcileable with the ordinary-course' , of their Lordships' proceedings than the line .of COndU . o 6 which had just been Adopted by the Noble Earl. rt order had been recently made to prevent the.' tatiiitltnool assemblages, which sometimes take place - round the t a ble; when Noble Lords had.petitions to present; end a regula• time, which was new, at least here, had been frained for the greater order of their proceedings, by which it Was di' rected that every Peer who had a letitiOn to pr•esest should, for the convenience of the House, put hie natnl down upon paper, and be called upon by the clerk in hi' turn. That regulation was not intended , to give any, per ion who had put his name down upon the list an °plebe tunity for making a motion upon any other subjeet ; less° of 'all for producing a letter commenting on whit tbe writer had read as passing among their Lordships, to the interruption of those proceedings of which the greater re, gularity was intended to be established.—(Hear, He hoped the Noble Earl would not persevere. any further at present in attempting to make on explanation, . : which I could easily find an opportunity of making upon anotket, • night. The Noble Earl, conformably to the order Od le House, had no right to insert hie name on the petitho list, as be had uo petition to present. It was for the ensv venience of the House to Fee that regularity was pr served; and it would be a palpable contravention their recent order, if Noble Lords could insert their names on the petition list for objects so widely differ' eat from it, and for purposes inc onsistent at an y %jolt" with the regularity of their proceedings , He, therefore , hoped that the Noble Earl would reserve his expltutsti° for another time, when he would be equally in a c onditi ° ' to give it, and that he would not prevent the House °I I proceeding instantly to discuss the important Bill vell' e c ie was then before it.—(Hear.) —As lie was then urn, l ' ee legs, lie would shortly advert to some of the obser vit , - , which had fallen from the Noble Baron on the er(tee bench. He could assure the Noble Baron that lie 11 01 . 1 1 , 0 one of those who would concur in any indecent exe hlit of the petitions of the people. So far from seeking to rf; elude them from the nothaeof their Lordships, be sr° j . afford every facility to the presentation of then—(Ke e ; hear)—but if he saw reason to believe th at attempts oe_t:, making by means of petitions to delay t he ulterior pietecit, ings of . the House upon this Bill — if he saw re aeon in7 e , have that petitions were accumulated upon petitirine this occasion, when an equally convenient period . for. P t r s e ge venting them occurred last night, without any 8.4 1 e,,1 being taken of it—if lie saw season to believe that pguitLe were now offered to the House for the,purpose of crelit's delay and for no other purpose—(Hear, hear)--he c r° " t i put himself forward at once, - and regardles s of the teun d to which he might be exposed, as act in g with indecei haste, and undeterred by the calumnies which w0u1 d, .,/ course, await him, he would deprec ate the use of art, 10,1 were resorted to, not so much wit h an intention 4° ' ° o ward the petitions of the people as with an intention embarrass the progress of Government. The House Ycil terday was almost totally unoccupied by busines s. fie :1.1 come down to it yesterday with two inaporti,ant l l 6 o tions, in order that he' might not impede thes.pr°b - sn il of business by presenting them to day. HO l / Peers were then present; and if any one of theta sh": 6 now complain that the petitions of the people were Pis' heard, he would sty that it wa s e n tirel y owin g , to P.-0, own laches and negligence ; and that , if the lams° .10 tended to consult its own character and its own diel o ti 4l will call for the order of the day, and will proceo ' " w e' with to the decision of the important question which e then knoWn to be before the House, and of which the °'` tlement that day was expected by such intense a nxiety] the public.—(Hear.)—The Noble Baro n on the, ftt'd bench had also told their Lordships that he : was 0 11°11/ ,,f, of the proceedings of the House on the evening leiforelt, and that he should he still more ashamed of chef if House did not wait to receive the petitions of 'tile pee ti He certainly was not one of those who felt much an t 'it for the shame which the Noble Baron seemed to think the natural consequence of their former procee3o gs; to speak the truth, be had cordially concurred in then'', t,ll had cordially concurred in that indecent baste whiclithel,e, Baron had censured so severely. Hs said that.there no indecent haste exhibited either by the Howie or by Member of the Ilouse.—(Hear.)--slt was iinpe" ible , suppose that their Lordships were not, one and an, ro l e pared for the discussion of to-night on the principle ' f i‘ lieving their 'Roman Catholic fellow-subjects fron civil disabilities. A question which lied now been deb" anneally"fire the last 30 Years, which had been in vary shapes so long before the Homo, which for th e i 'l two months had given rise to • iniadental debates e to , day, could not be considered as a nov e l question , and t' fore we cannot justly be accused of seeking to take e e Howie by surprise when we press for a decision to•nere. upon ir. lie well knew that tbetewere some—he tri! not in 'the Hoese—who were anxifius that that decteiryi, **Weld pot now take place. The delay, which they of 11 for,' could not be wanted for - deli ration , could 004 e „watited.for any" purpose of Lek. 4iacussion ; nos L t d el wanted for the purpo4e of inflaming the public alw Aire: dissemination .of the moat false and Wanton . ' y . 4. 0 (i5—.. ( Hear, hear)—it was wanted to produceirrit°,ool' :corthernation, and dismay, which:lse trusted chile Lord had ever encouraged any ma* to prOduee•-• - ( 1 7 1 i ile - -felt himself called upon to denounce such e tterriPef :the wrougeat language.—(Hear, • bear.)—iie trusted 7 they would foil in producing any effect ; but if tbt' produce any effect, it must he disturbing to public - 7 quillity, and in exciting the people to flume duty scenes—thank God, we leave toe fires -a Governse,pr /,/ fear a recur! cure of them—whish the morals:4i e. neseed amidst the flames and ritste which signali sen ? year 1780. —( Hear, hear.)—He could not help 10j thus mush; and ii Noble Lords who bad petitions to tl , =r HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.) The crowd around the doOrs of the House at in early hour was very great, and as soon as the doors were open the rush to gain admission was treniextdous. Tlie'Loan CHANCELLOR. entered the House a few mi nutes before Five o'clock. The assemblage of Peers. was . very great; and the space around the throne was crowded with Ladies and Members of the House of Commons. . . The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE presented a petition from the Roman Catholic clergy of the diocese of llrornore, against certain: clauses respecting the Jesuits. Lord ROSSLYN presented a petition from Roston, against further concessions. Lord ELDON . presented petitions from certain Pro testiint Dissenters in London and Westminster, from (Tits gow, and twenty-three other plaef'.% all against the Ca tholic ClAitns. Lord TLYNHANI preseattod two petitiotio agoioot the ;I/