The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-26 00:00:00

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'.. • lir idii, • o . • , i sa, ! 1 :;r1 T :4 , . -411-14.k r jr..P , ,„! \PI; P' " .„ 41 0,44 i iiik t f • -.... . . i ,r - ' 1 " w~ AT a MEETING of the FRIENDS of J. J. BLANDY, Esq., at the King's Arms ',lad, in Palace-yard, held on Saturday, the 23d of February ; EDWARD SIMEON, Esq., of Walliscote House, in the Chair : Resolved unanimously, That this Meeting most cordially and sincerely congratulates Mr. Blandy on the result of the Proceedings instituted against him for perjury, tried tisis day in the Court of King's Bench; and that this Meeting are decidedly and unequivocally of opinion that nothing has occurred in the course of the proceedings to militate in , the slightest degree against that character which Mr. Blandy • Las always maintained for honour, veracity, and integrity. That a subscription be entered into for the purpo.e of presenting to Mr. Blandy some substantial mark of the Opinion of his friends, and that the amount of such sub scriptions be disposed of in such manner as a Committee shall direct. That the following Gentlemen be such Committee, with Power to add to their numbers • The Chairman Lancelot Austwiek, Esq. • E. F. Maitland, Es 4., M.P. Jonathan Tanner, Es q . • Edward Golding, Esq. Mr. Wro. Blandy J. S. Breedon, Esq. Mr. J. Y. Willatts The Mayor of Reading Mr. T. Lawrence • . Robert Harris, Esq. • b 447 - een e a ,given to Wit% Noble and Right Iron, Friendk--die Secretaries 'for the Foreign Affairs and for the Colonies, •lot their ' l de;etelion to office under the Noble Duke, I mint confess that I differ frem that opinion; and when I heard that my Right Hon. Friend the Colonial Secretary had said he received a guarantee from the Noble Duke, I thought lie could not have used the Words attribUted to him in the papers, and shortly after knew that he did not use them ; for, having asked him on his return from Liverpool w h e th er h e h a d used theta, I was informed by him t h at he had not, but .that he had seen no report of his speech but that in the Liverpool Courier. He then referred to anoth e r journal, when he declared that he did not use the words in the sense ascribed to him in it. For myself Ido not think that the Noble Duke would first offer them situation s in his Government, antrafterwards ask them to abandon their principles ; and if such an attempt should be made to in duce my Noble and Right. Hon. Friends to compromise their principles, they would have the remedy in their own hands, namely, the power of retiring from office, and have no doubt would instantly exercise it. In fine, I nee, sure the Noble Duke will conduct his Administration on the principles of my late Right Iron. Friend ; and in. that event I shall he ready to lend him my humble but tord;al support. The Duke of WELLINGTON—I do not rite, my Lords, for the purpose of continuing to any great •length a discussion which I think entirely unneceeeary,—(H ean hear, bear,)—and might just as well 'be let alone Neither do I address you for the purpose- of making a Professio n of my political . .principles, for that, I think, would he equally unnecessary. • And I shall only express my hope that the . Noble L or d will find them such i n the action of Government, as will induce biut to give it his support.. I do not, ray Lords, )—lnd ee d; ripon a .former occasion, when I the re asons why I did not think it proper rise for either o f t h ese purposes, hut merely for that of defending myself f rom the imputation of having ever entertained any per sona l h ostility towards Mr. Canning.—_ s t ( o tante c e o ad n r, t d in ihs : t r ia e n a distinctly of his Majesty's Government, under the superintendence of Mr. Canning) I appeal to the recol lection of your Lordships, if one word then uttered by Inc could lead to such a conclusion. At that time I gave my reasons in writing, which unfortunately came before' the public. I say unfortunately, because Ido not deem web matters the most legitimate subjects for public discussion and I now defy any man to show, in my reason e any thing like personal offence to Mr. Canning. True sr is, that at the time I refused to become a Member of hie Majesty's Government, I alto withdrew myself foam the military office I then held. lint although I felt the impossibility of acting under Mr. Canning, I appeal to the recollection of the House whether, and whenever I men tioned him, I did not speak of him in the forms and ac cents of friendship.—(Hear, hear.)—Neith er had I any hostility to his Government. True it is that I proposed an amendment to the Corn Bill, and that upon its being car ried, the Government abandoned the Bill altogether. But then it must be admitted by any person who paid the slightest attention to the subject, that I did every thing in. my power to induce Ministers to adopt some measure simi lar to mine, in order that I might withdraw from further interference with the matter. Why, my Lordr, do I enter thus minutely into a detail of my conduct ; it is for the purpose of showing that up to Mt, Canning's death I had no personal hostility, and, in truth, no political hostility to him.---(Hear, hear.)—And, therefore ; my Lords, I claim the right to be entirely excluded from the expression of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Huc kisson), which, if made, must have been uttered in a mo ment of irritation. I was not Mr. Canning's enemy, and the declaration of my Right Hon. Friend cannot, they api)lied to me. —(Cties of Hear, hear : hear. )ee- Having said thus ninth, my Lords, I must really ; for the sake of common propriety, and for the credit of public men, deprecate the continuance of such discussions. Cries of hear, hear, hear.) )ast three (steamer) Chieftaiu , for Bar orellingtou, to; Ariel, alb, Hub- No. 11,064. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1828. PRICE 7D. 'eb. 22. )und, No. Sailed the me, Han ; Medora, • Genoa; for Ply iehtnonia, ; Henry, ; Mentor, duff; Ann, 51e; Pati n Bristol. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. attachment to Mr. Canning, during a period of not less than twenty years, and their constant political concert and uninterrupted habits of private friendship, it is impos sible for me to doubt the feelinggs under which Mr. Huskisson has acted, in accepting office. When I see my Noble Friend opposite and that Right lion. Gentleman made the object of hostile attacks, not of Parliamentary hos tility, but hostility of another sort more difficult to be dealt with, I feel that I should not be acting with good faith— I feel that I should not be acting in a manly and honourable manner towards them, if I were to shrink from proclaim ing my opinion, and taking my share of that obloquy to which, in my judgement, their conduct hrs so unjustly exposed them. 1 am unwilling to touch upon many of those topics which have been adverted to ; but there is one topic which it appears to me the duty which I owe to Mr. Huskisson compels me to notice. I am well aware how unfit the introduction of such a subject is for the grave deliberation of your Lordships ; but the subject having been brought forward by my Noble Friend near me, and having also been mentioned, I take the liberty of troubling your Vordships with one or two obser vations, upon that point, and I trust that my motives for doing so will be sufficient excuse. I mean, my Lords, the attacks made on Mr. Huskisson, in consequence of a declaration made by him upon the death of Mr. Canning. Mr.Huskisson publicly avowed that declaration in Parliament, but an attempt was made to discredit the accuracy of that avowal, and to fix upon him other ex pressions upon the authority of other persons. To the difference of the two versions of the decla ration I attach no importance, but as the inference at tempted to be drawn to his prejudice is no less than THE INTENDED CORN LAW. OF 1828. THE attention of the Agricultural Commu nity is particularly invited to a highly important LETTER addressed to LORD COIN:RICH, by SIMON GRAY, Esq. and Published in the February Number of the British Farmer's Magazine, in which the Corn Law of 1822, and the intended Corn Law of 1828, are tried by the principles of a beneficial Foreign Trade—tbe argu ments of the Writer clearly demonstrating that a mere Pro tecting Duty has not only egregiously failed to accomplish the purpose for which it was adopted, but is evidently cal culated to break the spirit of British Agriculturists, and to ruin the great body of our Cultivators. The British Farmer's Magazine (exclusively devoted to Agricultural and Rural Topics), is published by Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, London, and may be had on ordering it of any Bookseller. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Lord. John Russell—Repeal of the Corporation and Test TO NOBLEMEN OR GENTLEMEN. Acts. f.?. Mr. Moore—Bill to allow the use of Fire on hoard Vessels propelled by Steam, in the Ports, Harbours, Rivers, Canals, and Lakes of Ireland, for the purpose of navigating the same. S. Mr. Moore—Bill to amend Act 56 Geo. 3, c. 56, re lating to Stamp Duties in Ireland. 4. Sir Edward Knatchbull—Bill for allowing Appeals from Minor Jurisdictions to the Sessions of the Peace for ADOUCEUR of 3001. will be presented to any Nobleman or Gentleman procuring the adver tiser a PERMANENT SITUATION. The nature of that situation must be stated by letter, and every particular entered into ; or, if required, a personal interview will not be objected to, as the advertiser's wish is to have as early an answer as possible. He will be much obliged to any Nobleman or Gentleman who may think this worthy of notice. t boata. at . . . That subscriptions be received by the Committee, and by Robert. Harris, Esq., the Treasurer. That in any account which may he published of the above trial, the names of the various Noblemen and Gentlemen who were in attendance for the purpose of speaking to Mr. dandy' s character if required, be inserted. That the thanks of the Meeting be given to Edward Simeon, Esq., for his conduct in the Chair. Signed, by order, EDWARD SINIEON, Chairman. The following sums were subscribed in the room : • The Chairman .£2l 0 0 - E. F..Maitland, Eeq., M.P., Remenham Park, Henley 21 0 0 Edward Golding, Esq., Maiden Erleigh 21 0 0 .1. S. Breedon, Esq., De La Bere, Berke 2l 4) 0 - Wm. Stone, Esq., Reading 21 0 0 1.. Austorick, Esq., Reading 2l 0 0 Robert Harris, Esq., Reading 21 0 0 The Rev. Dr. Wise,' Reading 20 0 0 The Rev. Peter Hansen; Norwich 20 0 0 Major Cameron, Reading... 5 5 0 Mr. Lawrence, Reading 5 5 0 Mr. J. Y. Willatts, Reading 5 5 0 Mr. W. Shackel, Early Court 5 5 0 Herbert Lewis, Esq., Reading 10 10 0 Peter Green, Esq., Houghton 10 I 0 0 Wrn. Stephens, jun., Esq., Reading lO 10 0 George Higgs, Esq., Reading 5 5 0 Mr. Samuel Hawkes, Reading 5 5 0 The Rev. Mr. Howard, Yattendon lO 10 0 The Mayor of Reading 5 5 0 Mr. Henry Hawkes, Reading 2 2 0 Jonathan Tanner, Esq., Reading 5 5 0 George Spence, Esq., Queen-square, London 21 ' 0 0 the County in which such Jurisdictions are situate. 'l. Mr. Henry 'Grattan—Return of Duty paid on the tan ning of Leather in Ireland. ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAT. Supply—Report. --21, oar hick hazy past four. from Sa tto, with 100, with eva, mad sundries ; tto; Lord itto ; Lee! yde, Hall, It Dublin, Address, post-paid, to A. 8., at 110, Drury-lane. N.B. The strictest secresy will be preserved. Just published, in Svo. price 30s. hoards, the Two First of Four Volumes of THE LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONA PARTE. CARPETS. CARTER and FAWCETT, 2, Cheapside, near Paternoster-row, Beg leave to remind the Public, that their extensive Stock of Carpets comprises the greatest variety of elegant pat terns; and as their mode of doing business is exclusively for Ready Money, they are enabled to sell at the very lowest prices. Superior Brussels, at...... 35. 6d.-4s. Od.-4s. 3d. and 4s. 6d. per yard. Yard-wide Kidderminster and Venetian, manufactured en tirely of W001...15. 9d.-2s. 6d.-2s. 9d. and 3s. Od. per yard. Stair Carpeting...os. 7d.-18. 3d.-Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d. Hearth Rugs, Druggetts, Table Covers, Moreens, &c. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Tuesday, March l I. . The Lord Advocate—Bill to authorize an additional Circuit Court of Justicary to be held at Glasgow, and to facilitate Criminal Trial in Scotland. '.- The Lord Advocate—Bill to alter and amend the Act 55 Geo. 3, c. 69, intituled, "An Act to regulate Mad-houses in Scotland." By WILLIAM HAZLITT. " They who would desire to see what an original thinker and a powerful writer has to say about the man of the last age, will not rise from the perusal of the work disap pointed. It contains many nervous and vigorous pieces of writing, which scarcely any man but Mr. Hazlitt could have written : we find many shrewd remarks on the grand subjects of human nature, and some animated spe cimens of reasoning; while the whole has the advantage of being that kind of view of the character of Napoleon which an Englishman was not likely to take."--Atlas. Stein, for Qtisbec ; Guayri ; IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Africa ; r Gibral- Omega, for New= HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 25, 11i2S. Hunt and Clarke, York -street, Cogent-garden ; Sather• land, Edinburgh ; Griffin, Glasgow ; Wakeman, Dublin. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Li brary, 26, Holler-street, Cavendish-square, London. dedicated by permission to his Majesty, handsomely printed in 3 vols. post Svo. price IL I Is. 6d. THE ROMANCE OF . HISTORY.- ENGLAND. By HENRY NEELE. " Truth is strange—stranger than fiction."—Byron. " The plan of this work is excellent. It consists of a tale, founded either on legendary lore, tradition, or histori cal fact, for every monarch's trip, from William the Con queror to Charles the First inclusive."—Literary Gazette. " Mr. Neele's Tales are valuable illustrations of Eng lish manners and striking commentaries on the history of the country."—Times. " Mr. Neele has produced tales of the most vivid and intense interest. "—Literary Magnet. " His work is a valuable addition to ail the Histories of England extant."—Arliss' Magazine. Preparing for publication, in 3 vol.. The Second Series of the ROMANCE of HISTORY, comprising Tales illus trative of the Romantic Annals of France. WEST of ENGLAND FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.-office for Lon don, No. 20, New Bridge-street.—Assurances upon Lives are effected by this Company at a reduction of ten per rent. ; and persons insured against Fire are entitled to a share of the profits every fifth year. Prospectuses (gratis) as above. .b. 23. Wind outward lean ship thick fog iree ships I, and one ith figure ivate sig- By Order, JAS. ANDERTON, Manager for the London Department. COSTLY BOOKS, LIBRARY BOOK-CASE, GRAND AND CABINET PIANO FORTES, DOUBLE ACTION HARP, &c. ALPHA COTTAGES, ST. JOHN'S WOOD. Valuable Leacebold Estate, eligible for Occupation or Investment, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. Y. L. COOPER, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, Feb. 28, at Twelve, u► One Lot, by order of the Proprietor, and with con • sent of the Mortgagees, COIN/PRISING TWO brick-built COT TAGE RESIDENCES, with large gardens, fish ponds, &c., desirably situate, Nos. 12 and 13, the Alpha road, a short remove from the Regent's Park, each con taining three bed -room•, drawing and dining-rooms, break fast.• parlour, store-room, kitchen, and ptber domestic office s ; No. 13 has au additional room, also a chaise hunFle and stable. The whole held on lease, about thiry *even years of which are unexpired, at a rental of 24/. per annu m. The Cottages are let to highly respectable tenants, at rents amounting tra 123/. per tiCHUM. Pos.es 'inn of one may be had at Michaelmas next. To be viewed by permission of the tenants ; particulars had clf George Cotes, Esq., solicitor, 5, Robert -street, Adelphi ; Messrs. Arundell and Miller, 3, Furnival's-inn ; S. Garrard, Esq., 14, Suffolk-place, Pall-mall East ; and cf Mr, H. L. Cooper, 93, Bishopsgate-street-within. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WILLIAMS, At Mr. Clarke's Rooms, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, To-moaaow, and following Day at One o'clock, pre risely, by order of the Trustees, AVALUABLE collection of BOOKS, in superb Russia aud Morocco Bindings. Among many other magnificent works will he found the Musee Francois, four tomes (a very choke copy) ; the Stafford, Shakspeare, Forster, and other National Galleries ; Caricatures, Sport ing anti Humourous Subjects ; the Encyclopedia Britannica, last edition, with Supplement, 2 vols. ; and many of the Standard Vorks in various branches of Literature; a capi tal Mahogany winged Library Rook-case; a Fine Toned Cabinet Piano Forte, in an elegant Rose-wood Case ; Two Fine Toned Grand Piano Fortes ; a Patent Double Action Harp, and valuable Effects. C~grt of it . ..... ~. 10 10 ' IC 11 ... ...... 11 II - ddets- This day was pnblished, in 4 vols. Svo. 2/. 2s. AHISTORY of the LIFE and VOYAGES of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. 11 It 140 4 ...... 11 IY li r 11 By WASHINGTON IRVING. " This work will, from what we have seen of it, give Mr. Washington Irving a prodigious increase of fame. The novelty of fact exhibited will command wonder,— only to be explained by the circumstances which have given the author access to public as well as private archives, hitherto a fountain shut lip,- and a book sealed.' The chaste and nervous elegance of the style, and the liberal and truly philosophical cast of thOught and sentiment, are what no oue need be surprised with, who has read some of his previous writings : hut this performance is every way a more elaborate one than any of those, and of higher pretensions,—pretensions which we have no doubt the world will pronounce to be justified .in the result. To throw an air of total novelty on a theme of ancient inte rest,—to write a history, where previously there had been only memoires pour servir,'—such has been our Ameri can countryman's prowl attempt ; and with immingled pleasure• do we contemplate the fruit of h•is long and ar duous labours."—Literary Gazette, Feb. 2. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. To be viewed till the Sale, anti Catalegueg bad at the place of Sale, and of Mr. William.), Throgmorton-street. After a few words from Lord MELROSE, in expkni.- tion, the House adjourned. .- - - LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metrodolis is 9d. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who tell from d. to Nil. below that price. HOUSE OF COMMONS,- FPERITAKY 21.. The SPEAKER took the Chair this flay at the usual hour. kRGED, in Fields, Sir GEORGE CLERK took the oaths and his seat. COVENT GARDEN ELECT VESTRY BILL, Sir F. BURDETT presented a petition horn the inha bitants of St. Paul's, Covent Garden, against the Bill fu: the appointment of a Select Vestry, (,n the ground that ii; .tending orders of the flonse ha.d nor been oomplied with After a few words from Lord Wm. RUSSELL, the peti tion was referred to a Select Committee, to inquire into the contents thereof. Sir F. BURDETT, Lord W. )1 . Air. LEETISTON, Mr . NICHOU;ON, Rlr. CALvrar, Lord ALTHORP, and Sir E. KNA'TCHBULL were named on the Committee. Valuable Leasehold Estates, with immediate possession, Acre-lane, Brixton, and Oldliam-place, B3gnigge-wells road WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Feb. 23. Ha} 70 Od. to 104 - ii. Od. I Clover 90$. Od. to 1,204, Od. Straw sos (Id. to 365. Od. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. L. COOPER, PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)—Feb. 25 Kent Pockets 4l. 44. 4/. 18a. to Sussex Ditto - 4/, 2s. 41. Bs. to E“PX Ditto 4/. 4s. 4/. 15s. to Farnham Ditto, Fine 0!. Os. 8/. Os. to Seconds 01. Os. 71. Os to Kent 41. 25. 41. 15s. to Sussex Ditto 3/. 104. 4/. 2s. to Essex Ditto-- 41. Oc. 4/. 10s, to 61. 69. 4!. 124. 5/. 09. 9/ Ps. 8/. Os. W. 89. 41. 69. 44 16A. At th e Auction Mart, on Timms])Av, Feb. 28, at Twelve, in Two Lots, by order of the Proprietor, and with th e consent of the Mortgagee. Lot. I. \-/ built FAMILY RESIDENCE, pleasantly situate on the north side of Acre-lane, Brixton, and con tains four airy bed-chambers, dressing-room, nursery and. *tore-room, capital dining and drawing-rooms, breakfast parlour, entrance-hall, convenient kitchen, scullery, "Iluing, and other domestic offices ; coach-house and 'tabling, harness-room, fore -court, and large garden 560 f eet in length. The premi.ses are held on lease, about '77 years unexpired, at a rent of 20/. per aninum. Lot 2. A genteel DWELLING-HOUSE, with attrac ti're Shop, situate No. 3, Oldham-place, Bagnigge-wells 'arl, and contains three bed-rooms, large dining-room, a modern frOnted shop with parlour behind, two kitchens,' and back-yard, cellaring, &c. The premises are held on lease, 60 years unexpired, at a rental of 12/. per annum. The premises may be viewed ; particulars had of Messrs. Aru n del! and Miller, solicitors, 3, Furnival's Inn ; and of N. L. Cooper, 93, Bishopsgate-street-within. APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, prepared and Sold by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville street, Dublin ; and Princes -street, Edinburgh. And may he had of the most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. AC ID ULATED LOZENGES of CA YNRE—for habitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of Uvula, and a refreshing stimulus during Field Sports. These Lozenges have received a patronage almost unprecedented in the above cases ; they are also of great utility to persona in the habit of Public Speaking; and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their favour, where the Voice has been influ eneed by a humid Atmosphere, and diminished in tone. Qn this consideration they are particularly useful to Tra vellers, who are unavoidably exposed to damp. In Boxes, at 2s. and 4s. 6d. ANTACID LOZENGES of QUININE —The new Preparation of Bark, called Sulphate of Quinine, is the in gredient on which the Tonic properties of these Lozenges depend ;` but that the effect', may be more adapted to the object for which they are intended, Antacids and Aroma tics are combined. The Lozenges can be confidently re commended in all Affections of the Stomach, such as Indi gestion, Heartburn, Acidity, Flatulence, and general Weak ness of that Organ. They are found extremely service able in Gouty Attacks, especially when the Stomach is mere immediately engaged. In Boxes, at 2s. and 4s. 6d. FLUID EXTRACT of S ARSAPARILLA (simple an d compound), for makiug the Decoction, as it may be required, in a resumer superior to that generally used. A dessert-spoonful will make half a pint of the Decoction ; it is used as an alterative in Scrofula, scurvy, Secon dary Symptoms, and other Cutaneous Diseases, and as a remedy for the improper use of Mercury. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d. and 20e. Tbit VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER.—This Den.. trifice has so long been in general use, and au appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation in faveur of it. Com posed of Vegetablee, without the admixture of any Mineral a or pernici ous i ngre di ent whatever, i t i s f ree from t h e D i usual objections se j ustly formed against the use o f o ther - t cu. Its d e t ers i ve power i s j ust su ffi c i en t to remove those destructiv e p art i c l es wh i ch adhere to t h e G u ms and the Interstices of th e T eet h ; an d i f use d regu l ar ly, will pre serve them l ea sound state even to old age. In Boxes 2 s . 9 d. PECTORAL ELlXlR.—Bxperience during 3 ver y l ung peri o d h as incontestibly proved the superior e ffi cacy o f 11is Medicine in all cases of Cold, Coughs, and Asthmatic 146 e tiGu l• Dy prom o ti ng gent l e expectorat i on an d ac ting a% an Anodyne, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent cold, and a few doses are generally suf ,,,,j,4pt to remove those which neglect has rendered more o g l isrmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with t ag h4 , B P ittim ,g " Bluod, and other serious symptoms. i i .gottirs, 5t..../4- L I id. suds,. 9d. CAJEPU[ or ODELDOC.—Cajeput Oil, which is the Ontie OcA il,° P d elAci t c,.has been long highly esteemed of &continent as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spas modic OtrOP r q , Palsy, Stiffness ,and Enlargement of the 10 -,,5,,,, I '99ll,l3ruises, and Deafneei ; it is also an af 6 " - ~,n, ; , t psi for unbrO ken . Chilblains. In Bottles, at ,„. 3 :raid/ii: 4d. Fi s ha L SAO TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB. _ 4 tfirlA end pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Con altrodons, end particularly recommended at this season of IhrOfer _ f it,.., 4ll ;Pl i t c ".l'P l . r a,cntai t iR , prefersect to saline ma r je nfi. In; ?P es '4 28 .:9n. • 1 re 4 ,7 1 . he al4ve e peeparations, whe n ,G anyine , will hare ~10 . .ifitte and address Of Meson. B u tl er attech ' ecl to them. ..,,,J ar ei‘ein ettosntien to this caution is requested i 7ruary AS, :14y last Bo'rough, ,uperaa , It ap , with an .er to the 1 under- 1 diitrac. as in her h, taking !Aar, she ety siler lich the the fatal and im. From tntle hunabsr. , M.P., Bedford- of R. I. land, the he Rey., of 1 -4 - Riebar4 B rown V. Alli , Oliver infiam- by bia: 7S a re- Lged 65, late of iddenly, Esq., of t h year, Egg., lady of Dunlop, )unlop, Wu of Sarah, zeti i 4, eldest rottuty e, only year of Order asnt of Anne, le late s►t the INDIGESTION, GALVANISM, 84e. CASES of the Successfill Treatment of In digestion, from Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels,—also of the Nervous System, and other Com plaints, as Asthma, Gout, Blindness, Deafness, Lameness, &c., by GALVANISM, &c. with a lithographic Print of the Thoracic and Abdominal Viscera. By M. LA BEAUME, Aferlical-Galvanist and Surgeon-Electrician, Consulting Ditto to the London Electrical Dispensary, Gratuitous Ditto to the Bloomsbury and Northern Dispensaries, F. L. S. &c. Second Edition, price 39. Also, by the same Author, OBSERVATIONS and FACTS on the Chemical Powers and Medical Efficacy of Galvanism, in the Cure of many Chronic Diseases, with Practical Illustrations ; also, Remarks on Several Auxiliary Remedies, with 3 plates, price 7s. Published by Highley, Fleet-street and Webb -street, Maze Pond ; and sold by Souter, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Hookharn, Bond-street ; and may be had of all Booksellers. Just published, No. HI. of THE JURIST; or, QUARTERLY JOURNAL of JUItICPRUDENCE and LE GISLATION. Contents-1. Early Proceedings in Chancery.-2. The Object of Punishment-3. Medical Jurisprudence-4. Certainty of English Law-5. Civil and Criminal Justice in the West Indies-6. American Law-7. Equitable Jurisdiction—S. State of Crime in England and France. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock. Of whom may be had, No. I.—Contents : 1. The Criminal Code-2. Pro gress of Jurisprudence in the 1 Tnited States-3. Office of Coroner-4. Consolidation of the Bankrupt Laws-5. Legislative Measures in India for Restraining the Freedom of the Press-6. Law of Evidence-7. Proposed Altera tions in the Courts of Common Pleas and Exchequer--8. Wager of Law-9. French Law of Literary Property-10. Introduction of Trial by Jury among the Natives of Ceylon —Parliamentary Proceedings ; Parliamentary Papers ; Proceedings before Magistrates. No. ll.—Contents : I. Military Law-2. Grand Juries—U. The Roman Law in the Middle Ages-4. Cor poration and Test Acts-5. Abolition of the Code Napo leon in the Rhenish Provinces--ti. The Game Laws-7. Dramatic Censorship—S. Insolvent Debtors' Court, and Rules of the King's Bench Prison-9. Parliamentary Pro ceedings--10. Proceedings before Magistrates. LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. This day was published, price 6d. THE LIFE of CARDINAL WOLSEY. Published under the superintendence of the So ciety for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. . London : Baldwin and Cradock. In conformity with their original plan, the Committee have now commenced the publication of the Historical and Biographical Treatises, which it is intended should hence forward appear alternately with those on the Sciences, and the Arts connected with them. Although it will be im possible to preserve a strictly Chronologigal order in the publication of the Histories and Biographies, yet it is in tended that, when complete, they shall form a body of all that is most interesting in the History of Nations, accom panied by separate biographical notices of eminent persons connected with history, with Science, and with the Arts. These Biographies will enable the Committee to bring before the reader the most amusing facts relating to man ners and customs, which the more confined limits of histo ries can hardly admit of. And in like manner it is in tended, in the lives of scientific persons, to give accounts of the state of the Arts and Sciences, and of the progress. of discovery, during the diberent eras. In addition, the Com mittee hope shortly to publish, by way of introduction to the Historical Series, a Discourse of the Study and Use of History, from the pen of one who, it is not too much to say, is by far the best qualified of any writer of the present day, to treat of this interesting subject. The following twenty Numbers have already been pub lished :—The obj ec t s , Advantages, and Pleasures of Science (Preliminary); Hydrostatics, Hydraulics, treatises, draul ics, Pneu matics, Heat, tw o p ar t s , Mechanics, in four Ani mal Mechanics, an Account of Lord Bacon's Novum Or ganon, in two parts, Optics, in two parts, Optical Instru ments, Vegetable Physiology, Electricity, Mathematical Geography, Arithmetic, and Algebra. Rape Oil, Linseed PRICE OF OIL. brown it-- ll 0 12 U 5 10 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICE OF POTATOES.—Feb. V 5. Kidneys—,------- 0/. Os. to 4/. Os. per ton. :Scotch Reds --- 31. Os. to 3/. 10s. ditto. Marsh Champions 3/, 10s. to 41. Os. ditto. Oxnobles and Shows ---.. 21. 10 A . to 31. Os. ditto. PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Rntt+ 50 to 561 b.... 19 21 Ditto-60 to 6611). 22 23 Dressing Hideg 14 16 Fine Coach inks 16 IS Crop Hides, 35 to 401 h. 11 15 Ditto 45 to 5016. 15 171, Ditto 179 19i Per lb. d, to d. Tanned Horse Hides., 14i, 17f, Sicoaisli Ditto 20 21 Per dozen. Calf Skins—. 36 to 401 b, 19 23 Ditto to iolb. 23 26 Ditto 76 to 801 b. 20,+ 23 Small Seals, Greenland 19 21 RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s.d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Kest Ileifers & Steers 3 0 3 4 Ordinary 2 0 2 4 '2 6 '2 9 Market Calf-- 8 0 each SHEEP SKINS. —2s. 4d. toes. 101. I Shearlings— Od. to Os. Sd. Polled Down , COAL MAR] Beaumont fn. 6d. Bunton , 0 Heaton IV*. 36 0 ilebburn Main 34 0 Holywell 32 6 lleworth Primrose * 33 9 Killingworth 35 6 Ord's Lledhugh 31 0 Percy 31 0 PontopWindsor—,—. 31 0 Pelaw .... -.. 33 0 Shiprote 33 6 Willington 35 3 WallsF.ndßewicke&Co. 36 6 Ditto Clarke and C 0..., 32 6 Ditto Cramlington--.. 31 3 Ships at market, 70%-.--Shil ET.—Feb. 25. Ditto Hilda 345. Od. Ditto Hotspur 34 3 Ditto Peareth 23 0 Ditto Perkins and Co. 35 6 Ditto Russell's ---- 35 6 Ditto Walker 35 6 Russell's Lynn's—....,. 34 13 Walls End Hett0n—........ 38 0 Walls End Lyons—.— 36 0 Ditto Springwell.---.. 31 0 Ditto Stewart's 39 0 Blyth 27 0 Hartley 33 0 Walls End Elgin —.. 35 9 Ditto Henderson—. 28 0 Lambton small ---. 22 6 s •4l '~. IRISH MA' DUBLIN MARKET NC ,RKETS, nE.;-FRI I From 1,320 Wheat, per barrel '2O stone 206 1,396 Bet 16 stone 10 0 1,773 Barley.. l6 stone 11 0 6,165 Oats.-- 14 stone 8 0 ,0,027 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 4 0 807 Oatmeal 11 stone 11 0 Sold to Bakers only, '7,278 Cwt. Flour Average price DAI o Feb '22. P. 29 0 2:1 9% 13 0 11 2% 18 0 11 7% 14 0 10 41i 21 0 0 14 0 10 314 Receipts of Flour, 10, Sale: of Do. 11, Quartern Loaf, 41b. 13 0 I 21 0 I 15 )f Wheat and Flour 38s. 4d. per sack. dic iFirsts, from 18s. Od. to 21s. Od. ,;;;; Seconds, * from 13,. Od. to 108. Od. Thirds,--- from 4s. Od. to 98. Od. ;E OF BREAD. a.— Half-quartern, 21b. Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel r ------A-------, '2O stone. 10 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 21. s. d. a s. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. C0rk..,.,,,, 20 0-23 9 7 0-16 6 9 2-11 5 15 6-17 0 14 0-15 6 Limerick 22 6-2:14 10 2 0 0 89—0 0 15 0-16 0 0 0— 0 0 Waterford 22 0-24 6 11. 0-15 0 90— 9 9 15 0-15 6 11 0-13 0 Clonmel '25 0— 0 0 120— 0 0 100— 0 0 12 0-16 0 0 0— 0 0 Belfast_ 19 6-20 9 12 0-13 0 130— 0 0 20 6-21 0 0 0— 0 0 Derry 00— 0 0 128— 0 0 11 1-12 9 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 Car10w..,.. 20 0-24 0 10 0-15 0 80— 9 0 15 o— , 0 0 0 0-- 0 0 Tralee— 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 00-00 00-00 00-00 Beef, Mutton, Pork, per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 1 2d. 3d. 4th. sth. ---- --- -- -- d. a (1. d. a d. s. d. as. d. is. d. s. d. s. d. s. 41. s. d. Cork 4f —:6 1 6 :33 0 .35 o[B-1 078 068 0600 51 0 Limerick— 3 —4 4 5 21 0-29 o[Bo 074 068 062 056 0 Waterford 4 —0 4-5 6 . 33 0-35 098 085 0— 0 0 Clonmel 3 —4 3 —5 00 0078070067 0 60 0 54 0 Belfast ..—.. 4 — 5 !O --0 ' 00— 0 081 080 059 0.4!) 0 0 Derry (1 —0 6 —0 00— 00— 0-0— 0— 0_ 0 Carlow 4 —5 5 6 23 0— 0 096 081 () 74 064 0 0 Tralee 0 —0 0 —0 00— 0 078072064 054 0460 KILKENNY MARKET, Feb. 22.—Butter, 88s. to 91s. per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs, 395. to 40s. per ditto; NVl.eat, 225. to 255. per barrel ; Barley, 9s. to 14s. ; Oats, Bs. to 109.; Flour, 12s. to 28s. per bag; Beef and Mutton, 4A-d. to 5-}d. per lb. ; Potatoes, lid• to 2d. per stone; Coals, 19. 2d. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Aberdeen 42 63 Berwick-- 32 45 Coldstream 34 44 Ciipar 58 62 Dundee ---, 48 62 Elgin 50 54 Inverness-- 50 52 Kelso • 32 45 Kirkaldy--- 46 64 Perth 40 62 L*-- The size of the m 23 '29 19 22 20 21 27 30 18 28 22 23 28 30 2(1 22 26 29 19 21 17 2:3 16 18 16 19 22 24 16 19 20 21 24 26 17 19 22 24 14 17 ies througl 20 21 20 28 27 20 15 in 20 28 34 32 3G 40 4tl 24 26 31 12 LI iota the country.. 33 34 STANFIELD is painting some magnificent scenery for Lord PORCKESTFR'S Tragedy, which, we hear, is to he acted the first week in March. The action of the play lies in Granada, in Old Spain ; and Mr. MAcasAnY and Mr , . B1:7i1 , will sustain the principal characters. Beans. I Oatmeal The House met at half-past four o'clock. After the presentation of numerous petitions against the Corporation and Test Acts, The Marquis of CLANRICARDE was extremely re luctant to intrude himself again upon the notice of the House ; but as there was nu business of a public nature that might not be brought under their Lord ships' consideration, he trusted he would he allowed to make a few observations with reference to a contradiction given to what he had formerly stated in that House. He then stated, that a declaration had been made to a Right Hon. Gentleman in the other House, in his speech at Liverpool, whitl he considered of the greatest importance ; and therefore he asked the Noble Earl opposite (Dudley) if he were aware of it, and to whom it referred ? For the Right Honourable Gentleman at Liverpool had stated that of the personal enemies of Mr. Canning he knew none.—(Hear.)—Now, in comparing that state ment with the declaration he (the Noble Marquis) then adverted to, he did not make it a charge against the Right Honvurable Gentleman that be had departed from that declaration, but he asked for explanation upon the obvious inconsistency of those two statements. The Noble Marquis believed be bad not made himself clearly understood to the Noble Earl, though the Noble Earl did reply, calling the attention of the House to the conduct of his lamented father-in-law, under circumstances which he would not allow to be in any one point analogous to those iv which the Secretary for the Colonies and the Noble Earl were placed. If the Noble Marquis understood the Noble Earl rightly on that occason, be admitted that he had heard some such declaration ; that he might have ap proved the feeling that gave rise to it ; that it had not the authority of his name ; but that he could not con sider it subject to the limitation of time. Now there was a great difference between the declara tion the Noble Marquis had stated to have been made, and which had been thus partially admitted, and the declara tion which was avowed to have been made by the Right Hon. Gent. in another place, still theNobleMarquis contended that that avowal, and the declaration admitted by the Noble Earl were sufficient proofs of the inconsistency of the statement of the Right Hon. Gent. at Liverpool, at least they show that in September lie did know of some personal enemies of the late Mr. Canning, although between that and January be knew of none. As to the truth of what the Noble Marquis had stated there could be no doubt ; because, on the return of the Right Honourable Secretary for the Colonic4, he paid more than one visit to the widow of his la mented friend. On going into that lady's house, on one occasion, the Noble Marquis met the Right Hon. Gent. just coming out ; be immediately entered the house, and was informed by her Ladyship, as well as by another individual present, of the declaration that the Right Hon. Gentleman had made, and which he conceived wholly in consistent with what the Right Hon. Gent. had stated at Liverpool. In confirmation of this he held in his hand a letter written lest Friday by that Lady, addressed to the Right Honourable Secretary, in which she asserted that he did make the declaration, as reported by him (the No ble Marquis) to that House, and which letter, when • ever he might be called upon, he was at liberty, and prepared to read to the House. It had been stated that his declaration could not have been made to the House without a scandalous Violation of good faith. The Noble Marquis begged to state, that the communication had never been made by the Right Hon. Genttlernan confi detially, nor did it at all bear the nature or character of such a communication. It was communicated to others ;it ap peared in a daily journal of the widest circulation, with the answer given to it, and which could not have been conveyed to that journal by the Noble Marquis's friends, because they had never seen it until conveyed by the public papers. Earl DUDLEY felt great difficulty in being called on, for the second time, to answer the Noble Marquis. It appeared to him that that question could not be dis cussed in that House. He looked to this on politi cal grounds, and it would be impossible in a country like this for any Government to go on, if expressions, used in the warmth of a political struggle, were to he considered for ever binding. As well as political hostilities, there were political reconciliations. He thought the introduction of such topics as were Parliamentary only ought to be re sorted to, and that those matters now introduced were fitter to be decided at the tribunal of public ssciety rather than Parliament. Lord CLANRICARDE, in explanation, said that the question which he had put had not been answered.— The declaration had appeared in the public jour nals, and he could not consider it a private declara tion, as it was made by the Right Hon. Secretary in capacity of Privy Councillor. The question was, to whom did the declaration made by the Right Hon. Secretary refer? Lord SEAFORD said, it is with feelings of the most painful nature that I enter into the discussion of a subject which involves a question of the sacred pertiarmance of duties of a peculiar nature to a Right Hon. Friend of mine, now no more ; a friend whose friendship was the pride and de light of my life ; a friendship which commenced at our earliest youth, and continued unabated and unimpaired until he was snatched away in the fulness of his fame and his hoo.our,—in the fulness of a fame which constituted the happiness of his private friends, and was identified with the good of his country. Those feelings, however painful, are overcome by a paramount sense of doty, although rendered more distressing bythe course pursued by my Noble Friend, a near connection of the late Right Honourable Gentleman ; and it must be pain ful to me to express a difference of opinion from him upon points in which we both have so deep an interest ; and the reluctance which I felt to do any thing which might h ave th e appearance o f unnecessa ra y entering into a conflict with him, sealed my lips upon a former occasion, and prevented my taking part in the debate. I shall not, my Lords, enter upon the several points which my Noble Friend near me has done, but shall content myself by making a statement which is called for by my duty to my Noble Friend opposite, and to the Right Hon. Secretary for the Colonies, as well as to the memory of my lamented Right lion. Friend. my Lords, had an opportunity of witnessing the habits of friendship and confidence which subsisted be tween my Noble Friend, the Right Honourable Secre tary for the Colonies and Mrs. Canning, and know ing the admiration, indeed I may say the veneration, which my Noble Friend entertained for his (Mr. Canning's) transcendant talents, and for those, if possible, more en dearing and fascinating qualities which he possessed, and also knowing the circumstances under which my Noble Friend accepted the seals of office under his friend Mr. Canning's Administration—circumstances which af ford no ordinary proof of friendship on his part, and of confidence on the part of 31r. Canning, I cannot think it possible that my Noble Friend, in taking office:under the present Administration, was influenced by any other feelings than those of a sincere and generous sense of what he owed to the memory of his and my much lamented Friend.— It is impossible for me, my Lords, to entertain any other feelings with respect to the course which another individual, whose name has been called into question, I mean the Right Hon. Gentleman the Secretary for the Colonies, has taken. Having, my Lords, had an opportunity of estimating that Right Hon. Gentleman's this, that he now professes to say what he did not say, and to disavow what he did say, I consider the inference to be of great importance; and as my name has been brought forward in support of it, I feel it my duty to Mr. Huskieson to declare, that on no occasion when I mentioned that declaration, did I mention it as having been made in the, manner in which it had been attempted to fix it upon him. No precise form of expression could be given on my autho rity; I (lid not profess to give the precise words which he used on that occasion; I confined myself to the substance, and I cannot now pretend to rely upon the accuracy of my recollection as to the words. So little attention did I pay to the form of the expression, 1 cannot now re collect the words which I, in relating the circumstance, may have used; and I cannot now say, in contradiction to the statement which had been made by some friends of mine, that I did not use the words attributed to me ; but if I did use those words, I am bound to state that Kleave had a subsequent opportunity of knowing that they were not the words which he employed upon the occasion. I take no shame to myself for avowing this inaccuracy in my recollection, and I now beg leave to state to your Lordships that Lord Granville showed me in Paris a letter written by Mr. Lluskisaon to that Nobleman on the day after the declaration took place, and while the words were fresh upon his mind. In that letter he states to Lord Granville what passed, and he does so in the same nom' , which he has lately avowed in another place.—(Loud cheers.)—Those persons know'little of me who imagine that by what I now state I wish to soften down or qualify the sentiment which dictated that declaration I speak as a private individual, and as such I nmst say, that I would have found it difficult to have connected my self with those of Mr. Canning's colleagues, who had for merly separated from him. But I was, a private individual. My Right Hon. Friend and his political friends in the Cabinet were not, and I am of opinion, that those, my Noble and my Right lion. Friends, being public men, were hound to consider their public duties paramount to private feelings, when an offer to retain their places was made so them by the Noble Duke who was empowered to form an Administration. I approve that. their considera tion of their public duties, and of the explanations received by my Noble Friend at the bead of the Foreign Office, and my Right Hon. Friend, the Colonial Secretary, be such as that, on forming part of the Noble Duke's Administration, they shall not be called on to abandon the principles on which they acted under Mr. Canning's Government. Then, I say, that I think it was their public duty not to withhold their services from the Noble Duke—and that their private duty also, as friends to the memory of Mr. Canning, ought to dictate the same course to them —after the Noble Duke's offer to them of retaining them in their important and influential offices, connected with the foreign policy, with the Colonies, and the Government of Ireland, without requiring of them a compromise of their principles. This offer of the Noble Duke I conceive to be such a decided tribute of honour to the memory of my late Right Honourable Friend, that I say they acted most crrrect]y in not objecting to join the Noble Duke's Ad ministration. In fact, I see nothing in the conduct of the Noble Duke or of my Noble Friend (Earl Dudley), or my Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Huskisson), as set forth, in their several explanations, but what is strictly honourable. As to the alleged differences of opinion between the Noble Duke and my late Right Hon. Friend, did not the Noble Duke act with him many years in the same Administration—in the time of Lord Liverpool—aye, and of the Duke of Port land, when my late Right Hon. Friend filled the office of Foreign Secretary--and was not the Noble Duke more immediately connected with, and a consenting party to, his measures of foreign policy, under the Government of Lord Liverpool ? As, however, the measures of my Right Honourable Friend's foreign policy have been l already discussed, I shall not, on this occasion, go over them again, nor reply to those several commenta tors on them—whether to those who, approving his prin ciples of foreign policy, objected to the time and mode of their application, or those who disapproved both his prin ciples and their practical operation—or to those persons who approved both one and the other—or finally, to that class of politicians, who declare they could never know what were his principles of foreign policy—(A laugh)—to these several persons I shall not now make an answer, but briefly show the condition in which Mr. Canning left the country at the time of his death. He left her in the pos session and exercise of that influence which, from her power, she had a right to assume—he left her at the head of the Councils of Europe—he left her when the eyes of all the nations of the New World and the Old were turned upon her, some with feelings of confidence, some with gratitude, some with hope, and all with respect— (Cheering.)—For the proof of this, I need only to refer your Lordships to the sentiment of respect entertained for my late Right Hon. Friend by the liberal and enlight ened of all countries, and the sensation of dismay and con sternation universally felt at his death ; an event which, in foreign States as well as in Eugland, was lamented as a national calamity. And that this my late Right Hon. Friend's glorious course of foreign policy will be followed up by his successor, we have a hope, and, indeed, a warrant, in my Noble Friend's retention of the direction of the foreign policy ofthe Empire, Then, as to the Right Hon. Gentleman at the head of the Home Office, his sentiments, and the manner in which he has expressed them, reflect the greatest credit on his candour ; that Right Hon. Gen- ' tleman has declared, that there was not one measure of my late Right Honourable Friend in which be did not concur, with the exception of the Catholic Question ; that he never met a public man with whom he acted as colleague in office with greater pleasure ; nor one under whom, as leader , in the Commons, he was more willing to act, or as Premier in the Administration, but for the Catholic Ques tion ; and the objection which he felt even on that point. arose from the peculiar sort of auxiliary relation in which he should stand as Home Secretary to a Prime 'Minister favourable to Catholic Emancipation. As to any measures intended by the late Government, or any dissensions or dis cussions that may have taken place in that Cabinet, I shall make no ocservationo on them, as they are subjects with which no person not a Member of that Cabinet ought to interfere—no more, I say, thee, this, that lam sure they involved no personal motive, no fundamental principle, of a nature which would render it incompatible for my Noble and Right Hon. Friends to act in concert with the Noble Duke and his friends in the present Administration. Their Lordships will remember the fact of Mr. Canning's offer of office to the Noble Duke and the friends who retired with him, coupled with his (my late Right lion. Friend's) assur ance that the Government should continue to be conducted on the principle of Lord Liverpool's. N ow , after this, I can see no reason why the Noble Duke oppo site r imy not consistently make a similar offer to the f rie nds of M s . Canning, nor why they should not as con s istently accept' it. As to any objectione arising from private feelings, I co n . Sider that my Right Hon. Friends ough t t o h o l d thm , elves subordinate to their public duty , a nd I hav e no doubt th a t in the main they will act on genera l mea sures with perfect honcord with the Noble Duke and h is friends. As t o th e explanations lately given on m a tters t hat arose sin c e th e ' formation of the present Government, while some persons are of opinion that somewhat more express pledges or sti pulations, or, es the phrase toss, guarantees, might to bsve Mr.TIUME inquired why the petition was not refertcl to the Standing Orders' Committee? The SPEAKER explained, that under the perztliar eumstances of the petition it could not be reSt.rred to th, standing Orders' Committee, from the ennstitutian that Committee. Mr. HUME thought the Standiug Orders' Committee were best qualified to judge of the contents of the petition from their experience. The SPEAKER said that all the Members of the Select Committee were also Members of the Standing Orders' Committee, with the, exception of Sir F. Burdett arii Lord W. Russell. IMPERIAL GAS COMPANY. Mr. TYNES CLINTON brought up the report of the Imperial Gas Committee. Upon the question that it be read, Mr. HUME complained that when the Imperial Ga. , : Company was instituted, it was stipulated that a sum of 250,000/. should he subscribed as capital, and one-eighth o f the profits should ha invested in some of the public funds to meet any claims on the Company. This condition was made for the security of the public, and now, whea the Company made an application for a renewal of their privileges, it was only fair to state to the pnblic, that they had violated their contrail. They had sold out the sum they had in the funds, and the pubiie had no security. There were several of those Companies in London who exercised conjointly a very important in fluence. The chartered Companies refused to let oat a single burner under 41. a year, but the unprivileged Com-. ponies let out a single burner at 50 per cent. less. This. Was the effect to the public of those chartered Companies. lie (Mr. Hume) knew nothing of the parties interested in this Company, brit there had iwn a violation of the compact made by the Company with the public. J-le therefore proposed as an amendment, th a t t h e report Rionld be react this day six months. Mr. ROBINSON agreed with Mr. Hume that there had been a gross violation of the contract made by the Company with the puhlic. He found, too, that some of the persons who were aiding and abetting in that foul fraud, the Aligns. Mining Company, were also connected with this Company, and the House should not sanclion persons who proved themselves so uudeser‘iog of powers of a similar kind. InT•ohnegyhtlliiine tchfenrsaC-rt Mr. TYNES CLINTON said the. ill had been pit into his hand in the absence of the Hon. Member, who formerly', carried it through the House. He gained l e i a n ll e y a k r n a e ti l l y er no th tlalio , t , it. He believed that the sum to be deposited as seNtrity I had been misapplied as was stated ; but lie also believed that by the present Bill t ,, li c e ou D t i e t i it f o b rs ro t u s i - o g i i ' l i t d I keep within the terms of the law. elibAceinTllMAN also oppmerl y the Bill. Mr. CALCR.AFT said, that as the Company hail al j ready violated the contract they bad made with the public, Ihe wonld not tempt them with the opportunity of viola n : the law again. The Company hail by the Bill being brought in by the lion. Gentleman, : Ir: . not by the Gent I en n ssrb i o n filet: Gentleman was so mixed tip with those Companies, that He said the Directors had withdrawn the money deposited the m ß r. ill A w l o d u e l i d in l a i n av in the funds for the public security, y for the purpose of persons concerned in other babbles, which were no hotte blic frauds, and he therefore than public terefore thought the Bill ought ._ to be thrown out. ;Air. • ATTWOOD f • 1 aii a few words which were Mandi . gambling and trafficking 1 bip i n the Gallery. Mr. MABERLY said, that if they I granted the pra i v i ,:r . of the petition, they would be public, by re nderingabsolute a mo i n w o rp o e l t s il l a i t rh th ir g h 4 l t p ax li o e n d gas ' at a dearer rate than the public c p oid ' d otherwise l obtain it. He trusted the House would mark their sense of thz, present attempt to injure the public by rejecting the Bill at once. After a few words from Mr. CLINTON, ,the gallery was cleared for s division, when the numbers appeared t•, be-- inliebcthiii,iigme,d t: For Mr. Nome's Amendment Against it Majority The Bill was therefore thrown out. Sir JAMES GRAHAM presented petition_, from a number of places in favour of the Wakefield and Ferry - bridge Canal. General GASCOYNE moved that leave be given to introduce a Bill for the enlargement of the Docks at Liverpool, notwithstanding that the Committee had re ported that the standing orders had not been complied with. He did not mean to impute any thing to the Cm- n; CLIEAP EDITION OF LORD BYRON. This day was published, in four pocket Volumes, with Portrait and Plates, price only 18s. A NEW EDITION of LORD BYRON'S POEMS. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.