The Sun. — London, England, 1825-05-04 00:00:00

4,1 1 1 ‘`,47 r ~.~~ ro , • - • 4: , - - ,T '-- i , t. =;-•.k :t'-‘s` - . 'eo, ,I , 6.--k.. ';, \ •\ WI - ..r.:::' , - • ' _•tri\- -; ! . 1, : ..1 •:, ' . A i :, 'q .-:=;:-.; -,,,,, d. 4- - 4-1--- • 4 14 Or " -:.. ...,,, ,_ .• • _et -- - ' ~..,„:,. .... •: 7 4-4 . - Ff::„, ,, i ... . , -- . ~., 4 . . .. . . _ f „,- /'-'0 i" - .. . ,e,/,( ‘.-;;;;,..,,,,..,;: e...j -_, • --f f - . .. , . •.............._„______,_. _ . . 41111514 Tir f ' , . ; t: • v., ° i ,9 L - (' d NIJ*MBEIt 10,185. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1825 PRICE SFIVENPEN( colviltAcT -rOR PAPER. James•street, 30th April; 11325.. rlB COM PT 11:01, LE R of Ms 'MAJES TY'S STATIONERY OFFICE is ready to receive TENDERS for various descriptions of PAPER required fur thePtiblic Service. . . . . Partiedlars . of Contract can he, seen, and Sam Or s. of the Papers liad, at .the Stationery Office. ' • • The Tenders,rnust be delivered on or beforr , Twelve on The - darof . the 16tii of May next, sealed,.and - rnarked in the corner "'Tender for Papel-." --• • A ••• • be• DISPOSED OF, an ESTABLISHED it NEWSPAPER in IRELAND; producing 1,6001.: per Azialt l m be Sold fin. a sum of Money, and Ah ntitti on a Sum of Motley - Only. Proposals will be received by J. K. Johnston and Co., No. 1, Eden Quay, Dublin. s . . • CLERGY OR PHAN CORPORATION, St. John 's Wood, Mary-le-661)e, 1 Patron—THE Pr'e - sid:entLThe Right HOno tt rable, arid , Right Reverend the - L 014.11414 of LON'DON. • Vice-President — The Right Hatf..tord KENYON. IVO TTCE is. :hereby , given,.. that . the: . ÜB. •LIC EXAMINATION of the CHILDREN in the NCHOOLS'of. this CORPORATION will ,take. place- at - the SCHUOL.BOUSE, before His Grace.. the. Lord Archbishop ' 3 f CANTERBURY, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th Instant, at Twelve.o'Clock precisely. • - Make.. is. herebr. further given, that. a -QUARTERLY UEN4RAL MEETING of this INCORPORATED SO CIETY FOR ..CLOTHING,.„MAINTAINING , . a nd EDU eATINp. p,oott: 'ORPHAN' CHILDREN - 'Of CLERGY ,IBN of - the ESTABLISHED CHURCH o f ENGLAND, until of. AOE to-be -put APPRENTICE. holden at' FREEMASONS' TAVERN, Great Qut.ellitreet; Lincoln's !011-6eldfri - on• THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at Half-Pest . • Wta o!elock precisely. E. J. TURNOUR. Secretary. ~ Ci OIL. EA P, or .Caution i v , Recommended in Deciding on the CLAIMS of the 'MAN CATHOLICS. By AN'T'I -ROM ANUS. y, d mu l l: Prin ted tr a C.• and J I. Rivington, St. Paul's Church . mid .Wi10( I • P M'all t a • • - , s . r. KATHARINE DOCK S price 2s. OBSERVATIONS 'upon the' " CASE 'i)Cthi! LONDON DOCKS." Altai Alter-am Porten)." Sold by 3. M. Richardson,' .23 Cornhill. This A may pubiished, in . Bvo. prices. Gd. 1 r W EAtS fcti L EQ-ISL PA NIES. ATPAS ; or, 716TEt 'on the tAillEitidAsd Mir4N6' Cbm " A strange and a strong , riOusion it is, wherewith these men bewitched the World ; a forcihle, spirit of Error r uilsfileedx , he, which bath brought men to•such-a senseless and unreasOnalilePcTsOasion as this is."—iloof,..: krinted t'Or •Albernerfelsireet. LON' 17/6N - 11 . I , .IPOSITORIL'',' for the CABINET MAKERS" SOCIETY, for every Description of.cA_BmIRNET.FURNI ESM AIANU•:' FURNI 'T'URE FEATHER BED and 312 ' 1.1 ' 1 1 A DE NoALL RAgTogy,, .; No.. 71, Corns -‘o f a r •: e • . Pump.-=Ready eady STREET; Leridon : oppOsite AI gat Prilll,l7 ' - ' - Takersreip . fieoally 1, $519e:ty..,0f OabineG , . inform ' the:Publie- that 'the3vetill 'Fontinub'i the aboi , •e I lstablishment for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics . who. have large Familec, by offering them Manufactured Armies r 14.t heeri - h e ine-t:LinP,, qt . thp • bpst Workman,ship„,ald than any House. can do in by London twenty.five I allthe GQO4I but Cheapte !here:being no .other' piotit, keiin_r-ma - uffi iently satisfied I '°use expenses ;at the same time will b P2 A r b the cent., w ith hawing-constant EMployfnent for the e insel:O C ei and 1 consisting of families: „„lhis,SoqetWas -g i t 4 blish, ed . , in June, 1f,,t,„, 2 . , f m'l's rui itu tediatiics, • addirfg - the nittnb_e_r more were , added to `lei, amounted to 66; .. of fi t l beir Iv ives a a - in June, OWN ; P 3tine • 18,21, 8. The the Society; in June, 1820, 10; and in t}nd Number:now...receiring Support ,through the illeaniof, di Establishm e nt is 191 9 i l .. T he . Society and Famflips:.beg leaver to . retatti their:, tincere thatiks to .thwe Ladies and Gent ti le ... m ... ,en ,e - o w ni h rn o e h ria av i e .; idthertO hOnceiratheni with Weir . Orders . a d'-ite t , l 'ns and shall always feel happy m their . endeavot . us .to xive ; fiAtu • • th .re satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of ireelt ' ll enOole.nce, wbf.lrebr they.may'be' enabled to• increase Number of the Society. ne following Artielesi are inserted- as a.Specituen;of the; - very Tull Low Prices all Farranted .r .,„ .. R ti e d a i d d y ; i ll a l t o h n b ey ot o io n th ly. t 15,.. ell size'llaliegatili fikli - -i'° . st 16ect .... titll ll -size tmt 4pils.teB4 Drawer, ered hair gather to .4 ls.-hrtihiigany endssona_ i 2: 3..- alher,Bed si•klo:s.-Ditto, free from dust, and smell, full size 31. 10S.- - oil 11.6x.-Best do. IrUaPa.nned Chairs of any dOet'PtiM l It T hank-stand 168"..4-Ditto, , DressTg T u, T 4 l . ! . A . 1 7 8 s 'r : L --- h r i eet a tn l e h t , offs 14 , 3ft ~,Ii fixhes Chest g f -' 14.4- e 'e t a tto on pfl.. I tl at 4 .. hci gan ' y - PeMbreke . Tahl6 . 1 . 1...1115.-Three- 18s.-Three-foot t . Ditto 111,1 a nd claWa'3l. lts.,,Biabogany DreagingVabl6-11.- -...0.4, best.ll. 4s., 7 Dirto Bedsteps 11. Bs.-Ditto ditto 11. 12s. I , l gt i tto - ditto 21: 2.S'-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British e 141 %.=-E-Illitto . ditto IS. 6s.=-Dittoditto... 4 - ditto-7..-Dpii4pto i.t..„ o ' 4 ir, (-41 3 1 . , ,,large.size,- conimp 3,s -Auto_j ' Bed ndPillow.s3., 64 - 7 pjtto ditto77--:Ditto ditto 1 25. - Sea.,.a, . 4 . L m ig- Shhogany T r , F ' S - - -Mile ditl6 75.-Tray Stand 7 . ... - Li e ?;14,1.-Japariugd 13001c5he1f..70.:7-Ten Cad_c1y.1.9 c 4.47 , 1) : 17:1 - , htl " e5k .. 21 3.,-llesk covers inn:umber 7 1 1 ti o Y Pattern Bs' 6d.-Eiglit Naliotrany Chairs, „ u ci s Vei - ed tifith 8 ditto diZ el , i aii, brass . nailed 61. 68'.-8 b dittO ditto 6 , 1. Sofa match 71, j o g'. 75.-.).0 Trafalgar ditto 01. s.-•-IV.lah-,ralaol,i_.pktto; with 1.1r,,,5..--Ditto CoUch 71. 105..- - •-Dttto ditto . 81.1 • tt4znz,eaa 71: lOC-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa ' Tables , , a_ on l'lpl-1,73-letga;,. hanAled .. wood fll, 155,-,-.,5.V.t of I ‘ l4ml, - n Y it to ;I t ',we Card and, ln S r o ° l4 - on . - Rilhirs and claws 121. I2s : - . ,' , ..14',,`"e best' thif can be made-to order_ or imiteyn• 181. IN. ?ek ~ 1,, , „ 5 e ni:,..7, foot 6, pedestats Ihl of •§ldeboardi .with ,carved. ! -I !lei l .--Ditt o - foot 161,-r-Ditto 6 (Opt six -- --,"•' ~Set- • bi t - ,'' .g Tal , l•%', of i tb - I st pattern 4` . toot by 10 foot' €ll 11.- 7 Iti---,-,1 byfootll e f a. 6,151:-Ditto;-. 4 foot 6 by 12 Eliot 6, ii..165,•,•=1: ' ,l foot c of 31.105.-r. Palliasse tteattLasl'ent Wetstdll Yal filirituie' il: 15. - , Bamboo Ifed ',•ki,,r'rtt French toli, with arriph.y and fringe,-81. 10S. ,r/ i4; ioot.ui p.bugany,,four,post ; with Bedstead :arid -Ig,rintore, i , ,, ...t daperies, lined, all through, eputplqe,„ 151,,,10.- ', 4 Deri e „. °°t. ditto; dittO 16i. IBS.-:-Ditto ditt6, - wfth cerifiee; of a ''t4t 111 4 es, 181. 10' „Efttri (4th:4:with ..goldsorciice, ~...a:(l4l'eehTY 201 ._Dr l awing l -roOrn . Curtains of, the kr•st_Mo,-; DieYaz, fitted for window, 61. 6d.-1)1titO Mad 71 ,. . - . 75. Vawit i ' "a i tuPerioi. and elegant atyle :Of - werk.; 101. Ms.- 1 'tto 4'.°1411 rose -wood-Drawing-room : r prratalgar (hairs 4 -..,„,' - n la . l -aid with Buhl: 201.--LTable, G I Covers, and Sofa, 181. t l , &m t. , ii 1 pr. , „ ' - s ti 61. 65.-Ditto •71. 7s. d ; , q& ' s'--- awing-room ' 't a -IL' el' 4-110 m-hair lush one, eacl,k 0,5;.,04.. - 2Covered Gam,, , , W. TIkLIRNELL, Agent. t'% t iiiitit- iftitifig ibi;t.tith.. 1 PaclteA f . ...- tl; ', A Pan s •-•-' -.Ku of r:xpenee; exceptthe materials, And sent L l e 4...„ ca. ot Great Britain, and to the East:arld,,li r cAt tp7. 't,etooo' -Icita,,ins fit.ted out, and merchants supplied with a lit ~,•44,,,3'°r4xPortatieti.---- 42 t' ' day aished at a few hours' • ; notite, and" wo or fou r • . OLOMBI A N ASSOCIATION for AGItI . --N CUI.TURALItad other PIjttPOSES. . CAPITAL. One Million Three Hundred Thousand Pounds • ... Sterling: _ PAESIDEN T—flis Excellency the Hon.ManuelJose Ifurtardo. GI - lA!RMAN—Sir James Mackimosh, M.P. • DEPUTY L CHAIRMAN—Pascoe.GrenreII,.Esq. M.P. DIRECTORS. Edward 31.1). Stephen Lushington, Esq. 141 iCimas Edgar, Eq. • • LL.D. M,P. Goldsolitzfici;;, &p:1„ J. F. Maubert, En• . Williain Graham, Esq. J. D. Powle.s, PR. Charles Herring, Esq. Thomas Richardson. Esq. Edward flurry, Esq.. Sir, R. Wilson; M.P. coax. • • . T. Wilsoa, , Esq. M.P. Wm. 'Thompson, Esq. Ald. M.P. ! 1 3. 412( K.XA4 1 --,Messrs. Barclay, Tritton, Bevan and. Co. ;. Sir ' James Estlaile, Estlaile, Harnmet, WenfclL and Scott.. Sptacrrotts- - -Messrs. Swan), Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Mint. SicitE;raitr —John Orrok, Esq. AL'DI liavid Barclay; Esq. jaffray, Esq., • . The tiePtiblie Of Colombia offers: great inducement to emi ' gration.: . - • With a soil capable of yielding almost every species of natural production, it possessee a variety of climate; adapted, acCordhiglo the elevation of the respeetiye 7 districts from the sea, to the cultivation of the tiuits both of tropical and Euro.: pean'eauntles.e'and to tile:several:Varlet - lei:of 'the human'constie tution. Colombia extends, on the Atlantic shore, from the mouth of theOeinocb to the of •Pritianta; and on the Pacific, from Opayaqail to the same Isthnitis e the country is intersected by innumerable rivers and streams.- The Republic iv ii) fifteenth year of its indettendence Its entire ter. ritory is free from the presence of any foreign force or authority. British consuls teside-al the capital, and at the principal ports, and a treaty of comineede is ;now in progress between the Re pabliatind the British Cloverninent.- The ‘Government - of Co desirous of promoting the emigration to its territory of Useful persons, capable of drawing 'forth ihe natural re - sodrcea of the country. A Nee of Congress was passed on the 11th of 3une,18?3; investing the Government with authority to dispoe olands; and grant privilegei for this purpose, Under . the sanction of this law, two grants-have been made, of specific quantities of land; in different dikricta of :Colombia, of which this Association has beeiMie poSses,ied, amounting to upwards of a millionbf English` 'acres. Two-thirds - of this quantity have been - Ceded - free, and the ten - minder at a price little more thane nominate These 'grants (one or other of them) contain -die folloWing , 'privileges in favour . 'of all settlers who-'may proceed" to occupy these lands tint!, during ten yeari, from military service, except re quired for 'local defence. • Exertiptionefrom duties of all cloth ing imported for the use of. the 'settlers' —(Agriculturlaf imple ments :are by - latv exeMpt from duty..) 'Exemption, .in one grant for six years ' and in the other for-ten years,' from direct cdtitiichtztitins and - ecclesiaStical Exerarr front ex - port - duties, of the produce raised by the sett for six years. Settlers not to be in any way molested ote -- accotith of their religibies FOr - the purpose of bringing these lands into a productive state; - and rendering them of value to the association, it will proceed to take measures for establishing settlers thereon. It will dispose of the lands in small quanti ties, either at. a fixed price or at an annual rent, to agrieul tuplists, who may be disposed to occupy them, affording to such persons- the following ad vantages, viz: The providing for them, in the most economical matinee, a passage to Colombia— appotnting. agents to receive th e m the re o n their landing, to furnish them with all necessary information as to their proceed.: lugs, and to conduct them to the piece of their location—en suring an ad .quate supply of provisions for their teso—and, in, cases where it . may be necess a ry, making such advances - of: mo neyeas-mayebe,tigeined prtident; As security, for, theerepayment of these advances, together with interest thereon,, theassociation.- w4l hold the title deeds of the land; vith a right of lien on the - stOck growing crops, until the amount thereof, together with the pur chase-moneteof the land, or arrears of rem, (as th.ecasemay re quire) shall be paid off. Competent . persons are at present en gagede in . rolorabia, in selecting .and measuring oft the lands, and several Mechanics have beensent out, to commence the erectiorVOf . teoements on such parts as may . be seletted. In structions have been given that, in making the selection, regard be had chiefly to the salubrity of the situation, the productive ness,of the soil, the suitableness of the climate to the European constitution, and the facility of communication with the sea. Advices have been_ recently received of these instructions hav ingbeenecarried into etfect in respect to a considerable portion the land, and of its having been taking possession of on be halfof the Association. The Association will. adapt, as an in variable rule, the ascertaining in , all cases, with the utmost at tainable exactness, the healthiness of every spot whereon settle-e ments may be proposed to be formed, and the compatibility of the situation with the health of the Europeans.t . The lands which' are at present selected, and under examination; may be approached by water communication, within two days' journey. ColeinbiaprodUCes, at pit:sent, cocoa; coffee, cotton; 'indigo, sager.; rice, Mitiee, tobacdo, wheat, and European grains; but 'such is the want of hands for cultivation,. that, although' wheat may be groWn in' abundance on the: high lands, the - ,city of Caracas imports annually,, at .considerable ex.. pence, upwards Of 40,00 U barrels of flour, from the United S?at44, for its owti consunmtion. - The leading inducements to th is •iiiideitaking. tip eear to be shortly the Se—as regards • the etnigtanti---the pbtaininee, o I very easy terns, land of the most valuable de4eription, anti enclowed with peculiar privileges, Within a six* weeki' voyage freen Europe ; the being ftir nished with 'adequate aeestaece to ciable theth to bring the. land into a prOductive'state; anal alte certainty of rnarketi for the produce they may raise—and as regards the Association the obtaining a remuneration for - the land, in the shape either' of rent or of purchase-money, with the reasonable prospect 'of .its con tint - tally, iin - peovingin value—and interest on all advances mails tti the settlers. This AssOciatien does not purpose, hove ever u ,to lithit its ndeiiakings to the matter of colonization..;-- 'rlie. formatiOn .of roads' in Colombia is an object of' the higliest iinPrirtane e• , ant in sortie particular situations,. where 'a cbilktieraiele traffiV is carried` on within a liMited distance . . there;is reason to believe . that ciente' tnig'.tt be very advan tageously applied io this purpose, on obtaining from tire Go verninene of Colonel:4 the cession of ..the right 9f levying tolls' and.other:priVikalor'af e iveiiterni of years. Forthe grantbig such ptiVileges,lthe'Gbvernrrientis'especTallY authorized by law of Congress : , Tike only means of conveyance, at present used in Colombia; are - Mules, gild' the backs ,of' then- and women. A survey of the road,' from La -Guayra to the city of distance of 1.1-nitlies); - has beetetitade - by a very skilful glish - engineer, which if iteipears, that the construction-of a'Rail::road'is.prtictiNfil&therei-atid as far us can at present be judged, niight be profitably .eadertaken. A neg - ociationhas at present lieon op erriell " with the Coloinbian government; for' krnti ng .sucii privilegs' as to the leVying of tells; rates . orcar. riagete Sec. tbr,ti sfieKat4 terur of years, as blight render a closer'' consideration of the unitertakin g de4ridele; and Without-gOing into unnecessary detail on altis.point,it is-sufficient ta state - that the Ateibeiritien will'POSSe s S: the potrer of engaging in the fore mation roads e the.establishmene of steam navigatiO9. on the rivers, and generally in any- undertakings or investment in Colombia,. Where, after f a diligint and careful exatnitiatia of , the circumstances, it shall appea r tit the that the clipi tafbf the Aisarciatiiin rimy he atiVitrifageonsly employed, and more especially_ such e as shall PPPear . to have a mani fest tendency to ittcprOVe" the v a l ue Of t he l an d • s e c Ured, by the Association, or ,to assist the pursuits of' the settlers.— The Associition Will tinssess the poWer to purchase ant to adVanee Money on the I:aort aflier ]arils in Colorirhin, ar and generally to a dopt such gage of lands in that country.; * By the Act of Congresi of the 22d- of August, 1821, en titled, t' Law repecti:g themode taking cognizance of and p idieedinis in causes th 6 faith," it i 4 enacted that " proceed ings shall only take place with Roman Catholics, horn in Co lombia, their; children and with it who, h av i ng eo me from 'other couniriei,'haVe crthi.ed nntnes to be insc r ib e d on the parish reg isters of thjeatholici ; hitt hot With fdreigrierS . who may come eittablitdr hit A ttliporhry or per mament manner, neither with' their, desektidants, whom it shall the e i ea, Catholic the hot be, lawful in anif •vlay. to motest tin accotint of theit creed, evef of v ec e t th t itithoiigh they s h j li f b ii e f, Z o im o d te to ec r a e b 4: Worship and religion." mild, vegetation . Ofitinuert .uninterrupted throughout the year, legitnitno t ut, prints ; and Other pro ilitm'ateAtbethcoemhetet, a dtt r tit ii of tenlietAte e all iltraiit and a the begt tjun ity, • _venomous inseas , and ACTP,F,_ n _I:T..,I .4I- flymeA with,; And 11 . e i minah fil t i n e dckr i awroagp i t i iimuci s,viiiipty 6f a tein -)etisfiliTe •injOPlie ' ur• —(Coroiiel ilnll 9 latiithi,p : 8 .) ,OvpithitieWl' h ' Li• Gtut ii.A., ±‘14F• f ;c81,..) . „. , • • iCnt probably' Frtncipif pOrtt of tiebartui .on. measures as may appear to the Directors to be advisable to carry into effect, to the finest exten4 the objects,. and to Pro mote the interests of the association. The capital is one million three hundred thousand pounds sterling, divided into• 13,000 shares, of 100/. each, of wich 3,000 shares are rescved to be appropriated, under such regulations as the.directors may think proper, to parties in Colombia,- who may be desirous to take an interest in the association, or to parties with whom the direc tors may negotiate for engagements in Colombia. If any part of this number of shares should retuahalunappropriated to these specific purposes, - the same shall be disposed of for the. benefit of the association SAWN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, GENERAL COACH OFFICE. DOVER, DEAL; RAMSGATE; MARGATE, and CANTER BURY PATENT COACHES DAILY. HE followin g ROYAL MAILS and,POST COACHES depart from and arrive at the above Inn : New HOLYHEAD Mail, through Stoney Stratford, Tow- Lzster, DaVentry; Dunchurch, Csoen-try, Birntinham, v!erlianipton,.. Sbiffnall Simms-shut y,._ W.westry, Corwen and Bangor, every Eveni*.at•lifilf Pfiss excepted, 7 o'clock. LIVERPOOL Royal-Mail coach, througfi Duuchurch, Co- Ventr - y, Newcastle and Congletoo;every Evening at half past. 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. BRISIOL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newb u ry, Marl borough, Calne:and Chi ppenbanj, every Evening at halipas. Sundays - excepted; 7'o'clock: ' BATH and-EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, Mehl:. sham; Wells, Bridgewater, faunton, and Colluwptun, every Evening at half past-7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. PLYMQUTH'RoyaI Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. . EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury.. -Blandford, 'anal Dorchester, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays .excepted, 7 o'clock. • FALMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays. excepted, 7 o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton,' Hay borough, Leicester, Derby, Allthuurne, Leek, and Maccleifield. every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. BIRMINGHAM New Mail Coach, (in 14 hours) through . Stoney Stratford, Daventry and Coventry (the nearest. Road by to miles), every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, • 7 o'clock.. CARLISLE and ELM NBURGE-I through Choi , ley, Preston, Garstang, _every Evening at half- past 7,' Sun. days excepted, 7 9'e-10c.k... New CHESTER Mail, through Salop, Ellesmere, and Wrafiatn, every Evening. at half past 7, Sundays exctpted, 7 o'clock. New KIDDERMINSTER Royal Mail, through •Birming, 'ham, .Oudley and Stonrhridge, every Evening at h a lf p as t 7, Sundays excepted; .7 - o'clock. .• • NORWICH Royal Mail, through 'Chelmsford, Colchester and Ipswich, every Evening at. half past 7, Sundays excepted, .7 o'clock. • POST COACHES. MANCHESTER -New Light Post Coach ; The -Regulator, throngh Danstable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, Hat boroggh, Leicester, 'Louthborongh; Derby, Ashbourne and 13wttoo, - .at a qttarter before 3 o'clock. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coaches, through Binning_ barn, Wolverhampton, ,ShitTnal, Shrewstlury, Oswestry,:Cor. wen, and Bangor, every Morning at half past 5, and Evening , arti4itiatter tiefore'.s--o'ctock. GLASOONV and'EDINBURGIT Post'Coacb , The Defiance, Ihrottghlilarithester, Garstang, Kendal, Carlisle, Annan and Dumfries, at 5 o'clock. • SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke and Winchester, every Morning ut ha!, past;. • • LIVERPOOL Light 'Yost Royal-Champion, (in 2S hours, and driven through by Four Coachmen only), through Stoney Stratford, Covent' y, Lichfield, Stone, aud- Congleton; every Day at 4 o'clock. WINDSOR and EiON Coaehes daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance, (in - 24 hours), through Duostabte, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Ashbourne, Leek, Macclesfield and Stock port, every Day -at 5. EXETER New Light Four-inside Post Coach, The Regu lator, (with.a Guard; and'ont One Night Only), through:Ba singstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Blandtord, Dorches ter, Brtdport, Axminster, and Huniton, every' Day at o'clock. Passengers travelling t-y this conveyance proceeds without delay to Plymouth and Falutogth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, The Champion, through Newcastle, Landaster, Kendal; Carliile and Duraries, at 4 o'cloc k . BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through. Reading, Newbury, Marlborough and 'Bath, every .Afternomi at a quarter before o'clock: BIRMINGHAM Ught Post COach, The Balloon, through. Stoney Stratford, Daventry, Coventry and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half past 4. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon'at 4 o'clock. WEYMOUTH. and. DORCHESTER ' Magnet Day Coach, in 15 hours, at 5 every.Moriiing, and from the. Giuucester Coffee- house, Piccadilly, at 6. COVENTRY Light FOur-inside Post Coach, every lifter non, at a quarter befOre 5. The Prince.Cobourg to MANCHEST.ER -through Coven itry, Atherstone, Tan worth. Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle and 'Congleton; everfDay nt.4 . NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach, (in 18• hours), 'through St. Alban's, Dunstable, Woburn, Newp o rt Pag ne t, Market Harborough, Leicester and. Loughborough, . at. 3 o'clock in the Afternoon. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH, Four-inside Coaches, Daily at 2 and 5 o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every Aftt4, innon at 5, and Morning at 6 o'clock. WORCESTER Coaches, through Oxford, Chipping Nor .ton, Pershore and Broadway, every Morning at 6. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at 5 o'clock. TAMWORTH, ATHERSTONE, and HINCKLEY Coach, every Day at 4 o'clock. DERBY New Light Post Coach, The Regulator, (in Ifl hours), through Northampton, Market Harhorough and Lei cer, every Day at 3. New Light Four inside Post Coach to DUDLEY and. .STOURBRIDGE, every Afternoon at 5 o'clock. DOVER Union Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Bridgewater every After- Canterblity, Margate and Ramsgate, half Pass 7 and I o'clock every Morning, and ball past 6,jri the Evening. bY Cl l3 ci e t) r y , e r' through ee Y cutd.toCn:a.eo;a and Henley Arden, PARIS New Light Diligence, ;1ti,(1,,t-AniunNg TAUNTON, luitgßh Cross past 6 E t o im n ß i r n i g d noon at half past 5' o'clock, at reduced Fares.. rd, BIRMINGHAM sh, pt .n, Light trf eve Ox ry Morning,at half past 5. After- CHELTENHAM and GLOUCESTER Light Post Coaeh, he ( r i s n , carries , 1 through I ti f o s F ) r uo d v e G v e e po r o y rsgt A c i c, o i r i t tu i c i ii t i, i t g ,ien.gav t (..f.6o. yr. acrd t Coach to NORWICH, 14 Fast Coach . , in. 5 hours, hours), Morning. (TlNR°°‘l°ev‘wilt; : lailli ii i' s tf • N e Yir t: apas' t tdt riC; cNl t e : ::lP b .N y 'os one Coachman only, at 5 . in the CAI" ' 11111) GE Tally y y ~1 1‘ fo t erttoon, and from. the Flower tialf past o'clock Pot Bishopsgatv-street, at a Ti re Tally before a. I H RY Fact Coach, • ) • every Alter s. 8, and " BiIkATON Coaches, at half past o'cluek every Morning. •ed daily to all Part ofthe, of half * * Parcels and Luggage conve) T *t_ ° Past 8, in 7 hour in the 'OUSE and r • W, W Elth Co.. Proprietors. Kingdom, :latirtn, alto to evaty City and Manufacturing ow , 4:! : their 1.14 The Proprietcrs of the - a bove Carriages b eg l eave to inforni the Public, that. they will not ‘ aceountahle for any Parcel or "package whatever, nor for any Passeng er ' s Lug : . tage . atiott talue'of St., unless th e sa m e h e entered palit for aeco dingli pit the 6 1 theOetn'er! of sah: Mitt!, Packaze, or' Passenger's LOnage. to them a Agents.--(loe 7 ds invited at a moderate Kate. 1)1V1(1..., I A.11....t.', Nl%. 110 USE OF LORDS MAii 3. • . r ; Mr. firtooplor. Diu; m 4.-0 xj),,, and otho.r4 ; fro3P-Ahe Couarooas, returned. the seotelt 4uries-.13i11,!.g1d Oh.z . ffr Couns:T4ilL: agreed, .to by the other. iliorvie;: also tt ptind>ei - of Private Bills, which had pasaed that kio.tig , e• _ • Pers t ms: from) ; the .6:sn)cogreiat ,Vegicst - Surrey. canal .and Docks, Liverpool Docks, and London Docks,: present.. ed A . the. 1341 . :4eturns of the -ships of .304 tins; buitipit. the said docks are capable of containing,;; •the entered, loaded, and cleared out, durtno ls.st yeaT, and various other accountsi-pursuant.to Act of l'attlantent atid the Orders Of the House. • : The Earl of LAUDERDALE, in the absence of Lort4 Hol land, moved tbat the House be summoned on /loiniay next, for the second reading of the Attainder Bill.--Ordered. - Earl GROsVE.NOR presented . a petition t:ronl ParKras, signed by :80U. persons, in favour of the Equitable 'lion Lord SUFFIELD took this opportunity of sayings few. words relative to what passed yesterday, when J.);1) ed that it was not proper for .Sir Bitnie,-.i.being-a,P,olice : Magistrate,- to act as a•Director of- this -Company. lie had since received a letter from that Gentleman, from .wilich,it ap,. peared that he was now. no longe.r:a.Dirwtor. Aceordin.s• to - the Worthy Magistrate's statement, be had attended 3 meet ing' of thezociety; antl.having eipresAed his.upprohation ,or its object, some of the persons present put Aowll,loB nan , a‘'as Director.— In consequence,- however, of what had .-passed* that House, lie.felt that it would be improperi,for hint to con_ tinue longer in the Direction. He had, therefore, withdrawn. his naine;.and hecome - oneof the Vice.PresitientS,?which,was merely honorary office,_and:in_ holding which he hail nothing W.; do with the transactions of the society, The Earl. of -LAUDERDALE had. great respect' for Sir . Richard Birnie,. but did;.not think• that this. state,-pent at all altered the case. Would hesay,:that as a. Vice -President: he had 110 share in any of the profits which. might-accrue-to titer society ? In fact,- he was in no. degree rendered more lit .to act. as a Magistrate by his being's Vioe-Presid ent than .by his being. a Director. - - Petitions against • the • Catholic Claims were, presented by the Duke of Montrose, from the.cordwainers of Glasgow.; by the Lord , Cliancellor,-from•Bishops Walthtun, and from the Dean and Chapter of a Deanery in the-county,of. Gloucester ; a Right Rev: Prelate from" 111: Sii.ints„ Bristol ; by.. Lord Rolle, from John Grant,, of Devonshire; by Lord-Shafteibury;,-frthu the Baptist congregation in Retieross;street ; by Lord BrDarr low, from a place in the county of :Lincoln; by the. Bishop of. Bath and Wells, ,from Tewkesbury, and- from w place id the county_ of Oxford: . • . Earl GREY presented a petition from an individual _named Miles• Cropper,; in taVour of- the Catholio.claitns.: It was re .spectfally. worded. . The. petitioner was- a clergyman,-who stat ed, that he did not think the.clergy of. the Churzir of England merited the charge of intolerance; for 41' them-entertained the most liberal views towards the Roman• Catholics, though. they did not coivte forward , with petitions: - The Earl of BOSSE RY presenteda petition from the county, of. Ross. against any alteration inthe corn laws. The Earl of LAUDERDALE had in his frand sotto' petit tions to the same effect as.that just,now laid on the table by his Noble FrientL At titst, he did not think it necessaryto sent them; because, after.whatliadpas.sed. in.. that House, he had a complete persuasion that no attempt would be made to alter the. Corn Laws this Session... On examining; however, the votes of the other House of .Parliament, appeared.to . be probable that tt ! ,proposition for the admission-of foreign corn would come before their Lordships. On this ground he had changed his mind, and wotild,pf6sknt the petition). The Noble Lord then presented six petitions from different Hundreds in the County of Norfolk.- 'rite Eatiof LIMERICK repeated what he it:id:said on-a former day respegting , the , probability of the United States' corn being tenported to this country, in the same Manner as the United States' tirirber, - under the name of -Canadian. The fa cility of smitgkling from the United :States to Canada nitylit be illustrated by what , happened with regard tO • tea., Au urf. 7 rnense quantity of tea was- eonstimea in that colony, but only' a very small 'proportion went • from this country. All the rest found its way to Canada from the city of New Lord HOLLAND - haying entered the Hbuse since his Noble Friend '(Word Lauderdale) had pOstpOtied the second reading of the nttainder • Bill:till Illontlity.Attiderstood : that the consideration of the Game Laws waslised , for- that dity. He therefore*ave notiee, that if ;the Game Lars Bill came on on .111ondaV, he would postpone his motion:till. Tuesday.' The Earl of WAYTES,BUltV'presenteil -ti'petition froni the habitants' Of Tothilt-Street ; W Atm inster,* in favotir of the Equitable I;Oan . Bill.--:-Adjourned. • AO U.S;il:,o. - 7. - ' E 0 ItNi QNS .: Mr. J. P. GRAN'r presented froip the whaltf ingers of Kingsto.upon.aull, against the pend:.ng Hull Duck Bill: • " " • annul:on:1; coot: esu:crhew(ili:oi?lllePnriili:t.in:: J -- - CORN LAWS: . . Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from some' owner's and occupiers of` lands in, the county of Durham, expressing their great alarip at the numerous petitions that had:l3een trans- . mitted:from all the;iz,reat mannfacturing,and, commercial hotlies itt t h e ki„ g d m a *iost the corn laws ; and praying that no in judiCionS or, hasty,.alteration may be adopted . "therein. The. petitioners at the same time declared themselves hostile to auy. unfair r. tractions upon any trade. And : if' they had, been aware—as they werenot when this petition was subseribed,---of the great uncertainty and indecision that . had . pteyaiJed'in . eonte, lateannouneements 'on the subject ,of the corn lays ‘frotn,hici . Majesty's_Alinisteri, he etas sure they would .. haye , addc,!i:l a prayer, that whatever might be„the iritentipnit . of Govern moil on this head, those intentiOns shopld, beinstab,tly and explicitly. .. •promulgatetl. Nothing could be ,triore_ulifa . ir or, more i (l e N pe_ dient than for any 11 on,. II entleman, to get up inthatiroloe and say, " r will nbt.go. into this,question this year, 144 . 1 will Session." Ile (Mi.. B.) felt assured that no matt, in, England; could accurately know the value of his fafrn,. his stoc4, or his, lands, so long as this most injurious uncertainty upon the laws.. affecting the price of' corn was .perroitied,to hang over, hisillead.* Mr. Bitou.(4ll Alll presented a petition ' froM, tertain,inhA, : bitants of Yeovil and its vicinity, prayjng that, now that there . 'was no kmger. any Pretender to the throne of these realms,' nor any of the other grounds that once existed - for:the, exclu: : :itin of 11 ;: j 1 ( e' : upon ts .s u tl ij i i e e t c a t b s l i e. n their Roman Catholic brethreu of Great Britain •an c l i rr ,j a w enjoyed' b y every i o n sn were other description e verlr z:ll:ll,li:stni,tillousc, from the rights and privileges erliOYed. by all °thfl: ch:ssekO the community, the Parliament_ would remove the restra,inta under which they had fbrmerly laboured, and - give to thm t h e ' same access to all the, benefits Of our Constiteititin which wm havian:enr it - o t a h f n e e th i m e e n c e t in n a l:P:ir t this These kittg l el i i e m t i t ; Mr. BRQUGI/ l APbc i •g S g l a e r i :d ( ! m il ) :::: .3 l ' ) l e e n i r il t s N o a . f p t e h t e it l io t ri Qu fr s o: otar , vee:..3i toe provincial legislatures: of the hie of :Iran. This petition was signed by every 01 1; - oi , alastino°nw'atPuelnrtelti•nisgioriin o t f h i t i l s i trade of - 111 A. ' . BU s t this their petition tO ,Parliament. 'l' hey stated that the' . be of .these, objectlieved a t h e ni r l e l g N u v provision was made in it for the pure lasing alkO, by Gi ovni i sioners to be appointed, the rights of the Dtilte of Athol' eve; respectable —the nI S t Pa y lk) °e u crl 11 a part of the revenue, customs, e.i.e• "c the island- l'lCiwtheS' all the tights whatever of the Duke of A:h 1 " 9 purchase .o 1 eon , netted in, any way with the revenge or government of the We . pexettietniodni‘el74olin,liyal)arta}i'leliel ctlpiantiiitiiie,sspioonweer.rss.miot he empow.4,,i , of 1111 M, that were confirmed or let: to him by the Acf of 1765 . ;* being well convinced thaf ;toil t h,„ neither .should have been bought uP, from I " Gr aet's there eou hfh e • in the: Committee' d omest i c p e ace in, of nat i s ei ee l d t. r c i i t i f ri br it,r t t h eerrwa i rteo - .1. lsle of Alan. . th e • llTthr'.isnpnet(i)tito7no*ii•a.,st ;v li i ke t w tw is ii e Tn re t ad ltec a t n t tl t, odrie,lcehrci.,drgtep b,eeprintesl. 1 _et order for removing the pending Apothecaries' 'l3lll to' a V , Q lll lniflce pp stairs. . ... 111 r. lII' ME opposed'the motion,. The SPEAREIt decidell that 't was perfectly competent that t re it t ax r i e b r i vrr ic - 6 11 4 I' o l: a like this went roue Into OPtgils private CorruPi l itec kip tairs v1 ) : 1 ( ::: -1 1 6 v Y a e t i . no less conmetent for any lion. •to discharge•that order; the . eirect of which wa-' to 'lt'in. g the Bill, whatever were the - alteratiOn sOPTe s tet•i i above stairs, before the Ilduse again, in exactly Y !lie same .1'1,40; that it would'have stood in, had it never been MOVed-o'i. p r erit . to i Committee above. .. _ Al , the poise, bCtwe.o l. Sirj:Ni;,..: ,Piiit e , iil hcirt' i‘ir s .i.p c . o r n o v n e .A rsA N t T io , n n 3 o ir.. 1349.1441 Am, mi. wr :A :,,s _ ar..k ‘C"t"9. , vatoti , 044 Av44.0,10ep iia....oll2Municrtuv:i .W. i -. 4 , ,. t.ll I, I .. Killg, ' S•(;ollegd, 4 berfigeliapel coti.l4 st4titt th at, it 4(4 4 11 :0 'e- ' • terntitted,by them ; to.c,ollfet no future Alegr.oo,•in ..tliettiLne - 4nceof • the candidates,fol, theta, 4;14 that each of these ..diptotr,O•f, WOCtid '- il ' f "' 4tr er ws' the Pat.; exactly. 461- 55 , :•04. )1, and .m.e. k.l,:tlrii'' ~ cromoy, - :II r,,:kf I) •111li ~ w itla dr etY 4lis opposition, and tile onti...;:ws di; •, • . cnstr•gt..,d,as.4.•ordin.giy„. . , •-• . • • • of The, , Bill, was : titers Ardored to bereferred to -a ' Gottunitztee .. • .• . • the whole: tionsemn. WAtitglay ne xt- On thtt•nkotion• or, I.or4,4._,.iiA.rulAToN, qie.ci i ,te Navig.a. , Lion . Bill , ‘viwt•iend,ta AeoCtni.k4ime , - ' - : 11 , 1 r. ,I3Ai.'o; ick,'S,,preient a i petition: frtnn the, rectortind. t churctivntd=ri -Of; *parish in.l.krkahire s agaits7.. gra - ruing:day - furgb i,4 concessions.lpi,the,R.ottiwk.,Cattiolies. -• • ' • .'". 1!11-. ill. A. 'I'A it'LOR presented a petition from the•corpo- :-: ratiiw,ankr.initebttamt4 of DorteaSter, ..in. favourer' -t!ik conaV Courts i ltilL r , , • .3.1 r..• KErisiN.l.4)Y presented .ai report of; the Committee O the Salinon,Fiiiiesies Acks,,,--OrOttred to .be taken into con Side-. ' ration on : Friday, lite-19th Of .'lacy.. . ' -, - ' ' C0R.,:4- ( AW LS— r4Hr..II USK IS.SO,N ;presented at petition from thernantific.; turers of.:.ivezptliali•praying.for4 revision Of the t:ornl,a..;es,., • • Colonel, GRA.tk.f . •presented a petition, as we understood, • from ,I , :lgin, againot,any, alteration in the Corn Laws. ' • ...'. ' Viscount I.IIN-NftS . IIIORE presented .a petition f,rolit.Feentoyi, • eounty.t3drk..; of a . similar nature., , ~.. . .. 31t,,-LINIVAy vtesented a petition frorn..Forfar. pra, ring; fora red uctitirt :of .duties on articles. used inthe - linen mama-. facture.: - . ,.. ... .. Aldetmao 1,VQ01) moved fur a return of all.the peoalties le-_'. vied tinder the provisions of the Spitalfieltis,act sinee'itS -enact , nieni l .stating by Whom they were recciVed, and liow.they. were , disposed.4.-.-Ordered. •: _ CO3IBLNATION LAWS. : , , M F.,.. 51,. A • TAYLOR. presented a petition front the, s'eamen. of the part of Sunderland,:pttlying to be. teard.betine tile (;ont'.... mittee•ott . the Conthination,.Lasv.,s,,for the purpo,sof.-slio,Wing that : those, laws should ,not ,bete-enacted.--Referred to.thet;om'..- - Mittee- on ; tin...Combination. I awit.;.. . • . • . ; . • , , • Alderman ,Ni" . ooD.presented a petition from the journeymen brass..tounders.of London against a re-enaeratentT of the ('um.. bination La ws':.-,.-fteferred ,to . I he Committee. , ' Mr. I'.ARl'll'RlCrlll'' rose. 'to , present ..a petition. from :the muster , boot.and shoentak ers'of tit etown of Ninth:11111)ton, relative to the Combination Laws ; but the prayer of which -was directly the revere of thoprayerof the petition that :had just bean read. The petitionerx complained,. strongly tit'. the' insubordination of the workmen. . They stated that, some weeks age, many of . the Workmen., Strtiek.,for an advante;of ,ivages. ..d' remained unt of eruplOytnent'for live weeks. I'lle. masters then complier{ ' with their demand, : and all went. on satisfactotily fir a short time. Since thatarrangentent,.however, the. joutouyinen had struck :•for a further- adrasace. They had fottneti themselves into clubsand societies.,-.tnade various" rules and regulations..., and • exacted. ties front their fellow-workinen; if they tiiii nor: comply, with .the.regulations so. fronted.: 'The petitioners tar.; titer stated, that if they continued to comply, with the attreaa f oonable! derriunds of the workmen tier a ii4e of wttgt,,, , thett ... must,, in the end, give up all their contrai.ts for the army and . , navy.., Tliey prayed the House to take their - ..ease into. seriou4 ' consideration. They.attributed their present situation to the '!, repeal. of the Combination Laws...last year, and they:called on the. 'louse to-relieve. theni from the grievances under .whicil they now labdured, , ,by: the adoption of efficient n.tistires. This f.subject, he (Mr...Cartwright):observed, was tow under the con. sitleration of a ComuiLtee;• The - °evasion was, however, ex:. • tretncly , :pressing--dispatch : was necessary -and he thought sonic/fling ought to be.done in the preier.t Session; .• He,..there.. fore,. Would ask the Right flon, Gentleman, - ,iwbether it was iii i his contemplation to pr.oPose any fuither m'edsure on this sub. ' jeet before the present Session had expired ?. ," ' • ;lir: lICSKIS'SON• Said, • the. Hon... Gentleman had asked him, whether it wits intended to propose any measure this Ses: . sicin. on a subjeet which he agreed with _the 'Hon. :ViembeF ill,_ - servid the serious att2ntion'of the House—heilit , Rilt the present . state of the country, with regard to the conduct of the work. men, whose practices;, in forming. combinations, . were ettend.. • ins themselves to every. part .of the-kingdom. • The. Iforrse were aware that :a Committee was Sitting up stairs, for the . puritose of investigating the etfect,..produced by.the law of laSt . Session. That Comnuttee was pursuing .their labonis with all- proper .vigilance, 'and . ..Would; he (misted, be in a situation to make a report to the. House without the intervention' of any . great_ delay.--;( Hear !)11e admitted, v;ith the, Hon. illember. • that it was a o subjeet:whiii pressed , fur de.eisitni. It. Was tint, ':. bis•wish, nor. that °fairy ,rientlentan orf.that C'ommittee, to .in. terfere with:the:Meetings,. or . , Coinbinalibris its they . wer r c a li:-.;,11 of these ,indiviViduals, so' far .as related 'to' the an - Mimi Of . ilitr ' own wages.. They Were at liberty_ to take:all all' - fi t , secure. that remit neration ,fur, their labour' to Which..they . cem r. seised they - were 'enti7ecl—tionsi4eritig' the arctliMStances .•of,a. greater, demand. for labour, or Et• gF.egte T expellee inetirr'id . , 14 : the_ .ptirchatie of provision - . 'Under tired - Mikan ees of 'this. tiattire„ . . they miglitreasoriablY ask tkir larger waits,: bi.t . ,„.thei,did licit, stop,lier.e, . :They . coMbitted fbr pttrpOses,of" the trittit unjt . .S.iii., ahle.ifeicription.-(il6tr!):2-:They combined to' dictifte is, tht rr Masters the .ritotle in which they thould*Coinlttet .tlieti.'bUitter.a ' —they . ' corn bined to. 'dictate, whether' 'the, tai stir siapttli . _ take an apprentice or mat ~= they Con - lined . . fin. the . ..pp;t:.,:• pose. of . preventing Certain:- intrividuall' froth. - ivv i: k.in g ,_-• they cot-obit:tea .tei enforce toe twinciple ''that vi'air ; should be ‘ paid 'alike to every roan-' Whether 'he ,' were` a goodok ..w, .. t'940.,0t . a *bad" one-061r, hear !.,...."..a i nd they - fe , iie,l; hca.Vy . , fines. on.thoie parti,e's ,who: .refu - s•e'ti , to agree to theta • echiditiOns: . ---(l . leaF,!),:,: . ‘l7bat br, complAned lot, . op, the prt...of:a . ,q .ein; hovers l? as..well as oti..the por.of:tlicis4 ( %Oi ./ Fq...,# , U t i 13'g tit la.. -f hour, was, 'that:ilie pelions:thitS;c6imbnied: . 'nfittynAlt . p,revente4 - the et - 110 oyer s. t - ro4tcEtt, ry ir . ig ..on th e it' Lila 450y0,4):40.4if,,i...i5c:i . nice- but . tile - i.**OV-PA I ''' .l (t‘ ill I;i' l';''' 7 l4 wi , -scc fi-ir' , `,-,frcak getting eMPloynient at .t.:11.,:-.-(tlear !)--, lie . belt r ei . 4 An; t' at tli,e, Present tttom•cm .a greet .pl . t of,thetwoollqi in a n tif: 4, tti'ers wis p- • standing, kill i -on aeCount,of cjr•Annaiinn t s.."of tl4'lietit.. 'l; c t* r existed. ht . Lontitik i . - and he or:de:I:stood -.that tiipy b,ad,.s.F . :c4, through var . tousparts of ate, country t o aat eNt;rs t iS . .t,ej,Tr,2f.,.,, —(dear, hear.!)- 7 11esild 'not wish to resort to tltelt .c.:11141.&. .. . , ~ tion . laW, or. to . ally..measnie that, Would Mit pve.sqF, 00ti4.., , tion to the einPloYed'aitWell'ai'ti;eeritployer. ~'.lt•tit.. tit T *ttol;, - ..i - . a bjy it ways necessary ;hat something should he ile,ile 1p retched v. '• the existing evili The tyrittififtifinany.Would. - be appr'ettttatitt., - ' be allonted to be Worite thitntlie fyi:intiy of a fist .1 ab,il:lte'tillt , il ' say, • that the . contittet of those iviniVefit. tiptlicise cOMltitt s atitifA'" threatened .to destroy the'Peace and , yr ospill‘y -, Of the i Vrlarititli taring intere'sta.--( Hear; hear ! )-1- It: was Undititbeed) tillt .. t; remove those evilS; and lie Would, as Soon ai . pfiisitilec.endt a....~ vont' to do so,by StiggeStirig. - smite efficient niearfo;"fift' The I..ti ► al' protecti on ' of the tita4ter and the 'Werkniiti-cHfar q- , ' '' ^' '' • ' LOrd A ',THOR liE said, that in the: limerided:Ala*of last: Session there was an'iMpertant omission. It ha Ail Vrevi'fqtffPftiMi to define clearly tvliat'shotihl be the . nattire of illoObfeiits; field' - .. cut either to toasters or to journeymen, that Witaltt *eftlitife 'the parties who 'copeiiVed therpselreit .vgiit.veii to rii'so:iito. --- II e" i believed the ina;ubbtilibation:of dip Wurkinen "tV•am. *nOti-Ob tined ' • . to NorthaMptini. `'lt bail ettefitled td DtiVentryanii;llid'oll',' all over the country:: ' Seine aite ratioii shook! - '• be 'n'tiVie , ih" 'the ' law to secnrefrointlieeffeets . of threats,' thiise Wine user". Who . . were watitiii• to labour, btit . 1016 were pie - yea,.ir t'. 5h ittillierie of which the preientlitit 'did hot take rOgniiift - ect- -' • ' "•': • Mr. E. E1.,L10E . : said, that a report would dame do w n, in' • 'the course of a feW days, froM , the Conurtitteefiivtip Were in-' vestigatingi this subject;••tbe sitggestion . 'cohialned:ll - Whiett, - .• would, no 'doubt,` have their dile weight withATIO lionse.';'Nh.; .• • thing soUld'be more satisfaCtorythan"What had•fitlfe).l.-rianthe• -... , Right Ilontitirable Gentlehiart (Mr.. IlirSkissiii - tV''Wh'6 ,, bad.. ..• stated; that - no intention existed to 're-en het' lite' - V,Artbirlati On , haws. lklnch - of' the Condi:l - et of tlioSe.peop/e Wale,' heilltiitial;' - -;• perfectly unjustifiable : l'llie nouSe.'oeuglit; -holveret;/ tft'reCol.' ....., feet the state•frOrn'Which tbey had' been'tio stithie'r,tYy , *relieved :,. • • and if the SubjeClAVere fairly conaidered;it Oki& fiobtit tertifitt eel that the alteration hail, in some inatsittces;verbated• gt Otit'iii> • • . . convenieoCe,.behire a joist idea of , all'the efecitt or ale /iei sysg• tem could rbe firined. - He was happy to - find tVldt , it''wa•tint , .. intended to call for the re...enactment of 'the combination raws.vi and he hoped that tiehaferei fnestire..thight , be'lprepoked,''theln• - ; interests of the workmen would he‘well weighyd gitt:prOteetftr4. . . anti c that - they would hilt,' 'ail :before, be 'exposEtVth 'tileoppqa- - - siOn of the'rnstterS::-- . .•(llearr) ' I.)erieial I3.4):SCOYNE said he was not quite satisfied -. witiv the ' - !if atim ent . Of the'lllghtjloir:fientletitan.. - ' lEieftsalit I tb at iitir t, intention of renewing 'the COMbiriation liar:it eYthfetii: .".. tctiv • _ . : .Te i ) i tit6 l e ll.d r i - , C utt,dii W y el-r b i ~I.io tc ;l l .i en liii i 9,liiioup ;. eo tti. , 4 1:, t 11 .- l x v i a t iii i n ic i . h s w.' had ,/ k.. l l :' ,. ' o li.t t r h n . o t e t * T f w b :s t e h ii 4 :7 "e it g li ii t i7 .- /r s a tv d: ! 7b . e t 7:in t A , . . ii)teiiiiiiti of the : Cdiliyitirtee• - tO : interfere witty tOties itd. h=+,! •• saci . Ati6iis'Caltea ',tt liene* , Erocieti0 . ,* - - , eieclie' a inncli'itreingerienshtiOn th an I ' . 'Al ere * . ..ftitetytietti ,or :the- COttibinit4en'ttaWar . .-'4ltltnal of"-'1h .. p - elitIon 4 t*liittr had , -;,:,< t t bebiiiipieselited . lo The -Hointe 4kiiiiiit the'. tkO:enitctorent 'orthir. ;4,y4,'irik . i iiiii rth ie - ii 'lea 'that liatrifiltfklpY Tate lA .. •••- , .•. • ..t,t.r . ,tr.nYvt ' --., ,!•• •• -' ''' k`• ' - ,•"- •• : r rIIIRTY-FIRST OF - MAY;----ALL • • •• oNE-DAY , . TWO ...;.... Priies of ' • C-30,b0n TWO •- lo,ollo* ' • TWO •• • • . .... . , And. Twenty other Ciriltals.—No Tic and Shares for the above• Grand Lottery are on Sale at E -- Y - T . 0 N'S • • - LiieWotlie f ; 4, Co~nl~ill Wliu told No:8,185: :Vti;l6o - reriSS 'l3) in Nit Lottery; a ko, • "NO. 25...C.525 (Clais.B.). Atl 'and Foreign Securities, Fire, • bought and sold by • ... •