The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-24 00:00:00

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Evi. 4,i henry golburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington : 0 1 44 ,„ , . 1 1 --- 4 11 port 41hed, Second Edition, in 2 vole. lt Sim., with " 'Vortreit and litho Plates, ° ITORS )f . DON JUAN VAN HA -1 . EN aorpriong the' NARRATIVE of his INI il A Ili t in the DUNGEONS of the INQUISI 1... V .' M , - his Journey to , rA4itigts with tbe Army of the. Cancun., and icr i Ml4oo(..his suhsequent career, up to the period 4ohig *,"! 1 wil pl a ted at the head of the popular forces in ' ' ' f url, during the rerent Revolution. fceiburn our 'Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Piu CE 7n. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. his Majesty should be pleased to notify his inten. don; and it was eventually decided th►►t the sub. !lett shoubi he referred to the Royal Committee, which has distinguished itself in so marked a man• ncr during the splendid and exterhive preparation far the reception► of his Mujes,y, fluence and power for the accomplishment of hitt high oh. jests in the House of Commons. Yorkshire will have In crossed reason to be proud of her representative, if he should persist in declining a seat in the Cabinet, to which his talents and public services so well entitle him, for the sake of more freely and unreservedly devoting himself to the great camps to whit+ he etude pledged. As an inde pendent Member of the house of Commons, supporting or opposing Ministers as their measures deserve, he would hold the halanee . of parties, and might compel the Atlmi. nistration to do Its duty to the country. Mr. Brougham'e motion for Parliatrientary &form, which was to have been made on Tuesday, has been put oft till next Thursday, owing to the inconvenience of diectuning so intFortant measure whilst the country is without a Ministry. ite de clares his fixed determination to bring it on on that day ? whatever may he the circumstances of the country, sn4 whosoever may be Minister.' We rejoice in this announce. talent, anti have great hopes that his motion will be car. ria."..4111* reading of this pass Ige was received wit h few cheers fiotn the Opposition Benches.) Now what, he Must ask, was the meaning of thole declar*tions nn . _ Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held in consequence of t< requisition received by the Lord Mayor, . 4 to consider the propriety of soliciting hie Majesty to name n day when his Majesty will be gra ciously ,pleased to honour the Corporation of, the City of London with' his Majesty's company to dinner, together with nil , the other brunches of the Royal Family." mk,,,, 1 ' '" 4 , t , - 1 7 usy teas published, in I2mo . price 9.i. in boards, t A SI 4I4VAL : of the RUDIMENTS of 4 , 4PricltiV:, Containing an. Abridgment of v . Irs AT Afli s tlemenis; an Analysis of Paley's Evi ; , fk,PF, litmary of Bishop Pearson on the Creed ; and I,9sf,Ftion'Of the Thirty-nine Article*, chiefly from i'OP suurosti 'together with other miscellaneous matters P 4 4,ltt4r4hh)rieb Rites and Ceremonies, &c. &c. 'IL,' - ~ Dy the per. J. B. SMITH, ~. 'I,F!?F Vtrollege, Cambridge ; Rector of Sothy, Perpetual LL POS of Rernburgh, and Ilead•Master of Horneastle • ...ritilisr School. elltY Air C. J. G. and 'F. Ilivington, St. Paul's • , „ , Arif ..... 1t ..„ ;ih 2 ,Lv L g u 4_ 4 0 o ,..pl At v,lY_ . , I-mall. ;„.:,,,,;, , " 7 414. , ••'.' ' 714141 LY LIBRARY. ''1•' 1 1: 5424114 ,, ~„01,,tit,, t,itillii - ie Published . , with Portrait, Mapt, tied Wood!cnta, 14.. titTrir: OF .TgE FAMILY Ll lp , ‘ .th 4y.:betur th. LIFE of DRUCE; the r../TUAVELLI:R. i, i i„;,H , _' i,,,,114V0R F. B. HEAD. 1 7 1 ",i-11 ..... '" #44l:l,lsTot et i Made durieg some rapid Jour. 4 11 11 100 . V1.!Pampaa and ma n the Andes." •ti ' ' , ~ ,„ Just puhlished; vZ4l 4l _, •EAOILY DRAMATISTS, ' No. 11., being : 1',.' 7 11l GRXS of PHILIP MASSINGEII, illus. . 1 91, Zilsruttiary Notes ; and adapted to' Family eel -14'14 in iiit ipe of Young Persona, by the omission I;*f. ptioaable 'V41111400, sie I. ! i IS:eb i:::4IDVeNTVRES of GIOVANNI FINATI in VA. u f i !tl'sTßlES of the EAST. 2 voli. foolscap , O. 'l4‘ . ' °' — • r • • ; s • t ' II: Dr. .R WILTON of ABERDEEN, Author of " An :.: .4 1 4y:0n the National Debt, " on the Progress of Society. l i !!/tnilt, ave. lbs: 6d: ~ i•, catlsts of the FAILURE of the MILITARY " ' at 'raltiS 4 s iny ' iii OFFICER of the FRENCH GUARDS, '.- ' ,; •: ' ' 'John Murray,Albemarle.street. “*. - ..4-:......, , ,: ; ,___ :: • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 110U811 OF LORDS, TUESDAY, Nov. 21 The new Lord Chancellor (Lord Eroughatn anti Vans), Lords Wynfitrti, Char Zamora, Anson, anti Foley, sat at ten o'clock this morning, to hear Scotch Appeals. Their Lordehipe were occupied till atter two terlock with the Appeal of Grieve and Wilson," which - involved a goes, tion of dry Fotch I,lw, possessing nn public interest. Judgment deferred, INTRODUCTION OF TIIE NEW LORD CHAN. CELLOR AS A PEER OF THE REALM. • M a Quarter before Three o'clock the Loan CHANCEL. lonAtook his seat'on the Woolsack. 4, The Dolse,of GLOUCESTBR then rase and Said—My liefdt, 'Hum to acquaint youeLordship, that his Majesty has been. pleased to create the Right Honourable Henry Brougham 'Chancellor of that partof the. United Kingdom of Groatintitain and Ireland called of this. Alba. The L'Ottn Cltancat.t.on then left the Voolsack,-anti proceeded to the Biro!' the house',. where MS Lartilehip was robed as a Baron. His Lordship then, precede4l. by Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt and Garter King at Arms, and Op ported by the,,. Marquis of WeJletdey and Lord Durham, walked down the Houseto the Throne,on which, kneeling down, he placed his patent, which was taken up 'by Garter King at Arms, and delivered to the clerk of the House ' who read it. The oaths were then administered to his Lordship by Mr. Courtenay, after which his Lord ship CYlys conducted by Sir Thomas Tyrwititt andLGarter King at Arms, accotnpanied by his supporters, to the Barons' Benches, on which his Lordship took his seat, from thence he proceeded to the Dukes' Benches, from which he did homage to the Throne. His Lordship then took his seat on the Woolsack, and received the congtatu. lotions of all the Peers present. . . . the part of the Noble and Learned Lord ? Had the Noble and Learned Lord been neglected?" or, whkdt •war Wore.; had he been offered something which he did equal to his high deserts and to his splendid ab4litie4F#U, Watt that. the toot and were 'dust declorntitine. inittided atra menace,. or as a epur to - the lazy'gretitudi of the new Pit* Lord of the Trearury? .If troilheW lit 'him 4. what onnfidenite'could be repotted hi- an Administration' which 'coot; •be lailtieweed by sl)lloouttivies and Swarrl. - h each means? IC, on the other itandiArtir- Noble' and Learned Lord was perfectly sincere selitn he nietie &tee declarations, then he (Mr. Croker)• must contend ' , that it was highly important to the House end to the country that an explanation should be given of the eirrutnatanett which had caused so great an Bittltaiol% in the viewsi if the Noble and Learned Lord. lie repeated that .. he ivAii ready to believe that a r.atiefaetory explanation might bi given on this point; but he must again say, that it op. peared to him that until such an explanation were given, the character of the Noble and Learned Lord was under a cloud. Lord HoIAA ND took the oaths and his sett. Tke House then adjourned during pleasure. The Loan CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at Five Minutes past Five o'clock. Lord LYNDHURST entered shortly before, and took his seat on the Opposition Benches. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir ALEXANDER GRANT and others -brought up the Administration of Justice Bill, which was read a first time. WEST INDIES. " • Y " ESTATES In the ISLAND of TOBAGO, 1.4 Ai tht,WEST INDIES, for SALE. Th t ' gioLb BY PUBLIC ROUP, "' Ib, ` 4 °, 41 Exchenge Coffee.room Edinburgh, on entrnanav, the Sth d a y of March ' meat, at Two ; 0 4 * Alttrtioon, r ii LiESTATES of ARGYLE and IN4 „.„ • rinawit, advantageously situated in the said • "Wi th the aeries, buildings, end whole stock on t cite" inventories of which will be exhibited. f . :, 4, 4 O,, ARGYLE ESTATE c o ns ists i n who's, of about L, llll uttdred acres of land, one hundred and fifty of which ': lo4 llnet,t one hundred in negro provision land and and abottt two hundred and fifty acres is mountain :INVERAWE ESTATE consists of about nine - ‘ 614 6 ) 1 1X-tight acres; one hundred and twenty . Atleitieh nee ia can andcultivation,two hundred act', ea Pillars nittl' negro provision ground, and the remainder ,7blieuitivatt4 tend of wood and brush. lbw' Argyle. Estate there are upwards of one 17 1954 ?Villa, sixteen able% seventeen working oxen, •Iwonty-eight pesters cattle, besides,. sheep. Thera are Ihion or . 6 u/0 and uut-bnildingli II wt of " rks e "" • eft% mill wi th witur-wbesii boiling-Im% o curin g" OW-hens% rim-Cellar, and mule-pep, besides- many 1,, "Z te i sl ol 4,, tee. .604h511 'knew* Estate there ars upwards of one and twenty setrege,:tan melee, eighteen oxen, • ..41 cow,, befit's* alietrp.and other stock. The 'Wild. b° ol jet as dwelling-house, kitchen, and out.buildinge, with water-wheal, and.: builingthouss and utensil% f o a, .'"g 14 14 14 1 111 14 itill4}lou*P twidb Itnor,vate and rum - cellar, 1 1tilloistelsern4bobins eatiaall er appurtenances. , 4 ttopitii of the inventories, and every requisite inform*. 3011 be furnished by Manariaff, Webster, and Tiunnii il t, 3011 :Solicitors, Old Pilsen-yard , Westminster ; I %l • Dettgall. rib and ltainbrigge, Solicitors, Parlisment-street, Lou ; MlGrigor, Murray, and M‘Grigor, Writers; or ' $ Glasgow • James and Laurence David tul,34/41‘ M S G . ° o u r Macmillan ;rid Grant, W. S. Edinburgh. #kt .7------ AAMES'E FEVER POWDER AND ANALEP aL T IC PILLS. THE FEVER P()WI)ER is universally Proved by the Profusion and the Public—and is 4016KroS i md • bi„,. talth) equal 'oleos in Fever, Inflamnisto r y 14 ;7 6 , 1 / 6 4 .... Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats , Rheu matism, ma i 71 11 °A , given.in Colds, Catarrhs, SO. guerally 1 ',it, ehuls , their progress, or shorten their derision. q „„, tax, 9d. and 24e. ° O4 ANALEPTIC PILLS,, from their influence in ex , )71! . .t1ils . nattaral, eecnetions„ isre , in excellent Alterative itsCihhonge Mimosa, Rhesmstians, habitual Febrile it y, l ,l""ltY Afreetions, Indigestion, Bilious and other Com o''°,444.4thst Stomach and Bowels. In Bores, at 45. 6d. ',4 lry 14„, n_ h Melon. Butler, Chemists , C hee p side, cor n er of b ut ' "tal,,, 4 Savoy and Co., 136, New Bond - s treet, And Odling, 26, Oxford-street ; Bayley 17,...Cookspur-sweet ; Windus, 61, Bishopsgste Y OZ II 4 Chslk t 47, Miseries; Evian, 27, Ald2sts; lak-Burough; and at Lockytes Magnesia Ware :, g:llr,,Tottenhans Court-road. - ,l l ,7 l hthifilipaturst of R. G. G. James eo the Label. ir t e' ti :ll"olstic are requested to be cautious in the purchase 'lll;;T l t iedil ightt , u sPuriosts preparations are continually . 61 .0 , 0 • ,”SHE CHANGE QF NIINISTERS. ' • ' • (recut the'Seetsmalk) ' iii i4 Y4l/:67 a 00 newsstand& inn thipinuaLiavi earthly v gfertgl e elm n . 4ttl - T e ' r ' lle Ye YOur, are ; w ithout a rival ariX !X Ylgorilus g ,Under! f ee „., ek.:lit!h glves y Ynu'.° lll. i t t n 6 gt and •Wir le co " untry in its civil con. afe;',',: . ,rer,, Init uni to , /aanoi:til e at you. have ateo lie tkv i- A . iv. ' olLiztAr444;ol:ll7:C4 the Ilrll:iallitlwgigohrjtthood pA)10 4a4tru'ectfl"4"4.l who are' leading the continental Scrrer c ers uo itl i t 'Mh o e ___ ?e. }lngl4nd nee is a man at the head of her 0 rei,..... 4° ,4 .)ek beneath the surface, and ice future c!ent:i_i n n d tl o tit . ' hi,7, - ,:\,,tr i k d ttl . l , iiary td 1 nlgteri' wend' to u courses system s a nd to yoVi. •411111:11 Ch(lbletrir4iittirgPgek,4snlliy binding yourself to ; • •sl itior -.4ittio4ns and old corruptions l earn the re n h o stred (lour liars . I ba nece ss 4 tiihd l Las ltn e 4..l l =l l : kytileg to s e serlfice to wn d i m tido of , tot -IV en whit% you 'have trivet% in *nett: crs it tib w e 4 t n t" .l , , t 4 frotn rh a trN imu'kt N l'°"" p i4 °veal to iTg l ell by th i e g pest ifilb i t t 'Qt k ru ui llik e ;4 4 :"(! tiba le :c . 1 1 ,11 .. :,' ;,..hich tb : , w w l ail itQ i n,ntis yp h u ' :i D4T4,34te mthh,rk and tear 4 4 pet s P iri °C oott itica le r t:; rieier e w,,o,eertain iiil irres saki, will s . ~...Zo kon tv'i hav e " fl , wu all tlidWviro who it. . like el le t . Pined your greatness by military siebitw.er:rele iel l it llk o e t r4 4, l kircli%'ttl di " a jeg 016.° ' r4"41 1 l e e r and re ios a four long of hip ertlP r ) th illi his 116 de; Inuffolly ancr guilt will borAlle_e greater. _ s i . -..use in the present state of the world , facts ill %St* to sneak a mush more intelligible language to . yo u,. *it*. h..- , hey to 7 fl oci liti oty ,“:",twire t o the Doge itf Wellington on It 1 ,4114 )„, Duke ' 4rWellin g ton't Ministry is at an end. r 4 4s .bilitet4n lktonilsy Evening on the question of ,:i . 4nia g /14,, Civil List, to a Conimittve, sand re . 10 8 1 1 : 4 . 1 , a ,atii,doiy., liefore we go to press, we Nape ~,,Lzm ie tolantiouneelwho are its successors. O ur 1 :1 44 . - "".ils 'Nit lessmat in, general , be so thoroughly' 4 1441 1, C h's politills as Iwe are ourselves, have but ti 1 144 l ' iu ,....wels _Ol , the' unbonittledilelight which the event tiviii7.7 i ' q 05..., h Keetheroits as if the day had ar - . je y ra,hive . ' to lonK'Wis ti ted to see, when the oh °l to Whiclt'Ave W het vi'a' 'ceded the efforts of our tiktlce . l Re, Were to be realised. For an ordinary . 14,,,.. 14 ,Ta ikthe Cabinet, which amounts t.onoptliiiinit, • %,":,' l oan ther,rise of one party and tne. ~ 4 4 ,"' i ll , — ,'",,tr. we , are,little ; hut the change wincn , has It ii` *4 .. a *et .beess token*, of A higher character. thi„,,,..,4 v i ctory achieved by public opinion, which has 'hit' the Wort Countrilsvand the Houses a Per il:tient by - storm,. s and 1- vertqu;sbed the enemies of tii r ",, ortient::The Deice of 'Wellington's Ministry li t ,_ - " 4 , t fliletiAtiietly'speahing,'owin to its 'weak pi: f or all ftgeft,AilkilLry hai l wea thered many a i,l§ vst ' ripik na t i4-0 1iieitnetiest Of lishlunders, for fernier ~.. IR V . -7 tHil° q u Ovft4 . .11yi;bit4 because it clung io ta ~,,N ts, h . i) ' S . T.rw- pp. , .e* iongir tiiletute, be .. ~,,,„ , 4 cause it steed still while the world was advaneing, arid opposed itself to the march of mind; end the feelings and desires of the e eople. It is on thk ground that we . rejoice in its overthrow, and . not. from any hostility to the Duke or Mr. Peel, who, we are ready to admit,have done the State some aervice Thant readers .have perused the paragraph which stands as a motto to this article, they will admit, that we have personal grounds for feeling some little exultation. Five short weeks only have elapsed since that paragraph was penned, in Which we warned the Prernier that the foundations of his power would Melt away from under his feet, if he opposed himself to the cause of the people. We told him that twit) courses were open to him. He might become the guide and leader of that spirit of reform, which was abroad in the world, and could not be repressed or resisted. a Or," weadded, " you,. may choose the beaten track, and by binding yourself to bad institu tions and old corruptions, earn the hatred of your country, like Lord Cestlereagh; tarnish the renown you have gained, and end, like Napoleon,' by falling a sacrifice to the tide of liberal opinions, which you haVe striven : to arrest." How literally has this been necornplished .POuhtless more causes than one have concurred kreduee the downfall of his Grace's Ministry ;-butif.wcarteOtt To the tone of the speeches in Parliament, and the language of the independent part of 'the press, we will perceive, that there was &great, probebility of his power surviving every .other'source or weakness, if he had not, by few warda which it would be charity to consider as oily Foolish suit unadvised, ermed the indignation of all liberallninds, within anti without Parliament, against him. He retires from power greatly lessened in the estimation of discerning men, and shorn. of the honours which he had gained by his military talents. Three years ago, he said that it would be an act of madness in him to aspire to the office of Prime Minister, and many will now be disposed to takehim at his'word. Yet in passing this judgment on himself, we believe he did not see where his short-co Ming lay. We do not' think that his deficiencies in acquired know ledge, political science, dexterity, perhaps also in temper and address, would have been fatal to his ministry, if his heart had been in , the right place, if his moral nature bad been irradiated by a few beams of that love of justice and love , of mankind, which burned so brightly in the breast of Washington. The characteristic and gratifying feature of the pre sent change is, thet to a great extent it is not the result of any accidental conibinatitin of circumstances. It springs front general causes operating on the public mind,. and is in Substance a victory achieved by, public opinion over the enemies of improvement. The same circumstances, which bring in the neN Ministry, determine its character, 'and mark out the course which it must follow. Whether composed of Whip alone, or Whip and Tories united, it lies tinder a moral necessity of making some concessions to popular feeling. All-the leading men capable of filling high office are already pledged to this; and though It were otherwise, there is scarcely any other course, open to •them. Our " great week" in short income. A breach has been. made in the detonator of corruption ; and scarcely. any thing..less than a miracle can now prevent Reform from obtaining at Witte partial triumph. This is an advantage of in- finite value, . for Reform is a' rod which embraceS every other. We attach lees importance than some do to the went of Reform immediately conceded-. 'lt cannot be Very inconsiderable, for its object must be to go a tertuin length towards satisfying public feeling. Rut if it should be smaller than many ex pects, they must 'riot. roiect-it trra sAloon of no Value; and though those who areits authors should declare, that' thus far.. and: , no' farther Reform shall go, we must not let. their- idle talk dishearten us. . A great good is accomplished when breath is made in the system, and fts Amite; admitted. There is an honest dread of innovation in many minds,' arid prejudice, we must remember, can only be conquered by de gree. These who will agree to a certain change lit present, and conscientiously think that they can never go an inch further, are not aware of the altera tion which time will make in their own feelings. Let the Reform granted be once seen fairly in opera tion,- and let its good ,effects be 'witnessed in check ing waste and abuse, purifying our laws and civic, institutions, stimulating public men to do their duty, promoting improvement, and spreading content and confidence through the country, and all vague ap prehensions, which disturb the minds of some sen sitive people, will vanish. It is true that a feeling of corrupt interest is one great source of the opposition to Reform, but the course of things is, likely to lessen the force of this evil also. The more intelligent part of the aristocracy, when they look at the burdens and embarrassments in which they have been involved by the venality of many of their order, must see what they have gained with one hand they have lost with the other. The march of economy, too, which cannot be re- sisted, will cut down mon; and more the matter which corruption has fed upon; and the activity of the Press in exposing venality, jobs, and peculation, will tend still farther to restrain the evil within mite. It would be well if the persons who cry ou against .such abuses would patronise and encourage those journals which do their duty to the public in exposing them: 'lt is said that the King has-ex pressed himself friendly to Reform ; and such a senti ment is so entirely in accordance with the charaCter of Willi= the Fourth ) that the statement may be received as true, en this ground alone. With a King truly anxious to reign in the hearta of the people, and, a ministry coming in on the express groun4 of Reform, what cheering prospects , are now, opening on the country ! From one other.great evil, we have in all probability been saved by the dotage Of Ministry. The cry for Reform is eertain to spread all over the country, if riot stopped by Purliament granting' its object. Had this display of popular 'reeling token place - while men decidedly opposed to Reform were in poWer, what would hat, ; been the result ?. As the Ministry end the people clime more and more into eollisiou,, and provoked each ether into-4 spirit of greater bitterness and exasperatton, is it not probable, nay almost certain,. that we should have had the old Castlereagh system of coercion and . terrorism revived, and the dungeon and the halter employed to pot down opinions. The Ministate might intend tti act Withmoderetion ; but their very position would have ultimately forced them into violent measures. Elutih's course can never be very safe, and after whet so recently happened , on , the Continent, there is much reason to fear that it would have plunged the country into the horrors of civil war. We know little about the, Duke of Welling tan's personal qualities; but it is ,long since we. in, lerred.from his public , acts, that there woke close. 'nest, hauteur, or sternness of nature about bimrj-a defect in his social qualities, which prevented his colleagiies from having that unreserved Communica-• ticai with him Which was indispensable to keep up a perfect sympathy between the different members .of the Administration. had Sir Robert Peel and Sir George Murray, been in the practiee of having the ,free interchange of ideas with, the Duke, which their situation required, they would never have permitted him to make his ill-timed declaration against Beforrn, which contributed mon than any single eircuM armee to ruin his administration. To Sir .Reber t 'reel the country owes much, and it wild i helm grateful not to acknowledge it, now whetetht! utinut to leave the public service. He fists'faidis ; .but if we judge him with _reference to the circum stances in which he was placed, we shall he com pelled to admit that this country has rarely had 'MOM useful irrid meritotioul-Minillar• ~' ... 6'a'JJ;'; .•:. _.. .THE ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE OF THE ALDERMEN . r When'the notice of tho Court was called to the petition, presented on former day, recommending the adopting some merreure to secure the proper at:. tention of the Aldermen: to- the duties of the City Magistracy, the members expressed their sentimentS upon the subject in. one.general cheer. Mr. LEGGE expressed n,hope that the Court of Aldermen would theinselves establish some rule b which their attention 6164 duties Would be.more effectually . secured -to the • public, that, some o ilne would be inflicted by the' Court ttlion any Member who should infringe the regulations that might - be . laid down. That4eturatt..:konld probably have the effect of inducing two out of the twenty-six to at. tend et Courts held within their jurisdiction when. ever their presence was required. Mr. OLDHAM begged to be allowed to say that there were occasions on which the Aldermen were extremely regular in their attendance—for instance, they were very punctual in attending to the Royal Entertainment Committee.—(Laughter and cries of " Hear.") Alderman WAITIIMAN said the Co u rt would do right in leaving it to the Court of Aldermen to esta• blish such regulatioos as they should think proper to adopt, to prevent any future inconvenience. On the whole, the attendance of the Aldermen was not much to, be complained of, considering the extent of the duties they had to perform.—(Hear, hear.) Alderman FAREBROTHER had to offer, as an ex , . case for Alderman Winchester's non.ettendance' the duties which that gentleman had to perform in Par= liament ; and he regretted to say that Alderman Copeland was confined by illness at Brighton. Mr. CHARLES PEAHSON did not Wish invidiously to refer to an . Han, Alder Man who had of late con, tributed to appropriate to himself so large a share of public attention, but he did,coltaider that, whatever I excuse other Aldermen might have for being abr sent from the Court, the gallant 'Colonel, Sir C. Hunter, ought, at least, to be in his place--(Loud laughter)—for the citizens of London had recently been taxed with the payment of 2,8001. for build. ing him a town residence, under pretence of its being the head-quarters of the London Militia. — (Hear, heir.)--lie (Mr. Pearson) having seen one day the words " Quarters of the London Militia" written over the door, rang the bell, and inquired of the porter whether the London Militia were at home. The porter, however, not being acquainted with any gentleman of that name, said that he did not live there, but that it was the residence of COlonel Hunter..—(Hear, hear, and laughter.)—! Upon inquiry, it turned out that the job of the " City Militia Quarters" cost the citizens of -Lon` 'don upwards of 6001. a year, and when he (Mr. Pearson) asked Sic Claudius Stephen Hunter what he did to earn the 1004 a, year, his share of " the job," ". Why I take care of the house, replied the' Gallant Colonel, "to be sure." So that it appeared that the Alderman took care of the house, and the house took care of the Alderman.—(Hear, and loud laughter.)—Mr. Pearson thought, ut least, the at 7 • teddance.of the. Gallant Alderman ,ctntilit to be 'ex pected by the Court, and, is there were elready two . figeres stationary in the Hall, Colonel Hunter ought to make a third,, and for the purpose of making a Court he might be rendered ,useful, if not erne. mental,and certainly less mischievous than when so busy in exercising his military propensities. TOE RESIGNATION OF THE COMSON-SERGEANT. The Loanlavou stated to the Court that he had received the following, letter from Mr. Dtnman : " My dear Lord Mayor ! —As circumstances may pre vent my attendance at the Court of Common Council to morrow, 1 beg per Mission to communicate to that Ho nourable Court any purpose of resigning the ogles of common-Serjeant. That office appears to toe incon sistent with the situation of Attorney. General to the. Kiag, and I think it my duty to take the earliest opportunity of making any intention known. The gratitude which :1 owe to the Corporation of London, for the favour coo, ferret! upon me above eight years ago, and the uniforM kindness with which I have been supported during that long period, can never be effaced from my mind ; and my retirement would give birth to the must painfulernotioss but for the hope of still maintaining a place its your esteem, anti of keeping up that friendly intercourse from which I have derived so much pleasure. " To your Lordship, .and the Magistracy of the City, and to all the Members of the Honourable Court of Com mon Council, I beg to tender my most grateful acknow ledgements, and to bid you respectfully farewell.---I have the honour to be your Lordshapie most faithful and obis. dient servant, " THOS. DENMAN. " To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, he. Nov. 22." Loud cheers followed the reading of this letter. Mr. OLDHAM could not help rising to move that the Court, should take an early opportunity of ex pressing its acknowledgement* of the distinguished merits of Mr. Denman, and their regret at the loss it must sustain by his retirement from the situation which he had to honourably and ably filled,— (Loud cheers.) Alderman fAREBROTHER rose to pay a tribute to the talents and virtues of Mr. Denman. Upon, occasions when Mr. Dorian bad to dispose of those on whom the verdict of guilty had been passed, h e , did not act in an ordinary: way. lie never failed to. make inquiries of Mr. 'Wormier (the Governor) and others capable of ascertaining what the previous conduct anti 'character of the convicts were, in order to compare the chances of a restoration to society.—(Cheers.) The matter ways then submitted to the General Purposes Committee, to advise as they should deem ,expedient. ' KING'S EXPECTED VISIT TO TIM CITY, The Latin MAl(ott then intimated to the Court that. he had recived a requisition, most numerously signed, in the terms mentioned at the commentie- Mott of this,report, ,with respect to the anticipated visit of his - Majesty to his faithful citizens of London. Mr. CARTER, stated that it had been understood that the requisition should not be presented will such time as the King: should have formed a new Administration. This arrangement, however, ,hed been violated, because it was found that the contract Which the Royal Entertainment Committee had made with the tradesmen eniployed on the occasibn ceased that day,mid a new authority must be given by the Court, or the demotions and fittings-up Must be at once abandoned. It therefore becaire neceiiiiry to name a day, till which the preparations shoold remain in :tutu quo, and. he bad no doubt that if the CoUrt would agree to the tesolutiou be bad to pto-, pose, they would find that their wishes would he Most fully gretified. --(Cheers.) He then 1110*d: that the decorations and fittings-up of the Guildhall should not be removed till the 30th inst. Mr. GALI4OWAV said his Majesty knew well, and nothing, be was convinced, pleused his Mujesty more, that 4W public were now visiting the place to which he had been invited—(Hear.)--He approved of the idea of keeping open the Hall until the 30th, Mtit olpressed a firm hope that the King would, bete that day, signify his most gracious intention to gra• ti fy • the wishes of the' citizens of London. Some further discussion took place upon the ougitieri of Allowing visiters to the Cluildhall before NEGRO SLAVERY. Petition. against Negro Slavery were presented by the Bishop of London, the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Rosalyn, Lord Calthorpe, and Lord Marnelift.. The Report of the Committee on Lord Tenterden's Law Improvement Bill was brought up by the Earl of Sli A rritSllllll,Y. Oa the motion of Lord Avoci.A.ND the House ad journed at Twenty Minutes past Five &clock. None of his Majesty's Ministers were present with the exception of the Loan CIIANCELLOR. and the Duke of RICHMOND. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUKSDAV, Nov. 23. The Smitten took the Chair at Three o'clock, at which time the body of the House was crowded - with Mertibers. NRW WRIT. Mr. SPRING RICE moved for a New Writ for the County of York .and Bump of Knaresliarough, in the room of henry Brougham. 44q. who had been appointed Lord High Chancellor of England. • ' writ, being the ruotiou that the Speaker do issue a new writ, being put from the chair, Mr. CHOKER said, that this motion, although it ap peered to be almost one of course, was, considering them %pittance attending it, one of the most important that bad ever been MOP within - 1N walls of that House, and be trusted, therefore, that he should be excused if he ventured to make a few ohoervatione upon it. The gentleman whose place it was now necesaary to fill up in that House, end who, by the courtesy of that Houten, had been usually milled an Hon. and Learned Member of that House, but who new, by a most extraordinary cheep waste be called a Noble aml Learned Loral,—the Noble anal Learned Lord, then, had declared publicly and plainly in that Muse, and sh w i t t t h ;t ie fi c ti v could ul i fi ew o not f t i h ch a nge ,y e any yp which ooib had t ; r ri n a t iw a be w en t eff o e f ctet, that l administration whose creation, when the now N.,ble and c L e e r a ta rn in e l i } l ,, Lo in r e d v m it i a t i l ) e le t ,_ his ( d l e i tr , at i i l e e n a , r, w f a r s om pla t io b l e y., O p p ti l t t e i l t y: , Benches.) Ile should not have thought so much of thin declaration, bed not the Noble and . Learned Lord made it voluntarily, anal had he not repeated it—yes, repeated it, and voluntarily repeated the ,next public occasion, end after be had had full time to look at all the bearings of the impending change. He had often heard that Noble Lord Say that the characters of public men were part of the wealth of England, if so the character of that man who had been elevated to the highest and most tran scendent place in the State—lie wise, to use ► Parlia mentary phrase, had been appointed the keeper of the King's conscience--he who had been clanged with the highest judicial functions of the realm—ht on whom' the prosperity and lives of his Majesty's subjects materially depended, anal who above all, was entrusted with all the patronage of the church—':.if public distracter was dear, surely it was eminently so to such a man as he, who above all others, ought to stand clear of ell 'appearances of o:ha lting and truckling. If the character of public men ought to be clear and satisfactory, it became indispensably se when that public man was the Lard High Chancellor of England.—c Hear, hear.) thither this impression he felt no hesitation in calling the attention of the House to the declarations made by the Member fur York. shire; they might probably admit of explanation now or hereafter, but he could not see how they could be recon ciled. He did not know why this writ wile not moved for yesterday ; it was not respectful to the Ramie, when one of its Members were called to the other House of Parliament, not to be immediatelY informed of it.—(Hear, hear.):..-.lle would also ask What was to become of the notice for the 25th inst. Mr. !!roughen had given notice of introducing a motion on West India Slavery, lead another on Parliamentary Reform, was it therefore re spectful to the House that after two such notices, and two siteli solemn pledge* had been given by the . eminent Wien Who 'introduced 'them, it should now be told that that eminent person could not take coy part in their discussion.—(Hear, hear.) Was the Right Honourable Gentleman in such breathless haste to take office? Was he so anxious to grasp at the Greet Seal, that be could not wait for a short time to introduce hie splendid masa, sures?.....(Hear, hear.) It appeared that such WAN his anxiety to fill the high Ace, that he (Mr. Croker) might ihnost say that the Noble and Learned ludivilluel entered the House of Lords in tioniino;—(liear, and a 4 1 4 1 0, He would again say that such breathless baste was not heating the Commons of England with respect. He 04 tt nf ro iit l i i i l ee d oNst sh oseb T euae t nri b do t y l L te eha i on l w il ie tl : Er ietoe w oir l ad i t a ay t ha i d in it p m r ‘a e vi m at io u ri ttlao th tn e at tl hat it e c tt l i ft ve r ua s en t t i t o orr n yy : explanation should be given of the subsequent conduct of the Noble and Learned Lord. There were certain orgasm, by which the people expressed their sentiments; he need not more particularly describe the nature of those organs, and he heal only to Observe that it wee from one of them that he Was about to read the passage to'Whieh he bogged the at tentionfellows of th e uHouse. r representative, 'Tli t I e Mr. n da clireil twice in the Heise of Commons, and, as we learn from a Morning paper, also in the Court of King'it Benrh, thitt he will not, be a Member of any AdMinisitration that b.'„ ay be termed. According to that paper,. the Hon. and Learned' Gentleman stated that ',the representation - rat Yorkshire wee the only place he would have.' A coup's. pendent of our own says, • Air. Brotighato said in the counsel room yesterday, that he should take no office whatever; that when lie was returned for Yorkshire, he made his election hetween'pewer and the service of the people.' His constituents will learn with great satisfaction the estimate he sets on the honour of their repreeentation. And, indeed, Mr. Brougham already stands in 'the prond• fat situation to which a Commoner ca. aspire. guitillitt as he has been soo rematitithly by the choice of the °first 'county of England, and endowed as h e is Witit 'such unrivalled powers of doing service, to hit country by tie. vi'iull cue) promoting the most important reform, he wilt , ' in our opinion, b e store orreftil sod more illustrious hiving . I ! . e.ieetbd the eralninels of office, and will here,greater is Sir J. MACKINTOSH said he did not rise to vindi cote, or even explain the conduct of the Noble Lard who had 'just been made the subject of attack, in fact, (ruin the manner and spirit in which that attack was made, it warn not entitled to an explanation, The Noble Lord had long been known in that House, hie services bad long been known and appreciated, he therefore did not rite to vindicate him from the attack, but he could no longer remain silent, he could not help giving vent to his feelings on hearing a speech the most extraordinary that was ever delivered in that House of Parliament. Never, he Would repeat, had there been such a speech since that body existed.—(Hear, hear.) The Honourable Gentleman had said that his Noble Friend's declaration might be expleineti now or hereafter. He could assure him.that another opportunity would offer, and, therefore, there was no oecasion for him then to attempt it.— (Cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman, at the clam of almost every sentence, had said a time might come, but he knew that at the present moment it was impossible that an ex planation could be entered into, as none of the Noble Lord'. colleagues, who alone could give the explanation, were pre went. Why, then, he would ask the Hon. Gentleman did he take that opportunity to attack the character ' of the Noble Lord who had been called to fill the highest office unilert he Crown.—(Hear.) He f Sir James Mackin tosh), was at a lola to know of what the explanation could consist. Was any Member prepared to call for the negecie. thins between the Crown anti the formation of the present , Administration ?...(Hear, bear.) He must again repeat , that it was a most unprecedented attack; for whatever might have been the declarations of the Noble Lord, one week might so have altered circunistanees as to In duce. him to accept an office to which he was so well qualified, but which he had • never intended to ao zept, and he had no doubt * full explanation would he given. The words which the lion. Gentleman bad quoted as those which had been used in that House by his Noble and Learned Friend, were not according to his recollect ties-..were not, as heabould be reedy lo swear Oiled upon to swear, to the brat of hit recollection-.the words which,had fallen from his Noble and Lauver Friend 'en the occasion alluded to. He was not called neorvio , etete - wherein the elifferenei between'him and the on. Gentle man, on this point, consisted; hut the very feet of the difference existing at all demonstrated the wisdom of that rule of the House which forbade the expressions used by an Hon. Member in one debate to be quoted against him in another debate ; and this was one of the many irre gularities into which the Hon. Gentleman had been led that evening. He said many irregularities, which was a ,very mild expression; to call the Hon. Gentleman's speech a disorderly speech would be saying very little, for it was a congeries of offences against the rules and orders of the Parliament. Not contented with his own breaches of order, the Hon. Gentleman had quoted .an anonymous Yorkshire newspaper, in which the words of a Member of that House were set clown and commented upon ; and in which there was related, on the authority of some prying person., the gossip of the robing room,—which the correspouderit of the anonymnue York shire editor called the " counsel-room.”--butiellich was, in fact, the place where gentlemen of the bar put on end put off their wigs anti gowns..-.(Hear, and laughter.)-- He was the last man, be trusted, in that House to narrow liberty of this nature out of doors I but it did appear to be improper, in the highest degree, to quote within the walls of that House, such an authority, fur the unworthy I I purpose of injuring the character of the Lord High Chancellor of gngland.—(Cheers.)—Sueli conduct he ' would not attempt to characterize as it deserved ; but this be would say of it,—namely, that he believed it was unparalleled by any man who had ever thought himself obliged to go into the hottest, the most violent, awl the most uncompromising oppowition.—(Cheere.)--One other observation, and he had done. 114 begged, that in consi dering this subject, lion. Members would recollect the day which the lion. Gentleman had clunen fur *hi* insidious, this iudefeusible, and this—as the Hon. Gentleman ad mitted it might turn out to he—unfounded attack. It was the day on which his Noble and Learned friend, vested with the highest judicial functions of the realm, had en tered' upon the adminietration of justice and the 'exercise of the Important duties which had &indeed upon (Hear, hear, )--The How. Gentleman' admitted that die obeervatione he hail mede were calculated to injure and to degrade the el:winner of the :Lard Chenneiler in the eyes of - the people, Indere, a certain ex lunation were given ; and that explanation the 'lnn. lieOtlenun well 4 n* *"uld be given only by particular persons, who for some shoe to come could not by possibility make, their appearance in that Hoose.—(Cheers.) Mr. CHOKItiI, inc very low tone, said, as we under. stood him, that he did not depend upon hie own recollec. lion for the words which the Noble and Learned Lord had used on the occasion to which lte,had referred ; but that, . baring consulted those, channels by winch it wee well known that the proceedings of that House were commitnieeted to the , public,' be 'hefi' found that the manner in Which dim different channels had reported the words of the Noble and Learned Lord very nearly eorrespontleml. Lord L. c,40w0 had come to the House quite ignorent that any Member would take ,that opportunity of alluding to the Noble- Lord's declaration ; hot if it had not been alluded to, he certainly hianailf intended to hare introduced the subject. He thought it a duty he owed to the . Noblimindividual himself, as well as a duty he owed 'the public, that nosy ; the Noble Lord had quitted that . House for a high miituation, he should all upon him for en explanation of hie declaration. He had had the fortune - to be en Auditor of the two declaration, which ' the Noble and Learned Lori had made with regard to the new Administration, And if he had inialindelnannti rholir deriarations, he could only attribute it to.thok Ohluotuose which the Noble and Leerned Lord, while whiernber of that Howie, was accustomed to attribute to ettehMembert of the llause as happened tp differ fronthim., Viet Noble And Learned Lard used to tell the rountry gentlemen and other Members of, that. House, that they wield hardly count ten upon their Angers and that he looked upon them as little better than dolt* And blockheads. Now, he .bad not the vanity.,—the presumption-4o *oppose himittlf excluded trout the list of dolts and blockhead* ; end be at tributed it to the fart of his boiog such a Peron that he had, se a plait Man, misunderstood thu Noble awl Learneil lot d'a declarations. If. did believe, he must confess, that when the Noble mid Learned Lord irtede those declaration', no man vould more distinctly cud explicitly Wee ital. meted thSt he had altogether sacrificed office; and, with this belief, be conld not 'debt) , informing the Noble end Leaned Lord by this, the only pecans in his power, ul whet iuterrodation he Ina rot upon lh* 'fordo of the Noble anti Leaned Lord. Hs did not demand any explae nation ; but at the same time his thotight it, rights to atote. AA in his °Pinion, the mostoserioue ettriterlite4rei would result if no explenation were . amour which' wrist quenoet this certainly would be one o -onarnely,tletriment to the character of *greet public trofficer. Lord MORPETII said thato ootwitluotaudiogMil - the ex , preesiouto that had been med., toe otoesotwithetateling ell that had been attributed in the Newspapers, to hie, Noble ' Need, he had never gene co far as teserlie eistildri be mad if lie took oillce.-e-( Cheer* kora ail'portei tittle Heber. ) And yet, after touch a deciarittion. load been mule by-lt Noble Duke, that Noble Duke took &fiat, 'and_actuallybsd the confidence end support of the Noble gird who had jute spoken. —(Loud cheers end cries. of 14 hear, from ail porta of the , Flown.) • . .Ir. DIINCOMBE felt the greatest disappointment_ that after the Noble Lord had beats *rioted to fill the highpoit ,of repreitetttatiee for YotlethirM he should eo mon have deserted that poet which be .doicribtel on the buttirige ee-ot pinrotele of glory too high fie., hint to ' talk skin from. Ile. was Confident that in -Yoriteloire the greetwat regret would be felt, and the Noble Lerd ought to .ca ptain hie reason'. When lie made the olealaration that he would never accept (Alm it mowed the most lively joy ; but the disappointment . diet • mutt be experienced from the proceedings of yesterdsy:would mid a ghoul over the country. It must he thought that the. pietist* he gave were never meant to be realised. --(Hear, hear.)..- He (Mr; Duneowileo), regretted that the Noble Lord should have snowed himself. to ke sedeced.- o (Loughlow.)o-oille transcendeot **lento were wanted: in that plea t° reerlie the people Irorn fluid titreldom on which be used ;so tole eueutly to expatiate. , But lie ,Wsti , haw genie to 40- othrr , place....-(Leughtelo)ieedie (Mr.. Deuconthe)- knew nothing of Cabinet secrets, list lie tiormsitt iturat notion much to warts the ,Noble Lord whether would not have been better for hint to hoe redeemed-the pronti***.. he had wide to his constituent..? aol die elope soe,lte might then have retired: to another plectodistinguiebed lry whet KiAgs could not bestow. non Princes .take we, the esteem and gratitude of his felinwoconottryitenii , .kClitet4.) Sit H. lI,AUDINGO 'should not hert..3lsitio* #or present discussion, had , it not bees belt' alto router thrown oat by the Noble Lard opposite; whir Brad, traten an irodeceut ropportunllT to _feettbfehe' Nokia ,Duhe ot the heed of the lote Adiuinistratien...4 hear.) lle, however) otould 1011,11toNelble.,Loed,,thet, eotwithatesellos liteneers. the Duke of Wellingtmoo le the opinion of 'l44.lsoneetteed enlightened men, "mould be Ootitied to .the.,:smititerloo oof f , llllll* his country, If any thing were avulsing AO 14Vel this he would ellude to the greet measure: of Catholic Wier, and public opinion would one day or other do hints. jostle*. He urea 1041 1 who. WWI. While other*. !Oohed 0ar, 4 .. and • k oomooor Henry with greot warmth) ::tared little too the sneer* of lorillings.--(Loud cries of order from ell.perte of the . Howe./ Sir IL HAIIDINGE moot acknowledge he spoke with too much warmth, lout he roust ;lain say that the Duke lead deserved well of his country, and its grotitorle would not he withheld from hint. Mr. fiIACAIAEY odds-cooed the House, but, front the confusluo which prevailed, the first few sentences of hie 'peed* were not heard in the gallery. He agreed in Jamey measures of the Noble Duke's Adminivtration. The coma try also, he was rrsoaderi., eoineided in the justness .of many of them.' The Vetholic question *ad been meet happily lormight to a terutieetion, which a little more thin a ygitr end a hell* ago, throetened greet danger to tlieisonn. try. This sooa hid the Noble Duke effected. WhiCh tour of his predecessors had been able to accomplish.-,.(Hear. ) —The country under his Admiuittration hail been spired the misery of a pied war. , But it woonow complained that too precipitate a courts bad been adopted with respect to the formation of a new Ministry. At a time when the country was in a stete of agitation—at a time when the property °fee maw Torten* in particular dietricts wes has jeopanly--etatime whrtt party feeling ran strung reepect negocietions—e. few dole dairy was • even of impertionce,--(Heor.)--110. believed the emotion oldie Noble Lard, that the late Sepretery for looland„ had come down to that House without lotving the r leo* that such a discussion as this would hey,. COMO,' on. also wee perfectly satisfied, that the Gallant °Meer would aot hews entered into the disciosione hod it nott.been for 1110 observation of his Noble Friend near bin). . Rut, .be would ask, wee the present moment Al' proper OM for sock a ,discnoeion ?-4/lettr.)eelle- had no,. political alliance with the . ettil Learned ~ Lord. iii the other House of Parlisrneet, but . he. mold not. as a :.Member of , the. Howie of conottoolk sit and hear without making tome remark*, the. 'mob irf• the Bight Gentlamon opposite, who commenced the diviuswion 'of that evening, and who now was stated on the very !Hitch' from which the Noble and Learned Lord WAS accus tomed to address the House. He (Mr. Mareeity) would put it to the pod (genes of the Right tion,,,Oentlernan Whether this was a time to make. such an ,attack -4(fliter)vorlien no lint - but yet the moose of...knotwint • the iiircumitanees precisely whit* bad , Noble and 'Learned Lordoowlien Oaa opporimultr, bad been afforded to that Noble Learned Lord to. OeManotticote with his frileods, who war* ',Mem** she How* tor Commons ? 'fled the Noldi and Learned 1. 0. 01 hisses still a Member of that !louse. the, }light ,lions.;Gentiotroaro would as soon have burnt hie Milne es made the attack.--- (Cries of Order, order, o )e-Ile logo 4 to eey cheat Ito ahaul not mean to convey any thing , of at personal nature, tour that any thing like personal firer influenced the slight Hon. and errier.)r-lt was nut by, mean* of personal intimidatioo that Hun, Members were *frith' if the Noble and Leorned Lord now in the tipper House of l'erliament--(1100—but they dreaded his cutting ear moot. Had such attecks been matte upon him as the House wittorsoaol to-eight, when be was one of its Mem bars, he would have exercised his eloquence aced mount to the discomfiture of the perty making them. ,Wee this the peried, he (Mr. Macaulay) would again ask & . when sue li attache ought to be brought forward Lied illonvETll explained. Mr. Cltof(itil, in explanatioe, said he had never shrenk from the sarcasms of the' Hight lion, Gentleman when he was a Metnrber of that House-4,llmor)—mul it had ones happened that he ,was oppatiod to hint with inure wortoth 'of discussion 'thee be hail ever been engaged in with ony person in the world Lord L. GOWltil, said a few words in explanation. Mr. L.' WELLESLEY had always oppoeed the Athol nietretion of the Duke of Wellitooton o not beceuse he was a relation (La ughter)—but on public grounds. lint he must s a y, that the error► the fluke had eonnititted did not arise from himself, but front those who surrounded A Airlines., whose totem we timid not hoer, bed: no doubt that the greatest delight would be experienced lay all daises of Yorkehiremen, when tLey heard that the principles which reeommended this Noble Lord to their notice, hod also recommended him to the notice of the Crown.—(Cheete.) The discuosiou was here dropped. and a crew Writ or- Jared fur the county of York and borough of Knereirbo rough, in the eixon of li. Dronithatn; VotOo who lied. 4 th* cepted the office of toro !high Chancellor. A' new Writ was ordered for 'lrelstoo, in the moo of Admiral l'eicity, who heti accepted th f. liet#o one of the Lords of the liever4l retinas oast negro slavery tem* prosiroted front' different, • 1~ .Ave; ov An$ENcE, Mr, EOER'I'ON Moved for leave 'of obeenee for a Mem tier, on the ground of divers urgent amid itePoot toot Mr* lIVAIE 4013141 Ohjoct, nnless a soilßeient resume sljeged. I f these applications were attended to, publir.r 'Wiriness could not lei attended to. Ile therefore ihoold di• vide on the aribject, Strangers were ;ben ordered to withdrew, het before the Gallery was eletred. ' Mr. lII7Mg would nett the Smoker *het salts a teiguient excuse? The ,BPEKKEtt. said, illness of the lioo. MeAllnir or „ his femily, or the, riistorbed Slats ofthus doortet its 'Witch he resided. ' Mr. HUME: wroild wiek to eel; flee reason in this vitae. Mr. EGERTON-4t `is ri:Till Him. Member ie'ri‘out its intatatai4 , --(Gta * tiouihtar , ) The SPEAKER SW. pat thewhich was tonanimouely'agreod to 'maid pinch Cheri ins, Mr. LIYNO iweeenteolo petition hien the inhebitonts of the pariah of St,' (lentil, 0.410 faire repeal if the 111r troliOlitatt POPO Act ; *nd a assailer Petition front' the iu hohitatats of the parish of Ail fitinto, Poplar. Mr, 111,ThrE salil that he had been' requested to top port the . prafe[nf the petition front the ,pariahs of St. George, audio mita that the inhabitints' cheat itiftish complained bitterlopLtlooexpeosor o'tha osepVtis, The Previous charge to that par elo tor the'praliCe was about 106091 , , end it, was now neatly ,b,POOL, 110111.08!011111 preaenteCo petitiort front a plooo jit Devonshire, satiiasi the duty y on ati,berrie enecoa ls, stAEl, ' • Lord 41ORPIrr/I pteltptell 4 paitioll from the town yf Lreds;'preiiiii for the' abolition of Nigro Navarre , Tile petition was intord try thin Mayors t 4, cid *loco di of filtrtu - th.t.pad of the 'principal ioliabitiniti 'l4 itcery branch of booluein, and ofireri'deriornii:iation ill 0 4 4 i Po town. Tlif Noble Loril 'ti word, Mutt we hail uoW M 066o . nment winch ' , ivokild look lb% initiort aht iinteiiini Bier, I r (Utti Moi vvitslieter. Idiot it vionW disoqui4bo4. , 44 . .1644:10 41 " t r F , ' 2 ' ; it,..44,444v, 4 •