The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-27 00:00:00

, . ..! ' ' 7 t •—• ifr yti.‘• ii _ g , •'. , ~,, „, ,..,, _aio: ,)/.",,. .N•-•, r , s.'-......14,..-;, - .„, IA \ --. p o . es v. ~., ~.. _.... ..„,... ~. .i. ~,, ~,, -i ,i,. -441 . - - 1- ---1 :.- 3- 1..f.'• .at , -. ---- '' , , . 40 , . ... , . . r . ., / ,,,,,... ?„ ,--:-.4.. • r.,,.. Gl,' itTllo.".lfert 0 1. r ........ .. . /7.4 , , , ,••4:.tte...‘,.> \ ' , ..`,:s , f• 4' . ~. -,-.44A, . , e • . SRO It NURIIER 1638.1 THUR:)DAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1 . 317 [PRIC ;' SEVENPENCE. THRATItE lif())1A1114"1. I AL, COVENT•GARDENT. 110 -MORROW, Friday, Feb. 21'L 1817, will 4morlitaiiperiir,fuutrTed (fur.i,lie only time this 'Season) shy S e- Noripal p L HE C'IVATIO.IV. CoMposed hy Dr. Haydn. kiiimilt, 407.i.inners—alisi Stephens, Mrs. Bland, Master I tt•Nar r i, u . T l ' , Vaughal ; Mi-. Vaughan, Mr l'inney, le celebrated 14'41111"d) and Nlr. 13artlesuan. kprior 'tied .lissTremean (Pupil of Mr. Loder), whose oureili." Friday last, was received with such high and e oct u se , will, at the elm of the First Part l'ePa't pi, rr . . 119 vii the Violin (heing her third Pl:blicaP- y 1 1 " in London), 1 - I: 4 lt ' tin'itr,.l...ll_, .Nl!_, Brouet will perform the Nationett•Air J4loo"i",`,l.lcaTa,;: wttli Variations, on the note. ftele mcp ,,, l 2 lit .d, Mr. Ware —Organ, Mr. S. Wesley.— ik t4o 1 ;9 0.1 7:' of the Band and the Chornsses by the moit. 14.4 Noeurn'crs.-The whole under the Direction of Plop, • " 7 ' ~, j)kllicet.urnt..ll! ulzes to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at tl'e %eit,}o.4"treet, from Ten till Futir. kit .91kad At Six, begin at Sevcii.—liall-price at o c s' Til P r L i "sl ot h e ee 4t or this Theatre does not extend to the •,...,,,,,___ •••••,----..—.....____...........---,........_ . uRAN‘qP- ANn LPMON TaE 1101'7.104..N.ANt,) CAI:M.ON I ' AN . .it'ISS A ;11NES, AND 1N Rup,;„9,IIEHOSE itooTs. i,„, ttiv4sS itid SON most respccifililY ''.01.,--4,11:141101.1,ti1'4.:,:i.bi1ity ;id Gentry, they have receive:A a i5,m,,41_., !intent of the above 'Gros, whicl, they can w it ~in kv..9 . t.tylr notice with the greatest satisfaction. Lint ia. ", N 9.107, Strand (Corner of thy Savoy Steps), ....,„,,...... I,,,_ttile -,..------------------. VIC TU.I I, L ING- OFFICE, Feb. 21, 1817. riIIIECOMMISSIONERS.for VICTUALLING, Itis.llllJES7'rS IV/IVY do hereby girt Notice) that on Friday next, the 29t1, Instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tendeis in writing . .sealed up), and treat for Fifteen Thousand Gallons of WEST INni.l RUM, of the strength or Seven per Cent. overproof by Sykes's Hydrometer to be deli vered in Me space I:ift Fortnight into his Majesty's Vic,taal- Stores atpeptfurd ; and to he paid fur by Bills payable, with Interest, ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at MoSeere- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. solemnly and colt.eient iously did not believe there was any grotto(' la ti for it. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEL 26. Counsel were fully heard respecting the Irish Appeal Cause, " Barrett v. Burke." Considera tion of juolgment postponed till Monday. In the Irish cause of " Ilamiltons v. St eery and Nixon," Counsel were partly heard. To pro ceed again on Monday. Earl BATHURST presented,, by command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, a number of papers, which were taken by the Noble Secretary out of a scaled bag, and laid upon the table. The titles were not read. The Aialt4 and Gibraltar Trade Regulation Bill was read a third time, and passed. Viscouut SiDmoUTH presented two Reports re spvcting the man3gement _and application of the S.-Aing - rant!.--.Laid upon the table. ,Nlalt and. Pensions Duty Bill was read a second time, tary's °Sire. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price ;hall not he inserted in words at length, or that shall wit ~e delivered to the Board before One o'Cloek on the :aid Fri day nest, the 28th butant ; nor unless the Person who snakes the Tender, or sums Person en his behalf attends, to answer viten called for. EAST INDIA. HOUSE, JAN. 29, 1817. TH E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITEIYCOMPANY of NIERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, Lord REM:MALEC took the opportunity to state his strong disapprobation of tbai part of the Bill' which respected Voluntary Contributions from the proceeds of public offices -or pensions. In the Conpnittee he should regularly state his objection, and protest against the adoption of such a pro vision. The Coals Duty Regulation Bill was read a 2tl time. This DI IJAPti ti , • Y were lubliatit,d, price Is. 6d. A s' $111)Illitte4 tl4 the COMMI'I"ITE, ap ,„,... 5,,„..... e . ch,,,,5 4 1 , 4 4: It,t. solution of the HOUSE of COMMONS o v,,14101is w. c i tsly .w to take into Con tick:ration the se v, r al IC4lttert i , t ' l , 'toad been prcsentud to the liouse ut► tile ° 1 f "I ''' ...„,...11144.141it'i7)1. ter " 4 i 3 t. :!(l Call,in, Booksellers to his Itoy;il gent, Int, 1).111-N141. „Thiith That the TRANSFER I3t►OKS of the said, COMPANY's STOCK will be shat on TrEs9.vy, the 4th of March next, at Two o'Clock, and opened again on TIIURSDAY, the mit Aptil following. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will he held at their House, in Leadenhali.street, on WEDNESDAY, the WO of March next, at Ele►•en o'Clocli the Forenoon. The Annual Accounts from the Commissi ? ners Shoreham Uarbonr ‘vere presented at the Bar, and laid upon the table.---Adjourned. • • --••,,,...................................... PVii.4.l7.W're Pitliii,ited, in 4tu. price tag. (c) is !' 11(4. DISFAVT) BLADDER and TES ''l . ~,_4l.s+t.tatticl 'hy'i'vventv•one Etchingi. 4,&444„,`_',Y Isll.l.lial WAtils, Sursteort. Nr4,,,,, .11144 for J,lc• I i `, i ,i' •i D liseller,lo, , %bu tt, 1.. , iii ~ II .tIW, 0 .C.1C4 00 . tv L . , rill tali str,.et, Kohn. - • 4:.`41;71,,,citHe)41144!.he 11,.......d, by the satneAntltr, , , ~,, 11, 9 , 4. „.., ht. on C•trpttlettvo I, or Ohesit) consittert d I,7n i 0 0 •„„ 0 It itlt a tritical Ex;ttuituttion of Aitcle"tan l 'cqt, ,', l ! 11.1, rtlative to itt CililWt and Cure. 'Third ittil , til hni it . . ,• • Hiatt le , 1,(4 4 , 1 . rii vv ~,., .. 4 Iteft.renee to the tutht retua lho; tNii w itrett io thi% Couutry. • . 4' 1 1 '114 1 94 olt the best Mode of curing Strictures in „, qts,(Otni lten),tas on • the frequent Ittellicau) and Mto 4,...44M'ie applications. Secund'Editiun, etihr*Pdf ---,....„ 11 , ~.._ Tilt b „ "NY Was b • ------'----' ( . .1 4 '"JINItt, l'" l'ilird , price 6s. 1,4 p .I;j vb i )143 [ / "it Ev 1E w or cRIT I 1, Atit i „. ' , ANAL es; ,i r, . •'. 1), 1 4 444 , /. c m h , , ,:, , • . .. : Containing, I. Lord BY- N ti, .,, , , 1 444.14 on..9tiestion-3. Bentham nn Usiir . — tk.j'lL . lhe c niii t '‘' , ro with Untria-5. Commercial kiej i :ll -6 t , 11 '81',..„. I I IY7-o..,The Works of Surrey and t . N I Nti il t :',,' i n E gYpt•-B.,Coleritige',. Lay Net l kiittir, the 1.;,,,', 1 ' 144 te--10. Columbos—i I. State -1 India Colleg , • t Hertford. 1,44-4,44"ll,';',,,ir'.iittir,for A.echilialtlL .C 1 otistable and Co.; ..* 0 i rm'es, Orme and Brown. London. 4,,, ~, t whoili '' I 047 ° l t , tiw I rUtt) ' e 444, - • Po 1.1( 4 t or V„,, a, ~ ruin its coiuntenceurent in 18 ~, ~....: ‘41,41 ~..exm. to 1 1 T6'i t • . 1 ma to the iir.t. 20 volumes', price 15s. , - --.- - .1(1 ( 1 '1'1414 i RS ;" ir, 11N"`ON, Newman-street. - --- lim,s,tZ:4 SooTtil",i,ile Your iiivislnahle A NIE , • e l i tt4t tf , 1 NC; sYltui) should he universally 1: 1 , 41 i '! i t i l lim 1 ) 4 ,. t H i r 4 4 might he more generally extended - . NI i it,, l l ; 4,,, '4 1 ‘,, e1 s tol l'inztlicrleimattfle. l z tilt, thatong i I i in i ed e site h de td t, r ,,, , i t• n i 4,4; ~,".il medicine I‘ c el e ; of no a l vt 1. We were 1,,i 1 1.' , ,p,,,.!.01i 4 , 1 4 1 I , be only cause of her a ff liction. A r,,;lik 4 ^,.le,F urk), : ‘‘ ho had seen the happy effects of the 4 1 4,, i . lie 04 1,i „. Os to t ryshe brought US A bottle, ? liih"rei::',lltraii„ns 4,14,1 11, and in a few minuttes a inn., i.tt,'" se't in t ,.;,, 1 . 1 , 4 , 0 t Place, tile fits t a l c lef er, and she ' 1 1 . 49 th e . - c . thilie ;it requiring only ottle zi latsj o 'He- Our sdrrow Wes thus, iii a le" 47 7, W e Y., p Ar r . K, ~ L ' '4 l N,,iiih• '" au 'irn, your obliged servants, !, 1 .5::, 11 44 3 i , ' 07 Jot n ‘ , J. and M. MALIN. filic•Asii. ‘ , - Iheltr.l-7s`rert. Aston-road, Birmingham; (41141444 , thisn.etnrs. Johnson and Wiams, No• 1-Iti!tl,ix,,,jvisiik I - uld "%treel ; and of all the principal , 4,:citay i„. la cire Qcnt and country, at 2s. ,ad. a Bottle. 14; 'qitig. 8 , `° ask fur .lolinson anti Williams's 4,„ L ..J.,h ri,,, , J t o p, as there are several spurious tli; l 4 tr,,, Irei,, i ,, 1,,i,t50‘it,r441,1„-‘lintaltes.l.afant Ponr, .as usual, at her ti,, ett ,,J1 4 i n ,.., ,.. ~. . atorday mos tongs, trout nine „ . :ey 14 t 7 . ,,,' ,.. 1 4 a letter frion a respectable house itTo is. _ ~. ,_ ~_`. l Y Ore real injects of charity. iCii:ll" AMlllt p.----its,-o---;---- - ---- ---- 4,1 41, At: 1 . 1 b Tull , I._. aLossy no o rs. kt, p , 4 , 41, ,I\ INc „,„ L NEI I.'S II CA I, JAPAN , , ,_( i,t,„,, , . .t: had of the under-me tinned re 414.(tt.4.11iLlietT! tteai Y u l d u tl,ll.: t t . lie prin Q cipal Shop - mghout hugh.nii 11:41ipitl,ittAitiutx. . ,j 5 orge. katT ll . NEATIi• " NA ni t . A lif brin e , 4, ( } it ,ti s.' Cliild i :. " " . ' Ming"' likiUS D ..i.,1 ~,, i , /,,,. 4u. .,.. Wllll EITAV EN• tn i. 4, Mt n) . .'"AaN• ' AM 1“In • L 'IV, ) 1 l aVtioent. I..DANDOVERY• iNielt.. Pl, 7.DV/EST. Williams. • Cat . , t , ti. l'llikotr l'liiin, :. ST. CLKAR'S. %lg.', ' Ptio, '") Etlwards. 1,, r 5t, 141 ,. rt. IlitenoN. s 1 1 ,. "t 11- LtlviN9l.ltrortn. Vaughan, ' 94, 1 111,, ..k t Abray. N ; . . i , It s s It,. 'int , ', o h ,. . Manntyn TIDVIL. It , *ll, 4t4NE), ,ib k L . Dyke, l l .,imer, ttu --- ' v • Davies, • lg. .\: i ; ~. . t ftes , row Phillips and Lewis, tt . ,„, N I • iirad ford. . Timm:GA n. 'q 4i d Alt rotherall and Co, I. i ha t '' .l . n• h okPon.r. Ott e. z it& PENZANCE. 1 1 4 . (/ • CA Ekri Brewer, Th',1,,,, 1%11(1. " 'AY. Cnnn .I; , At. • • It it. •.10 4. TAvisrocx. CA4n VS 1 4 411 k 14yti,,, air. Pront. I :1. 4,,,,. I. i .i et . i CatasaToN. ( 4 4 !ri ti I.! , AN T - nell, ii li gh "ItLog telvii aisitENT. IVril.tht. kll: it'eha;dg LisstEatto. , . I :lN't 0 ... • , ....: i . ti , irjent. ~1441, • - 414. 4: ilr a di., . Alinac. Sr. A.USTEL• Ir v , " . 1, 11 I oi l ) . ' Pen lett, 4 rN it k ...rb o ,.. n , Parhytt, . • 4 4 4, Nitih,i,„, 'IL Locoing. lr Pesi lowcy. 11 , (l t it. . Atli Hil o'. Lude ~, ,i. 4 1 t o , i n s o ll. ay Ni AaK ET HARR no'. 1 1 , till, 1 4,,, t , ii POlll., Sless. tioddards, & :,. 1 lb; Nil 1 4 1 . At r( ii. 4 Y oh. I en. wholesale ‘tic i wi:i ''.. ;'l. (:14,7!!'ve, that lc._ 4.. I Xrueers• ,tub e t t.l,v, ~,,,t. .11 4ni,„ , , ,,, s- ompositiois, when sited „ , lil t ~„ 4,,,:illialit, r ; ' 411 .3 . Inik lir two applica ' Witt i ll ,"'s a p r ,,,, r : tt ' , glossy black lustrit, and " 4, rle 11 t "' . tit th e 1, t ut t i cs ,i, _ • miler. L 4d Ns, 11 la. :in t l is. 6J. each.' , 4 . ....... ,-;:;) . L . , ,Irity.ro. 4e,,e i Cilft d s . 7, , i , • t '.ll. A 'l l ' i S tir tit , li h w„,. ii .' . firziefo , tit tttr. l Illarzkin S. That a GENERAL COURT- of the said COMPANY - will hr held at their House in LeadeultAll-street, on WEDNES DAY, the 9th April nest, from Nine o'Cloek_in the Morning until Six in the Evening, fur the ELECTION of Six DIREC TORS of the said Company for t'oa Ycoss. • And that the LISTS . of the MEMBERS of the said Com- Pall will be ready to be delivered at this !louse on MON. DAY, the 24th March next. .11\NIES ( 0814, SAcretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb : 25, 1817. rir C COUR of DIRECTORS of the UNIT ' ED COMPANY of METICHANTS of ENGLAND trad ing to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the 34 COMPANY will he held at.' their !louse in Leadenhall-street, on TUESDAY, the 4th of March next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of continuing the Consideration of the fol lowing ►'ropositloo, viz.:— " that the Court of Directors he requested to take into their consideration Use nature of the Company's bruit ution at Ilaileybury, and bow far it has answered, or is likely un its present Plan to answer, the ends proposed by the Rest, tints of the General Court of the 28th February, Ma. And whether in their opinion any Seminary at the Company's ex= pence in England be now adrisea'►le fur the civil Service; and if so, whether an Establishment more in the nature of u School, where Master, 4tould attend at stated hours, having proper authority for the due enforcement of Obedience, Learning, and Moral Conduct, would not be preferable to a University or College ? Thii Court, however, more espe daily requests the Court of Directors to consider whether the expellee at present incurred in maintaining the College might Mit with great propriety . be almost wholly saved, If instead of compelling Parents to send their Sons to a particular Semi nary, -the Court of Directors weld to require of the Youths intended for their Civil Serrice in India, a certain degree of proficiency in such Languages and Sciences as should be deemed necessary, the IMUC to be certified by Gentlemen of known Graining and Ability appointed for that purpose And whether in such case it would not be highly expedient and economical to remove the Military Seminary front Ad , discombe to the more commodious and spacious Building a t Ilailcybury? And that the Court of Directors ,be further re , quested to report their Opinions on the different pOints herein referred_ to them as soon as convenient, and call sin early and Special General Court to receive and consider the s~tl]!l'.~~ JAMES COBB, Secretary. sill? NEWS. Dim, FEB. 26.—Came down from the River, and remain, the nary Ann, for Bengal, and Re gret, for Fort N.W. FALMOUTH, FED. 24.—Sailed the Osborne packet for Lisbon, and Francis Free Log packet for America, both with mails.—Witid ‘V. N.W. thawlcti, FEB.: 26.—Arlived the Prince of Change packet from Holland. Soled the, Lard Nelson packet for ditto, and'Easl Leicester pack - et for Cuxhaven—all with mails. G. CARROLL has - the honour of reminding the Public that tho Drawing of the smallest Lottery cvcr known will take place on SATURDAY next, the Ist of Match. Those of his Friends therefore who have not yet made their purchases, are re quested to favour him with their commands, at his Offices, 7, Cornhill, and, 26, Oxford-street, where he hopes heir usual good fortune will still attend them. Willi only 3000 Tickets the Wheel cootains a grand Prize of 15,0001. and 15 other Capitals, which must be all drawn on St. David's Day. It is no -doubt in the recollection of the Public that the last Prize of 30001. was sold in twelve Shares, with seven other Capitals, by G. CaanuLt... ''NEXT SATURDAY, the Ist of March, all the Lot tity will be drawn. Ottly 3000 Tickets. Capi tale of 15,0001. 20001. HOUSE OF' COMMONS. Sir TOM AS BA RING presented the Report of the Rochester Election Committee, which declared that James Barnett, Env had not been duly elect ed, and that his election was cousequeutly void.— A writ Was immediately issued for the election of another Member. Lord W. Russiu. presented a petition from Tt Jeffery; a person who had been committed - to Newgate by Cite Wotton' Basset Election Com mittee. It sttated, that he was so extremely alarmed when tinder his examination that he was totally ignoran't of having given offence to the Committee; that he had no intention of so doing, 'expressing his contrition, and praying the Llouse to take his case- into consideration, he having a - wife and three children depending on him for sup port.—On the motion of Mr. LiorfooN, the peti tion was received, and the petitioner was mitered to be bronAbt up' to-morrow, in order to be dis charged. PETITION*. , . Lord DEERHURST presented a Petition from Worcester, praying tor a Reim m in the Repre sentation, tl►e Abolition of Sinecure Places and Pensions, and Economy in the Public Expenditure. Mr. JOHN SMITH presented a Petition from the Corporation of Nottingham, in . tavour of Parlia mentary Reform. The saute Honourable tientleman then said, he had a very different petition to offer from the people of the same place : it was against the Suspension of the lichens Corpus Act. The petitioners said that they were grossly calum niated in a Report that they had seen in the public papers, as coming Irons a Secret Committee of House. 011 SC. RIM which represented them as se.- ditiOmi, disaffected, and treasonably disposed. Lord RANCLI Fee regretted that Ministers had resolved itp,tin this step, and he hoped they would pitty7c thEy attempted to carry it intO,estot, eutiou, MAnocits was firmly,of 0114110 D, that the only pract Kai benefit this country could boast of was. the -llabeas Corpus Act. lie: was by no means Satisfied with the Report, and he knew that his Chustitoents felt themselves extremely ag graved indeed at bring dept iveti of the oppottuni ty of presenting a Petition against the measure in e out e mplatiov, although their loyalty was in disputable.. Ile should, therefore, when the Pe tition .was dispoied of,..move that die douse be called over this day week, that the people may have an opportunity of expressing, in firm and respectful language, their auxiet) not to be de prived .ot . the laws for the security of their persons and trial by Jury. • Mr. LittouGnast agreed with his Hon. Friend, tbut .nothing swag more shameful and flagtious than this attempt to hurry the measure through the House on the grounds of such a vague Report. Mr. JOHN SNIIIII only wished to say, that he was sure, it it had been supposed that there was t i me , the Petition he held in his hand would, in teuti of bearing 30 or 40 signatures, have con tained as many hundreds.--The Petition was then read, 'Clad ordered to lie au the PETITION FROM LONDON. The Sheriff of Loudon appeared at the' Bar, .with the Petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, an d C om mon Council, against the Suspension of the. Ilktbeas Corpus Att. It was received, read, and ordered to lie on the table. Sir W. CURTIS did not rise to oppose the Peti tio n lying upon the table, but only to s a y i n hi s . place what he bad declared a few hours ego, when it was agitated, that he totally dissented from la the expre siotoand sentintems contained in it. :s Sir JASSES StlA.ty Was of opinion, that the three measures ;Already introduced were called for by the situation of the country. He was likewise of ()Pinion, that such meetings as had litely been held were improper. He should listen to the ar. gmnents on both sides with the utmost attention.; but with respect .to that grate measure, the Sus pension of the Habeas Corpus Act, he must own, that after giving all the attention in his power to the opening speech in YhtiCLl:it was intimated, be . - Mr. W. SMiTti was of. the slime opinion. • Mr. CentweN, aftersome preliminary remarks, iaid, that the only times in the last century when. in his opinion, a necessity existed for so severe a measure as the SlispensiOn of the Habeas Corp is Act, were the years 1715:and 1745. Tia) there was tindoubtedly good giontid for the measure ; but unless it could be proved that these tines hail returned, he would say that nothing could be so destructive to the country. Sir JOHN NEWPOnT wished to know promptly from the N oble Lord opposite, whether he really meant to forward one of these Bills . ? Ile would recommend a Committee to inquire what powets were already in existence. Lord CASTIATIEAGn thought the House might complain of this mode of anticipating the debate.. For himself he was not prepared at this time, when . , the subject before the House was a petition, to go at large by anticipation into the question of the Bills. He would only say a word own strong mis • conception of the Right Honourable Baronet. He appeared to rest his whole argument on the Act of . 1798, with which he was not acquainted. [rise Noble Lord then repeated the statements he hail made on Et former evening, to skew how the Art of 1798 invalidated that of 1795, 1796]. He was sure the House must feel that oothiug could be so little desirable as that if question of such magni tude as the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act should_be entangled in any promiscuous.and acci dental debate. Mr. P 1111.4.1 1 ,3 and Mr. Manama FITZGERALD entered largely into the quesfiuu rtf the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act ; butt as this important. question came on to be fully debated in a proper form, we do not think it necessary' to report the anticipatory discussion. Mr. Waterrasr.e.v was sorry the grand qiiestion had been thus anticipated, as - it could lead to no good. But the Honourable Member opposite (Mr. Phillips) Lad 'given a descriptionof Man chester, and he felt extremely sore that that part of the country 811008 have been mentioned•in,the Committee. No man was unaware or titicou cerned at the general distrestq which was not pe culiar to Manchester, but affected every pare Of the country. The county of Statiord„With whieh lie was. connected, was in the same distress as Manchester, and the gentry had done as nine's for the relief of the people.as those of any odor part. But lie would tell the Hon. Gentkmati . , that the people of that quarter had not beet' lett into the same excesses as those of Manchester. .When those Gentlemen were so kind as to limit front their seat of eloquence their perambulating orators, at so much a day, into other counties, where the people had no idea of disloYalty, it was not to be wondered at if they lied made sortie 'al - - Jeration in the opinions of . their auditors. One of these gentry was deputed • front Maochester tO Newcastle-under-Lyme, and was to have 245. 64. for his patriotic labours ! These orator., the friends of the Hon. Gentiernnn opposite , --(Loud cries of Hear, hear !)—had drone, however, little or nothing in Staffordshire, where the'people had no other feeling than that of being grateful to their benefactors; and the one who clime to New. castle bad been literally hooted out of the tow n . He hoped the Hon. Gentleman would contrive to keep these persons qniet in his own county, and not send them into others. PONSONBY was surpr ised to bear the Hon. Gentleman behind him so attacked, because the Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Wtottesley) had long co•operred with him on former ocetialinit. He now called the seditious orators the blends of the lion. Gentleman—(Bear, hear !)---43ut he, (NIL. P.) recollected when the Hon. Gentleman entertained a more Itvourahre opinion of his tion. Friend, and this opinion remained till That lion. Gentleman had reunited to the opposite side, and pinned hintself to - thebacks of Ministers. he wo.dd tell him, tharlis. Finn. Friend was as hi)• . nourable a man as•litvwas ; Rye, or as any Of •IPs proud e st or his meanest connections. No Mail could be elevated to any digni!y, hoWever high; with a more honest heart. lie was sure the Hon. Gentleman must have forgotten himself, and he hoped he would apologize to his Hon. Friend.-- (Hear !) ‘VIIOTTESLNY explained. He hail not said t h at the Honourable Gentleman was a friend to the seditious orators. Stieli situ idea was quite tint of the question. 'He was the last person -to whom he.woubl have made such an assertion. Mr. PHILLIPS, in reply, said that the honour. a bl e Go l dm an had aceosedi him of being sore that the people of Manebeocr should have been allud ed to in the Report : hut he assured hint that lie did not feel at all Wire about the matter, or tit auy other part of the Report. His obsCrrationi t:4.1 been partieularly directed to his own neighbour hood, where he bad an opportunity of ascer;aiu ing the facts be hzd , tnentioned in consequence of having founded a Committee for the relief of the people._ • 111 r. BaouonAst contended Ant the people of Manchester had been prorztl i by the Nets stated by his lion. Friend, to have behaved full as well as those at Statioribbire. Sir GILUELIT HEATliCerre was not satified with the conduct of Ministers at this t inte. The petition from London was then ordered to lie on the table. Mr. M. FITZGRBALD postponed his motion on the subject of Tithe 3, sine die. HABEAS CORPUS ACT SUSPENSION BILL Lord CASTLEREAGII nioved the first reading of the Bill sent down from the Lords. Mr. BENNETT tViSkil to take the earliest op. portunity of offering the most sfeeided reilitatice to the Bill, which he held to be °tie that was