Star.
London, England, 1812-04-24 00:00:00

FRIDAY, A?IUL 21, .Isl 2.

NUMBER 7842.

OPPIC oP ORDNANCE; ifp,llls, 1812.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF III.? MA-
JESTr, ORDNANCE, do lerrSy give metier,

That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
ise or before Monday, the 4th of May, from such persons as
inay te willing to undertake the supply of SLATES, denominated
imperials, Dutchesscs, Cnuntesacs, Ladies, Queens, Rags, and
Westmorland Slates, for service of this Department, for period
of three years, determinable at the expiration of one year, at
the (Tenn of either party.
Further pArticulars% torsher with the Terms and Conditions
Of the Contract, may 1,1! knowl, upen application at the Seen-
iary's Office, in Pali-Mall aforesaid, any day between the lumrs
of 'en and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be deli-
eired,sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Slates ;" but no
Proposals can be admitted after the said 4th day of May, at twelve
..o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be
noticed unless the party making it or an agent in his behalf,
shall attend. By Order of the Board,
R. E. CREW, see.

BARRACK-OFFICE, APRIL le, NI& I
SUCH Persons as are willing to Contract lot CXC.
curing the Current Repairs, at the under-mentioned Bar-
racks, for the term of three years, conitnencing en the 25th of
June next, (and to be determinable at the option of either party
on the 25th of June, in the years 1819, or 1914, upon the other
Fitly receiving three Months notice in writing of their intention)
muy are the Jprcificatlons fur the same, at the Offices of the re-
spective Barrack Masters. at each Barrack, any day after the
‘2stlt instant, between the hours of ten and four u clock.
1 he Proposals, separate for ouch Trade, and for eac:i Barrack,
must be addressed to •4 The Commissioners for the Affairs of
" Barracks, Barrack Office. spring "Gardens, London, with Ten.
1. der for Repairs to the Barracks at fas the cue may be)" mark-
ed on the Cover, and delivered sealed up, at the Barrack Oct,ffi
in Loddon, on or befOre two o'clock, on Monday the ilstlt day
of May next, after which hour no Tender can be received:
HOUNSLOW, KEW, CROYDON,
GUILDFORD, WINDSOR, and W:IOI.WICH.

C_
ARROLL and Co. Stock-Brokers, 26, Orford-
street respectfolly inform the Pit:Ale, that Thkets and
Shares for :he PRESENT STATE LOT FERY, are on Sale at
their Office.
Trice of a Ticket .82l lB 0

OfPkir OP ORDNANCE, April 17, IM!.
ry 'HE PROICIPA OFIICJIRS of HIS M 4-,
.111877"sORDNalk14, do &snipe's Notice,

Ha1f..... .. .. 6 0 ',Eighth
Qua SIS 01 Sixteenth • • 1 9 6
• Arlo be 'sen NUR I' 'I HURSD•tY, (30th of this Month.)
No. 1i,34.5, the last Prise of .030,000, drawn in an April Lot.
tery, in 13 Shares ' • and No. 12,103, tbelast Prise of XIO,OOO,
in Sixteen Sixteenths, were Sold by CARROLL and CO.
%' Letters, post paid, duly answered, and Ordets from the
Country, accompanied withßemittance, attended to by return
of law:.

That Proposab'will be received at their Ofßee in Pall-Mall,
on or before Friday, the Ist of May, from such persons as may
be willing to undcrrilte the supply of Two Hundred Loads of
four-inch ASH PLANK, for Service of the Royal Carriage De-
partmeut at Woolwich.
_ _ _

Further Pardee rogee..er with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known upon applbution at the Sere-
tari's Office. n• Pall-mall affire.aid, any day between the hours of
Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be &livered,
sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for Ash Plank ;" butt so
Proposal can be adm.tted after the said• Ist day of May, at
Twelve o'clock at noon of the tame day; neither will any 'fen-
der be Weired union' the Party making it, or an, :bent in his be-
half, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary.

. OR D.VeINC.Ji UFFICTI, April 20,181 e.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.
JESTY's ORDN.dNCE, ds &rely give Netiee,
That Proposats will be received at their Office In Pall-Mall,
%o or before Monday, the 4th day of May, front such Person. a.;
/say be wiiiing to undertake the I.4OITING of LAMPS
for the service of this Departinetr, in Psll-Mal', at the Tower,
and Woolwich, for a period of three Years, de. errninahle at the
espintioo of one year, at the option of ester party.

NEXT THURSDAY TfiE WHOLE LOT FEKY WILL.
BE DRAWN.
ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. the
IA- Contractor., respectfully submit the following Scheme of
the present Lottery, to the inspection of the Public. They do
not conceive that any commtnt upon its advantages is necessary,
as they feel assured tha• its superiority will appear on a fair cunt•
partNon.with.the Scheme of any former Lottery. Tickets and
Aares are on Sale a; thdr Offices, the corner of Bank building.,
Curnhill, and fa;i.• • the King's Mews, Charirg-Cross, where its
the last Lottery, (drawn the 18th February, 1818) pc 3,456, a
Prise of £20,000, was sold in eleven Shares.
SCHEME.

Farther particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
ef the Catursetenay be ktiown upon apphcation at the Secretary
°See in Pall-fefall aforesaid, any day betwuen the hours of 10 and
4 o'clock-, *there the Proposals matt be delivered, veak4 wp, and
adorsed, •' Proposals for lArop-lighting ;" but no prop cal ,can
be admitted after the said 4th day of May, at twelve o'clock at
■son of the same day; neither will any Tender be noticed UP*
bis the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW Secretary

_
1 Prize of £200300 is X 20,000
1 - - 13,000 • - 15,400
1 - . 10,000 - - 10,000
1 - - 5,000 - - 5,000
1 • • 4,000 - . 4,(:00
1 - • 3,000 - 3,000
2 • 2,000 - - 4,(:00
4 . 0 1,000 - - 4,000
15 - - 300 - - 3,042)
8 - .. 400 . • 3,200
10 . _ . 300 - 3,000
12 • - 200 - • 9,400
20 •. * . 180 . . - 2,01,0 '
50 • - 50 - - 2,100
70 - - 40 - • - 2,400 6
10f1 qi • 30 - - 3,000
124 - .I. 25 - - 3,100
2,000 - - 15 - 30,000
Only 12,000 Tickets, all different Number 4.

. .
PUBLIC OFFICE, BOW-STREET, Amu. 15, 1812.
led it Imam &covered that some of the Bills in the following List have been presented for Acceptance with the Special In-
dorsemetst to Masterman Ind Co. extracted by Mine Chemical Process, or carefully erased, and another substituted : All Per-
sons are therefore requested particularly to Notice the Indorsement.
WHEREAS a PARCEL was sent by the Portsmouth Mail, on Sunday Evening, the 12th instant,
addressed to Mssers Masterman and Co. White Hart......ore, Lonsbard-street, containing the under-mentioned b.;ls of
Exchange; and watts Parcel bas been Stolen from the Mull. The Public are therefore requested to stop any of such Lids that
may be offered for Negotiation and immediately to inform Mr. STAFFORD, Chief Ckrk, at the above Office ;or Messrs. MAs-
TWIAN and Co. thereof. Eaich Bill is specially endorsed to Motsrs. Masterman and Co. and payment of every one is stopped.
Stalest. DATC. TLACZ WIIRRI TO WOOU PAT. ON WROM DRAWN,
1812. DRAWN. TliNt. ABLE. ALI IN LONDON.
12 Mar. Portsmouth 20 d. d. I. Shire ...- Mentz
9 April Plyruo. 10 d. It. M. A. Byford Fraser & Co.
11 do. Portsea S sl. st. Godwin & Co. Tho. Willan
do. do.' 30 (.1., th Hunt and M'Adams
do. Port/mouth ;.! te. d. W. Scoilkld Maude & Sons
12 do. do. 10 d. 1. do. James Sykes
11 do. Portsea 1.. .I.st. Godwin & Co. Lark & Woodhead
7 do. Wickham 3b d- d. J. Coolt. Brooksbank & Co.
10-do. Portsta 10 d. st. S. Billson James Sykes
9 do. do: sight. W. Walker Treasurtr, Navy
3 do. Ospringe 3 d. st. W. Tinting Greenwood and Co.
6 do. Portsmouth do. do do
23 Mar. London tight. do Taylor and Co.
8 April Hilsoa 3d. st. do Collyer and Son
10 do. . do. do. GOdWin & Co. A. Bruce
do. do. do. do Broultibank
do. do. do. do John Ridge
31 Mar. do. do. W. '1 it:ling do
$ April do. do do
9 der. do. do do
7 der. Ashford do. do do
70 In. At Sea sight. Bearer M. Gianni.
4 In. Hilsea 3 t'...t. W. Tialing Greenwood
l 0 do. d..... do. Godwin & Co. do
1 do. Foreign Depot do. Capt. Eyre W. Disney
10 do. Haste do. Godwin. St Co. A. Lawrie
15 Frb. do. 10 d. St. do Commissioners Naiy
II April Portsmouth / me. it do S. Pratt
7 do Edinburgh 53 d. d. do Kensingtons and Co.
• 11 de Portsmouth Sd. st. do I.'l rotter
'6 Mar. do 10 d. et. J. Webb Cook and Co.
10 April Hilsea 3d. it. W. Tinting A. Lawrie •
do do do do ado st
de do do di) , do S
do do do Godwin & Co. W. Disney 4
11 do Pottsmonth sight do Hopkiusons 5
1.1 Mat. do 3 rte. d.. Thos. Every Aaron Chapmin 6
10 April do S ... st. J. Liil.7 Commissioner Navy • 7
6.4t0 do • 30 d. d. S. F. Dessiou W. R. Borrodaile 8
9do London sight Bearer . Hopkinson, 9
10 April sight Sarah Hut Greenwich Pens. Tick, 11450
do do F.. Keefe do 1
ado Peterbbrough 711. at. W. Macclean Harrisons and Co. 2
11 do Portsmouth sight Godwin Sc. Co. Greenwood and Co. s
--do do do John Page. 4
11 do Portsmouth 10 d. et. Rob Guy G. Kempster 11460
26 Feb. do 30 a. st. do Mrs. Scutt (Cambridge) 1
16 do. Gibraltar do R. M. Genness W. Boyd 5
17 Mar. Lisbon do W. Ga-coync Davrson's 6
do do do do Fletcher and Sen 7
II April Portsmouth 30 d. d. W. Sergeant Rob. Chapman 8
10 ieb. Oporto 30 d. It. Gaseoyne Gee. Dale 6
6 April 1 levant 3 nio. d. LSO. Carnenter B. Siiv-r 11500
11 do Portsmouth 90d. sr. E. Caalterik. Co. Barret King • 1
do Kingston 10 d. at. do James Sykes I
ds Portsmouth 3 ti. st. do Cooke & Halford a
do. d.. 10 d. st. do ' Tho. Maude and Son 4
10 do. do. sight. J. Goode ve James Sykes 5
11 de. do. 9 d. st. do do 8
10 do. do. do. do Dr. Scobeli 7
25 Mar. do. eght. J. Giffard Treasurer Navy 8
li April Gosport do. Godwin & Co. &filth and Co. 9
do. Portsmouth 2 roc d. W. Storer Hodgson Ald Co. 11510
do. Gosport sight Godwin & Co. Greenwood and Co. 1
3 do. S plth ead 10 d. st. Tho. Norrish Commissioners Navy 2
do. do. do. do do 3
32 Nov. H. M. S. Berwick 16 June White Hobbs Promis. Note at A. Birt's 4
1 April Surrey-street 0 3d. it.. W. Viger W. Forman 8
11 do. Portsmouth rght. . I be. Eastman ()roman/ s
do. Portsea 1 mo.d. Orley 'J. Davis 7
11 do. do. 3 d. it. do Commissioners Navy 11
dn. Brook li it Dodd Cos and CO. 9
I do. 10 d. at. Rob. Houghton Commiscloners Nary So

Matilda Dillon
St. Anbyn 'and Co.
D. Lott
R. Weir
Rob. Chatnbey
C. Batty
J. Olive
D. and J Browne
J. Smyth
Commissioners Navy
Com. Paymsp. 71 Reg.
C. Tyndale
Kenning and Co.
W. H. Coates
M. Tinling
J.
Do.
C. Raith
Dn.
3. Hayman
J. Ha' I
Rob Philip
Jobn Taylor
W. Tinting
W. H Soapet
W.'!
C. Hutch;ason
Y. Pratt
W. Forbes and Coo
J. Ritfon
L Thorn
IL Cameros
Cowie
J. Hoghes
W. Toning
J. W. Mulcaster
D. Hood
S. Stevenson
G. Wellden •
F Hatton

No.

11110

11420

11430

N.
di)
Slarre and Ce
C. E. Ti. .8 e
Iff• Harvard
C. Pepyat
O. Scutt

1.
Chapran
14. Smith
Chap nan
Rob. Hanson
C. Polflaiton
1. Cole
IV. !err",
Wells
Z. calk?
•TlSOlni "yen
Scohell
Ceminiealoneet N
.Manshrid avY
A.,
a. Gibbi •
3. Roach
Peter Parker
112°I. Hawkias
4/11"1
• Johnson
• B. Grata
H. Maybe
Martha vit._

11440
1

PRICE snabraNcE-HALITENNT.

P4llLl4LialflWr PROCEEDINGS. •

- -
tincel conacicitiwisly to follow the religion of their
hes. et. Religion was the property no rue, d
gospel and revelation were the 4iffot Gar; and it
was for min to interpret them .an the best way he
could with ti:e trade-.tending Goo had given hiw.
Irishmen wor4:7ppeti the:r GOD without a licence front
the King, and the exercises of their rt•lieion constitut-
ed the:r a mfort hey ate! al t,ir hopes ut ealvation and
happir.et lerea.rter. Thew, then. who presumed to
interrupt them in the discharge of this duty,f sleeted
their. own, and :OW an iiiiiistifiable part psi
theft. kliow creatures and against the orbit offsets.
He did not mean to dell that there might be dream-
stances connected with religion which might justify
and even call for Legislative interference. This
mi tbe roper when circumstances wore tn*.ced t.p
with religion, which went to affect the loyalty of the
tubjech In such a case Government ought to inter-
fere, but then it ought to be not with the r. Leon, but
cwzitrehldtshbeievendpii7beouved.h:.nielH'icteel4.re prstikaencl:tiwncanlotphatroisucifiisltioldishsnbeabi.cadieiglivenccnce:
were every d.ty dying in our service ; and pros. s.
sing this knowledge of heir conduct, the tallyho di
of the assenitno made to the prejudice of the Catho-
lics, must be known. That whi..ll appeared to Fiver
a colouring of truth to the statements which Isere
I made on this head were in point of fact a repma, h
Ito the Government. The assertions that the bea.l of
the Roman Catlitilic Church could absolve theaub.
1.1... ct from his allegiance, and that the Catho.ies weld
feel themselves s:iund by no oaths to keep faith with
Protestants, were answered by this faety that* was
impossible for them to be true. If true, it would
have been impossible for the Government of any Re.myeaanr. C....aThthnemeli c casonsernttiryentbs
hhaadvebottlsoicalmgetnhelyr
crorontiranie.
dieted by six Universities ; by those of --, Rotien.
Paris, Dostoy,- Valadolid. aod athamanca. These
Universities bad denied that the Pope had eny tent-
mai power in the Kiag's- dominions; anJ the'
question whether a Catho!le could keep himself
bound by any oath to keep faith with a Pr. e.es.
tank they had answeied Volt,the horror and diegust,
which it might be well exeezted to call forth. Stich
!statements, however. wee.: answered irosfway which •
could uot admit of osisisitcrpeiatLar t they were an. •
Iswered by facts opposed to sophi.try. very pa-
; pets on the table acquitted the Cotholics, and proving
that innocence, convicted the Legislative of lujustica
towards them.. In add than to taus he might name
the sanction which they themselves hid plea to the
HOUgil OF CONIMONC. * evidence to which he had alluded, and the innwreca
Colonel O'DFI.I. presented a petition fron .ht CahoPes of frahleYetitiOnn which had been resented in sepeo: t
Lim. rick, praying for Emancipation.-o;deredy „n the. ,11,1 e. of their Claims. Where, he would ask, were those
'I he SPEAKI.R, in consequence of tiu it. bet. I; a considerable !
thi.m.
which 'they. had bean Aoki.
d'sturbance the galtery, front the great number of petsons ' a'"`"fr. mlSai
„ . .
there assembled, directed the Seleant a: Arms to *aim into Cu.. they might expect? Where were those reutioni., be-
lay a N rersatt making a noise, and as the Wile time intimated, need% the weight of which hired be..n said the tab'
that if the disturbance continued, the gallery should be cleared
of . ! would bend; against the prayer of the Calr es Ihl.`
wWhheerree was
Petition
Petition from the Ciiyof London
Galway,M Dprse.yiDngAtoLl'heprerebseenvietied
traoPmetirenougiown from ebb C.ounty
from.the University of Dublin
bred to lie tin the table.
Mr. KINGSTON (from the East India House) presented the —Where were those Petitions which were so speak
the ahlrm of the people. aced to call upon them
Annual Accounts of the East India Company, made up to the
fat of March.
to defend England from the prevalence of the' hien.
nalheel Oofrdtehre odef tfh:iDael
sy,%fo.err
ecalclailnigedoovvererlewfahueltnersuwenaesraimudit,
oths• e
ence of the Pope, and the seven %Act-A:Dents, by .hex.
VINOR, Mr CALCRAFT, Mr. JACOB, Sir T. 'learns, Coluuel tility to the civil liberties of the Catholics, and by
an eternal se station of the interests of England and
WOOD, Mr. GRATTAN, and Several Other HODOUrabie Members .
were ordered to attend on Monday.
Ireland ? With respect to the Church, where was
Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from certain Protestant
Dissenting Ministers in and near London and VI .
restminster, in the horn of alarm which was to have been sounded ?
favour of Catbolic'Emancipavon.—Ordered to lie on the table. Where were the clergy who were to-damn all who
differed from themselves? Where the pulpits which
Mr. SHERIDAN presented a Petition from the Roman catho-
lic, of Wexford, praying Relief, &c. Ordered to lie on the eaboe
were to exhibit the barriers of intolerance, and the
Mr. BANKEi brought up the Reporrof tbe Committee upon ensigns of bigotry pith all the fervor of Ecclesiasto
Sinecures, which was ordered to be printed.
CATHOLIC UESTION.
cal hostilay ? Instead of dull divines attempting to
Q distinguish themselves, by acting such a par;, it WAi
Mr. GRATTAN, in rising to call the attention of theirs to witness a more gratifying spectacle: It was
the House to this important subject, stated himself their,' to see with pious zeal and anxious humanity.
to be perfectly heady, in consequence of what had the clergy coming forward to call for the relief of
come out on former occasions, to change the nature their Catholic brethren, while the voice of the people
of his motion. He would, therefore, make it a mo- was loud in their favour. They .had before them a
tion for the mere consideration of the Catholic claims. petition from the Livery of London, and there they
Doing this, he trusted. those who had opposed him ; found that popular prejudice :-as neither against
before, would be ready to vote for him now.— ; Irish . liberty, nor English honour ; and this was
Those who thought the situation of the Catholics another proof of the humane feeling and good sense
ought in any respect to be altered, those who thought ;of the people of EnglanJ. They had before thins
petitions from all pairs of Ireland. Petitions had ,
they ought to be enfranchised in every respect, and
those who thought they ought to he partially en- ;been pouted in from North to South. frem East
to
franchised, upon certain conditions ; in a word, all ; West., so that they might say, they were by almost
but those who meant to shut the doors of Parlia- ' the whole population of Ireland. • Among the names
ment against them for ever, he hoped would vote for that appeared would be seen that of Latoeche. This
the motion wide!' he was about to submit to the Gentleman had formerly opposed the granting of the
House. The consideration of the Catholic Question, ; concessions required by the Catbeiics; and new MATIZ
be-wished coupled with another consideration, that ; the change—brought round to a sense of the justice
of the situ•ttion and condition of the
.kingdoni.-- lof their claims, and of the necessity of attending to
There were but two countries which could be very I, them, he came forward to sign a petition in their fa-
much affected by these decisions, Ireland and Ame- your: He, independent of the King, and attached to
rica. In others, fortune might do a great deal for nothing but the pod of his country, bad thusgiven
them, as in Spain and Portugal for instance ; but Ire- ; the great autholity of his name in _their behalf 'hey
land and America, their folly might ruin, or their ; were supported by the great names of Leinster and
wisdom might save, and with their destinies, the des. Ormond, and others of great importance, by a great •
tiny of England was joined ; and if our conduct to- number of Protestant proprietors, of Protestant met-
wards them were unwise. we might lose our anchor :chants, and of Presbyterians, and other religious
in the old world, with our power and interest in the sects. He congratulated the Pmtesunt interest on
new.• The question did not now connect \vial any the meekness and beneetneoce which they had di:.
temporary bar that might have heretofore been cp- played, on thee Erne spirit of Christian charity by
posed to the Catholics. Every thing of this descrip- ; which they appeared to be actuated in stns coining
tion had been removed. They might lament *the forward to solicit for the Catholics a participation in
cause, but they must acknowledge the fact. The ; their civil liberties. He congratulated them on the
question was now to stand on its own principles, to warning voice which they had raised. It after that
be decided on, not with a reference to any extraneous ; any ill should ensue, they unquestionably vrould be
circumstances, but solely with a reference to its me- i exposed to the danger, but still they would haVZ the
sits. The doom of Ireland was now before them. I satisfaction of having done their best td avert the
and if they decided that its prayer should not be ' storm. He wished the House to consider who wo
beard, they deprived three.fourths of the people of their petitioner. Who was it ? It was the Kingdom
Ireland, and one fourth of the people of the British of Ireland. They had taken from her her Portia.
Empire of their civil rights and hberties for ever.-- ment, and she now came to petition them in person.
Gentlemen who might ray they would not now vote , was a petiticner who, in various Ways, contributed
for an enquiry into the subject, meant they never little less than 1C20000.000 annually to the stippert
would ; but to such a sentiment they would not give of the• Empire. - Had they incredied her taxes, taken
its appropriate phraseology, as there was a some from her her Parliament, and would they now send
thing too monstrous, too abominable, too unimagi- her from their bar without granting that for which
nable in such an expression. . It went to exclude the she prayed, and on which the interests of three-
people of Ireland for ever, from the enjoyment of fourths other people depended ? Surely °old
their did liberties in their own country, it they con- not do so. The initiate of their natios• net
. .4 '

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 23.
lif a Corern:tte* 01 Pevileges, their' Lordshlse resumed the
farther e.onaideratioss of the Claim to the Bor.iisekt Pee.age
'when Cootrel were heard, and a good dal of documentary esel:
dance was put in. he I.er.Ler inves,igetlon was adjourned dill
Tuesday nezt.

The House then resumed, and immediately after prayers (by
the Bishop of Oxford) were read.-1 he almost urtyrecetteracil
number of thirty-mom Bills was received from the Commmi
They were mostly of a privatt or :oval deseilption. and pre-
muted by Mr. Lusa:Nal-um. Mr. Caavwatairr, Mr. Fa tax,
Mriusatssow,Slrs J. ASTLET. R. WILLIAMS,and J. Giusti**.
AM g the Public Acts, were the Irish Tobacco Excise Draw-
back, the Irish Spirits Distillery Prohibition, the Gold Coin, and
the Uwe Duties Regulation Bills. These Bills were afterwards
severally read a first time.
Mr. Kingston, from the East India Directors, presented various
Accounts and Documents, directed to be annually laid Infant
Parliament.—Ordered toile on the table.
Lord SHEFFIELD presented a Petition from certain Ship-
owners and others, of the Port of London, playing for a partici-
pation in the "I'rade to India.

•
Earl BA'I'HURST notified his Intuition of moving the second
reading of the Gold Coln Bill on Tuesday neat, and moved that
their Lordships be summoned for that day.”-Ordered:
After a feW words across the table between' Lord Ks' and
Earl Iltruoarr, a motion of the former P..er, for larni before
the House an account of the Uniunded Debt fur the last twelve
years, distinguishing the amount In each year during that period,
was agreed to by their Lordship•.
On the occasion of the first reading of the Irish Spirits Distil•
leries Bill,
The Earl of DARNLEY took the opporturity, in reference to
what lie had advanced on the suhj•.ct to which the Bill referred,
to observe, that Minister% by their conduct since, had proved
their sense of what he had on a former day advanced, realer to
the high prices V provisions in Ireland, by them adopting the
v, ry remedy he then proposed, and further 'as he then took the
liberty to bugsrst), adopting it quickly. It Wli his intentions I.v
said, on an early e.ay to prepos: a warn 'or aorfstaining the
quantity of corn applicable to the food of man, which bad 5..r,..en
wasted in the Irish distilleries.

A short conversation took place between the 1 ono Craw•
Ccu.ox and the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, respecting slimuo-
gre s of the Members Oaths Bill, which is for some time before
the House. The Noble and Learned I.ord expressed his sense of
the measure as one of a very questionable nature. Were the Bill
enacted as it now stood, one of the •Beets would be, that
the Members of the Commons may go into their House, and
choose a Speaker, without even having taken the oaths !
The Committee on the Eill was postponed.
The title of one of the Hills, recently browtht up from the
Commons, produced a general smile, viz. a Bill ivt " Supplying
the town of Newcastle with coals."

The Bills upon the table being forwarded it, their respoeve
oases, and some privite business disposed of, the house ad-
jammed till tomorrow, when their Loedobir ,tztlsi summoned
for the second reading of the sill fur betertng the Clu,:iLian of
the lecamry and Peasantry of the [lobed iiangdonst

. , ,