Star.
London, England, 1820-04-29 00:00:00

ais Arivvam..

I
50, BTRA ND, London ;
And sold in every Tow fl in the Kinr,dirl, Liluid, in Battles,
- at 6d. led. led. and 1&d. each.
Also raste Blinking, in Pats ed. led. and led. each.
'•
A ShilllnrPoi of Vette is equal t• 'out Shilling Bottles of Liquid
1 1,,,T Ask tx. W.A..ll.ltEN't DlatkiN.

THE finest System of Ethics is to confine within
due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions ;unre-
itrained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those bar-
riers which Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb,
but not to annihiLite them, appears the lesson of prudence, bt.t
calculated to limit their effervescence.

Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me-
dical knowledge to remedy, .4 the public welfare is promoted
when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the envi-
ous mid interested) devote their studies to the treatment of these

complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the
passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a Nation
consists in the health of the People;" but it is melancholy to re-
flect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri-
cism, and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ravages, we
offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in

the various diseases of DZillity. The unwary victim-of military
vice (early acquired at sebool, before reason has asserteffhet right
over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless trete, be-
come susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the
most complicated state of exhaultion may 'be roused into men 4
energy.
Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence to tropical
Climea, and many other causes, will frequently derange the WarL
eons System ; in such cases we can holdout an assurance of re-
animation, by remedies which have long dllswered the sanguin
hopes of Patients of both Sexes.
That bane to human happiness, LUES VENEREA, tan now
be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical &len*
having divested its antidote of these distressing properties that
so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best
explain stir method by observing to Patients labouring under tide
malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of early
symptoms; that the most inveterate cue will yield to our reme-
dies within a month ; and that in a person who only suspects him-
self injured, He disease may be prevented altogether from appear..
Mg ;--a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the
isrforative system, as weakness, ulcerations, tic. especially suit-
tares, obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use
of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the
loiter sex have not escaped our attention; in which mildnest,
mmibined with efficacy, have superseded the means usually
adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly energetic,
and eminently successfuL
Educated in this our native city ; schooled in our professional
„attainment by its splendid Medical characters; and having been
able, personally, to compare with admiration the British Sur-
gical practice with.the Couthiental, our pretensions to superiority
a branch we have selected) are neltured by experience, which
is evinced by the daily applications we receive, even from dietaAt
countries. • GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons.
11, Bonverie-.street, Fleet-street, London.
For the general accommodation, we do no/limit ourselves
to stated periods of practice, bet may be consulted at all reason-
able hours. Country Patients arc request: dto describe minutely
their symptoms, /ice. when i lediciters, with Advice, will be im-
mediately forwarded to any part of the Kingdom.—A Ilauk Note
is expected to accompany the Case.
The /10.cisof Lira, a Euniliar Commentary on the above Dis-
eases. By Goss and Co. Addressed to the I outh and Maturity
Gerrard-street; :4, lead
..tini Paternoatet-rew ; se, Pall-
' ail both; 2 Gerrail,dl
eet-street; and of an Book-
Saxes.
, sellers.--Prise Ss

This day was pubilshed, hi Ivo. price ss. hi boards,

CRITICAL EXAMINATION of the OBJEC-1
TIONS to the NEW TRANSLATION of the BIBLE,
fr originAl Elemew, in a :.•cent publication, entitled " A
His.aatcat. and CRITICAL SMQUILItY i.llO the ISTRAPRZTATIOR of
tic kirausw Scairtuass."
By JOHN BELLAMY,
Author of the Ain-Delsr, the Ilissorr of all Reunions, Stc.
Sold by Longman anchoGot-Paternoster-row; and Budd and
Cztla,

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

•
HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 28.
About Oro o'clock, the Loan CHANCILLOI and Suite came
down to the House. His Lordship wore his State Mourning Robes,
of black satin damask, richly laced and embossed with gold.
The Marquis of CHOLbIONDELEY, as Lord Steward,
acquainted the House that his Majesty was pleased to appoint
haltf •qt two o'clock that day to receive their Lordships
Sc Ipmal Committee was ordered to sit on Monday, and
the Scots Came of " Macdonald v. Ross," appointed for hearing
on that day.
The attendance of Peers was not numerous, those who were
Mani uniform wore deep mourning ; several of the Reverend
• Beach attended.
At a quarter past two, their Lordships, having previously ad-
korona the House sill bionday, proceeded with the Address to
bb Majesty at Carlton Palace.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
At a quarter before four o'clock the SPEAKER took the
Chair, and informed the House that he bad received a letter,
dated Calcutta, October G, 1819, from the Most Noble the
Zarquis of Hastings, which, witli the permisiion of the House,
• he would their read:
" Calcutta, October 6, 1819.

" Sts—l have to acknowledge the honour of your letter, con-
veying to me the high distinctica of Thanks from the House of
Commons, ass the issue of the etrapaign in Central India.
" So proud a reward is very gratefully received by me, al-
though the terms confine the at pi tqutit.ri us my military ma-
nagement. I would fain mssure niysele !he Honourable House
could not but be satisfied 'hit the entit.avour to extinguish the
Pinch:Fries was imposed on Ai. Government by the most direct
recess...l; that the contest wt... the Malatatt though guardell
against as a risk tavolved in tile other undertaking, was altoge-
ther unsoi.ght t isseand that the events distinctly prove there
could ben no previous plus for extending the Honourable
Conti:4ll's territories in deviation front the expressed judgment
of the Legislature.
•Setiithlc in; I should still have been to the generosity of the'
Mouse of C0mm0n..... emeriti-limiting and noticing favourably
ray professional et et tions. I could secretly have cherished little
pride in .he nonour, had I felt n.yself open to the imputation of
having weintly .-rtailed war by indulging a perverse or illicit
Isolk.y: hut I must respectfully venture to rest uyon the opinion
Of the Ilo.itaurable Mouse as to my not having forgotten, in a
case of exigency, the spirit of the rules prescribed to me, Lad
what was due to the character of my country.
" I have notified to Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Hislop,
tc the other General Officers, and to the Troops employed in
the campaign, the approbation which the House of Conuntms
ha, been pleased to express of their services. The gratitude with
w!lich such a testimony of satisfaction from the lion. House
will be received, can be confidently asserted by me.
" The obii:_ting terms which you ptroonaliy have had the
goodness to aril, in communicating the Resolutions, are truly
flattering to w..!; and I have the honour to remain, with much
tefipect, Sir, your very cbt.cliest and humble servant,
" HASTINGS.
" To the rizht Har. Charles Manners Sutton,
Speaker of the House of Comnioas."

Air. S U IT/ i rresented a c spy o' the Cash Accounts of the
Gornrniss'ouvrs o: itchr,,end 1;r7.17,4: for wig. Laid on the tame..
Air. Wixcursrna, from the 6e7tral Post-Offsce, presented
an Account of the total number of Art e'.l4 due up to the month
of Mach, and the net baLuxes.—Laid on the table.
Mr. C. Dl7 NO.kS presented a Petition film certain pe•-• ins
of London and Dristcl, praying for Nave to bring in a Bill to
impmve the Navigatioubeteicu London and liristsil.--Laid on
the table.

Mr. SI KES presented a Petition trans the Ship Owners of
Bull, against the New Duty on the Importation of Wool.—
Laiti on the t:tb'e.

Mr. HUME moved for an Account of all Ships and Vessels
of W. r, distisiguishitg their classes, and of the Stain of all Yards
liar their building and repair.—thdered.
Air. M. A. TAY LOB gave notice, that on Wednesday next
he would move that the Committer for ascertaining the practi-
utility of making Steam-engiues coalmine their own smoke be
re-appointed. Ile also anuonnced his iatentiou of moving, on
the, same day, for leave to bring in a kilt to ionic additional
punishment onstage-coach Drivers and others, wilfully driving
in a (urge: s manner; he should p:opose to make the offence a
noisilemeai.etsr, by which the punishment should be fine and im-
prisocn.ent.
Co.onel DAVIT-Sturm:A for Accornts of the various personal
reeds ing alio:wafters and erroluutents in the Army, stating the
Cone when gr.. ted, and the it.: gth of their services.
Colonei DAVIE 4 then gave notice, Ilia next Monday he-
shouki move for an Account of the number of Ersigns in the
Army receiring I lalf,pay.
Mr. S. BOURNE nn.ved for a copy of the Report of the
Commits/Doers appointee.: to inquire into the State of Putiici
ehariti-6 in England anu Wales.—Ordered.
The SPEAKER, aster reading Iron! the Jourm:i of the
liruse, the order relative to the Esectica P.titions, directed that
if any such w. iss the hands of .Members, they would deliver
them at the
A Petiti..r. aunt Almiral Sir G. Ceceaenx was then handed
up, complaining of an undue return for the Borough of Ports-
snouth.—Ornered to be taken into consideration on Thursday,'
the 25th of May next.
Lord 3. ItCgSEI.I. gave notice, that on Tuesday se'nnight
be should move f u leave to bring in a hill to exclude the Borough
of Crampon: ti from .ceding Members to l'arliament, and to
give the elective fratrhise to the Borough of Leeds. Ile also
announced his intention of subiaitting a proposition to the
House, tending to limit the Imprisonment of Sir Manasseh
lopes—(Hear, hear).
Mr. BROUGHAM rose to give notice, that althavgh he had
hams .peUed, by many circuntstanc.s, to postpone the mea-
sure which he proposed to introduce respecting t e Education
of the Poor, he should not delay it beyond Whitsuntide. The
reasons which induced him to delay even so long, west atiy-
thing rather than a diminution of his sense of the importance of
Iducation, rightly conducted on sound, moral, and constitutional
principle& But it was necessary that the Education Digest,
which was now nearly finished, should be in the hands of Mem-
bers, before he should propose, not a vain theoretical plan, but
a fair and practical'measure. His other reason for this addi-
ctional delay was, the pressing necessity of discussing the impor-
tant question of the Civil List, before any other subject was
submitted to the House.
Sir H. PARNELL, in the absence and in the name of his
Right Hon. Friend, the Member foot Dublin (Mr. Grattan), gave
notice, that on the 11th i\lay it was his intention to move that
a Committee be appointed to take into consideration the State
of the Laws respecting his Majesty's Catholic Subjects. The
lion. Baronet then gave notice, that on Wednesday next he
should submit a motion respecting the appointment of High
Sheriffs in Ireland.
Mr. V. VI TZ GERA LD said, that in consequence of this
notice, he should suspend giving one of a similar nature, which
he had had in contemplation.
Mr. LAIUBTON renewed the notice which be had given last
Session, and stated, that on Thursday, the 6th of June next, he
should bring before the consideration of the House the state of
the Representation of the People in this Country.
Lord A. HAMILTON gave a similar notice with respect to
the state of the Representation in Scotland, for the 26ds May,
and announced that, on Thursday next, he should move for the
re-appointment of the Committee on the Scotch Burghs.
Mr. Serjeunt ONSLOW gave notice, that on Wednesday
s...'nnight he should xiovesthe Standirs Osder of the House, by
which no BM for the regulation of Manufactures or Trade can
be introduced without having been preciously submitted to a
Committee. •
Mr. HUME moved for an Account of the total net produce
of the 41 per Cent. and other Funds arising from the West
India Islands not under the controul of the Crown, from 1809
to 181 B.—Ordered.
Lord ALTIIORP gave notice, that on Thursday next he
should propose some rueasure relative to Insolvent Debtors.

• 11170111 07 TRII ADDIMBI.
Sir EDWARD KNATEMIKILL brought tip the
Report of the Address; aid, upon the motion of Mr.,
IBRAOCii BATIICILST, that it tr.read a StCOll4l time,
.:Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON rose, and said
that he would take that opportopity of making some
observations upon the disturbances which had taken
place in that part of the country with which he was
more immediately connected, and of suggesting some
means of mitigating the distresses in which they had
originated. The last Parliament had granted fifty
thousand potinds in aid of the distressed part of the,
population which might be disposed to emigrate to
the Cape of Good. Hope; and he believed emigration
to be the most effectual resources to prevent a recur-
rence of those disturbances which had taken place in
Scotland. He was persuaded that those disorders
were mainly attributable to the pressure of extreme
distress; and he had himself received representations
from inhabitants of Glasgow, who declared that they
were unable to support themselves or their families,
and that they looked upon their existence as a bur-
then which they could scarcely sustain. They could
neither maintain themselves nor their families; and the
period was fast approaching, when, without food, and
without rairhent, they niust either perish, or prolong
their existence by the plunder of their neighbours.
He could not, therefore, let this opportunity pass
without urghsg•on Ministers the necessity of turning
their attention to the deplorable state of things ; and,
if they seriously applied their minds to the subject,
'they would not only be conferring a benefit on the
sufferers, but would be taking the most effectual
means of suppressing that disturbance of-which they
complained—(Hear, hear).—He must say, that, from
the spirit and temper of Ministers,' they seemed to
have greatly under-rated the distress which at pie-
sent existed in the Northern part, of the Kingdorti.
They had ascribed a larger portion of the disturb-
ance to disaffection than to distress, and had sip:-
plied force to quell the disturbances which would
have been more effectually suppressed by furnishing
the means of sitsistence. The Right Honourable
Gentlemen opposite were more willing to facilitate
emigration to the Cape of Good Hope than to any ,
other quarter of the world : and the reasons for this
preference he could not perceive, especially, as most
of those who were inclined to emigrate from Scotland
had strong reasons to induce. them to go to our Ame-
rican Settlements, rather than to Africa. - He would
suggest an emigration to our colonies in North
America, as the most effectual means of mitigating
this distress, and of preventing a recurrence of scenes
which aN must deeply deplore. He was satisfied
that there was no lember of that House who was
not as anxious as himself to alleviate the distresses of
the labouring classes ; yet he could not help lament-
ing, the spirit and temper of his Majesty's Ministers,
ss ho seem disiosed to under-rate the magnitude of I
their distresses, and to attribute to disaffection, the
tumults to whi;ll those distresses had unhappily given
rise: Ile wished to be informed by the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman opposite (tho Chancellor of the
Exchequer), what number of persons had availed
themselves of the plan of emigration proposed by
Government last year? and whether all, or what
portion of the sum voted for that .purpose, had been
expended ? He trusted that Ministers would apply
an early, if not an effectual remedy, to distresses
which could not'cure themselves, and which,-if not
mitigated, would inevitably lead to the most disas-
' trous consequeixes.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, that he had no wish to throw any obstacle in
the way of the übject which the Noble Lord deemed
so desirable; nor would he anticipate what. measures
his 'Majesty's Ministers might adopt, in considering
the means of giving relief to the distress alluded to.
That every di,position favourable to that object was
felt, he hoped was manifest; and, indeed, he could
inform the House, that in executiug the plan of emi-
gtation to the Cape of ("lord Hope, an expense had
already been incurred which exceeded the sum voted
by the House. Five thousand per sons had been em-
barked for that destination; and he had intelligence
that they had already pertirrmed a good part of their
voyage in health, and with every prospect of a fa,
swauble termination. With regard to the wishes
which had been referred to, as having been enter-
tained by a considerable portion of the population of
Scotland, he was afraid that the Noble Lerd did not
,uriiciently appreciate the information which had been
received relative tp the emigrations to North Arne-
rica. That intelligence had been known to every
person, as it was entirely of a public nature; and it
was from thence collected, that the unhappy persons
who had emigrated to the United States, so far from
having found employment, were, soon after their
arrival, reduced to a lamentable state of distress, and
that the manufacturing part of that country was suf-
fering under the severest miery. Under such cir-
cumstances, to transport emigrants to America, would
have been only to remove the scene of their priva-
tions, and to consign them to destruction on a foreign'
shore—(Hear, hear). To those who had gone to the
British settlements of North America, grants of land,
and every assistance, were given; but' those provinces
had been so overloaded with emigrants, that strong
remonstrances against further emigration thither, and
especially to Canada, had been made to the Govern-
ment at home,. in which it was stated that the num-
ber and wants of the emigrants had caused serious
inconvenience to the resources both of the Govern-
ment and of individuals, and that to transmit more
emigrants thither would be equally disastrous both
to themselves and to the Provinces—(Hear, hear).—
In such a state of things it would have been pre-
mature and unwise for the Government to hold out
any general plan of indiscriminate emigration.—
They wished to afford every relief in their power,
but they were disinclined to adopt any. system hastily
—(Hear, hear),—As to- further emigration to the
Cape, he thought, at least before a fresh colony went
out, it would be wise to wait until they could see
what the first colony had done—(Hear, hear).—They
had, it was true, every hope 01 success, but until
that hope was actually realized, it would be neither
wise nor hurbane to do anything hastily, with a view
to further emigration—(Hear, hear).—He hoped that
the Noble Lord and the House would do his Ma-
jesty's Ministers the justice to believe that they would
not withhold any means of assistance which they could
give, but it was incumbent upon them to proceed with
caution— (Hear, hear).
Mr. K. FINLAY agreed with what had been stated
by his Noble Friend respecting the distressed state of

'tie conntry ; and ivla en the Right Hon. Centlemitt
Stated that Only 5,000 persons had gene to the Cape,
the House would see that by the regulations adopted
it bad been impossible for the distreod population
'to relieve themselves. It was impossible for them to
pay any sum of money, however small ; and there-
fore, if the means of emigration were not granted
unconditionally, and as a boon, he feared they could
not avail themselves of the opportunity airorded:He
believed his Noble Friend was in possession of many
communications, as he himself was, from •persons
who, though perfectly willing to emigrate, could not
transport themselves, being destitute of all means.
He was confident that the subject required only to be
brought forward by Government in such a practical
manner as to engage 'attention, and that a sum of
money, comparatively small, would be productive
of great benefit, since those who were removed would
not only be relieved themselves, but would relieve
those to whom they were at present a bu: den.
The Report of the Address was then read and
agreed to; and upon the motion of the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER, such Members of the House as
were of his Majesty'i Privy council, were ordered to
wait upon his Majesty, to know when he would be
pleased to receive the same.
Mr. BROUGHAM moved for an account of all
the Funds at the disposal of the Crown, including
the funds not usually deemed to be under the con-
trout of the house, distinguishing the several funds
!for the two years ending January 25, 1820 ; also for
an account of the application of the same since the
accession of his late Ma,esty.—Agreed O. I
Mr. TIERNEY observed, that in the accounts
relative to the produce of the Funds to the Civil List,
he perceived a sum of 1:385,000 made applicable to
the Privy Purse,
.independently of the £60,000 per li
annum, the limit of th 4 amount granted specifically
by Parliament for that purpose.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
stated in answer, that undoubtedly sums from time
to time had been thus appropriated during the late
reign, and were taken from Colonial Funds. k was
a peculiarly long reign, and the average of the sums
did not exceed 0000 per annum. .
Mr. TIERNEY observed, that the Privy Purse
was placed under no curb ; and it was very light
that it was thus granted. But any applications of
the Droits of the Crown could only have taken place
under Ministerial responsibility. Now it appeared
that a sum of 1:385,000, arising from the Droits of
the Crown, had been applied to private purposes,
and he was anxious to learn the justification.
The CHANCELLO2 of the EXCHEQUER—
The justification was to be found in the immemo-
rial usage.
Mr. TlERNEY—Parliament had limited the Privy
Purse Grant to 1:60,000 per annum. 411 the other
proceeds of the National Funds were placed under
responsibility, and could not be disposed of without
their advice. Yet it appeared that what the Legis-
lature had limited, Ministers had thought proper to
augment.
Mr. HL'ME expressed a desire to know from what
Cojonial Funds the sum of £f.485,000 was taken ? He
had heard of a sum, amounting to near 1:9000, which
had been received from Demerara, and he supposed
it went to constitute a part of that total.
Mr.-TIERNEY said, the account could not be
voluminous, and it would be important to have it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
thought it would be impossible-to supply the account,
as it referred to the earlier part of the late reign.
Mr. TIERNEY—Then let the House be put in
possession of the latter dates. .
' Mr. BROUGHAM took the opportunity of stating,
that in the redemption of that pledge which he had
given in the last Session, and which the answer of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday had imposed
him the duty of renewing generally, it was his
intention to bring forward the subject of the Droits
of the Admiralty, Crown, and other Revenues, which,
according to the strict letter of the law, were not at
present within the controul of Parliament, before the
period fixed for the ultimate discussion of the new
arrangement of the Civil List—a discussion which
was now fixed for an earlier day. This course was
imperatively imposed on him, however unwillingly,
in consequence of the Right onourable the Chan-
cellor of the lixchequer's determination not to sub-
mit any legislative provision with the view of taking
those Funds itom the Crown, and placing them at
the disposal of Parliament. The justice of such a
proceeding could not be questioned, when it was re-
collected that Parliament had most liberally provided
for those charges which were formerly paid by the
Crawn. He felt disposed, if the proposition was still
left to him, to submit a moderate compensation to
the Crownfor these Funds, in the event of their being
placed, as they ought to be, within the controul of
Parliament. Should no satisfactory anticipation of
his object, on the part of Ministers, take place, it was
his intention to bring his motion on before e dis-
cussion on the Report of the Resolutions on Thurs-
day next. The convenience of the question itself,
and no regard to his own wishes, made the arrange-
ment necessary, because if these funds were to be
taken fitin the Crown, and a new arrangement of
the Civil List being in prospect, it was most mate-
rial that the question of taking away should precede,
for the interests of the Crown itself, the final arrange-
ment
of the new Civil List. .
On the motion of Mr. GRENFELL, a return of the issue of '
Bank Notes and Bank Post Bing distinguishing each, from the '
Ist December to the latest period the account could be made
out, was ordered to be laid on the Table. -
Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice of his intention to in-'
troduee a Bill to regulate the °Ake of Clerk of the Peace in
Ireland. • ,

Mr. TIERNEY moved that there be laid before the House
a Return of the periods and the proportidns in which a sum of
£335,060, out of the Droits of the Crown, was applied to the
purposes of the Privy Purse, during the last sixty years.
A Return of the number of the Offices at the. Cape of Good
Hope, exceeding Al5O per annum, and the names of the per-
sons holding them, excepting those already returned, was or-
dered to be laid before the Hou.e.—Adjourned.

A private letter from Madrid, dated April 13,
says—,, CANGA ARGUELLES, Minister of Finance, ar-
rived here the day before yesterday, and was instantly
presented lo the KING. AUGUSTIN ARGUELLES, and
other Ministers, are daily expected. The KING goes
on in the best manner possible—those who have lost
their places are the only ones who complain. I can
assure you tivt CAPGA ARGUELLES, since his arrival,
has already had so many proposals for a loan, all
under the most advantageous terms, th4t he does
not yet know which to prefer."

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

SAtURDAY, APRIL 29, 1890.

ME FUND&

rittei Of STOCKS Tins DAY AT ON &CLOCK:
3 per Cent. Reduced 68% 416
S per Cent. Commis 61)3/4 1/4
4 per Cent. 871/4 86
. 5 per Cent. 105'%; 5 sh
Bank Long Annuities 17 15-16 18
India Bonds 225. 21s. pr.
Exchequer Bills Cs. ss. pre.
Consols for Acct. 69'/•

On discussing the Address to the ICING lisknighi;
in the House of Commons, Lou/ A. HAMILTON took
an opportunity of advertiatg to the disturbances-which
had lately occurred in Scotland,• the rzigin of wlich
he was inclined to ascribe to the state of distress--
even to destitution—in which many of the pc pie
found themselves. The remedyiL-Emigration—ill
seemed to believe, must he slow in its operation.
About five thousand persons (five thousand, rant of
hundreds of thou ands!) have been seat to the Cape
of Good Hope. Lot dA. HAMILTON was for allow-.
ing Emigrants to go to America; but, accordii g to
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, " the British
Provinces of America a•e so overloaded with Emi-
gration, that the strongest remowtrances have been
made on the subject by the Government of Cana ;a."
Nor ate any more to he hastily sent off to the Cape,
as " Government wish, in the first place. • learn the
result as to those who have gone the, e, :.chore en-
couraging farther EmiBration to ;hat settlement on
a larger scale."
Thus stands the questien of relief from Emigration,
while, in the meantime,-accor.ting t,, Lcrt! A. 11A-•
sintroti, " the people are in such a state of desti.otion
that they must either perish, or live oa the proi.erty
of their ueighbnuts." Is this F.;:ttt. of to he.
merely talked of, and then left to take its course'--
What must he the resuk, ii reli, f of some kind he
nut secured t the sufferers: T;;ele is one obvious
remedy far a large pc: Lion of the evil, to v. hid] tve
have often adverted, and which we will never cease
to urge .n a measure of sound policy and justice:—
Sc ore to the willing and employed workmen such
a remuneration for their labour (estimated by the
price of the yerrtern loaf) as will • tutice for mainte-
' laliourer is v. oaliy of hi:, hire.

The Paris Paper. of Tucsda; vtrived last right ;
those of Wednesday this forenoon.
The sterility so chat acteristic of the French'Press,
since the imposition of the Censorship, is somewhat.
relieved by the Report of a discussion which took
place in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday.
M. SAULNIER made a report on a Petition from a
Sieur MADIER DE MONTJALIT, Cot.nsellor to the-
Royal Court of Nisme..
It appeared from the Petition, that at Nismes, as
through all France, the news of the deplorable assas-
sination of the Duke de BERRI, was :ollowed with
the most profound grief. It was on the 17th of Fe-
bruary that this intelligence reached Nismes. On
the 18th, there arrived a Circular, numbered 34, ad-
dressed by a certain C'&wile Directeur of Paris, which
contained, among other things, the following passage :
Be not surprized nor affrighted ; although the
at-
tempt of the I3tll has not led immediately to the fall
of the favourite (Da CAzE), act as if he were already
overthrown. We will drag him from his post ife
they do not consent to banil him, from it. In the
meantime, organize yourselves—advise, orders, 0)1
money will not be wanting."
This was in a few days followed by another Cir-
cular, numbered 35, in which there were the follow-
ing passages:—" We directed you a few days ago to
take an imposing attitude; we recommend to you
now, quiet and the closet reserve. We have gained
a decisive advantage by turning out DECAZE. Greet
services may be rendered us by the new Ministry; it
is necessary, therefore, to avoid shewing any hostile
sentiments. We repeat to you—quiet, the greatest
quiet. It is necessary that you should direct all your
attention towards Addresses. It is a pity that on
this point the Liberals should have anticipated us,
and that their Addresses are prepared with such in-
fernal altility. It is more than ever necessary that
our Addresses should be numerous; procure them
even from hamlets; and along with sentiments of
sorrow, be' sure to express, energetically, the neces-
sity of vengeance and of putting down the liberal
doctrines."

The Petitioner observes, that he has certain infor-
mation that these Circulars were dispatched at the
same time to the other departmeLts. The Ministers,
he adds, could not be ignorant by whom these letters
were brought to Nismes, and he is ready to denounce
the name of the author before the Tribunals.

The Petitioner states farther, that in January last
a secret conclave was held at Nismes, in which a
new organization of the National Guard, and arrange-
ments fcr obtaining a change of the garrison, the
good spirit of which had hitherto maintained tran-
quillity in Nismes and department of the Garde,
were agreed upon ; but that the Petitioner, having
found means to inform the Minister of War of their
machinations, they were for that time frustrated.
• On the occurrence of the melancholy event of the
,13th February, the party renewed their for

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rocuring a -change of • the gm:liaison. Since thai
tpoch, continues the Petitioner, they have done
rot.- i lg. but spread alarming news7—they have an-
•!ounced the return of -NapOleon—they have covered
the Nralls incendiary placards The Chamber,
he s.ws, will know how to appreciate these wretched
shifts of party spirit.
To prevent the ?enema of the Crimes committed
at Nimes, and in the tlepartment of the Garde, in
1,815, the Petitioner believes it indispensable that
the National Guard slioald be disarmed, and the
a strong garrison. He demands
City occupied by
also that new proceedings should be taken against
the bile/lOUS TitCPIIENIY and TRESTAILLON4 and
that their trials should take place at forty leagues'
.'itance from Nisme3, and out of the Southern

The Petitioner demands, finally, that all rallyi*g
,i;ns should be interdicted, and that the Com-
mindatits of the armed force should be enjoined not
to attend to any dispatches but such as shall be
transmitted to them.
The ltEronTsr. observed on the Petition, that as
.t,,,er:ions it contained were of the most serious
1-more, and as to Government alone the verification
behnig., the Committee did not doubt that
would be an o!,j..tct of solicitude with Ministers, to
trace out whether that loysterious association of
,Alicia the Petiiioner .:.tics exists at Nismes. It was
aportant that there should be a prompt discovery
of a syecies of rower, which appeared equal, or ra-
erer superior, to that of Government. The COIEI
th;:telore proposes, that the Petition should be
rer.-;:ted to the Pi esident of the Council of Ministers.
i'ae NEnister of the Interior did not oppose the re-
rlit, !nit deprecated the discussion of the subject, as
cal.:l.l..tei to disturb the public mind, and censured.
tie Lo:t.iuct of the Petitioner, in not at once pr efer-
:i, accusation before the Tribunal's, to ‘‘hicia the
;..s,cciation alluded to, if any stub did exist,
:tidy amenable.
....I. Ds SAINT AUL/Intl VAlhef•in-law of M. DE
-Az:4 sae.: that there were but too many proofs of
influences complained of by the Peti-
t', her. There was a party who seemed to recog-
r.:,e another government than the government of
tT,e N'ag ; he would say more, another King than
tae king hicoself—(Bravo from the .10—murmurs
rigAt).-1-le would not say there Was a con-
y, irecy, but there was a sort of league--a word
mica painted to the life thit state of the department
ii the Garde.
M.Coltaigne discredited the Petition entirely, as a
•!.g, the true object of which would be best explain-I
: st)y reference to the imaginary denunciations of
:90 and 1:791, when there was so much talk of an
Austrian Committee, which was to overturn the Con-
stitutional Monarchy.
M. Dav Aux thought th?t the question on the Pe-
tition was simply this—Whether in Prance the laws
have lost their empire—whether assassin% insulting
to justice by their audacious impunity, should be
permitted to laurch into new crimes, and to single
cut new victims of their fury? Ministers should
open their eyes—they should take decisive measures—
they should not suffer these Catalina to go on hatch-
it.;; their nefarious plots in open day.
M. CIIABAUD LATOUR, M. BOURDLAW, and Gene.
ral SFEASTIANI, supported the remit.
M. LAME agteed also to the remit, but censured
ia strong terms the motives of the Petitioner in bring-
ir,c; tl,e natter before the Chamber, when his object,
if it were a sound and honest one, might have been
fallp attained through the quieter" channels of the
Tribunals, and with every assistance on the part of
Covernment.
The Minister of War followed in the same strain.
M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT enlarged on the notoriety
cf the existence of the secret faction alluded to. and',
trtforced the necessity of putting an end to it, by some
striking instances of misdeeds,-which it had commit-
ted with perfect impunity.
The Chamber finally resolved by a majority, that
tl:e Report on the Petition should be printed, and
unanimously that the Petition itself should be remit-
te r It; the Pre'.ident of the Council.
Five per Cents. Tuesday, 73 francs 83 cents.

Yesterday wirning, at eleven o'clock, his MAMIEn
received visits florn the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and
the Princess AUGUSTA, at his Palace in Pall-Mall.
Tricir Royal Highnesses, realainod with the Ktigo till
turly two o'clock.
_

Yesterday the Prince PHILIP of firm HOMSOURO I
ior.d suite dined with the Duke and Duchess of
Ct RENC V. Afterwards, his Serene Highness, at-
cr.:npanial by Baron UNAGIITEN, Count Woansa,.
and Count STA DION, left London on their way to Paris.
From a peculiar source of information, we are
e :2.1.)1,.d to state, that her MAJZSTY has expressed her
i..:eution of cerlaittly arriving in London in the first
of M. A letter from Rome, dated the Bth
farther says, •in corroboration of the above,
1:1.,. her Mugs'? was to leave Rome on the follow-
i :g day for Pesaro, where she would make a short
Own set of for London. How far the above
;•:-eatit.n nay be car' ied inro effect, will probably de-
-1-..0.1 on the laformazion which may in the interim
re.p.:ll her MAJ Y from England.—Kentisk Gazette-
nu•clm- 1a rti,tiners at present confined in
York oil charge. el Iliqh Treason, arising out
of ;:!!e diitasbances at lf addersfield, Barnsley,
4:1 &c. i, tweatv-two. It is now said
will be iio Special Commission for the
men ti'l aster the S.tmmer Assizes.—
It is Lb twat ti,e Lumber will be augmented
that tone, as there are wan-ants out against
who have hitherto eluded every search
befit made for them.