Star.
London, England, 1818-06-06 00:00:00

cor'vato/IT.

Mr. C.W.WYNN presented the Report of the Copy-
right Committee, which he moved should be printed.
NIT.. J. H. SNIYTH, of idge, wishing to oh-1
serve that in the Committee the first Resolution was
carried by a majority of only one, and the last was
only carried by the casting vote of the Chairman.
Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH said, as one of the
Committee, he woald willingly bear testimony. that
the Honourable Nlember for Cambridge was not in
the least remiss the discharge of the duty which
he considered himself to owe to his constituents, by

icsisting the Resolutions. The Honourable Gentle-
man nrght have, whenever he pleased, the benefit
of his testimony to this point. It was true the Reso-
lutions in the Committee were only carried by a ma-
jority of six to five, but of the minority of five, four
were the Representatives for Oxford and Cambridge.
But with respect to the numbers of the majority, the
Resolutions were tezhnically as much the Resolutions
of the Committee, as if that Committee had even
been unanimous ; and the House would, in deciding
on them, try them by a very differeht test from that
of the votes in the Committee. The House in their
decision would be solely governed by the reasonable-
ness of the Resolutions.

Mr. PEEL and Lord PALMERSTON, Members for
Oxford and Cambridge, rose at the same time, which
excited a laugh in the House ;—the former having
given way,
Lord PALMERSTON considered this attempt to
insinuate that he was unduly influenced, as unworthy
of any serious notice, and he should only treat it with
contemptuous silence. He repeated the statement as
to the smallness of the majority.
Mr. PEEL said, notwithstanding the laugh, by
which it was intended to make the opponents of this
Report the subject of ridicule, he should not be de-
terred from stating that it came forward with few
claims to favour ; and he trusted the House would
entertain a very different opinion on the subject from
that of this small majority.
Mr. WYNW thought it rather an unusual course
to bring before the House the state of divisions on
Select Committees. If it were alleged that some of

ReS.oltitiOns in the dominittee
been carried Only by the, eastioj
have hen also said, that the HA"
:he copies riven td Ste had been
one cpponen•, if a person expretsini
be considered an cppcinent.
Mr. V. FITZGERALD thonght
country should know that those
had been deemed-most important,
by a bare majority:
Sir JAMES MACKINTOSh
speech he had made no indnuations,
plain statement ; with any one
rise what he had said as an ii
ehter into ro discussion:
After a filv vmrds front Mr;
was ordered to be printed.

AMERICAN totA,
Mr. W. SMITH wished to. al
Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the national faith was concerned ,
ment of the American Loyalists.
Chancellor of the Exchequer
should hereafter be authorized t.
tion to Parliament in their behalf
for ionse of thin individuals,
kept in a state of suspense, if they
not only of their claims, but of exi
out were they with _disappointed
three or four suicides had taken •
through the desperation which.
spirit. The sum which would
to them was not very great*,
always differed from these indi,
cal views, he thought they had
public faith.
The CHANCELLOR of
acknowleiged the merits of these i.
he could nut hold out any propeci
be able to propose any new steps

Sir M. W. RIDLEY, in boll
who was indisposed, postponed
ing Mr. Mailison's

Mr. PR OTHEIIO E rose to
House respecting TurndikeTrw
every year there had been appl
to increase the tolls of Tumpilea
were represented to be in a state
He did not know how many .
made in this Session, but in the
sions there had been 91 such ar
of these trusts throughout En;
.at seven millions. There were
ment of trusts of this nature, w)
would increase the tolls, so
tremelr onerous. His object Iva,
of the House to this subject—;"
that at present nothing could
ded by moving for returns
Trusts in England, of the len;
to each Trust, tlo ineoine,
the computed value of it, thei.

of interest.
Mr. D. GILBERT übervecl,
nit be consistently agreed to,
the motion was laudable, and
Meyer would in the nest Sessii
under consideration. For what
sion of the city for which the
had heretofore been a represem
Honourable Member would
other place.
After a few remarks from
motion was withdr;iwn.
Mr. WILBERFORCE brow
the Committee on the subjecte'
was ordered to be printed.

liiscELLAxies.

Mr. IT. SHAW alkalised leave to bring up the 'Report cf }M-
oines of Evidence of the committee on East India Docks, svld:h
was accordingly brought up, and ordered to be printed.
The Lords Amendments to the §lave Trade Offences Din
were rejected, at the suggestion of Th.: SNEAKER. The .Insen,l-
-ments authorizing the Crown to Fake bonds from iudividads,in
cur tain cases in which slaves were allowed to betransported front
the West Ir.dia Islands to the Continent of South America.
A Committee was appointed to draw up reasons to be corn.
municated to the Lords for this rejection.
The CHAN:IO,I.OR of the EXCHEQUER reported
from the Committee appointed to draw up a statement of the
reasons which induced the House to differ from the amendments
introduced by the Lords into the Slave Trade Amendment Bill,
and the Right Honourable Gentleman was authorized to coin.
munirate those reasons in a conference with the Lords.
Mr. D. GILBERT obtained leave and brought in a Bill for
the more effectual Preservation of Wrecks in England, which
was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time this
day sennight, and to be printed.
Mr. RENNET presented a Petition from Thomas Rose, of
New South Wales, complaining of haying been deprived of his
license as a spirit-vender by Governor Macanarrie, without jus-
tifiable cause.—lle also presented Petitions from three indivi•
duals, complaining of the infliction of corpora pur.i.hment on
them contrary to law.—They were ordered to lie on the üble.
On the Motion of Sir M. W. RIDLEY, the Returns before
the House, with regard to Dean Forest, were ordered to be
printed.—. Adjourned till to-morrow.

Yesterday, in the Consistory Court, the Counsel
for Mr. SULLIVAN were heard in reply, and insisted
at great length that sufficient grounds had been Laid
for the nullity of the marriage between Mn SuLtr-
vaN, jun. and Miss OLDACBS. The Court will pro-
bably give judgment next week.
Box tyc.—The mate► for 50 guineas, between George Sellers, a
descendant of the formidable pugilist of the same name in
Liioughton's days, and I:an. Ford, a relation of the pugilist who
has distinguished himself in the London ring, was decided on
Thursday in Meard's :•icadow, between Ripley and Cobham on
the Forest. The men had been bunted from three different
places before they could have the sght out, and in. one place they
bad fought three minds, when they were disturbed. A braver
match is net on re,o:d. for the hammering which each alter
nately susta:aedv.rs terrific, for avant of science to avoid the bits
by either parrying rr ore: king ground.
Trientl-trre mares were taught, and every one of then was
gallantly maintained. The stst lasted *even minutes, which was
occupied in hitting; but Ford was floored by a hit in t►e wind.
mark, which he did not rcz-wer wail the fifth round. and he
was severely marked. In the Sfth round he made play, and
planted a heavy right-handed hit upon his adversary. ribs, which
loosened two of them, and doublet: him
Ford led until the kith round, when there

between them. The 16th round was a
I t WAS giVe and take, ar.d it wai here

hitter. Ford dropped hi:, adversary by
the middle of the nose frogs which co
followed. The New ;educed the f.eht

fought •he other gx rends nttguiW
with half power, end he was at lengths
that be seas unable to stand. B.ith the
with their contused flesh. =4 the word
come tiding to lier.l.—ltti; Lett lasted 1

-•.--
• . '
. •
'45,.. ..,
. (
tee On ihii Alia ha
sting 'viol.; it should • f
Rehßitloll ilkir!t-tini • I
win tarried with only
resins a dotibt might '•4
z.
ant, had
it, it
qsoh aPldrlPer thatbitoeuinewanhiiiiictli
1
;14 said, that in his ' 4
;dons, he had made A
who could characte- :1
insinuation, he could
/t
GO :sl.v, the Repot
•, I j
Wars:
it i
ask a question of the I
or: a subject in which
d; he meant the treat- • i
ists. He wished the
• to state whether he
to make any proposi- ) I t 1
alf ? It had been bat& i ••
who had been long I
hey had been deprived, I A
rexistence, for so worn 1, .
ted expeCtations, that
li place amongst them.
1. arises from a broken
I ruffice to do Listice
and though be had
lividuals in their politi- - f I
d a strong claiM on the I A
I
the EXCHEQUER
!se individuals; but said ,
Kpects that he should •
cps in their behalf.
half of Sir F. Burdett,
h.l
the motion respect' 1
•
r.s.
submit a motion to the i
usts. He ol”erved, that
)licr•tlons to Farliament
kes, the trusts of which ,
tate of bankruptcy.--
applications hid' bet%
the three previous Ses-
applications. The debts
ngland were computed
abuses in the manages .
which, if not remedied,
•as to make there ex- .1
vas to call the attention ' I i
-though he was aware
be done. He cosclu-
from all the Turnpik.... : l
igsh of roads belonging
the statute labour, and
[wit- debt, and the rate I I I
:1, that this motion could
although the eject of i
ad he hope,' the lien.
.sNion bring the que,tica
. 1 ,
never might be the dc c i-
le Honourable Member
sentative, he hoped the
I be returned fur some . (;•
Sir M. We RIDLEY, the
1
roughs up the Repot t of k
.
tof General Boy .1, 'All;cli i
I
•
iIIIEL .
. •
to bring up the 'Report cf. }M-
x. on East India Dicks, tvIel.:11 .•
mimed to be printed.
ic §lave Trade Offence., Bill
Th.: SNEAKER. The Ausen,l-
ake bonds from iadividmds, in
snowed to betransported front
stinent of South America.
draw up reasons to be con.
jection.
I'
e EXCHEQUER reported i
) draw up a statement of the
to differ from the amendments 't
Slave Trade Amendment Bill, i
ernan was authorized to con.
rence with the Lords. I I
rave and brought in a Bin for
I Wrecks in England, whick
• .

him up. ln'this situation fft
there wasting a perfect eye
marter-piece of m ar h nod.
seen who was the heaviest
bye heavy Cheerer, hit on
copious effusions of claret
r,ht to a certainty. Seller
r. but nature had left him
so reduced by loss of blond,
the r features were leveled
ord " 240.1gh !" was a web
ed fifty-two minutes.