Star.
London, England, 1827-02-27 00:00:00

NAVAL iNTELLIGENCE.

The Four Brothers,from Landau to Leeds, was driven OD shore
at Cab/or yesserday—crew saved, and cargo lauding.
Estatocru, Frs. 25.—Wind &S.F.—Arrived MY the poet, the
Edward, Qtnomao, from New York, In 51 day* Arrived the
Ceres. Apar, from Altea, in, SO days; Selina, Onaa.frons Oporto,
in 12 days; Azores packet, M`Doitsua, from St. Michael's, with
sails split ' • Goldfinch packet, front Buenas Akrets.-stated the Stla
December; Sandwich packet, from Lisbon. hp seven Lys; and
Macon packet, from the Mediterranean...
.Salleifitis Majesty's brig
'Larsen., &mum, for Plymouth. .
PLYMOOIII, Fits. 25.—Wind 8.11. IL-pArilved the Amelia
Canton, &tow, from Havre, leaky ; Le elareZlllamoges, and
Flower, PINRAM, from St. Michael's. Arrived from London, the
Hastening, &arra, for Haanburgh; and Malta, SNAILS, for Tene.
rife. Also, the transport No. 9; his Majesty's ship Ocean, from
Lisben ; and his Majesty's ship WINDSOR Cants, from Gibraltar.
Potrastoorii, Fns. 26.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Crown
and Archibald transporte from Lisbon--sailed 2itth ult. in catn-
ip/41y number c‘transporti, several a whom went into Scilly
last Saturday, together with. his Alajesty's ship °ewe, after being
16 days in the Chops of the Channel, struggbag witlistrong easterly
winds. •
R. Fut 26.—Wind tbe For front
the Mediterranean; and Farquharson. front London. •
QUARTS'S Tan Ftvz, e.st.—A large UNDO is on shore on the
Goodwin Sand, name unknown.
G/lATICSIDID, Frs. t6.—Ardvcd the Livaletta, Sureness, from
Malta; Gond Intent, Baaao, and Dart, Stammer., from Ostend.
Sailed the Electra, Hamm, for New York; laeidia, Cots. for
Cadiz; St. Neil's, TALUSOIFT, for Lisbon .; and Harriet, Page, (or
Ostend.

•
Bunn, Fes. '26.-.i.The Socialite Vriends, df Natrona W. bet
'to this port, *as wrecked off Woodsprtng 24th inst.' ' ^ . • ..
ZAIII2, Jac 20.—The Tantivi; Honor, from Antioti,-Solv'ed
.1, this morning, after being on shorrat Brindisi. She doestiotappea,
to have suffered much, and the Master says she makes weir tittlri
Ater ; but it will be necessary to heave her down fbr examinithilli
before she can take in a cargo here. •
Buntue Aran Dec. 4.—The blockade continues as heretofore.
T x. Fes. 15.—,0n the night of the Bth inst. .a dreadful
tempest was experienced at Barcelona ; m arty 40 vessels of ail de-
scriptions were either totally lust or driven on shore—among them
were the Intrepid, %Vs rsos (lost), and' Champion,Cisa RD (on shore),
The gale was confined to liarcelo.ra, sod toe vestreh here and sal
Salon received no damage, The Ste/eery, from Tcleate ,to ill
ts.ort, was obliged to stp and leave acchort chain, and bnotierts fig
KoTigno. irbere the had brought up. ,
DA ILCOMMAI. Yes. IT.—The Inuerid was sold ytimgday by
public auction. r .
: ..,.:.
• ' '''e ; ; ' '''°• '.'.• .

President _ all, _ must know your name.
M. de Maubreuil—You are M. Dufour. You have
had me dragged before you bound with ropes. Will
you permit me to write to my sister, and to bring a
complaint against my Counsel?
The President—We must proceed regularly: tell us
your names.
Maubrenil—Will you have the goodness to hear my
complaint ? •
The President--I will receive all the papers that yoti
think fit to communicate to me ; but we must first.prove
the identity of the person brought before the Court.
Maubreuil—ls not M. Talleyrand there •
The President—Your name ?
Maubreuil—Yob know my name, I have told you:'
M. Desportes de Lossone the King's Advocate—lf
you have any complaints to make, we will hear them*
but first of all tell us your name.
Maubreuil.—My name is Marie Armand de Guery
de Maubreuil. I ant 41 years -of age, and was born at
Maubreuil.
The Court now proceeded to hear the witneesee. In
the course of the examination Maubrend confessed that
he had formed the design to Insult Prince Talleyrand;
and repeated .the story of his having been sent, for by
Talleyrand on the 2d of A pril,lBl4, who promised him-
-200,000 francs, and the title of Lietrtenant-General, and
gave him the infamous mission to assassinate Napoleoet
and all his family.
The result of the trial was, that the accused wee
found guilty of the facts laid to his charge, and ea be
hr
M,
one

LISBON, Va. 14.

,The Gazettes of the-12th and 13th contain no news
frotn the'army.
•
A dispatch from the Marquis d'Angeja, dated from
Sande, February 6, gives some details of his operations
in petseit of the enemy, whom, however, he did not
overtake, only making a few stragglers prisoners.
Another dispatch from the same General, dated
Berea, February 7, gives an monist of the capture of
a 'considerable quantity of baggage, a-howitzer (a three
peupder), S men (of various regiments, including three
serpents), and three waggons, with Officers' baggage,
and-With papers, lkc. belonging to the 21st Regiment,
which was there commanded by the er-Lientenant
Colonel Francisco Nunes de Andrade, the whole force
being completly routed.

SIR WALTER SCQTT, BART. '' ''. t
•
'The mystery which has so long existed aril regard
a, the Author of those extraordinary productions, the
irduerley Novels, is now filially dispelled; and the ge-
sired opinion confirmed, by the onequivotcl deelsration
of the Author himself, which was made at a Theatrical
Dinner at Edinburgh, on Friday last. For the stack&
tion-of our Readers, we extract from the report given of
the speech of Sir Walter Scott, setting the long debated
"abject at refit, and the mode in which it was elicited
by Lord Meadowbank. - - .r.. 1 4
. Lord MIADOWSANN4 as a testimony of thirfeetingg
with which be rose, begged to prbpose a beg/tb, which
be was sure, in an assembly of Scotsmen, would be re-
veds.not with an ordinary feeling of delight, but with
Ileapure and enthusiasm. He knew that it would be pain-
ful to his feelings if he were to speak to him in the terms
which his heart prompted; and that he had sheltered
. .

;ouotry. would ill L
come him, at it would be displeasing to that distin-
guished person, to say, if he were able, what every man
mast feel who recollects the enjoyment he has bad from
the great efforts of his mind and genius. It had been
left for him, by his writings, to give his country an im-
perishable name. He had done more for his country,
by illuminating its annals, by illustrating the deeds of
its warriors and statesmen than 'any nian that wiefr
ex-
isted, or was produced_ within its territory. He has
opened up the peculiar beauties of this country to the
eyes of foreigners. He has exhibited the deeds of
those patriots and statesmen to whom we os e the tree-
dom we now enjoy. He would give the health of
Sir Walter Acou, which was drank with enthusiastic
cheering.
Sit WALTER SCOTT certainly did not think that, in
coming here roklay, he would have the task of acknow.
!edging, before three hundred Gendenten a secret
which,considering that it was not communicated to mote
than twenty people, was remarkably well kept. He was
now before the bar of bit c anty, and might be Nader.
stood to be on trial before Lord Meadowbank as an
'a/Fender ; yet he was sure that every. impartial Jury
would bring in a verdict of Not Proven. He did not
stow think it necessary to enter into the reasons of his
long silence. Perhaps he might have acted from caprice.
kle.had now to say, however, that the merits of these
works, if they had any, and their faults, ware
imputable to himself—(Long and loud &eerie
He was afraid- to think on what be had do.re:4-4I
on't again, I dare not." lie had thus far ma
himself, and he knew that it would be reported to the
public. lie meant when he said that he was the author,
that he was the total and undivided author. 'With the
exception of quotations, there was not a single word
that was not derived from himself, or suggested in the
coarse of his reading. The wand was now broken ant
the rod buried. They will allow hint farther to my,
with Prospero, your breath has filled my sails, and to
crareone single toast in the capacity of the author of
these novels; and he would dedicate a bumper to the
health 9f one who has represented some of those
characters, of which lie had endeavoured ,to give the
skeleton, with a degree of liveliness which rendered him
grateful. He would propose the. health of his friend
Bailie Nicol Jarvie—(Loud applause)—and he was
sure, that when the author of Waverley and Rea Rey
drinks to Nicol Jarek, it would be received with that
degree of applause to which that Gentleman has always
been accustomed, and that they would take care that
on the present occasion it should be PRORIGIOUSI—
and vehement applause.)
Mr. MACRAE (who here spoke with great humour in
the character of Bailee Jareie)—My conscience! My
worth/ lather the Demon could not have believed that
his son could hae had sic a compliment
.paid to him by
the Great Unknown.
Sir WALTER Scour—Not unknown now, Mr. Sadie.
Mr.: MACLAY said, he had been lass identified a ith
the Bailie, and he was vain of the cognomen which be
bad now worn for eight years, and he questioned if any
of his brethren in the Council had given such univeisal
aatikfaction.—(Lotrd laughter and applause.)

found guilty of tht•tacts laid to his charge; and as he
himself under his native modesty from. the applause
had acted with premeditation, and considered that which he deserved ; but it was gratifying at last to know
Manbrueil has already been condemned to more than that these clouds were now dispelled, and that the Oren
one year's imprisonment, the Court sentenced: him, nknOrn—the niighty magician—(here the room li-
cenformabi to the 16th Article of. the Penal Code; to terilay viss w4til oppiaosts,
which
werit
coodoood for
fan t, 500 francs .1111.1 10 teens seseesdneux)..the:saienteelet-erer oefetery, whet had
,the Police after thee expiration ((Ms Mt-
. Iftitear, and SABO francs security
,
me=o
conjured up._net .sise .pbentonts bf departed -User, but
realities, now stands revealed before the eyes and
imeneeriessee erections of his country. In his presence it would ill be-
, ..
LISBON PAPBBS. come him, as it would be displeasing to that distill.

.

PER
Hails' 440 F
Mr. MUNDY and several
COMMIMS brought up two
* 111110.
Me. ilenten, from Cheeps! Hew
Cl army prise money.
The Archbishop of CANTEEBUI
the Clem, et the Misstep( Con
ile Claim,.
Lord ROLLE presumed
RenOlindie of
,Eseties whleit
The Nests Loan also presented
the Hundred of East Devon, from
staple, against any alteration -
Abbott, the City or Emus,
Molten. and South Leen all
need dessryed, that the Mikados _ Liws had produced
suet skull le an parts el the seamy. The landholders knew not
kat be $e With their rely, sad die Memo of Wales had in sumo
leesalamdetteased es meth an emesided. Tbeilldlismare
ese-
sit hopelhdi thslif Issdehips world oft everleoh the
• ralganseal would
rlbettreadid=raid-oempises et fetus were in
jaat An Master made dim ether bramellesof the
• The readouts were read, aged bid' the talk. •
- The LORD CHANCELLOR • reddens Rem fildb.
mess, Yalding, Maiietess, end frnesTi=ag frzA,
my further essimideas to die I
• so the same eldeet•
The Areiblebea ef CASHEL rim Ad a POWs. Rani the
Preeistams of Amu. against timbal= Cake& aI • ,
IPCIIEBTERprememeI Pethima Rem shit OW
of a sisnitae Odom .
- of pretested a Petition Rah 4
in the eleimity ef Lech Nea=t and BR*
The Jr eiIIitUDZEDALE premteled reddens •raaf
ernrato the Own Laws from the Ikat sad • West= et
Llartferd, Heist ; three hem Berveldis two from Cornwall :
Doe frame -111=idell she them4lllllMktele.
Lent RED IsEpeoseated Patinae hem Olasseeter, War.
el
LierideedOwn 10, peen
klerthella, mid •lateredepraying fur are I
the ws,
Lord TILYNWARI preedated Petitions frees Kent and Norfolk
,came altered's be tlin Cora Laws.
teed SIELISHISUItir instal Paddenetrota liars
nerth, Raissay, sod . ee dieseeme
Lord doillarPeddests Item Pitheriog
lied the North USN et ailed/v. •
Thd abode were read, and laid on the table.
FOREIGN CON*.
Earl BATHURST was understood to say that there
would be some delay and difficulty in producing the
returns which had hen moved for respecting the imo
. .
portatton of foreign and colonial corn, tut account of NI
manger in which they wet e ordered to be made. He
Migrated some alterations in that order, which would
allow of their immediate production.
he Earl of MALMESBURY said that he withert
/Slat the coun;ries final which the corn was besight
sboold et leas; be known.
Earl BATHURST advised the Noble Bed to re,
model the motion in the shape which would faitilitotO
the obiect which he. hid in view.
The lan of MALMESBURT then mowed lot Retina of thd
sky of Oats, Been*, sod Peas imparted Iran the lit of
.3ept
• bitdie Min of Fell. tUy, distinguishing the Csetriamkoor
ad, Wire abeerally • loapciand: fir' Retinae of the Wheel
Ithiseet ted for Hoene Celeseseydeut from the Edda Poieniti, BMW
the Lef J. ryas, to the Ise of Y.L. ; for MUM me*
i
Eel Scalia miloefaetered goads ezportiatek
at ja1e.,11114, to lit of Ob. leS7 thi Stleonatil
• Pima R4orted • Midas ties •
ae stellar fiderm. --Moir •
Ike st wan
PeAaR al It iii# fthhil
4illas,__Lit• Mil"•w_r• Yet allfredebed dads
mal Shp wow under eke ON*
4isso tommetlem They weselhe„ ,_-ertanaagallt
Ott of Wittethild, aid hiditime Maimed that
!IVA 1•08111.1 tO.lllOO 110,01/11410, dalS4ll4 100
Asa.; to the-Premenee Establishment: tnf frekdd ant illighoikee
lords imemectien between the two espeates. oithetieniz had
• einol not usetwhith ;Wanted their minds„ end thr,y nom naiad
Reertkd to petitiett *gado father concessions to tt4 Cad inliics.
Tote Petition Mee thin lend. It referred to the midst haunted
meetheetheing the lam election by tie Catholic Prima over Ad
'calf/a.
The Marquis of Butt cogatived that the Pedtjan insianiated
dirges aganisCa near Mabee of his, the sucteatful• candidate at
the Lite Waterford election,: *filch Mire *holly unfounded. It
ems um that he had bees supported by tie whole Catholic Jewett;
iQ capertepee of kis hiving openly declared that he would sup.
here the Catholic Odom M Parliament; but he was as sineertif
Mitecbed to the Pretematit Estabfithment as any man acid ki
•id advocated the Catholic Mini, it Was Id part because be feft
efarolleted that the settlement of the question would seen to
-40010 the murky of the Proteetem Retthlishment. At aW entree,
wished the charges to he wee diatinnly sated thin they *p-
rayed on the face of the Petitions atharlatir Muted that this
Loniships would lay but little urine aa its 'doom
The kart of MOUNT CASHP.L Was a lifightrate for the
chanty of Watssford, and assured thair Intdtiipi from his 1111•11
knowledge, that there were strong and full ground fee theimerdens
in the Pico.
Lord R DESDALE observed, that elm Petition, attacked
Ptatestants so aomplaint inn made eel the Ibtaleet, but the nionniot
any one said anything agaileit the Rollie Catholics,. that MON
Owe was a loud outcry. •
The Marquis of BUTE said, that the near relative whme
defended against the assertions of the Petitioners das Meta Catholk,
Mit the Protestant Member flar thi eutaiy. The on Petitionlersoeht forward ranting OR that individual in the other Homer
hadbien scented out et k by those very Combined who had avow
hostiee to * cafkolic Mem.
Lee 4 WHAPICLIFFR was dm rekted to the Meador for
Waterford, bet did not comeive tb.t the Petunia cedtaiutrl a weed
*!suit Mk Gitelman: • '
• After a short mplamation betted.* the Moguls of Mtn ad
Sag of Wasemooteme the retinal was kid eri the table.
Tke Earl of DARLINGTON preennad a Petition from the
ittaitictuiers of the tewn of Darlinetoo (or an attendee in did
Bid Las, and Me from the °wads and Oecupler4 if Lind of
Pail& it the county of leek, praying fora infecting dllif:../.1,144
01* table
The Earl of ABERDEEN akaa. Prawatall Peativ"2, tone
rs
case
:14 Landowne of the county ef Atterdeens.kunylng that in case •
iddriation'in the Corn Lein, ao cadent priteaMg duty
IN laid; add the other from the thy of Alatettlite atayikg hir ari
•sitention of these lews.:Laid on the' table.
• Thy ltiikot it GLOUCESTER Preowned Petitioas front the
Aural benefice of Stunehouse, Donley, and klaneksbury in the
Month of Ilkaicester against further ceagessicatis to the Catholics:
-iolsitt oh dad table.
lord YARBOROUGH preeinted Petitions froin the Und-
ies:we et several pedlars in the county of Lincoln against any
aiteraden id the Corn Laws.—Leid se the table.
The Marquia of LANSDOWN presented a. Petition from
the Landownen of bLulberobgb, Praying fir efficknt protecting
ditty ou awn.
The Harquii of BUTE presented cetera! Petitions against soy
alteration in the Cern Laws, frqMoweers and Occepiers of had the eoenty of Glamorgan. fie conceived, that no reduction amid
properly take plan it the price of Corn, makes there was it posse-
donate redemidie in the Taxes.—Liid alt the mug.
Earl GOWER a Petidon, Ise am alterative ht the Cede
Laws. keladee- of the Chamber of Oemeseme, td of
dasAminveldre Poseries.Laid co the !obis. •
metal of MOUNT CASHEL p • ird a Pedant
any Nilitatiso a the Corn Laws, from the hen Old
in the swag of Sussex.—laid 011 thit,table.
The Lad of B,II,IFTESSUAT presumed. s Pendia Men tip
Mahn la the nelehbourhood of ;Averred, preying f,r an Ade=
duty on the Foreign Moor impmted.--Laid on dke table.
Mr. Maim, from the his take, pretested a 1 Return of the
&lades of the Receivers Gement if Taxes hi Ilegladd and *abs,W
N i ese.—LLid we the table.
kir. Caormeasa, from the Treasury, presented a Copy
Patents, under which Annekks had been granted to the
Family.—Laid on the table:-AdjoernelL •

440 thy:ll
li'

ROUSH OF COMMON&
Mr. PLUNICIiTT sad went other Mambo* took the the. The Deputy Clerk tithe Crown attended to mood do return
ponmot to toe decition of the Ipswkh Eamtioo Committee, by,

awed. s.
Ibiadietter, iqti.touoty of Ozteed.—Ordeold to be Ptiot;i •
lir WILLIAM ROWLEY presented a Petition to the
of sae!
limn the Hundred of *miter, is the county Suffolk. I
THOMAS GOOCarreeented a Petition from the Gettorgi
NMI fanged Proprietors of the County of Sefolk. plying that Ail
Wed ineeteet might be Framed. The niii-Badelelb,edei
written by the Right Hoemgrabie eke
ii of *ben Member Mr tiffichester, In
• ' °pinkies many at sartanet with tiara whiebsiteetiolle
riment. He (Sir T. Gooch) sped that, whoa the. Corn Qom.
den ante to be qbated, ifmose• Sc- calibrated Winadatal gum.
sit se en exellialee eise, tied bete, one ma meat.. Hewes.
•if eggiosatto any massive baring. a 10/40.47 141"te tie
aditallfiCalk stm--Ordered teiti. Minted.
' Ilk. leseelllri I a Polities keen commie owners sad m-
ac hind* the County et Nereliusiberielal• tOO% on
- • toe the agricsietral kiterests—Oldered to
It
ANATCHSULL peseritei Petition from the 'rims
sin! (*eerier) of land,anisAfty Is the western pot:
the Downy entalk oat the Mobil iettenstollifffStila
gieteeted, 71. nem hiembee preequil MINIM
dons him Redeemer. blargate P
and hinderatber
places in die •y of Kent. 'The Mendiar else resemileth'
• desilarthen Il.en certain metiers and occupiers et land. fin`
sworn of the County of Kent. These Peddios vity re.
sassily to be printed.
Ur J. ..ASTLIY-_preeented a Petition from die
occupiers of land to Ile tote' and neighlisidemi; NOWT,
spinet any alteration in the (Ihre,Ltoret ml NOW. LM, liffilp!
bee presented e. Peddes2ristitaliaburyp whit forther.eom:
cessions to the Restass
ihr J. SMITH tjussale a • lon from a pariah in
menu pitying for doe.-41rdered to be mimed.
Lord STANLEY presentiMitleafrOm Blocking's, is LW-
caskirs, praying-for the isimissiosof *slip cern, on the payment
of. a madame duty.=Ordered tithe Freud
Mr. ASHPORDromemed a Petidon frees certain persons at.
rentliag the (linter Corn Starke', sydnet akeratkm "of the
Corn Larrso-iOrderred to be pdoted.
Mr. W. GORDON presented a einem Pedd,oil troll/ism
in the county of Aberdeen; aims a eireilar ere frost Mgis.l
-Ordered to be printed. The Hon: Gentleman also presented
Petition !font Wedoesbery, evilest my neither iseemdensei the.
Catheilos.-.Ordered to be primed. Tbre some Hee. Needier pre-
tested a Padden from the ebipowriers of Briahsin, eoer.babiOnt
of the alteration in the Nettgation Laws.-.. Ordered to le ell tbe
table.
&toil HART promoted a Petition from a parish in f=
grind en further comeeris c• the Catholics—Ordered NSW
Met CART WR)OHTrreeented a resides drew dm oldiriere
of RAW arm of had is the neigkboeshoed of Noetheircen,
airenv:alteration of the Corti Laws —Ordered to barefaced.
G. MOORR,preesititi tbeford Mayor ind
Ceri=goof Dublin, dad the of ilhomeshen,
our ' and Weft** of that lame fay, against ihe Cabo*
to be mimed
arglitrielli moved for a return of the number ot phoni
aidetiAlitard to &Wind, Irolood, and lkodamf.flatt ras
'lll24..—Ordered.
. Odds Medal of Mr. SHAD*IILL, Ms MS fee the
dos of Writs .f Btpht, *ea read a feed tide. Miff argisitlat kit
• 9ading on the 'ldiot March:
CDR ed a Petition from the Proteetants
rillitestiers of cot le fatesistilCathelit Ihussielpatimi..64
Ordered to be printed.
' Hew Mather then inireed. stir; d Mere of the quantity of
,04. exported frint4 Orem Britain to ifteandi from Jinuary t "Se
, tO Aswan test .
FITZ G I /IRON- presetitod Ped deed trim A bbing
and other places in liikertife. •ft dellhodi Millimmipoekm-44fri
arr to be printed. , •
Sir T. LETHBRIOGR: loroviotfrod 4, l'ejltios from the neigh+
bourbood of Bath and • *Med, WWI Ky. alteration In the Coal
Laws.—Ordered to be printed.

. -
OA tifohic lONltteriost.
iiir•T. LUTHER! OGI said. Mgt as he bad It Petition to pre.
sent respecting Catholic Emancipation, he would tate the oppor-
tunity of asking the Hoc. Member for Westmishter, seeing he was
in his place, hishnenittik with nesgskt to the Catholic fasoestion.—
lie hoped be would dot otasjilet it am linflkilVll on his (Sir T. L.%)
part, but he wished to be infonned in what shape the lion. Mem.
latie meant to being it fOrdard. Would it be by Itemlutions, Or by
a Bin eirtiprebendlitg tai principal points in &emission ? Mhe
Was emeningty annul on the 'abject, be hired the Hun. Baronet
wt hidiartion kiln.* queellott:
Sir . iBURDETT would be,anzious to satisfy . Hetelt,
bee of really thodeht that thii was Dot precisely Mei ,
put such i question. It would probibee be by Resolittioni; bid
be could not at 'relent Wear flit queetiun: At any rate, he had
lee dimobt ke should bring the subject oil st the time appointed.
Mr.ljecretary PEEL. hoped the l Barooet would not object
ió let the House hive mine general °intim of his Resolutions a day
or two before he brought them ionised.
Sir F. BURDETT said he could not redly, - at that time, give
anQformation upon the subject.
petition was *so brought app and read.
Mr KENERDY presented a Petition against the duty on coals,
from the County. of Ayr.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. SYKES presented a Peiltion-frim some Pariah in the West
Riding of Yorkshire, praying for a prosecting duty on coati.-..
Ordered to be printed.
for a freeTb
trade in. Member ahopresented a Petition from Hull, p*,l
con.—Ordred be nted.
- I Mr. G. PONSOSIBY preseentedto two petition, from
ha MI count, & tork—tine fens the Millets, against the
Met Of foreign liter, and the oiler for Catholic Etnancipaddie—i.'
Ordered to be primed.
Mr. CAULFIELD presented Petidens from B Armagh, volts*
for Catholicnancipation.—Ordered to be printed.
kir. MAITLAND pretiented Petitions from sever& &Wes of
panne in Bertitnialmt any akeratiott of the Corn Lavie.— Ordered to be
MN A. HAV;i7eited a similar patties froth Lialtkpres.—
Oriiied to, hejeinted.
Ldrci LOwTHER presented Petitions from Alden its
nerd, and Other plated in Lancaster and Wemnotiand, alteration of the Corn Laws.--.Laid on the table.
Mr. BRUEN presented Pend«). from Barry and other eZIII deelow. preying fur Catholic Emancipation on the
Mr. J. GRATTAN presented a Petition from the Winker, Onying lbe Catbdie Rtliancipatios. It was a
siandong never had any meeting conducted themselves his orderly manner than that in, which dais Petition °demon* MI
zial
mendimed this, became tite had been obliged to easeadlie In il small chapel, having been refused admittance to the Court-house.
Oa ate being read,
Mt. DAWSON r0m....i1e did not mean to make any observe- -OM= the Petition at the present memnent, but he should beg leave
lonstistion that he had o Petition to present froin the same county,
Most numer4aod respectably signed, against Catholic Bananci-
pation—(A
the )
Mr. GA
AN could only judge from the general feelings°,
county by Its two Repreaernatives ; now it happened that both
Maiselfud hiscolleague vaere in favour of emancipation—{Hear.)
An Mom Friend under him had whispered to him that a very large
Meeting could not amenable in this small Chapel. He meant to say
Mr. DA
Mit the green! pm M the crowd were outside cha Chapel. (A laugh.)
WSON knew me Mith respect to the &Ong of
the county, of which's** the Hen. Member was not aware.--
Me 1/1r.11) had seised inters from Gentkinen in the county, *ha said, that ilthough tier voted with the Hon. Member, yet
Atteotedy diliked with Min Is politics( Laughter.) Petition was Men isedavd to be printed.. •
MO DUGDALE
thetzsentued a Petition from Warwick, erg*
p dered to be painted.
816847:zafiLny prenatal—a
hildn did not reach us, against eV Pitribt laid . .

• 4;k 048COYNX postponed Ids ammo till Wsdoesdafe 7th March. The Hos Mostbor ttorrost tor am account of tho
Talus of Irak &Mb, sad Colon al produce. apcmod from ha.

Land, epeTnitearal
ageism wry alteration in the illmire;
led rrom,otwestry, in . same ceeney;to the inane dike.
I& E.'HARVIdIf moved for tem doer inn of abeam to IN
4/11Pyit netts Goisitaiwit of inlet paler hostess; and
Sir. L. KECK. for ant moth's he,. to Mr. Arkwrightok wee
mesa of a seven lavesede grime&
,lined FRANCIS OSBORNR genated a E. ibeerithe
Owners sod Octompiers et Land in the sown of Cenahridge, prii7
tag for entente to the Landed Televen.
Mr. BRIGHT a Peddon from the an et Britt*
phyla( an a he Jeers Laws.
Mr. DUNCOMBR gOle
osetned•Petitioes from Hampton Ilehos
I. Werwi atilf aCTOSIIi podess ha Yorkshire, against my
alterilloste Oft g*
Cheell
CAMPBELLth precasted a Petition free
the Pretest eel of e Bergh of fabley, *
mediate altetiehof the Corn Laws. preyings,
Load REWARD SOMERBST pretested a Petition free the
Owners road Octipien of Lod le as county.of Gloomier. •••
lag tkai the late' duty on the importation of wool peal be r
and that the Cone "Awe army sot be altered. The view
Led pretested a eddies from Stonewsid, ha Gloucester, prig
that the Corn Laws may be regulated according ow the Acta of the
years 1663 and 1670.
Mr. BAULK/7 THOM PSODlresented a Petition free the
Inhabitants of Dryer, in tateene_e(
_sap !heroism of the Coca
Mr. LIDDELL presented reties free a Arida Oen Ain
betiand, nd ire= Darilagtos, in the canny of Dudes.
for 'reredos tq tit Arleen* lenerems.
Mr. CURTRIS prorates' Retkienefrom Itipthekaiatell.odwr
piers iodoese. against any oktoottOo
Mr. WORM preened a Peados,' from P pre der
a revision et then Corn Lott- • '
Mr. A BERCROMBY presented _a Petition Irons the InesO
panted Coldwainers of Leeds, prayhig-en shirrasloo of the Coe
Laws.---These Petitions were)slj era thetable. eradordered to he
pried. - •
Admiral SOUTHERN presented,p Padden Roes the Growl
Jura if the amity of Nottingtsaak prophet gas protection for the
Leaded Intense.—Ordered to tie-prhood.
The Gaunt. stniessuo. likewise presented' a Petition from the
.01 Nefeliti end the auemelier "mad Pu headmen of
that ne (wafts cooestadons may be made tee the
Roman °ilFMOrdered to he printed. : •
Mr. A_ 011/11ALD CAMPBELL pretested a redden loom
the Bolters Of Ohnitne, agaiirst the importation of Face*, rime.
The Hoe Illarasa Showiest presented a Addeo hem the
Mockaaereadibipmeenes of Greenock, eimapialidee ef the prom
stew of the Vavipsiem inrs.—Ossieted bo petted.
Lind 60IIRMMT pinented ffeittion hem the Comers
OE ,INIS/lliehereen of Nem apd Alloraoces.-e
Ord to be pekOOM, •
Mr. CURT= efiletatif * Manils Mists* hi pemented to
Vie
in =Week glee Meadow that the British
a+a4a Spum, be repaired to state, in
=naten. the pets ollip Moo muse reach In dome comities,
eylt ems he try her Wind bay imago prenabi aloe sped.
fyithe Dade tehisbieerillen be Moreau don finpottadee
the motion behily wish L.
A. BARING Gagne Chinsaller of thelsehowsk why
a shale Rowe whet be motel iheywiltit motet( to Gloom
my (is we understood) had Wet heowimid Wore the Remise
The CHANCIILLOIS oldie WILWER was unable to
state the reason. He did area, dAttoliff hobo way
of such a Room tieing molikneff weishily iterdrowhe
the Orderlies' oat boo -•
The /Adma.we don agreed p,. _
Mr: lIRSITAL mewed fete Reedei2X.
the tonnage, the notesei of the weeny
jagearyof all avettelsovetwitteb•katf: •kiststd kdr , .
grain. from and to the Ott eL Inelemte paw.
doting the period friar*, Ist of Jantrarye isAlik to de Ist
The. CHANCELLOR a the EICHRIZURE . mggested the
!eyffelystireetep eche ti she loth of October. Considtrable'
tie=rl4ll hero mood by nuking up 'Returns of particular poo.
a std as tbe Returns were already Wide uso he int paw, kw he meele ewe conseni to comp *hi die War
tti tite Nib o eefk Geneher4 Wit hoed ask theent ly
flon.
Indeed, he Was MX AO* sere that sorA a Return was not abi*dt
before the House.
The Return was then ordered to the 10th of October.
Mr. H UkIE presented a Petities against the additional Grant
to the butte of proposition Welch they had bead of
with Indignatidit, burdened as the people were. lie believed the
people were against the Grant.
Mr. J. WOOD said, if time had been_ jivers, there would beiNi'
been more Petitions against the Grant. The people had
on the assembling of Parliament, some memure foe their M
Miltigi
ed of this insulting sad mocking Gram
The Petition was from Manufacturers of Manchester; it lid
read " Mort" agreeably to the Whet the House.
Mr. H Ul,dE presented a Petition against liipehiiiment SIC
Debt-4 practice that had been *Med In parts of sad
in three of the United States, and fiat was only
toren and Lawyers. It led to most ruinous resole Ody
fa
days.ago an individual died in the Fleet for want or
because he could not pay for a bed. He had leaped din The.
would have taken up the subject.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said, he had received a censpleint t
of the Fleet case; and he had bonded it over to the LordZ
Antic, /C. P.)
INe Phtidee was from an Individual named Mono.
A Petition was presented from Creagh, Perthshire, for a MIA
Ron W the Cern Lots.
ABERgROMBY presented a Petition from LIMAS lihrtitibury, &afford &e. complaining that Reitman Catholic Pro
Floors were expoyesi to a doable land.tat, a read Goan which die Act et Pt% bad intended to afford relief. By some decision lately made, it was found relief was not Oren front the Act of William.
It was to odious a distinctions that be was sure relief would be
afforded. Lard lihrewebury bad paid 110,000 f. dace floc
The ATTIMINIT;GRNIIRAL said, that the Courts bad no
privet to eked fellef; hot Sir P. Beddingield had paid for one
estate double tat, dad nothing foe another..
Mr. Secretary PEEL said, his pardeuhr opinions would net
len from advecadng Mr. Abercreenby's view of the taw--
).Prtidon ordered to be printed.
WILMOT.MORTON brought op the Report of the lad.
*lies Coinntittee. In moving thattt be laid upon the table, he
*NM trouble the House with one or two observations, riot Meats.
=yell tO provoke any discussion on the subject. Hlsobject was
to imet that the Committee had come to alertion, do, flog that, however, willing the parishes of Rognd might be to Mee, the Carom of emigration for the peps,' of getting rid et their peepers, the Committee were not prepared to recommend
generally thi principle. The Resolution was ordered elm We ed. The ilex. Noma neat presented a Petition from Lialeytee4 lo the counts' of Kent, against any farther coocesiea to the Rooms Catholics. He had no hesitation in stating his entire dissent frost the Pelt hmen He felt It Ms duty, however, to present the Poi-
tiosi.-;;Ordered to be printed.

aallaßT AT UNCTIONS.
Lord ALTHORP moved the I:Wee of the Day for resuming
the Adjourned Debate cm the subject of Hribury at Nimes&
The Resolution propoeed in the foresee Debate, for the appoiet-
ment of a Select Committee at the eommencemeet of every Ses-
sion, to which were to be referred all :Urges ot Bribery, haying
been read,
Lord ALTHORP said, that having had no oppor-
tunity of offering his opinion when this subject was
before the House on a previous occgsion, he trusted he
would be permitted to do so now. The notion Was
pretty general that bribery prevailed in many buroeghs,l
and that a voluntary reward was given for each vote of
five, twenty, thirty, or fifty pounds. The existence o.
such a practice was highly disgraceful to their election
system, and if they valued the hon Our of the House, if
they valued the honour of the country, they should do
tltßit utmost to pot a stop to it. He knew very well

than, teal had beets raised tigaidit bribery, 1,
existed, nor did he believe it had at all diminish `II)
A consequence of those lair. General laws
sufficientthey could never effectually prevent
• some few instances in which if had been
- the boroughs were thrown ripen. or
.ion transferred to some other place. This
efficient as that which preceded it had been
o'persoti Do; suspected that at Shoreham,
the late elections in Yorkshire, the practice
4 ream= se. The House manifested no
- - applying the remedy, when a discovery
A of bribery having taken place, and his
reader such discovery mare frequent Ar
•, Noble Friend (Lord John Russell) ,
forward certain Resolutions at the opening
shoo, and withdrew them in compliance with
of the Home. He nowsubmatted this Resole'
femme. His object was to appoint a Standing
to which all Petitions wets to be referred for
of asca Wait% whether there was a prima Janie
atrviption. This would be analogous to what was
(hand Juries. The Committee would hear only
deice of the patty compla If they should
frivolous, there would so occasion L
further expense. He bad ao fear that with such
mittee properly appoiatedituy partiality could '
eat-canduct and decisions. It was well kr
dim mem as; . in which greater partiality
*era* of their C,osamittecs o
Bills. Yet, dace the &ending Order Committee
Ileen'eppoimed, all be knew of its proceedings kd i
to the cossiusion, that no Committee, however con
treed, cask* more impartial. The Constitution
tbufklemittas of Privileges had not been '._ _
&oil &jades. That Committee was composed
Metal riestaber of Members Named, to whom
miderialithe Cooney Ilimehtrs, all the Lawyers, ,
the Mitcham, in the Wise.. The House '
:zokoilattp; 004 a Coatesittee• so proposed
asteroid amen partiality ; and
theigist that the rehabs, cases, such as were
plated by these Resohieions to a Cosnmitive (
leges,would be at least a useless proceeding. TI
would observe, that he did nit propose to fir
cation as to the rime at which proof of bribery
offered to the Standing Committee. He was:
linsitationrgenerady existes;fin respect wankel
the laws ; but there were exceptions, and he .
why gross bribery at elections should not be one
But it any strong objection were made to the •
Hsieh ground, rather than abandon it, he wool
to an amendment to that effect. He saw ,
which must be avoided, namely, that of persons
this as& of proceeding instead of Election
Headidtted that there was this danger, because
in not being his intention that the kw:tanks 43,
Committee should ge to affect the soatkof Members,
was ready to declare, that if any case of grass b'
and corruptiosi should be dearly proved, he :
possible that sash Members should not Iprkexpelled.
*maid take 'amalgams against this abilit of .
Nepal, mod it could tut thesefore be considered
din; the dam of petitiosiug amestiag ..
'es of Parliament. k waufar this reason
„—oect the immunise which was pawed '
saletiows. He eras aware that by shit, huasaction
, Committee would be rendered less. eilliviat = '
aware that in some cases it weerttppetallt
beiog brought before th• iiimajaat
rialto* betitieeti a batlike of inotolleillieuset,
siecided upon that of seeding :Alt isiiirtiou
, ..." -
.. • k> would instruct UM. IN lapin
parties Could .. halm peuseated their
. .
as "Eleetite COMmittilk to many bialetes
' jag grdnnds of proceedilig,-ithere At
tilt have been able to prove dude* erlie ^iiidsie
time allowed for the presentation of Eldetisti:
The bribery might not be completed in time,
longer period might be required foe • ring,
proofs or the delay might be • by other
so out of his controul that the complainant -
be able to obtain redress lry them:Wog laws
7,,,,....
mint. In all such cases dm ikar4ing Committee
supply him with a remedy.htbdicirsot think it
nary to explain further the vis4sAiripith he canalised
upon the subject. The House arum atm that reale
ought to be taken for the saki of its then character,
prevent the' disgraceful preen* 11144011 S °l4 thought he had shewn that ao isomeadince could r
from the remedy he proysieds viol **veld not f
detain the House from as digital*.
•
Mr. L. FOSTER said, that as nklisi dein _
fag the object the Noble Laid had in view,bniZoceived
there could be no dare:mate of uphill* in that
As to the mode of easesistbat object, it was
conceive that there mast lie a stoat deal adherence.
.Awl he thought that ao measure had come within I.'
observation, since he bad bad the honour of '
Parliament, upon which ateveanatioa aboudd
deed, or which demanded greater di too .
beinings--(Hear.} Every umaimit be aware .
involved a great change is their pomading; and w.
important changed in thelaws si such an Assembly
were proposed, it Was seesssiiri sot osly to watch Il
character of those dumps sessowly, but to -
whether or not the old laws had bees tried and
unequal to . their intended purpose. If any
gross bribery were brought before that House,
would undertake to say that the present laws '
not apply a remedy to the evil ?—(Hoar). Whet
there in the character of their proceedings, what ‘
there in their present rules, what was there in their p
sent dispositions, to prevent the fullest investigation
any such case, or that would lead them to
shield before the parties charged with such an
He thought it would rather prove that a great majority
pf them would he disposed to exhibit too much seal in
the pursuit of such an object. .He saw no difference
which the proposition of the Noble Lord would make
to the time as which ahcarts might be brought ).-
them, and redressed by existing iegulations.
case of Grampound, after the corrupt practices
borough had become public, by convictions
Guns of Justice, and long after the time at which
Election Petition could have been presented, the V
did exercise its power to the correction of the
taking away the elective franchise. The question. ,
appeared to him. came to this -was it not-better
that the House should keep in its hands this
some power, to be exercised, from time to time,
occasion stay requi e, rather than delegate it to a r
sauce, such as that proposed by the Noble Lord
Gtenville Act was one in every respect different
[this measure. That vested the power and authority .
the Heim: this went to place it in the hands of twenty-
are of its members. But let thefts look at the constitu-
tion of this Committee, and there the difficulties an,'
objections to the Noble Lord's proposition appeased

sent I

. .
*- ' - erislog the names if colonel Temaniand Mg,. itiatnneaxo, * ; ge, An. lifel, also the' Valet at iii f4eig, as
IMPERIAL PARLIAMF44T.- - • g . those of I. Ma Mr. Sr. Illintin& ~
. . ... .
Will k t
• • ~.\'' r::telectA Slalogitiobe4ititcLootypEtroniaß7ortasallit '
tMt tie Flit.' , • •....
••••_,l •, of ;Ise rlfin
lifipi 4 .
tie i:
own;
‘ \ HOINSID4OF LUROS.Psa. 26.
Mr. MUNDY and *merit other ltioshers from the House pf tlal was not frivolous or vedpilies. '..,.. - .?t ' polemic of tenints, Mash Aneettp year, be
.befere In tome
Commons brought up two Toiwpike ale, width were read Me & Petsep• hem the Bast lo Ma Hama- presented the Am* Mesabi Mirelsood vllddMdreejprr IMS, al aapildgbeen exist. tit
first lese. Report of the Carnatie Commissianfre. . limn In Mil all lhe pepsOl no* Aid Mt IfY dlatdalleoc election
Mr. ineea, from Ash" Het*, presented an eteemot. of an. . besv4hravesa, hem the Treenuy, presented we Atesagogig l'.ltitstrel be tonod—(Eleor).
claimed army prim rehoosy_. _
...... .* '4' -Ma :Produce of the Resumed the United Kingdom Irle- RIONTIIZ expressed Menne gal* *defied with " effitil.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY presented a Petition from lest seven peen. • • ski, aid that Me* for a ram of the total somber No.parbi
she Clergy at the Mama of Coauthor, &view the Mean. GOA.* Mr: Tosser, frees the Tax Mee. presinted m Ampule of of ' ' lad pureed die le=d daring the year IMI, died*. or the II
de Wm.. the Salaries and Emoluments of the Oats and Men et dint " Re. to will! Nish Ws had tea
Lewd ROLLS precasted similar Petitions front the idayes and Betablishment. Ilf. INN gmemied a Ndder hem dr Cora& ,_
.
(*paean= of
,Baeter, wbigit were read and laid.= the table. 001111 LW& MMUS!' et eartab udisdipodible Wee am/ at Clire, pray- 1 twi ul '
The Noma Loan also presented Petitions from nine parishes in Cokessi ARBUTHNOT prmented a Midas from several Pa- bgtee . • roods of
Oa Hundred of Ball Divan, (rem Biddeford, and from Bun- Mies in the neighbourhood of Carcliff, against any altered= lo the ifr: o. et! the alit Wiliffdlarar asseeted to too&
staple, against any alteration In the Cora Laws ; also treat Newton corttytwe,ordereg to be "hued. wilds die Ifitlelsk_Vectfoilliffifillimat; . of his 14
Abbott, the City of Exeter, Oallumpteo, South Nola*, North Mr. DUNCOMME pteeented similar Petitions front for how Mk. CRUM PILIIIAIt Papaw glean the
forward
Aldus. and South Lome all having the same object. The Nelda dred of Winfield; the Hendred of Mull, aid the Hendee& of Owners sod Oesapielig Lad. ilideskord haelfmed Now-
l.ocd above** that the agitation of the Can lAws had prodneed Dane/sewer, in thgcouoty of Ozfeed.—Ordened to be printed.. • Pow, in tie toasty et ieliljNagatoitogy obstacles be the CaraLetrs; sioo, aor
greet shorn * all parts of the country. The hodbidders knew not Mr WIL LIAM 'OWLET presented a Petition to the mine and haft Perrestry, War lab, 01/1/114 tO the same elem. • .1 au. ei .. tell.sr dei ad. *lath 4a...1. or. ..... at.' ~.5.... .1 mollaihm. 5,..a 1.. -- ..... -

bribery, hut
dl diminish
awe were in..
'ent the el ime.
een proved to
the*fight 0(
is plan proved
ten inefficient.
n. Allesburv,
:tier- had beer,
no diaitsclina;
discover, was
his object was.
At the desire
be hsoaxbt
of the be.-
ith the wish,/
)lotion in pie
g Corns:l4mq
1r the purposi
fatie case of
was done by
only the evi.
sold think the
ri to go to any
oath■cern.-
mid iniluence
knows that
alit) obtained
ea on Private
maittee had
lints led Inns
wever coosti.
institution of
'a found free
apposed of a
whom were
wYers, and all
r had decided
d was not a
he therefore
Pete contens.
wee of Prisi.
The House
fix any Lai-
try should be
at aware that
Imes against
le did not see e
one of them.
e measore,on
rould consent tl
r one clinger -e
mons taking
ion Petitions. al
ecause so far is
*lilies of the
Members, be
is bribery
Le held it ire. g
expelied.• Be
of the new
asaidered
g to the pen. •
easaa chubs
i ha the Re.
manatios
jest: hewn
abases Imo "
he h7d to
lees, and
etion to the •
inquire who
timir case to
Meet there
MO Might or
ki Witlsia the aw
DO Petitions. wit
time, and a hal
ing sufficient the
other causes the
t might not tlmi
rs of Parlia. p
ilium would tha
ink it mar
entertileed
she
lam* to tha
Al. -Me by
emit ado viii
not hit* tont
. . He
Mitefese. the
liammieed Ac
bat House. qn
rim easy NI Pet
wh
within hb em
a seat in Ha
id be exec- the
so is all its esti
rare that it the
and when . we
Assembly col
watch the le,
a enquire
tad found eat
y case of bet
apse, who am
ire would du
What was env
what was tbs
their preses
-
igation of a sop
I throw a Et
*fence?
majority .ima
h seal 1111 AO:
iiiference tits
l make as as,
ht before'
In the .sin
es in that its
s in the rid
rbich ace etli
se Houser tit
t evil by
4314 as it llO
ot-better
s whole-
time, as
la Cam- 1.1
rd ? The Cu
sat from el
hority in /
twenty- -
kr
constitn- r io
ties and eh
mend to