Star.
London, England, 1828-05-24 00:00:00

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Alm -
IMPERIAL P ENT.
ARICI C

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 23.
16 loyal Assam was given by Commission to the Election
Trials Consolidatioa BM the Passengers Ilegulatloo Bill, the Sur-
rey IKaA litters' BUL the Thames Tuned Bill, and forty-three
other Priotwa
The Lomb C4OlBllllllOllOlll were the LORD CDANCRLUDI, the Earl
of illithasinonr, Ind the Tad of ADIRDIRN.
Lard KENYON presented a Petition from the Freeholders and
others of Peckhitn, is the County of Surrey, against any further
tiocewlon to the Roman Catholics.
The Earl of RADNOR presented a Petition from certain Ro- 1
man Catholic inhabitants of the city of Bristol, for the repeal of
the laws lattiosing civil disabilities.
Lord CLIFDEN presented a Petition from the Roman Catho-
Sts of the City of Bristol, signed by upwards of 2,000 peraous,
prayintihr tenet from civil disabilities.
The Karl of GLASGOW presented a Petition from the Bailiffs,
Maghtraies, Una other inhabitants of the Royal Burgh of Paisley,
la favour of the Parochial Settlement (Scotland) Bill.
The NM of ROSEBERRY presented a similar Petition from
the Lord Provost Magistrates, and other Inhabitants of the city
of Glasgow. The Petitioners complained of the great hardships
whkh-they were subjected by the influx of strangers, particularly
the labouring Irish. The Noble Lord would move the second
reading of this Bill on Wednesday, the 4th of June. He was
• convinced that this, or some other measure on the same principle,

Wasindispensibly necessary.
s. "The private Bills before their Lordships were forwarded in their

resctive stages.
Dulle of WELLINGTON moved that the House, on its
skins, do adjourn to Monday, the id June.—Agreed to.
Earl STANHOPE had a Petition to present, in the prayer of
width he'cordially concurred. The prayer was, that no greater
freedom might be allowed to the importation of foreign core than
was granted by the Act of.ltitii. He had given the fullest con-
sideration to the measure likely to be brought before the House;
be had, from his veneration for the Noble Duke at the head of his
Maiesty'CGoverntoent, give, it the most favourable consideration,
and he could not conceal his conviction that it was a measure cal.
adatid to kad to the annihilation of British agricuitUre. The
Petition was from the Owners and Occupiers o‘ Ladd in a district
efibe Catanii of York.
The Noble liaat also presented a Petition from the Owners and
Occupiers of Land, Io the neighbourhood of Croydon, Surrey,
'lsgeinst any alteration of the Corn Laws.
The Duke of NEWCAST.LE presented similar Petitions from
Newark, in Else County of Nottingham, and Woodbridge, in the
Comity of Suffolk.
Ma. Rata Tama, and other Members of the House of Com-
Ikons, brought up two Private Bills, which were severally read a
!kit time.

atriiicuay Goners ectemaxn.
Oa the trotien of. Lord MELVILLE, this 1301 seas read a
monad aim, and ordered to be committed on Monday, the 2d
at Jiute.

DRAZU. AND DURNOS AYR=
• Lord STRANGFORD, in allusion to the statement

isr had made uu a former occasion, said, that notwith-
standing the contradiction it had received in another'
place, he shoUld have Petitions to present from British
Merchants., fully corroborating all his assertion'. When,
• io addition co the manifold perils and dangers of the
Seat, the property of British merchants was exposed to
. piratical predfs_, 6ppf by the armed force of Govern-
ments with whom oo wens in relations of amity, and
with the sanction or connivance of those Governments,
is it appeared oo the, face of some transactions which
bad taken place; the ease was one which required the
• most prompt aid efficacious interference on the part of
this coosury.
Earl DUDLEY said, that no transactions of the na-
ture alluded -to by the Noble Lord had taken place, at
least up to the date of the latest intelligence received by
GOvintiment. The Noble Earl would take this oppor-

'twit, of saying, that by the .last accoupts they were
. *formed that uegociations for the restoration of peace
between Brasil and BuenosAyres were in progress. and
- with a happier prospect of a successful terminattouthan
lit any former period.
• ... , • •
•
•. '• The puke, of..NEWCASTUC pressed; a,l4thhn. praying
‘' di* the elicalatien:at Moil notes might set bit pyohliSted,_ . from
pekes imitated in the Collieries of the email* MI Mottingium
: and PelOY-
The NalLt Dirge aloe reamed several, other Petitions from
towns and parishes id the county of Derby to the same effect.
The Marquis of EXETER presented a Petition from Owners
- and Occupiers rit land in the county of Suffolk, against the impar-
tation of Foreign Wool.
• On the motion of Lord MIMSBIO/,' the Salmon Fisheries (Scot.
land) NU was.erad a wend Om, and ordered to bs meansitted
10 Monday, the td of Jane.
The Promissory Notes (Ireland) Bill went throe ha, Cats.
lithe Report was reader& and the Hip ordered to be-read a
time'
no Wednesday, the Mb of Jane.
Mil was
ommitted,
ri;4l""ckshilidatSgs:leltirlitijapac. tiegii:cr to.be mad a third • the
Wed-
Iti.
' ..t es".4Bll46°llidismid4futiralllifor.Ml4lllffrilSPlSllll4 Mk..,...1,77......7aga "mtlirrtiaMtief)ettsbeWitiodnco-
..
f
4:: Sat tailltAniliWiniesed that the House do now
• • '" *Sat:slf LIA Ifiallr said, that he could not
'OtilW a lorithdjolthicent to take place without calling
Iblis-tAardthil* atlntlaii.tO a Sibiect in which the ho-
'WOE *.k this coentkp whiaeleply interested. If he was
iufirtisrissnd. • ter than 4010 Persons had been
'S,thtid as slaves from the Korea to Egypt, many
di tfor purposes too detestable to be more than
allided.‘ in that House. This transaetiOu was a sleeve
disappein. ?tent to-every person in Europe who. possessed
any .sellbruett of humanity. (t,had been gout:ally and
remits* espeeted that the brilliant achievement of
Notedly 'would have been follossed up by measures
telecasted to render such an atrocity impossible. The
• qUestiott he Wished to ask of the Noble Dake at the
bead Gehiii Majesty's Goiernment wits, not whether the
occasion toarbieh he had alluded had taken place? of
this he felted. there could be no doubt—but as what
was passed could not be recalled, he wished to know 1
whatwieasureahad been taken to prevent the recurrence!
of such calaMities in future, and if possible to restore
the suifeicers to their country. to asking these questions
be was not actuated by any feeling of hostility towards
the NoblufrUki. He should. On this cctstrarf. Sincerely
lament it any ei•cuatitances were to occur' to remove
him from the shield= he now held. These were his
feel tigs- to s ards the Noble Duke, although perhaps he
did -not entertain the' same sentiments towards all his

Co!leagues. He trusted the Noble Duke would be en.;
abled t state that effectual means had been emplOyed
to prevent the repetition of such an outrage, and to re-
store the unfortunate objects of it to freedom.
The Duke of WELLINGI ON said, it was undoubt-
edly trite that a certain number of persons, hew-many,
be could not says had bent conveyed away. It was
fact that was extremely to be lamented, and he must.
do the. Commander" in the Mediterrane.n the justice
to say that they had done every thing in their power to
present it. He could now confidently say, that every
possible 111111$11te bad bees adopted to prevent the repe-
tition ot such conduct—or at least that orders had been
gives to -that effect. He would also say; that as soon
as the Noma should- be evacuated by the Egyptian
troop,, no ef°4 would bli.tveging to restore these en-
riefwas to their cooncet sad friend*.
111' s's gl" "01m" will Meet. viallik#"'w
• • ' HOUSE OE COMMONS. •
• 11ifberiftleck the &view, by SIM&
E:1041 SU /Ulm* of X.rge, re .theassysliArei:9:.
,jeareisSie tosses/4 private amid pishihrabi:lst
Mr. art (rose the .Tre,asury. peeppis ahelli
relatieeAe,thei , Weave Massetaeusres:. .
. Mr. PUG breaks up the Report sieließatxlisrA6Pativa
an.
Mr. ASIMJItaT upresentsel a Perhigalsohliei-lhe si'
!Cotton. eeisplebing dim she slew elliestifsedlel