Star. — London, England, 1827-03-30 00:00:00

..t - .%, - : 77 1...... 4.. ' " 0. .: .., '. • . , ' • ' , _ . I . • (CIH) S ile s •.4)01C4.,t; • A i,. ' • 4 4 1111&Ai l • q. V e 667 4r .lik ARV. eq NowER 12, . 520 FRIDAY M . COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, nIIOII3IT-STILIET, LOWOON. Established 1806. PRZSITENT •Ito TRUSTEES. THE DUKE OF RUTI.AND, THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY, LORD KING, cite. cite. dtc. Diescloas. 3T. Barber Beeinnont, Esq. Sir S. IL Morgan& Fart. Francis Coon, Ifeq. Hort. Thomas Parker. gir George Duckett, Dart. William Praed, Esq. Sir John Hariegtoe, Bart. General Shrapnel!. Ilan. Frederick Hotham. Sir William R. Welby, Bart. Sir Richard King, Bart. Sir Itobert &c. &c. &c. Carnais—A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS. TIE PROFITS are divided amongst those who now insure, as well as the original Members, in just proportion to deer respective pavaseata la tbe , Fsu 01Pmea,, RETURNS, wrhur the lest Thirteen yese,Otheisaswait AMON, bake leen paid to Persons whe have COVtiDOIKI inflit44 Seven Ileum upon AssuAL &s will as SuvxsataL Policies, and whether they have . been Sufferers or otherdire. In the Litt Orrice. BONUSIIS of Eli as. and ,626 12a per ', Do. have been divided during the last Figment Years. Another ktenniat Dividend will take place • next Year, in which those who now insure will participate. Military Men are not charged additional, Was called ante weal service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent under Smitations, without licence and extra premium. Persons removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily Mr:tildes, may be insured. If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, the thil value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the one of his Death will be paid. No Admistion Fees are required, nor is any charge made for Policies, except the Stamp Duty. NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE. THE SECOND EDITION of- No. I. is now ready for Gelisery,ind may be bad of all Booksellers. T. a rea m Publisher; 3.6, St. Jamees•street. his Noble thr intention their Lord: (Lord K.) 1826. .1-1 e presenting 1 ply with his to present compensat know that 1896, nor E :giand in give him encourage •iduals who was to do vent to another pot.._ ker knew that Celcmel male those - Catholics; MISS 31 I TFOR LYS • WORKS. Ibis day was published, In post Ilso. price 10s. 6d. DRAM:I.I'IC SCENES. SONNETS, and other POEMS. By MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. " It is like taking leave of an old and dear friend, to data a' wahine of Miss Mkfortra: we can only ()!we., this one adds to kit high reparation."—Literary Gazette. Rlarch 24. Printed for Geo. U. Whittaker. Ave Matia•lane. Also, by bliss bliTr4ll.ll) 2. OUR VILLAGE; Sketch e s o f Rur a l Character and Sees nary. A New Edition, in Two Vols. post 6T0:165. 3. FOSCA RI; a Tragedy. 4a. 4. JULIAN; a Tragedy. 4a. GREAT COATS, BOX COATS, MORNING FROCK COATS, and DRIISS COATS 4 SHOOTING JACKETS, WAISTCOATS; and T,ROUSRJIS, and WRAP-1 PING COATS for Stage Coaches and other purposes, of a superior Make and Shape, upon the most Reasonable Perms, for Ready Money ; absti raahlanabln Dress and Morning Coats, Great i Cows, 'Ladies HARI, re. A great Saying will be tailwind 211,1 PICCADILLY, near . Ait.street. Geodesy,. wanting Pashintk' able, well-made, good Clothes, Cat.tmen Scientific Principles, and made to fit the Shape in an elegant and superior manner, will find the greatest advantage, by giving their Orders as above. Ladies' Habits made to fit in the first style, by experienced Wprkmen, and at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks, and Driving Coats, made at a short notice; for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, some are kept ready finished. A Suit well made in Right Hours, if required. lirst superfine Coate, 14s. Fashionable Waistcoats, from 1;31. to 18s. IVorsers, from las.. upwards; a variety of new and beautiful Patterns just out. Servant's Livery, complete, £4 1.55.-26, Piccadilly, near Air-street. know 'hat ceoverwition Catholic Pr*. The F.arit that M. Paitel Cul. Bird • when he was few obsere; on a former character; to the preen omitting to Friend, and Toe LO' ..approving lisslar. and to their Lord, IMPORTANT INFORMATION. TN consequence of the high popularity and extensive 1 Sale of the ORIGINAL and GENUINE MACASSAR OIL, K A VIDOR, &e. having induced Needy Pirates to impose to the Public " sant nerrevrose." A. ROWLAND,,and SON, Sole Proprietors of the ORIGINAL and GENUINE, coosidet it an imperative duty to state the foiluwieg facts as a protection to the Public: the Fabricators of these articles copy the Bills, Labels, and Bottles, and sign the Labels " Itowuttrosow " omitting the • between Rowland "&" Son, and sell the °fiat a less peke; whets purchase the empty bottles, fill them with trails and seU theta without Labels. To guard against such imposition, Pur chasers are respectfully requested not w take any of the above articles without Labels, and to'" Ask for Rowland's,"• noticing that each Gramme Barns of Macassar Oil is with a Pamphlet inclosed in a Wrapper. the Label of which is executed lay Messrs. Plums sod Hears at a great expense • that Article, sod also the EALYDOR, ESSENCE OF TYRE, and ALSANA EX TRACT, are sealed with Red Wax, bearing the Name and Ad dress; oho signed on the Label, in Red,. " A. ROW LAND & SON, 20; H ATTON.GAR DEN An when are Frauds ea the Proprietors, and Impositions oa the Public. The puke of the Oil is as. 6d.-7a.-10n 6d.—and Si.. per book. Sold, by appointment, by Mr. Hendrie (Perfumer to his Ma. jetty) Titchheurne.atreet ; - Mr. Smyth, Messrs. Genie and Pierce, Mr. Deli:mix, New Bond -street; and Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur.street; Messrs. Berry and Lloyd, Gteek street; Mr. Sanger, IA Oxford street ; Mr. Low P 5.:0, Strand; Mr. At kimon, Gerrard street • Mr. Blithe, Chemist, 4, Cleapside ; Messrs. Barclay and S ons, Chemists, Fleet market; Mr. Itigge, li, Cheapside; Mr. Sutton, Bow Church yard ; Mr. Edwards, 66, and Means. Newberry and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church yard ; Mr. Burgess Holborn hill; Dunn and Thwaites, Hatton-ga idea ; Messrs. Evans, Printers, Loog lane. The Public are recommended trot to purchase any of the above articles without Labels, and , sealed with Red Wax, with *fume and Address. A PARTY OF FOUR; OR, CUNNING EXEMPLIFIED. " FICHREE Friends I have w "nth" a lunatic said, 1.. His form in the Bouts of his Guide as porartra?d; "Just so our protectors, two travellers more. Thus they, you, and 1, make a party of four." These four thaw embed at an Inn fur the night, The place of asylum at hand, all was right ; For while in deep slumber the Guide lay fast bound, The insane the Doctor's certificate found; And, speeding his way toast Mad•bouse, " I've got A friend, he then said, " whose unfortunate lot It is to be creat'd ; I shall being him apace ; But, mind, be will wish to put me in his place, By 'Wearing that I am the madman, not him, With other crack-brain'd unaccountable whim." His steps then retracing, the Inn be regain'd, Asleep while the unconscious Guide still remaln'd, And rousing him, both sallied forth to etplore The country, till reaching the Asylum door, When out came the Keper,—. We four," said the Guide, " My friend, two protectors my Boots in beside." " You hear," cried the lunatic, Reason is lacking, Ileseusis two Protectors in Watteau 's Jar Ihrcuuta." " Aye, aye." said the Yeepey.thenpounced on his prey, - And Clad him at once in strak.waincuat array. "'Ti, he!" in amaze cried the Guide, " who is mad, Not me!" but attention was not to be bad; They 'bated his head closely, and pinioned hint down, While scamising the Insane in triumph to town. " You 'se Onlrdeed your' Guide," cried his friends in despair. "The Guide—why ha's mad, as the maddest March hare. And safely Secur'd---so be after him Racking,— The biter is bit, and through Wises: 's Mer.Staertirs" Trils,Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKfNd Prepared by • 1J G!/ evezm.. SO, STRAND, London• And sold In every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID In Bottles, 6.1. sod. ad. and lad. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 641. vid. and sod. each. A Shahs% Yuc of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly f amous tot A 4 curing, in. all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is.; dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent ease, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing tan be better eemaired, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged t oga j ourn i es or to sea, as i t needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and Out years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it vaclitct a Curenten repeated Salivation and all other methods 'ail nothing. Vor.the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medi c i ne lam awn its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons N bark sexe s . have been radically cured of the above and diaor- Om, Within the taut *he years. Prepared and sold by the sole Propnetor, I'. TA V LOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col ,t. Surgeon., at their House, No. 9, New Bridge 7 street, in I.t •oes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Tw o b ac k 4 wo, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, 1, 1 3 their app ointment , w i th copious directions, at the Tny-.bop ' 11 14114,1 ,‘„ -street; Mr. Lliaburough's, No. 7, Fish-street -hill, .14.1,/,tteke -x hielanynt ; and by one Panne in every con di affable lewn Great Britain and Ireland. Advice .gratis to, P svw sakat g the awns. Of Will' td ;be 00140" AletYeinaa .. SELECT ARTICLES PREPARED AND SOLD BY MESSRS. BUTLER, CHEMISTS, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's. London; 54, &Atille-street, Dublin; and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh. FLUID EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA, for making the Decoctions, and particularly suggested to Surgeons and Physicians, for its portable convenience and economy. The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial, are those of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptotes, dr.c. arising from a diseased state of the System at large. PURE MAGNESIA, superior to any Article of the kind here- tofore offered to the Public, being perfectly free front taste. PURE F.PSOAI SALTS, in large Chrystah, thereby avoiding their resemblance to Oxalic Acid. CITUATED K A LI, a preparation fftr making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Prutession far its convenience, and being more certain in its operation than Chow prepared with Lemon, &c. CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a warm and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitutions. STOMACHIC BITTER TINCTURE, a very agreeable Tonic, recommended In Indigestion, Debility of the Stornach,&c. VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER and ASTRINGENsT TINCTURE, for preserving and beautifying the Teeth and Gums. ANTACID LOZENGES of QUININE, for relieving Heart- I burn, Flatulence. Indigestion, and giving Tone to the Stomach ; they are also extremely serviceable to Gouty and Dyspeptic Persons. ACIDULATED LOZENGES of CAYENNE, for habitual Sore Throats, Relaxation of the Uvula, Hoarseness, &c. also a re freshing stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, &c. STOMACHIC CANDY, composed of Rhubarb, Ginger, &c• an excellent and agreeable remedy for all complaints of the Stomach. Er The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the Name and Address of Maass. Bones attached to them. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN P. HOUSE OF LORDS, Maacts 29. Lord ARBU CHNOT presented a Petition from Kincardine shire, against any alteration in the Corn Laws. Lord BELHAVEN presented Petitions from several Parishes in Lanarkshire, in favour of the Corn Resolutions, but against the Bonding System. Lord CA RBERY presented Petitions from Skull, and several other Parishes in the County of Cork, in favour of the Corn Resolutions. Lord TEYNH A M presented a Petition from the Gentry, Clergy, and Landholders of a Hundred in the County of Norfolk, against the Importation of Foreign Flour. Lord PO WIS presented a P.,tkion from the County of Montgo mery, praying that the Agricultnrpi interests might be protected. The Duke of RUTLA ND presented a Petition against any al. teration in the Corn Laws, from certain Owners and Occupiers of Land residing in the County of Suffolk. Karl GOWER presented a similar Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land, in the County of Sutherland. Upon the motion of Lord IIRDESDA LE, the Corn Resolutions were ordered to be printed, and laid upon the tabk.—The Noble Lord, with the approbation of by ISlsjesty's Ministers, expreowd his detire that ne observations might be made upon these Resolu tions until after the recess. Lord TRYNIi AM presented a Petition from the Hundred of Stow, in- the county of Suffolk, against any further concessions to the Romeo Catholics. DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CLARENCE'S ANNUITY BILL. Lord KING preserved a Petition from the Working Classes of Manchester, against the Grant of 9,0001. to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, and praying for a general reduction in the public expenditure. The Noble Lord said the Petition had emanated from a public Meeting at Manchester, and WAS that which he had been before prevented from presenting, by the unex pected Manner , in which the motion for the second reading of the 8 , 1 l had been brought forward. Upon the motion of the E of SnArresaunx, the Dike and Duchess of Clarence's Annuity Bill was ieud for the third time. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated to their Lord ships, that the Bill ought properly to be sent to tbe Commooa by two of the Judges; but that as some of ,them were absent, and others indisposrd, it would be necessary to send it by two of the Masters in Chancery. He thong tit would be proper to make an entry of thus in the book. AIR. PARER& LnrdKENYON wished to offer a few observations to their Lordships notice, which, though he was con vinced they were irregular, he felt were Necessary to ex. plain a misunderstanding which had occurred. In one of the Morning Pape:s of that day, a paragraph had been inserted relative to some proceedings which had occurred in their Lordships' House, hut that paragraph bad been insetted by his particular de,ire. He had de sired this, because he thought he had not done his duty to the person whose Petition he had presented to their Lordships' notice a few es ertings belts' e, in omitting to notice an observation ohich ha i been made by his Noble Friend (the Earl of Caledon), on the cross bench. In transmitting that commonisation for publ ication, his only intention was t t make amends for that omis ton. If he had tht u e r.lit there was irrt in it t':e slightest in ention .or e'en tendency Ivo make any Imputations against auy individtia:s, he should feel that his conduct id been very improper. He only wished to reply to t!,e.observation of his Noble . Ftiend on the cross bench, %%la) had complained Oat _the Petition was resented when the individual grviobt !ham the P.:thirst' sr as di Irina wa. ilia in doe tueatr; —ala i as he bad informed Lord BOLL, began his bleach of matted by follow up ;hey were any mo mand those paragraFh. The Ear. lend (Csrber very much leave t. pi the most which shou, Laws in I he concei' considers, that country, N .ble Lord, the subject r forward at would feel holidays. Ti:e . Ear) in so low but we unL had; on for , have to tr Lordships tend to sal Petition ti seated it, however, the English into Irelanf . noald not I • The Eat the Noble supposit more serioui Poor Laws saw many prehensis that of all introducini he would Would tl telling thi they wei e their Lqru. employed their talent for making speeches, which he admired as much as any man; but he conjured them to choose sonic other subject for display than that be. fore their Lordships. They could not choose one which would inflict more suffering than the Poor Laws would cause in-Ireland. • The Eatl of DARNLEY explained. He only attri buted to the Noble Esrl most apprehension from the Poor Laws. He agreed that the Poor Laws, as they existed in. England, could not be introduced, into Ire land; but he could not agree, that in a civilized coun try, the poor should . be left to die without any notice. It was not to be tolerated, though the* Lordships might nut be able to find any remedy for this evil, that it should not be Inquired into. He hoped the Noble Lord, when he pt e ented the Petition he bad mentioned, would make a specific motion, and that his Majesty's Government would consent to take this subject into consideration. The Earl of LIMERICK ha 3 heard of people perish ipg, but he did not give credit to every thing which appeared in the newspapers ; and did not people perish of hunger in other countries as well as in Ireland-? It was, he thought, not very likely to occur there, for the peasantry of that country, with all their faults, were as charitable and humane as any in the world. L.rd HOLLAND was of opinion drat befo.e their Lordships instituted an inquiry into what ought to be done fo the relief of the poor in Ireland, they ought to ascertain what had already bsen done. He was not lawyer enough to know what was the state of the law, for the relief of the poor in Ireland ; he had not any ,pa•ticular acquaintance with that part of the country, but he cool. not believe that the Government cf.uld have so long existed without some law which tended to the relief of the poor. Tne first inquiry should he into the state of the law on this point. . The Earl of k:NNISKIIXEN knew that th re was . no Noh:e Lord win) was a greater Is iend to Ireland . t . , -- ,•• • . - ,‘ . . ~, ~ • . - 1 . 1 • 0 . . . „ , ~.""."-"- ' - , -- N . • .. , . ' f —Ts. „fir . , , • . .. ~ . • ~ : . . . - . . . • . . • • . - . (~.:, I f . i --.......;.-. - 4 .- 1 •'• • • ''''''l l4 : -. ••••,,,. ..• 1 r ) 7. 1" t: t . -. 4 '. ; . ' • . AVV . ... `- ....'.„ • • - . s . • • • : -leatala.e . _,_‘o_L. --"/ ' . ; • 1 .."' - -' , l-" , .. ' ../.' .. 5....., • - ' • r i • • . . . . . i h. , f ~,244., ~ .. ~._... , .. .• ,„,.........„ • • . __.. __ _. ..,, . . 'ARCH 30, 1827. . . , CPlCNKStvEretsor. ,•, ;t i . .. Friend, he had two years before known it was chastise Noble Earl ; betelet thought a great dead o f . ion of the Petitioner to toffee the Petition to mischief might be done by prop os i ng . to i ntro d iee s 1 i.hipa' notice. The Pe:it:loner had wished him Poor Laws into Ireland'. It woad excite hepes Among ' Ito present the Petition in 1825, and again in the peopleSvhich could leverbe gratified. Tee peireety ', • le then induced the Petitioner to refrain from of the people in Ireland was caused by a succession ,ot his Petition, and he could not refuse to corn- bad crops, by a n over -p o p u l at i on , an d b y the Don tarsi-- • • . t his request this Seuion, as he pledged himself;- dente of the l an d e d p r o pr i etors . :any Petition which had for its esoject some Lord REDESDALE stated, that in the neighboe i re , aion for his losses. - ii_ himself did not hood of Dublin there were collections made at the i 1 t Colonel Bird was in England in the year Churches for the p oor , and by that means they were o r did he know that he was &lent from relie ve d, Th e whole body ti the peepleovere• in- such ' / 14 in 1827 ; and he tru s t e d th e i r L or d s hip s w ould a state of poverty, that what they could" contrite:art credit, when, he stated that he never would was not much. and they were unable to relieve rine t. I e any persons to present Petitions against indi- eeet h er. He was afraid, however, that w er e 2 lye. t ho were absent at the time. His only object tern of Poor Laws introduced it would destroy all • i justice, and in that view be would briefly ad- i n d ustr y among the people. The best mode of relicso - tether point. Jr had been stated that Mr. Par- i ng t h e poor of Ireland, would be to introduce a better • i ii l t: that Colonel Bird was a Catholic when be bad system of farming, to abolish small farms, and have se observations in his presence aghast the a body of farmers like tho s e o f E ng l an d . If darn but the truth wee. that Mr. Patker did not were suc h a body of own there Would be woe oz. I ' , t Colonel gird was a Catholic till aka the ployment, and not so mesh misery,iis Leland. Btu to , , he relative to his having brought witlakise a have them, several things verve necessary. The farmers. . 1 . b , 1 . Primt. •eo • must have capital , and they must he to t elti gent , for i t ark of CALEDON-had only stated thedfilet ' s was rather to the skill of the superintendents rips:. la- Paiker had withheld his Petition in 1826, when bourets to which he looked, than to the libourees them- , I was present, and had presented it in 1827, se l v e s. Wh en small farmers cultiv a t e d land themselves. . was absent. His only object, however, in the they grudge every shilling l a id o ut f or 'abeam, end their • land was never properly ti led. In must cases. te'e e vetiens he had addressed to their Lordships ter evening, was not te attack M-. Parker% the Poor Rates were excessive, they were made, .o but to defend that of Col. Bird. According either by +manufactories being established is the neigh. - :sent - explanation, he was to understand. that, boarlmod, or by the land being divided, as internee _ to present the Petition tested with his Noblei parts of Sussex, hen small portions. Wherever the nd not with Mr. Parker. farms were large the labouters• were better •off titan ORD CHANCELLOR said a few words, dis• where the farms were s m a ll. Il e did not +wish to see g of the observations of Lora Kenyon, as ine- compulsory teli f for the p o or i ntro d uce d into belated. ll ti condemning the inuoduction of t .e subject .as that wo u ld d estro y i n d ustry ; and after* better eyes •i i., Lordships 'some. tern of cultivation was - introcleced, probafill the hest i .IOLLAND thought the Noble Lord, when he moJe of administering relief would be by voluntety V I ; speech, meant to a make a complaint of a contributions. Iu Scotland thir Weii the g eneral prat. .. privilege, wh'ch it turned out had been Cont. t i ce, b ut i n some ;slates compulsoty rates had been in- . I himself.. Unless the Noble Baron memo to undue• d, and they had been follpived, he underi+d, • • i I i r his observation by some motion, he most say by tinfav• arable con'seepienie-. - Connected wish this r ext emely irregular. II be meant to make subj.:co he most remind their Lo r dh ps of t e corn - on, it must be, he thought, a eso inn to rep el - Laws, At present the E r e li s h m a r k et eat: dpen• r , , i 1 use who ha.l caused the publication of the Irish corn, and cultivation had beeitaterch 'extended in ,i h—( A laugh). that count yby the +reclusion of foreign corn. 'lie it poop LAWS IN IRELAND. hoped. therefore, that their Lordships would remember, 411 of DARNLEY said, that sessiog a Noble whenever the subject of the Corn Laws •came before thery) in his pl.sce, who interested himself them, the -bearings of these fives on the cultivation and i • • h about the affairs of Ireland, he would beg prosperity of Behind. , put a qiestion to bias. Although he had no: Ln-d EtLENBOROUGH. like the , Noble Lord who 1 I remote intention of making any propositioa introduced the subject, and like other Noble Lords, de- ould have for its object the adoption of Poor precated the introduction of the Poor Law system into Ireland, he yet felt it his dirty to declare, that Ireland. The N .ble Lord who had spoken first in- ived their Lordships were b mod to take into aims the state of the suffering population of sisted on the necessity of doin g somet h ing ; b ut h e en- treated their Lor d s hi ps to take care, it they consented en- try. lie thoefore wished to know from the 'rd. in what . . • to whether he intended to bring was it chips recollect how the English Pont Law s lied beak - : ' at all? fee if he did not, he (Lord De :el himself called upon to do so, after the twisted from their original fo r m, an d cons id er , if sr • i • compulsory system were introduced i nto I re l an d, if i t i would not be misted in the lime manner. Some in.. - a eel of CARBERY rept es] to. the Noble Eal quirks had already been made on this subject t and he , tone, that it was inaudihle below the bar, was of opinion, that organising a system of voluntary nderstood him to say, in sebstance, that he collection and distribution, as had bests' recommended rormer occasions, moved for some Returns, re- by the Committee of 1822, was the only late tour se.—. • the Poor of Ireland, which were then on their He entreated their Lord s hips, before they began wide. Is' table; and though hbdid not at present in- any compulsory enactments, to consider whe i e they , • , übmit any motion to their Lordships, he h a d a t to present on this subject, and when he pre- meant to stop. he should explain his views. He wished it, The Earl of DARNLEY explai ne d, t h at h e h a d not / or, I taken Ms infermatio r from Newspapers, but from au- , to be understood, that le did not suppose that , i thority on which he could d e p en d. He expressed onse t is system of Poor Laws could be in troducedp end; though he felt that the poor of Ireland doubt as to the effect of large sums, b u t was qu i te sure could not g i ve i mmediate rebel. fie t be left in their present situation. such a sy stem all of LIMERICK having been alluded to by had no intention of propo•in g any comeu l sory l aws, b ut • e Earl, could assure him that he was mistaken in the pre.ent state of Ireland t he subject urg•ntly re. • i sing that he (the Earl of Limerick) entertained . quiressl'h the consideration of their L or d s hip s . Esti of BELMORE meant only to meke an ob- ious apprehensions on the subject of introducing •servation on a single point. Though there vrae •no ws into Ireland than any other person. He Statute Law its Ireland for the relief of the Poor, there y Noble Lords near him who felt quite as ap- was a Co tin on Law, which was stronger than Statute , eon the point as he did, and were convinced, Law. There was also a common right. which was II mischiefs none could be so great as that of rig Poor Laws in: Ireland. Was there not, considered so by the pauper, an d ac k now l e d ge d in b e so by those who never failed to give them relief-11*o, I ask, misery enough in Ireland already ? heat). li a law were to make it compulsory to pr vide their L irdships call more into exivence, by for the poor, that law would (Leninists the means •of relower classes, already prone to sedition, th it . . r for three now now e starved by the upper orders? He called on pin existence. . . rdships, for GOD s sake, to take care how they Several other measures we r e f orw a r ded o n e stage .--- • '— a tho..i. tftlant fn. •7,1 II ;•• /I• .......1.... ...1.: AN 1.... Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. 01101/12D INTO CUITODT. The names of the Members who were ab,eot from the ballot on. Tuesday, and who were ordered to attend this day, were ailed over; several were excused from illness, or unavoidatle absehre, and the following defaulters, who were nut present at the ballot, and for whom no excuse was offered, were ordered to he taken into custody by the Serjeant at Arms, viz. Mr. Robert Grant, the Hon. F. G. Howard, Lord George Lennox, Mr. John W. Maxwell, Mr. Foster, Mr. Protheroe, Sir Nicholas Conyngham Tindal, (the announcement ofthe name of the H nn. and Learned Gentlemah as a defaulter, and the order to take him into custody, excited a great deal of merriment), Mr. Tandine, the Earl of Uxbridge. An Hon. bloom rose to excuse the Noble Lord in comequism of the illness of Lady Uxbridge, and Mr. Hume conceiving that the plea of illness was made for the Earl himself, mid that be under. stood the Noble Lord wax seen in St. James's-street this day. The SPEAKER, however, informed the Hon. Member that be understood the Noble Lord pleaded to la• excused in consequence of the indisposition, not of himself, but of Lady Uxbridge • and it was for the House to decide whether that ex cuse wu sudcisnt or not ? The question was put, and the Noble Lord was ordemd to be excused. The Clerk then proceeded with the names, and Mr. John Wells and Mr. John Wilk' were amongst the defaulters. Tim fanner was ordered to be taken into custody, and Mr. WYNN said that he had received a letter from Mr ' WI s, stating that he was engaged io imp ortant b us i ness oo theAssises, .which prevented his attendance at the House either yesterday or to.clay. He therefore begged to he excansd. The Right Him Gentleman added, that Mr. Wilks was it new Member, and was I probably not aware of the penalty attached to his Don-attendance. After a short discussion, the excuse of Mr. Wilks was considered insufficient, and he was ordered to be taken into custody with the other defaulters. 11ZDON SLICIMON Pr 131301. The following were the names of the Members appointed }ad sworn to try the merits of this Petition :—Mr. George Robinson, Mr. James Balfour, Lord Vlieount Ebrington, Right Hot.` V. Fitzsemld, Sr C. Wetherell, Lord Ruben Martners, Mr. C. J. Clinton, M. G. M. Fortescue, Lord Duncannon, Sir Francis cl,tt, Mr. M'Kenzie, Mr. Alexander Baring, Mr. C. IL Mr. D. Sykes, and Mr. Horace Twigs. 1:43111141111 SUICTIOIt. Sir G. ROSE, the Chairman of the Committee appointed , try this Zealot), brought op the Report from the Committer, in forming t►e Bowe that therisad determined that Joseph ' j cis Our- !Utley, . i Intel! to tree, in- Abiitt,