Star. — London, England, 1829-05-29 00:00:00

. . 1 ... 2.4. -.11.1•41 . .- . . . . . . . .. ........ i 4 . i . , " A'-• - if Ajl 1. • . • 0 . • , . . .1 • 4: 4 '• A. .. • ' • , . . .6k • . • . A 1 . N . . . t p Prrt n r 7t47110 , - . • . • • .0. 4,7.4, ',......) . '•••••••• t.• • . " 1 . t . . ' .. . .... *A . ' ••••• . . ..• . A. . - i ii • e y: V l.P. • ‘ I • 4.7:t , :q I :2 C Ar:." ' . -...- ~.* • . e'l ..e'4.,,,,:ur`• , V .0 . . ~. .. Vi lir. 4 * 14b,.... 1 lb .' t . e • , ( I II( )S i ! •:, .. I l i ' e s t A 4•4* -- '...: ..... • ,: :. 1 . al, 4 • ; . • .. ...._ __ _ .. . - FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1829: ...._._Aid:lN NUMBER 18,182.] PRICK SEVENTBNCB• • /tilt COLOSSEUM. 'HE Pdblie are respectfully invited to an inspection _IL of this magnificent Ratribidon. in its progress towards coos- The Works consist of a Stupendous PANORAMA of LONOON, taken front the summit of St. Paul's—a SALOON i or th e reception of Works of Art—Ctremensive range of CO/ 0 1- BRVATORIRS, stocked with Alm choicest Plantsand a wiIW_CD'I'TAGE, dm. dm moo Five Shillings each Pence, frees Ten tin dusk daily. nothing to'be done but to have iecourse to, the deraier resort—of proceeding on a breach of privilege. Mr. D. HARVEY understood, by the Order of the House, that its aims were not to act as agents. and of course they could not act in ;hat manner. as it would 'be a violation of their oath:. and those who were not its officers'were not amenable. The only way was to pre vent any persons from having any thing. t.s do with getting Bills passed through the House except profes sional men, who would be responsible to their respective Courts for their misconduct. Tee Clause was then read a third time, and the Bill passed. Mr. KRIERW ICH presented a Petition from &Lew against the Duty on Sea Coal. Sir G. ROBINSON presented a Petition from the Cordwainere of Northampton against the Cort‘ Laws, and praying for an economised expenditure of the Country. Mr. C. PALLM ER presented a Petition front an in dividual, praying that he might be permitted to use his plates for cabriolets as weS as coaches. Sir kW - BO ITESLEI presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Wolverbarnfitoo, praying that the trade to China might be opened. and complaining of distress in that district. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. this Bill. ritlsoot having any communication with him cist the :sheet, bad written a circular letter—at least be those!' he might call it a circular, since it had been dein rooodto flat -less than twenty-nine persons, a num ber rathtmeeeding that to which a private letter was usually 'dressed—accusing him of conduct of which he was suele had never been. guilty. The letter re quested d each of these Gentlemeda perusal of his case, as de writer stated that he had wren given to un derstand. oe Bill-would be opposed by Mr. Littleton, of 'fitifierciltire, who had no local knowledge on the .subject„..aid who hail been invited to the course he proposed o adopt by a person residing in bis neigh boerhoud, and ~ w ho was, as the writer understood, the eitaese• For the opposing parties—( Hear, hear). — That letterimpoted it to him (Mr. Littleton) that he -opposed tht• Bill merely on the representation of a , neigbboursf his, and without any knowledge of it himself. I ft did appear to him that this ludicrous as somptiotrof authority by Gentlemen out of doors ought HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 28. Lord BERESFORD pee notice that he woeld, on Monday, move the second reading of Thorndyke's Divorce Bill. The City Canal Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, the National Debt Reduction Bill, and Several private Bills, were read a third time, Ind passed. Sir Aix:ammo Chaim and other Members of:the Houten!. Commoos, brought up the Confinissionen of &clic Ocotih and Irish) Bill, the Insolvent - Debtors (Ireland) Bill, the Butler Trade (Ireland) Bill, and-several private Bills, which were read a ant time. Mr. Tonto., from theTreuury, presented the Accounts of the Commissioners for the Redemption cf the lend-tax. ANATOMY Bal. • PRIVATE PUPIL. MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Six .pis into his House, a moderate distance from London, would e glad to fill a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON, {whose Education or Health may require more than common at. tention.—Letters addressed to the Rev. H. & Messrs. Harding nod Lt7ards, Booksellers, 4, PaU•atall East, London, will be duly totsrad to him in the country. 015 INii3l .--- tES SHRIMP PASTE and ES,SENCE. These new and superior preparations only require a trial to be approved ; the Paste for Ssodwiches, Toast, Biscuit, ?cc and the Essence as a Sauce for all kinds of Boiled and Fried Fish. DUNN'S ESSENCE of COFFEE and COCOA PASTE, from which Coffee and Omura a soperior quality, and perfectly +clear, is instantly made. HARD'S FARINACEOUS FOOD, for Infants and Persons with impaired Digestion, far preferable to Tnprand Bottoms, a 'species of Food i 8 adapted to the Stomachs of Infants. ASHBY'S PREPARED GROATS and BARLEY, for making Gruel and Barley Water in a few minutes. These superior preparations ate packed in tin-foil, in order to prevent them from damp. BURGESS'S ANCHOVY PASTE and ESSENCE. These Articles have been so long in general use, that It is only necessary to caution the Public against the numerous inferior imitations offered foe Sale. Sold by the principal Italian Warehousemen in London, and Druggists in the Country. to be put t a sup to. There had been since a retracta tion of - thts letter by the writer of it, who stated in his second letter, addressed to the same persons as the first, thorhe had that moment revolved on assurance from Mr. Littleton that he dii not mean to oppose the Bill, .and thetelore the write begged thgt the part of his former letter relating to Mr. , Littleton might be coasidereal as.net haring been written. Now he (Mr. , Littleton) objected equally to this - as to the former let ter, because it seemed to assume the right of requiring an explanation hogs him—.an explanation which he certainly did not feel himself called upon to give, and whieb.he thought's° one Gentleman out of doors had . a rght to require. He was only prevented ftotn mak •ingthis the subject of a motion as a - breach of privilege by the.circumsiance that the letter had been pot into his hand in a confidential manner, by hne of the Gen- • SPRING. THE debilitating effects of a long and cold winter are a languid action of the extreme vessels of the human. body; and a stagnation and impurity of its fiuida. When the spring excites the constitution intoincreased action, Inflammations, Tumours, Rheumatism, Asthma, Gout, &c. are produced or aura stated. lo these caies, which, though divided imp separate classes, are the diseases of the whole system—the VEGETABLE ; SYRUP of DE VELNOS, prepared by Mrs. CANHAM, is a l temedy with which po other has for fifty years stood any thing denten to whom it was addressed. He thought it due, however, to the rights and privileges of the Members of Oat House,.. to mention the circumstance•; and he wield now only add, that, personally speaking, hi' shoild be sorry to see any proceedings taken on it, as he aelieved that the writer-•of it. was a most respectable* man ; but he omit say that he thought- it a molt lu dicrous. assumption of authority by Gentlemen•out of doors. . • Tike a competition. . . It is prepared at this season in large quantities, at the proprietor's house, No. 52, Berners-street, Oaford•street, where it is sold at 15s. per bottle, and at her .Agents, Messrs. Sutton and Co. BIM 'Church-yard; Mr. D. Farrow's, Tavistock-street, Coventiarden ; and at most of the respectable Medicine Vend... in London, and . ; every considerable town is the United Kingdom ; at the Central Depot in France, by Mr. Rernard, No. 17, Rue Vivienne, in Paris ; at Marseilles, by Mr. Thunsin, Rue de Rome ; at:Bor ' *aux, by Mi. Gavanet, No. 19, Allee de.Tourni; also. at Bor. deaux, by Lacotte, Place St. Colombe. The Concentrated, for warm climates, is also sold by . Mr.. Canham's deputed Agents, in "tie East Indies, viz. Messrs. Mackintosh, and Co. Calcuttan and Wows. Forbes and Co. Bombay. L!AKE'S GENUINE - PILLS , justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE— One small Pill is A dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent , ease, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or inure convenient than this Remedy, for such.= are obliged to go joirnies •• se to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and I, slaty years experience (in an extensive praetke) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation • and all other Methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,tinn persons ^' - ot both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ?dere, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole , T. TAY LOR.and SON, Members of Royal Col - A • t *l t riW o i rro.gttoni, at their Hduse; NO. 9, New Bridge -street, 1n • Moles of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, • let their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shops, 5, Grafton -street, Soho, and 42, South-street, Mary-la bonne; Mr. • Disborough's, 7, Fisb-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; • Messrs. BUtler, Princes-street, Edinburgh, and Sackville street, • a Dublin ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland ; observing, at the same time, that 4 T. Taylor, New Bridge-street," is open the Government Stamp. FRENCH PAPERS. TIIE 2.11413A1311R DtiS CHAIIIBRES, MAT 26: • FLORENCE, Mar 7. The Greeks have recovered • the greater part of the new territory intended for them. The towns of Salons, Vonitsa, Livadia, the passage ot the The, mopylle. and. the castle of Lepanto, are in their possession, and al most the whole country between Arta and Vulo is cc copied by them. The troops have conducted them . - selves with order and discipline, and no act of cruelty has been committed on the Turkish prisoners. The capitulations have been faithfully kept, and the wounded Turks have been attended by Greek surgeons. These last events will have most important . influence on the . future destiny of Greece. As th it . country is going to enter into the great European family, it was . necessity that it should acquire a little esteem, and that the interest in its favour, 'which had abated, should be revised. Military success, and proofs ot unanimity in the inhabitants, could not occur at• a mote -seasonable moment. General Maisel) has officially announced to the Pre sident that the King of France had given orders to leave SAVO men in Greece. This is an immense benefit, and France has nobly accomplished the work of humanity. s The prolongation of the stay of the French troopsy/ill tistilitate the internal organization. The President is highly satisfied. Order and• regu larity are introduced in the several branches' of the • Administration. The chief Officers yield to the regula . tlonsof the Government. Harmony revives, and Greece is rapidly recovering. The departure of the French would have overthrown all these hopir. Count Capo Aflststa was at Napoli on the 29th of March. He ez6 -amines every thing himself. During the 'last three veekelle has been visiting those parts of Greece which havesuffered the most, and is going to continue his tour to the town of Menenia; He writes—" The affairs. of this country are now going on as well as possible, and, with the blessing of GOD, they . will soon go on better. The national Congress will assemble at the end of the month." kThe remainder of this letter states the improved ap , pearance of the country since the cultivation has been resumed ; and concludes with a hope that the one hun. • dred thousand Christians in the island of Candia, who • have , escaped themassacre of their brethren, will make pari of the new state.) , 71011 THE GAZITTC-DI PRANCE, MAT 27. PARIS, M*r $6. The reigning Duke of Oldenburgh, who was at Wis: • baden for the benefit of the waters, died there suddeply in the night of the 20th of an apoplectic stroke. The Moniker of to-day contains a Royal ordinance, permitting Heir Admiral Jacob, Maritime Prefect at Toulon, to retire on account of ill health, and appoint-, in&Admiral de Rigny to succeed him. His Majesty has conferred on Admiral Jacob the title of Count ; and as the services of M. de Rigny are still necessary •in the Leval, the functions of Maritime Prefect will be _per -W*o9lg the present by the itajori•General. The Earl of DARNLEY presented a Petition from the Royal College of Sorgeons, London, praying to be heard by Counsel against the-Bill for the regulation of the Schools of Anatomy. in doing which, the Noble Earl said he would merely add, that the learned body from whom the petition came were fully agreed with himself as to the principle of the Biltbeing a good one. They were opposed - to it as it now ;tool, conceiving that ip its present state it would be detrimental rather 'than beneficial is its effects. He was rather willing for the present to avoid-any discussion - ol the subject, con• sidering how the public mind had been eicited by it ; but he agreed perfectly with the petitioners that there were many clauses in the Bill most objectionable, and be hoped their Lordships would grant the petitioner, prayer, which was, to be heard by Counsel against those clauses. Atter the petition, at the -Noble Earl's desire, had been read at length, in moving that it tie Upon their Lordships table he expressed his regretthat sNobleLorcl who had a few evenings ago, expressed his. intiotion of, 'Opposing the objectionable clauses was not Present. He agreed with that Noble Lord in thinking that their Lord. ships were premature in bringing foward the Bill at this time. He should avoid saying any thing more on the subject but merely to suggest the prOpriety of with drawing it for the present Session. The Eatl of MALMESBURY hoped the suggestion of his Noble Friend would be'attended to. It was one on which he perfectly agreed with him. — 'He felt coo- . 6dent that the Bill would never pass in itt present state s for as it then stood he looked. upon it as revolting to . humanity, and inconsistent with justice. Surely it would , be far better to withdraw it altogether for the present , Session,'atul se be able to - come forward better prepared,. after havinganell considered the -subject; "to legislate upon so imposes* a measure. There was one very ex traordinary feature in the Bill, which -be thought wet l not the least objectionable part. It was, that it did one 'apply to Ireland. He did not know if there was a' country that required more torgical aid than that; for,, if he were to believe what be had -frequently heink Noble Lords say, there was no country in the woeldik which there were so many heads broken as in Irelood. He should, therefore, once more express a hope that tke Bill would be withdrawn for the present Session. ,; Lord HOLLAND thought it would lab much bettim, for Nobe Lords to wait until the Bill was •reltuladi committed rather than start their objectiqns to the Bill yet. With respect to the clausca in the Bill to which, the Noble Earl objected, surely it would be much bette r to defer their objections upon so grave and' a subject until the question was fairly brought before the House. He saw no derivable advantage from the Bill being withdrawn for this Session. . The Earl Of MALMESBURY eaPressed his desire .that they should avoid all discussion sillitever utsop the Bill at present; if, hifwever, the Silt *allhought on for a second reading thershould be obliged to dis cuss it. • The Earl of LAUDERDALE thoughtthe law as it at present stood, by which it was illegal for 'surgeons o. to have dead bodies in•their possession, tendered 'it Lbw , whitely necessary-to take up the subject without soy delay. Weis Noble Lords could. declare. that there. was no benefit to be derived from the study of anatomy 'in this country he did not know what objection : they could hale to the BM. . s• The Earl of DARNLEY' again declared,tittle Part of the petitioners and himself, that they had no-objec• lion to the principle of the Ziff; he knew it was to pr 'Mote the Itudf of anatomy; Silt all he 'should stateat pie•ear twat, that, as the Bill now stood;it was not likely to produce that effect.; add this was 'the teases why he wished the measure to be. postponed's:nil the next Session of Parliament. • .1 Lord HOLLAND begged Noble Lords to consider -the present state of the law with reference* to the sub' ject before they persisted' in their desire 'Co lbt'it *COD.% .tists, in that state for one year longer. ' • * Lord CALTHOR tail he had no visbe or caning their Lordships attention tothe Bill, to press iethtqnsb during the present Session. toed WHARNCLIPPE, in reference' to the notice be . had given-a few. nights before' for -the'alterat ion of (*Lai the Standing Orders - ache- House, moved that in future no. Bill for theextension o; alteration of an, 'semi be brought . before Parliament until-e draft of the pill 'be submitted to the proPrietors and a meeting of the 'several parties • interested convened, wren days' optice of which should be given through the medium of the public papers, and ;not - unless three-fifths of 'the proprietors are in favour of the measure . . Lord REDESDALE would like also to see a Stand. ing Order imposing on parties applying for a B 11 to make a Canal or a Rail-road, an obligation 'to submit are accurate estimate ofAbe-expense. He approved of Lord Wharpcliffe's motion. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY supported the' moticn, and regretted that it had not been . brought for Ward at the commencement of the Session. The Resolutions were tharagrood to, and Were tordetsa - to be reconsidered on Monday next. • • Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. PARLIAMInitAkT AOISTL Mr. DKNISON moved .tbe -third reading Retbetkitbe Poor 13111. Mr. LITTLETON observed, that'll. shoild ?ppote . this - Bill upon principle, - but that he found 'his *opposi tion was not likely to be supported by many Members of that Hooso,4be more especially as some - ef•she ob— jections to the details of the Bill were now to be-got-rid of by a clause that was to be proposed by way of rider. It did seem to him, however, that the prinCiple °falter ing the statute law-ot the land by local Acts and 'private Bills was one that ought not to be-encouraged; afid be stated this objection as one which he should always maintain. 'Having said thus much on the Bill, he would merely - add u - few'westils 'Cu a matter;' poi . only per sonal•to himself but to other Meitibris of" Pidliiiabot: The :.Gentleman- who was roiessidasUr interested The SP4AK that,' -• before he put the don, he •wasisesaiPasiedthat ihr•Hou4, whether feeling .asstrongirrusite'did dr not, would consider he was jus. Aydin mating some observations oiewhat hid fallen fi, the. Henourable Membei for Staffordshire. Whe- Oer.the Howse felt as strongly as he did•or nor, he did tot know ; burhe thought-there could be no doubt as as their arriving at the conClUsion, that what had taken plan was, on the part •of the individual referred to. most siecidedlylinsproper. " Hi must - say that, in' the course of his experience, he had observed from time td time, with great, regret, the conduct 1 up.ued on the' part, of , these ParJianientary agents. The House must know,fthat however.seally these persons might be con', cernod with matters passing through that House, they were not even for the.time to be considered •as officers of the House; and consequently were not within the —reach either of the House or of the Speaker, or in the way of .that pun sbment which • could be inflicted for miscooduct on the officers of the tinu,e. Under these ~.circoustances, st was for the House to consider whe ther iome means ought not to be adopted to bring them whims the cornrow/ of the Hou-e, without having re cent.* to the dernier resort of c.ttling them to the bar, 'and risking on them that puni.shment which might be inflicted for a breach of privilege. 13illwas -read a third time, and a Clime was then proposed . warefAtider. • W. LITTLETON wished only to observe,-that his objections io the .principle of the Bill were not removed' ,onnecount•ot this clause, - which affected only its'dee Thisiwas 'a private Act; which went to create an alteration, of the general Statute Law in a particular distiitt, and such an alteration, in i*.qpjrktpo i pught 4of to be'made. He would, noi,tioteurver, press an op posit-ten-4.41th he found: *would he • uselesit..but• with . . 'Mord' himself Must spy, thahlaad be, as he .had Wien •acce - sed Of doing, not frorn.pri 'vale iie*S , he should no:it'll:cite .been the ppponent of a Vlilt . lotitilled on' he same princiPle:4 the present, with regard - to the town of Birviugham. ...That Bill, like the present,..went to make a partistalar.alteration7in this general law, and he lead opposed it on T hat account, and• his opposition had thenbeen successful, although, had lie consulted only his own inmate,- he ought to have been a supporter -of the•Bilh•- i• • • • Mt. DENISON • acknotvledgest.the imiropriety of the letters referred to by the • Hon; Member, but en. ,deavoured to palliate the-conduct the• writer, whom be described as a most honourable Man. M. r. D.W. HARVEY said, it was- true the House haiincs power of control/Hang those whiracted asTarlia mentarragents; and froM the present system of passing Bills theoughi the House theie was no check whatever '4it the'condost of those. persons.. The mode •that he ilsoild propose was, that unperson should 'be permitted to act as a Parliamentary agent but a.Soliiitor. Now it eras clear, that in tin cases out of .three.,the agents were really, though not avowedly, officers of that House. ..lt was'but the-other day that a Gentleman, who had been engaged in passing' a Private Bill through that House, • had paid the sum of, 1951. to one of these Gentlemen fat doing nothing,' but who might have contrived •st number of obstructions • which would ,have materially delayed the Bill, and would have ten sieredits-peOiog timing!) . the House saheb more expen *sift. Now, it would be. difficult -to thew persons to account, because, by a.StandingOeder•of•the House, they were prohibited hem being ParliaMentare l igents, and Parliamentary agents they did not profess to be, but' heir interference was not the less real>because it was unacknowledged. The only way that he saw of . avoiding. the difficulty ••was, to declare that none but ,professional men of character should • be permitted to ipterfere in these matters. TheSPEAKER reqtrested, that it the person ri (erred so was en officer•of that House, the Honourable Member would give his name, and care should be takin 'ea-prevent biriaOffending againin the sime manner ! • 'ler. HARVEY declined giving the name, and re reted the difficulty the House nould, be in on account. of their own Standing-Order, which they might find to' be obeyed in the letter, though it 'was violated in - spirit. The SPEAKER could not,...then uncletitemi What' menac e there. was between .bim and. the Honourable idesiberpfor•he,had statecratfust. sham •the.offeodet in this eiie was Dot an officer of the flowaciliestrwas Mr. ROBINSON observed, that he feared the dis tress now existing in the country was not temporary, and he urged the attention rif his Majesty's Ministers to the subject.- Sir C. BURRELL thought that the theory of free trade was at the bottom of the distress now felt through out the country. In confirmation of this he. might mention, that in the course of the year 1827, 1/5 *hips laden with foreign corn had entered the ;rill of Hull ; and, out of these, only pine were British shipi. The rest were foreign ships, were manned with foreign sai lor,, and the returns they received for their importa tions consisted of money, and not of manufactures; so that he codld not see haw the free trade system could benefit this country. It'was evident foreign nations did not agree with-us in adopting the free trade system, and we ought to retrace our steps. Mr. SYKES said,' that the statement of the Hon. Baronet called on him to make one or. two observations. What he had referred to in the year 1827, was cer tainly true; but if he meant to say, that the trade in foreign bottoms to Hull had increased in a greater pro portion 'thaw that in British bottoms, he was entirely mistaken. - It would have been easy, from the returns 'from that port, to show the reverse. He could not agree with the outcry agairst the principles of 'free trade, which, in his opinion, had not yet been-acted on. The principle of free trade was, to let all men buy at the cheapest, and sell at the dearest market they could find ; but that principle was 'not in operation in our trading system. The only approximation to hover, that abso lute prohibitions had been changed into admission on duties-whieh were so heavuts almost to amount to prohibition.—The petition was then read and laid upon the table. • Mr. HARVEY said, that he'had moved-for an ab stract for certain !Stools made to the House, on the 18th'of February last, which had been ordered. The order, however, not having been complied with, on the grounds, as he' understood, of the expense, he would ,nowmove that the order be withdrawn, and the returns printed.' -The CHANCELLOR. Of the EXCHEQUER said, that the reason the order had not been complied with was, that there was no officer whose duty it was to make the abstract which the Hon. Member had applied for. The great inconvenience was, that the returns moved for were scovoloinfnous. ' The motion 'Was then agreed to. • Lord PAULETT presented a Pr titian tom the artisans of Darlington, in the county of Durham, p:ay ing for se tax on power-looms. Also a Petition from the Same place, praying for a repeal of the• Corn Laws. sir PHILLIPS presented. a Petition from a Ribbon W f Coventry, complaining of some regulations regarding the trade • DISTIMSED MANUFACTURERS. Mr. E. DAVENPORT •ealted the particular atten. don Of the•Houie, rigida Miniver', to a petition with which he hail been entrusted ; first, because the prayer related to an Act no* in a course of revision ; and nest, the neighbourhood from whence it came was in such a itate, that the slightest circumstance would produce a conflagration, the consequences of which . no man could toretel. • 'The petitioners' had been employed in the cot ton factory et Mr. Mocfic,i‘or Stockport, and they had bten summoned _upon ari'lfliSrmation against their mister for' overwor king the chiffren in his employ.— Only two of then) were examined, but .41' were dis. carded' bfMr. Moore, and not only turned out of their 'emPloyment, but out'd their tenements.' 'The Act of 6th Geo. IV. inflicted an imprisonment Of two months upOn 'Any person who refused to attend a summons, so that these unfbrtunate petitioners had Only a choice of evils—either to disobey the' law 'and suffer the punish ment, or to be thrown out of 'work. The grievance doei not end here (continued the Honourable Member), the master manufacturers Of Rochfort have organised so complete, I Will Fall it a conspiracy, against their workmen, that any altisan who offends one is pro scribed:by thiothers. -The House may be curious to bear something of the mill/tot the late torn-out in Str.clt• port. , and some of the factsare mentioned in the petition. Daring the last five months about 8,000 workmen have turned nut, and I beg to remerttliat the 'merits of the turn-out at Stockport are very different from the de -or rots of the turn-out in SpitAltieicls., The conduct of .the Stockport artisans has been most peaceable, while that of the Spitalfields weavers was most violent . .. In this respect the conduct of the one body is contra=dis tinguithed from that of the other. The Stockport Men also turned out in consequence• of an unjustifiable de pression• of prices, while the Spitalfields men could jus tify their proceedings on no such ground. The history of the turn-out at Stockport is this: In January last 20 of the principal manufacturers, who were then tieing prices 25 per Lent. below those paid at Manchester and eliewhere, combined to make a still further reduction of 14 per cent. • This reduction the men thought. they were justified in .resisting, and for this plain season— ,that bad they agreed to.it, the,maoufacturers might in the next week hatee,insisted.wpon whoring their men down still further. They, therefore, thought that their best etharstmwas to strike, and those who struck base beeh l ittpacitted by their fellow-workmen ever - since. I „faelpve, that peace would 144,c:been restored. but .for a !cry nareasonable . _proceeding on tlie• part of the -mas ters they put firth what ther.eatte,d. an agreement; to which ,they required that all -in . their employment shopld subsctibe„,44otee,ccopy of this document in my hand, and I pronounce it one of the moo Unreason able and tyrannical productions that ever was publiat it et, r•e ti. woe ass kg, II ......... 000 .