Star. — London, England, 1829-05-06 00:00:00

bribery and corruption. The attention of the Houle was called to the general state of the franchise in,rbat• bori•ugh. by the Report of the Committee. setting forth the notoriety of the practice. , in chat borough, of each • elector receiving twenty soilless on voting for out and forty guineas on voting for both the Members. &port contained amm i Res — oTisticia 'adios on the • Speaker not to issue any writ of election for the said borough esitilibe House should have investigated the state of the franchise as exercised there. The writ did not hose, and the Hasse confirmed the Speaker's deci sion. by resolving dust no writ ought to issue. In that state of the case it was very difficult fur the House to devolve on those convicted electors the right of electing a Member to serve in that House. The case of soother borough bad been quoted in relation to this; but the two cafes were not parallel. Ia the case of the borough of Peaty* the Members bad taken their seat.; it• was found difficult to unseat them. In the case of East Rev ford the Members did not take their seats; they were prevented by the decision of the Committee. The. question was, whether the representation of the borough being now vacant. the House ought to send out a writ for a new election ? Mani difficulties lay in the way of such a proceeding. He could see no injustice in post• poning the issuing of the writ. iHe *fished . the House bad been able to discuss the subject at an @Whir period of the Session. It the Hon. Member for Bletchingley • would press his motion. kits probable the Hanourable Member for Hertford would also follow up his own motion for throwing the franchise iota the hundred.— For this latter motion he (Mr. Peel) should vote. as he' considered there was ample ground .for punishing the borough of East Retford by depriving it of a share in the representation. • * Sir C.FORBES had no cOrtnectien with the borosigkk;, • if the borough was frothy at all it had•been sucKiestly punished by being unrepresented three Sessions He ..• should supp.irt the motion for issuing a new wit: If other boroughs were unrepresented so long they would . have a very thin HOOSO—(Laughter). Let the Repre sentatives of such boroughs lay their bands on their, hearts. and say,how far they were 'not implicated in practices similar to those charged against East Retford. He hoped the Honourable Member for Westminster,. v.ho had so often exposed the cant andlypoceisy of the defenders of rotten boroughs. would call • the attention of the House to those boroughs•Whieh were` more guilty thin this. as they dealt in corruption by wholesale. and who would not be corrupted if there were no corrup. l tirs--(Signs of impatience). He hoped the • Honour.' able . Member would persevere in moving for the writ., It was groat injustice to keep the borough anreptepeated hom Session to Session. Sir T. ACLAND concurred in the proposal. of pOsi poning. the whole question. till next Session. There was . not time enough to pass a Bill into a law this Session. Mr. Aldrrman WAITHMAN thought it impassible to discuss the subject this Session with. advantige. There was a great difference of opinion est it, and many • important interests were concerned. He should +rotator . • trandesring the franchise to Birmingham or Mao Chet. • ter, The great interests of the trading districts ought not ••• to be ley! unrepresented in that House. He hoped, bow • ever, the question would be postponed till next Session. On die question that die rattles be read, . •.j • - Mr. TENNYS9N asked Mr. Secretary Peel w hether ' the Right Hun. Gentleman mould say that- the Session • would last to.aperiod sufficient to enable the Bill to • • piss through Parliament? If it would dot, .then he should but waste ,the time of the House in proposing the motion. Mr. Setretary PEEL said, 'that towards the end of the Seniors whet panics besides the Government woe responsible for .procuring a sufficient attendance of , Members. Generally tie had no groom& of judging than these open to the HonoUrable usher. 'The case of Peoryn was iiitrodnced into the Louts in 1828. on • the 18th of Aptil,, and terminated on the 9th May, malting a space of six weeks; that of Gracnpound came, on the L' rds in 1821, on the 20th March. and was die-. posed of on the 24tb May, making nine weeks. For the rest he could not give any assurance on the part a the Government at to the Wilgus s f the session. nor was he preeared to advise his Majesty to prolong the session for the special purpose of discussing this question. • • Colonel WOOD thought them was Do chance of cumluding the • matter that &seism. Mr. 0. CAVE thought the House had nothing. to do with what the Lords would do; they ougbi•to act mil • their own judgment. How was it that they now hibited such delicaCy on disfranchising a corrupt be. rough, alter they had soiskently and so rapidly passed, a Bill of disfrarichismisint against 240.000 forty shilling freeholders of Ireland, whose only crime was, that they bid, by the exercise of their franchise, coistribated tis help tbemGovernment.fo carry 'the Catholic Question? He hoped the Hon. Mtunlierfor Bletchingley would persevere in his motion, and strike of East - Retford from die representalioas • Mr.. G. LAM 8, Is Moth* gist Of Petition do Ile oaths siMe • disllaMed any fateatten of theeiriag the blows of the delay el she . Ilutiourstile Member for Meteblegiey. He believed that the Will of the magseity o f the these wee is tweeste of et peetreiiiiheut ., el Alsevestloo thi• Svsalwv. . •• • • Mr. LI DOM L ammirtvd lathe idea efretriditalifr Mr. P. THOMSUM thought the Haw wield afIN- If it refused to *Kett the lacuna this Sesslea, "Me ifitys t esoid.resuk from debiy. He wasted the Hinnuireble Membet Bleteliegky wield peewee he its Intended nostlon. . Sir C. FORBES thought the debate • find been*very dramatically arid successfully. got u l pfund 'that the parts were very well played by (hi' uotsurable Per. . forams on both sides ot - the iliouseP . e was afraid hi himself should be thought one of 41,ei performers in the Parliamentary drima, but be profited tie was not. no had acted. but not in the dritmattc meaning of too• word. independently.'wsthout egard for the itit , teSts' any person, is the House or out . of the House. And, slow thin the present performance was coming to in end,' he sopposed that the Houselwould gravely resolve it to be fit and expedient to postpone any further• perfosarance till nett gessoes . dv" Mr. BROUGHAM protested that he was notate. of those who played a part in the debate. Just ses I tile was he liable to. such a charge as the lion. Member (Sir C. Forbes) himself, though.he had declared he was nut influenced by ioy regard for the interests of that (point. ing to she Ministerial) side of the House, or of this (the Oppositioe) site of the House, or that (pointing to the , dour; niser side of the. Hone. The Hon. Member had said that the several parties in the House had been dealintin asnt of juggleor collupion, and had resolved to compromise the questioa. by postponing the discus. sism Oat- blow the Hon. Member would Red, before the expiratton of t niinneev-litp.the sleek. that he would be completely 4lecetved in hiseopirmosimyt but, at the same - tom be taus; add, that it Was notarelibile. queace of any thing.that fell from the Hon. Mends* thit the House hod been Wowed to digit the delusion under which the Hee. Member was Immuring. •fir, at the eery moomeot . thesldonourable-Meinber had roe to make soda a swoopirg charge against the whole House, the N.,a btesdore .for bletchtagley wrugs -competitor was the Hoe. bitualser for the attention of the Hesse, \- . , . for the purport of giving Slake tbst he t4euid poll. vas in brinisirig forward leis motif* Idr.TENdd %WS declared ids Minden se persist in his snidia. The petidso was tbss kid imilbe phis. • Mr. TENNYSON, in bringing tovorerd this question for the third, and be hoped the last. time, had to r viess his desire that it should be discussed and decided oil its own wet its id6llll. The 'House was Slwiite" that pinball circumstances, in no degree connected with the gees. 'ion, bad been wised up with it last Session. AU the power and initiates of she Government had been di- rected against it, and no man regretted more than he did the consequences which had resulted from the discussion of it at that period, inasmuch as his Majesty had been deprived of the service► of several Gentlemen, partici'. lady bit Honourable Friend the Member for Liver pool, whose principles with regard to free trade were now, he was happy to say, to be adopted with great advantage to the country.—Bet the period was now arrived when thi:question with regard to East litet: ford was to be considered as those of Grampound and Penryn were considered in 1821 and 1827, during the administration of Lord Liverpool and. Mr. Canning, namely, merely in a local manner. Under these circumstances it was that he would renew dell proposition he had before snide to transfer the elective franchise which, be bad a right to say, had been forfeited by the borough of Wit . Retford. to the great counsel. coil town of Birminglianh . It was under these eircum• stances that he invited the Right Hon. Gentleman and the Home to deal in the same manner now by East. Retford'ai they bad dealt in 18511 by the borough of Granipeond.when they decided that the franchise should be ttanbferred to the unrepresented town of Leeds. The time was not, he thought, fir distant when they would be compelled curve a representation to those 'ergo cons• menial towns; and were they to wait until this other act of justice was fpreed from them. would not suer delay cause some danger to the Government. which vinuld be compelled to grant in the end what the general opinion of the.country was should be extended now ? He contended that the entire of the agricultural interest was represented, and he did net see how his Honourable Friend could call upon them to give a double representation .to the Landed Interest, while the Commercial Lucre,' were, to a certain extent, mis. represented. The transfer which lie proposed agreed completely with the practice of the Constitution, and without entering on the more extended question of farliatuntary Reform. hi thought he might eon.. fidently say that while the Legislature •was occupied. day after day, in revising and improving the commer. Ci4l code, those who were most concerned in the ques • tion should be present by their representatives: The measure he should propose was in substance the same which he had proposed last Session, still &dhotis& from all the information he had since been able to acquire s to the town of Birmingham. He thought that Bitming ham, Sheffield. and Wolverhampton, ought, in the first instauce, to be represented; and he should therefore move, that the franchise of East Itetford should be trans• ferred to Birmingham. Mr. MARSHALL rose to second the motion. He thought that it the representation was to be taken from the town of East Retford, the fairest way in which it could be disposed of was to extend it to another town. All most be agreed on the point that the landed into• rest was *efficiently represented; and if any change was to take place, that change should be made in favour of the commercial interest. The SPEAKER then put the question. that the Bo rough of East Bedard should be excluded from the re presentation, and that the franchise should be removed to the town of Birmingham. • Mr. NICHOLSON CALVERT, in opposing the 'motion, begged (ovate that his Hon. Friend wasin error if he supposed that he (Mr. C),was opposed to admitting the great commercial towns r d England to be represented in Parliament. AU that he wished was, that the rear& sensation should not be removed from an agricultural l , county to a commercial town ; and he felt strongly the, injubtice of such a proceeding. He thew that the peci.l posal which had been made of giving two Members to Birmingham could not be complied with, as it would be an infringement on the Act of Union and that the only way to have it represented would belt) transfer the franchise from some of the paltry: boroughs in the West of England, whose pauper corporations made a practice of belling themselves. But he did not think 4 w& from such a county as Nottingham it ought to be taken. He admitted that the borough of East Red-' -ford bad abused the franchise; but he did not think that was a reason for depriving so great an agricultural district of any of its representatives. It was for this reason that he was anxious to have the franchise trans ' (erred to the hundred of Bassetlaw. Mr. WILBRA.HAM supported the motion of hie Honourable Friend the Member for Bletchingley. The present system of representation was. he thohgbt, eery' unequal, inasmuch as the interests of the highest , and the lowest classes were alone represented, to the tatter exclusion of the middling orders. He should be sorry to say any thing (*.maims to the landed interest. as he was particularly connected with it; but whin he had the honour of taking hi, seat in.thit House he thought It eves his duty to throw aside all partial feelings, and am look solely ti' th gene' al interest of the country. He *ought that the sentiments of the Honourable Mem ber for Hertfordshire were narrow and endued id in /may to the agricultural interest. lire question which they west no.. to decide upon was different from 'that which was bef ve them last session. lt was, simply, whether the hanchise which had been forfeited by Ea., gettord was to be removed lo the• town of Birmingham or to the hundred of Be-setlaw? The H-use should. therefore. look to the'argttments by which the different pretensions of those places went advanced. The right of particular places to send Mem bers to Parliament was merely a matter of arrange,' merit. There could be no doubt that those great ma. nufacturing towns deter wed to be represented. • It had been said that they *ere virtually represented, in.imuch as' the Members of the House of Commons represented all parts Of the 'Empire; but •it should be recollected th.t what was considesed thebrightest jewel in the Bri. fish mown had been lost by acting on this principle, and they should take care lest, by following it up, they should lose the support of such an important part of their con ststusncy. They should, he thought; persevere in that pri..ceple which they had always adopted, namely, that of renovation. He was deciJedly of opinion that there were thousands in the town of Birmingham who were gat least as independent a. the freeholders of the hot and of Bassetlaw, and he therefore supported the pro position of the H inflatable Member fur Bletchingley (Mr. Tennyson). One of the objections to the proposi tion was somewhat singular; the proposition %lb op posed on the ground that it was 'a measure of parlia• - •entary reform.•Atter destroying the rights of 200,000 1 1ers at a blow, and admitting millions to a share .Atirtion, it appealed rather inconsistent to 4 partition (lathe ground of its being a Oraw ns; iffie Legislature was cog aged every sder Ilibaribeisol Ispeallog law s;etrery alteration and *OA et isiiidradebt be cossidered as • a seams of of etto - ‘1 object to ,~ . ‘.4. relate. ast yet, *btu a word WI said era refired:is the ConititOtion of that House, a cry ofilao**Ottiaal was set.wp.and it was .gid that the attempt wis-ipertertnin the fundamental principles. of the Constituticin.. The more he considered the proposition for, givinrabe fran chise to the bundrld of Bassetlaw, die mote he de plored it._ The Marquis of BLAIsIDFORD spoke as follows t In tising. Sin to make a few observations won the cootie i mean to pursue upon the present occasion. I must express the hope that upon the consideration of a measure which has been so truly denigrated as involving the whole question of Parliamentary Reform. the House will permit me, filet of all, briefly to advert to a decla ration which I thought it my duty to make. upon a law occasion. in favour of an early consideration of that great question. Unless, therefore. Sir, aemonished by yea that such a proceeding would be disonkrlr or irse gular, I shall. with the leave of the House, ploceed as concisely as I may be able tnefiplain the motives which, whether founded in reason or then actuated me. Sir, whatever Honourable Member. may have thcught who then heard me. that deciaratina, was made in perfect sincerity. and was extorted from me by my sense 'of the danger which I conceived would threaten Pro tenant interests it the Bill at that time before the Howe should pass into a law. Toe danger to which I allude is not supposed to arise solely from the election of Ca tholic Members of Parliament. but also from the seal 'with which the accessible boroughs will be secured by •the Catholics, in order to strengthen and increase their power. I eit,tinctly said that I yoke with reference to daagers apprehended from this quarter, and 1 'thin thought; and continue to think, that it beunvis dvspe , cially•tokaard against the possibility of funicasischiefs of this nature. Sir, this is an opinion which hasitossn out ,of the altered state of our representation—oot of the fences and landmarks which heretofore circurn• scribed the national representation; and. so far am I from wishing to restrict or to. qualify .my Late de claration,. that I repeat it, and I again declare. thin by some method of Parliamentary Reiorni, care must be taken to n prevent the. increase of Popish in fluence within these walls through the me dis o t cr.r 'opt-boroughs, which my oa n feelings tell me we had, far better at once erase from the political map of the couatry than leave for the grasp of Papal ambition— Sir.it was to prevent the growth of the Parliamentary strength of the Roman Catholic that I declared myself an advocatefor Parliamentary Reform—a reform which should place marketable boroughs (for it would be a . morbid squeamishness to glebe over the existence of these excrescences upon thi body politic, or, as no mean authority once characterised them. their deformities disfigurieg the whole fabric of the Conaitinion) beyond, the reach of Romeo Catholic wealth.' How this is • m. be effected, upon a general , plan and 'principle, "is' not:, • now the question beta th e Hase; when it is I shalt be reeparcd with a clear and strong opinion of its en pediency, and shall be found the Zealous supporter, the consistent advocate, of so salutary and'io patriotic a pew.' pose. As regards, Sir. the present question; although wholly unfettered by the record of any previous decision upon it,and perfectly at liberty to pursue thit course beet suited to my views, I fear I most disappoint those ex. pectotion which I have reason to believe the Hon. and Learned Mover of it has conceived With respect to the acquisition'of my vote in favour of his memoir. I do not approve. arid cannot support, his planottram. herring the elective franchise of East Rams/ t r •the inhabitants of Birmingham. Oa the other hand. so tborougUy satisfied am I with the strong and inenctio vertible evidence by which it has beeh shown that Oil borough has been guilty of notorious and long coati-. nue& bribery. that I am free to admit that. according to all parliamentary practice and precedent, de serving of punishment for its deljnquencies; aed I will even go the length of saying, that I think the anent that punishment should be a total deprivation of those privileges which it has evinced itself *se unworthy to retain. It is impossible for Me, therefore. .to sup-, port the views of the Honourable Member for Lyme Regis; neither is the plan of the Honourable. Member for Hertfordshire without Many objections, to my mind not the least *among the number being..tba; it conies before us...though, were the measure good id this consideration would Dot be suffered to weigh with me aulficiently to excite my opposition to it. that it comes before us recommended •by the support of a Government team whom recent events have - cam ? pelled me wholly to withdraw every degree of confi. dame. In **absence, therefore, Sir, of any proposal in the spirit, of that made last year by the Noble Lord; the Member foe Winchilsee, which I should have preferred before all the others, 'and • whiteout, mote explicitly alluding to the clone. why I diaippteve of the transfer .of this forfeited franchise to Birmingham,] soSciantly, I think, intelligible by the stispesiticor ee: messed by are to form a different iniereA,' I Slid diyas/f so circumstanced as to be enable to support air -one ef the these measures before the House; . t 'shell withdraw, contenting myself with .expiessing a bogie' that the most zealous ref( rmer will be disposed to coo* sider me as acting sufficieno in the spiri(isf the moat' !Metal construction he may have given to the words et my late declaration, if, upon the 'resent occasiOn;l- . 4b-' stain 00111 liming either in favour of the psopositiob for retaining the franchise in this delinquent borough, or of that for extending the franchise to the handfed of Bassetlaw. • Oiliest WOOD wished to see the represeutaties given to Bit. uthighpu • . • Mr. BANYES thought the evidence gives was not sulkiest to iestify the disfranchisement of the borough ef Hest Retard.. TS• steams proved against the 'lreton applied absent entirely tea time previous to hits. It was admitted ea all hands that there were mow voters 1p Saw iletford who had never committed any offence *lost the privileges of the, Homes. A'sallicieut SWUM of punish. nesse tepuld beck* oat to Haw Retfeed by tomtits/ the fteaftlilid to thersoljoioing hundreds. • • ' • a rI Lord NOMMANBY wished to am East &thud distmeoliked t , l as it was clearly proved that the Merton of that Wrong* bail Mt fermi, gives their votes just as they hod been veld for them. with mu wpm/4rd to the principles of the candidate. • . • Mr. BATLEY thought they went tar etuteek In punithinglitt bontagh in question, by extending the fraachise. • • - s • ' Mr. Flifig UNION thought the (learnt proof of excreptiin Ind hem made mt. and be should therefore vote for the diairaffutfli• meat altogether. sod he wished the tereseatitien tranthinithiu ham rtIDDELL diteested bps the mode bilis jesty's Ministers in respect of this bereogh. nod ptiti . iM Media of his Hon. Friend. ti Mr. LUM LET dia said, many id the pereene=eif were dead, sod dem he thought the Hill tli Dr 1. YORKE was perfecdy satisfied that Oa =111 .0 =1; be disfranchised. He thought the fraebbise.ougla to a melees place, and he would VW fee •• ' `v Mr. Alderman WAlTHMANseppectell itbs he 2 tst ibleitee Was of opinion that populous plias *MU be ' • - Mr. C. VI TNN did me see any diflMmitY iss same. V4 . l' Borough, in his epleisio, might' to be dielksochfsed, facts were clearly proved. He supported the liropositiost for transiwriag she ',rambles to the town a Sinaiogbam, or semi' ether WU tows for the FrebiNkr was. ihatby so doing, in ip y would he afforded et select* a pers ant indepcoddat tee ' • r -4 • 1 Mr. HUSKISSON proteAeciagaiott interiedng the elective freckles of my place; but what profit. ollOug-inis.l dosed and efessepeased acts of compd.. was before-the Ifettel,'A was, fin time thin semethini ebeerl4 be dear is put i'stojr.th Verdun that theet* wield sotto; he emaraidrae IMdiesisemey iteforighand mold leave it to others. The Um. Meinber Ins Cods Cede bad srped the Mat as U the lime wet Minn% dog il k deuce. The Howe had already deekleid APIS dm* Ad mit; It had found, that is din borough. lengeesetiseni aurreptios g a d prevailed. Of that it had bee seartisted. It had twee t i mel y peswed,skat wheel a candidate forPorlieutantarY (wooers wen d eem -1 and preended hinweit for the aufrages of the inhalikants. hit . tu n a remelt was., that be would do what was just and tight—t4essi l , 'Ert hc would periods copier 411 in. Haue4 was, wh a t is be nr eJ :l% - ry it Mil:: ? Ought it to be tirrated 4, Gramposed? He did Rot ellehrselo a doubt that 'slimes Would attend die eke e r the Mettoarehle %/ember ferAiletehinglky t And he mg* she Ida his *perm In Terrence to what had bees gig gbh ne the Handfed ot• - Hassetlaw; he would observe, i ir d i amiropmt .. not for a suoment be put in eonspetithin with tweed salt le witb.trad4 telsobeares ci, • . 4 -11. 1 t . ladne of wagesdnyecially on theme' the nice. of . imair er :„ t• i, sod the charter of the But India Cobigane. Glee eniehmeg o ; should possess direst representation. and not Mead. Andilleegg e i for the loyalty of Birmingben. Shelled, Maridentir.Leadalogig i whole of Lancashire. will be secured by the removal ot ehe fe w chile to the populous add trading towers; bebopedthe Ileosa „„ di not fail to act upon tile opportunity at pretest, afforded; e e 4 removing the franchise, &nosier ammo might WI soon atter ugak k It had been said by a Noble Friend of his, now Stoee (1,0, 4 1 /4, verpind) the when a majmity of the voters of any tent e we found to be corrupt. • general founliliment on all shoed Isg meal guilt had already been Moved in the ease beide the li se ,„ tae punisbnientforit was diettencki.ement, and the only " so h; which-et:maimed was .where shall the franchise be twittered? Ty e . Hen. Member concluded by deletes hie readinest.to suppor t km Majesty", Ministers in the meamires Which they might dese, pm , dent Wiring feigned: ' • -.. • Mr. Secretary PEEL Load the •mseetites had been so fully d e , bated but Sestet, that it was quite uonewsiary to do ewe the,. you dl again. and be saw nothing that had since iaterweid le in. dUce hint to give a ?rote different tram what fie them pee 111 .C1411Ing with a large majority of the noose. U his Right Hoe. 14;„ 4(mr. - H %obese') pee AEI preference to &rect. over wit tad repe rs i,,, ' , Boni the tip* q rd. tLeiTd J... l hbvldU:'!eilcdtltwentisiStook Crute,vilsen•heelykuld hen fieiward the ntiastkie iit 4 0 Refried. • 'Hie. Elgin Hon. Friend ti Elgin 4,4 !s! what :dlig mot nought beledig ;sok , . ilkiLtA i -Oldeliii4 l l, taesfren ~ ii the volcano was clo.ed in Ireland. was there tie tibia ranee, • ; Seri:need while .Ireland hisl its pour laws. weather the aims .Tall • ',l peotile would nn be sitsconteated? These comideretions ke4 w i d ow nititi With the present question. His Eight Hos. Prised bad re. leered to she lettkment,ot the , C•theile qoedion by the reseal Ad. .1 • sainistratfoo, by which it had teen formerly opposed ? •- Be rejoiced that the question was settled; and wises the tioverwitast saw 'b. necessity. they did nut shrink from the performance ed t h e " duty. UM !tight Hoe. Ifeieidalsoadvened to the regeep a d t h e u m .and pirpuration Act,. Which was Ira opposed and afterwards sip. ported -by Govetineent. • On thai vocation be thought tie ern sailing in, the ante boai with his Rt. hi llon. Friend, as they had built opposed the question ; but there was this great differtete b e . tweenew• repeal at rhe Test and Ca'oporation Acts aid the Mudd of the franchise of East Betted to Bitininghem—that thew isee a tarsi majority in favour of the former said Agatha she latter.-- It was the your " frig , when a borough was convicted of or. replan, to t the franchise th. the neighbouring district, ii, adhered to his former opinion, that corruption had' beet prows 'against Net Itetford. 'and thelluese was at liberty to transfer the *frau/dee. lie Hoerr bed already deelded that 'hybrid. ohmil be punidted, by Wedeln the freeholders of *Bassedaer ere a sipationet die sight et intibe fee tbir blemish; Mad be We. fort by his me that resioloduit. ' .- ' r.• . • ' ,••• • ..lead .l: RUSSELL Witt.' be would 'either in. this or the ma Seesion•htiog to a Bill to bays' the great toren itgritsehteel le gee. lard*a wilier population. ' - , . ..-Mr. BROUOH A al agreed with those Who thought the fah wake case selliciestlylereed to warrant them in didra the Borough et gem • Reefed. ~. Thu. questionquestionheipb i l l a the Franchise should be transferred to liirtninghim or the He.. 'sired of Balsettiw.? . lie felt no digit-Wry in . coming to tie middling that it should be transferred to' Birmingham. 'lts Sang plea, advanced of • giving h preponderance to the Laadsd burred did not deserve a reply. He would ask. did sot the mast. betiteleg interests require to be represented frit that Neese ? Ile Hew bad on Ginner occasions divided on similar ;ninepin. The females of Greenwood Wiftransferred to Leeds. for it engem se hithat shape to the Hominid - Lends. k similar prise* 'Me acted on in the cam of -Peoria, for isms divided by a tarp en. jetty that the (reach's. should be traineriswel from that blies., to blanlitontre t. and hi igreadtreldlethit'lltilit MAL talrititier far Liverpool., that • by giving sae •eleethe innate tfi% NinnOnstery • Sheffield. Eliniigham. sad, he weild add, Idiotism/14 mesh Old world bedtime. ' 4 : ' . •-: . • Th./alley was then tienlelgerE'Sitieline.idil while aioute• 'Viers eschnled. we 'indented& that sari dliluss . Mei jisei. TM first tdi Mi.-Tennyiboktnetlin; mhos theneekben wits— . I- - • - , Arm !id 1 Noes leaf Megegirpargelitet *silted.. N. An adjeuroinent was ikon Meted. and ilive . MONO divided, • ,;‘ ,1• • '-: Ayes ed.llittee 1911 I ildijority 112. - • .._ .Ir. N. CALVERT then Moo ed , foe leave to being ini am• -poswedrinerreption is kasi:Jidtionte Alio ihjeet .of *Mak JR would be to give the hoebeldire et liemensw a right wanes h that &trough. •• ' : : • • • • .1-. Lord JOHN RUSSELL stain ;Dived an idissnames. A 1. Mr. PEEL said. if she Noble LOrd viesdeteneliol armee in moving ea adjouromeoti it was improsible to amenadwilbMis at that leg hoar. .. . Lord 4011 N. RXISSRLL mistlionlaSE sernivires • • N. CALIMUT elu .arldidrwaat snasiais,tAgas wake of waking it aphis° .11lasday. TAe•axMrpsieraet ilea Dar wig* 414918414 sat Os am adjaarial at flaap T aast Twasvia-WCier.-- • ' . THE EVENING STAR:.•: --7' • ,- - . LOA • • 0 .....:!:A.._.!-•:-WEDNEffii.tr;1410 1 11:41611r:* • : .PATOI o*IIerUCKII-AT wt). iteknos.• Bust - C Stock • - .' • Ilasala Bleb #1 a* Mt WI 3 pee Cat. Cans, Irri• •V• ••• I • Pd. Anivitisi' .. ,M, _ •"- sj pi* 414ap,IPiebor 4 ; 111114 a e !be Per9• lol - Mid. oteld."--'•• ore- 4 I OP Weeets••• .4 pee ,viclirwhiatt 4 ..10414;464 . 4100.L1kt0 4 per dent inn, lose g • i.e Ano. 441 144 th044 111 1V444. 4 00 14 .kaa rfSiAllet.. • Msalrfor ACC qi ts• • • •'• • • nimixo, TWO srotoSlC - 4' • • iscsittoilldwiplet.Ao . 11 P Pottle' NCM a• .De tices,44. *• •1 De•Actt-:44 •• • 041A44 . K5: TWO 411AA*11. * • 1 • • 8 #" 11 • • • " 1 !• in ;• 4 •4 l tbarigaa*: HO, ,•:.‘ • lap ;• •• . • .46 ' v sof ' . • • an O tta w as latid Apts. • 100... .*: . Thadiscussions between this etitintrrina speetink the affairs of Turkey, and the proseediast of the Boisiin hnttes ie the Mediterranean. hate, • dune r.ersOa beliesit, - *Within the last few - dayi, isaSunirdc . initrateklons aspect; and the diOckskiet ars. K id to be atuet increased by its having been afeertbktied., Olt *iiadefrit*ol ;L • Soe s d'io *Mei :stilitet with all the cordiality which had beta 'expected. `114,44 h eeideatlY playing a genie Of arnl4tioie aid will-amt tbaiidon- ft, unless compelled to do so t lid Yratute.li An ...tO risk hostilities* with , the Sim ap?i, she would ''gladly see this, country *asd 'AUsttiii lippOse his views.. Tbe return of Admiral Pg R 481444 titpiidstO s to be in 'ocuueiluence of 'fhis tee* °kite..firm& Gpvero inept.. But "bowl felling may Be, GMat 11;ttain has bat one ces° to ad4fe 7 fr-Snitirieli, .inooniprongsing opPositita Mar rilearding - Tartoy ind her.poiiessions .io the 3 !litrrhi44 WOK it - 'well kibowo, Russia, hie 1 4 a• nd aisfiee elite taSbed: -*. I;nit.e.." k - :' • • - the folicsrins.ll9oq l o. Inca: idni.4 41 4 4- P w 'r * for ai jpOislct." of .theitartits sygictiOteristlO 'far.: t 1 Xt.44 1 4.ir0r Elthegoet•l 3 Ple • • : ~.• " Treasury Chanters, WV, his . i' •• tits beardersonitied by tkir-Day- al. Weliblem act - ' - 'lW ll. l 47. 34 . ll ioer.thattbapaygiesitg ogo g lejetattlic . 4 1t. Eic,beint. W i t ain I° l l e ! ali Oke Mali 41; 6 14140R Vdoi.lhelOP"' if i r o b ‘wg..tli ends cer4ick.,.. K. specifying din easiske `tiiiibscitibeaecoaipsnhif bf Pia id case-' 'ILI dspodr 0.10 per Cias -al sect van* . i Ole i they io E deb,* tlo scrawl veriptii eso wood - lers4•l Sias al twang • *Mb NUS i eg•Ph 'MOO - ; .t , i Ih* ei i * Rte" and n to the • bf an to red tedue by. tfm " • they i coo! ii • The , coolly •1101Fal anoth Vim deirta -anion • never nay tkal state toia, tinn ; **d r of rel 'Mein B ** 'featiOtl . the .E 'than ;t kttit* • ;IRO *l al mark. igwei "'intend .1 14 i 1.16 .part • vehelw thi of X 77 jun 4 part a the H to be pears lain•" theme Wei rifteso .• log E is thy ink/. becati jra trade shoal inusn F4l ibe: nirie r ; - of Use 'min amid • par! the li for tb of. 1 conve pity At tb four eonve tote, take r done) intend of on *public ills thequ of the dange being Wi lag E Ike fi Thl aisb 'nay which of die