Star. — London, England, 1829-05-08 00:00:00

- 1 • 4 . . . d in'A z ,,, .• _ . . • . . . . . . . . .. . •,.. ...• „t! .. 7t • 1 _ . i ' • 0 . . ( CC . ij . C 4. _,.. frir ' • 4 Gt' t I v 's , 1" jtt. • el k . 4 :.ilki air ••, . . . 1111 . ___ I 440SIJA • • !.1 Numaga 13;164.] • THE COLOSSEUM. THE Pngic ate respectfelly invited to an inspection of this magnificent Exhibition, in its proven towards cons vow The Works condat of a Stupendous PANORAMA et LONDON, taken from the summit of St. Paura—a SALOON fat shr reception of Works of Art—in extensive range of CON. SRISTATOMILS, stocked with the choicest Plants—and a SWISS COTTAGII, Ace. ice. Admission The Skilless eae► Perna, front Ten till dusk daily. BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER. rrii IS DENTIFKICE has an I .ng been in general A- tat, end at appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to neer any further recommendation in favnur of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it h free from the slims! °binds, so jowly formed against the use of other Dunw tihices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to remove those d► latructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the Instertiess of the Teeth; and if need regularly, will preserve them is a mad mate even to old age. &id in bates at la. 91. by Mews. Butler. Chemists. Pawpaw notnetat. Paul's. London ; Sackville-street. Dublin; and Primes. Watt, Edinburgh; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whim may be had. OTTO ROSE, ORANGE FLOWER. ALMOND, LAVENDER, MUSK, and CAMPHOR SOAPS, posseseing the stem delicate fragrance. Mlaht above Ardda i wain Obtains* will have the Name address of *wan. new* attacked to this. Partials, mention to this Castles ts retreaded. " Minus et plums uzor."—Hos. Thy hotape, and (hi the cop of life, That honey-dro p thy as wife! Tir A PPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of. the mind," is Ai Insured by merriest ; " the a eldest tie of perpetual Friend whip," le a gift from Heaven. cementing pleasure with reason, by sad* says James, "-we spreads in some degree et association with oitatia smell geese." Protons, howeveroo entering into ,this hallowed obligation, It becomes en imperative duty, net only to regulats the passion, but to doweirtbe grosser nature front those impurities Which the free dim of unresaieted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the ogled of each attendees are attributable many of them hapless Irinmees wields, while they excite the commiseration of the be beWr, should ales impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Usurious habits will effeniinixe the body—a residence in the triodes will relax the elastic fibnr—but more especially does the promanste infatuation of youth too frequently compromise thins. teal dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised, aurorar more than doubts the chance of rekf. To all such then we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, nuisadar strength, felicity; or will out 'devices appear quationable, sanctioned as they are by the mekiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience. The easy earn of *married life are sometimes disturbed by the snapansiuse of those blessings which coorentrate the nuptiel wreath —far-the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, sad deficient energy inotoired into functional power. hi every case of syphilitik intrusiou, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge car ability to cure speedily, and with effect. &meetly eolieitdea ts etpathe ottani empyric from the position so presumptuously taken to. ere deviate from genera principles with lea hesitation ; and 'confide:in in or own banourable integrity as Members of the College of 'Surgeons, we Isla the suffering conemonfty a either Sex (especially these ea trtiog into matrimonial life) at mice to or house, where daily aturodamie is given for personal consultaties ; and letters NO the smeary are immediately answered; these must cocain a remit /mute for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any pate( the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.B.C. Burgeons No. it. Bouverie street. FirlO4ttlet li nden. LI. Jest published (Seventeenth Editio), 1. The AEGIS of Lairs, a amain Commentary OR the above Diseases. ftd„ Humana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 11, Princa• street, Soho; 1 1 74. Fleet.street ; 4, Csdioniee•street. Strand;' ' Sherwood. Gilbert, and Piper, 10, Paternowleorer ; and Manic. Se, Pan. mall, Landon; Porter, TS, Gralkei-street, DuMin ; AP Phan, *SS, Thome, Glasgow; 9. 01111111 . 4treit tellebergb . sad of an &wheelers. Pinar Ss. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MA? 7. fir A. Guam, and ether blewhers of the House el Commons, Ireaght up the nty Canal Hill, and several private HUI% which were reed a lust time; also the Scotch &Wins Bill, with their I.wdoldp amendments agreed to. - Lard KING pretested a Petition from tbe parish of Pilary-la. bonne. praying for an alteration in the C.rn Laws enacted last See. also, and that Gevermsent would reduce the thity on foreign corn undl they established a free trade in that article..—Laid un the table,—The.House then adjourned. - • HOUSE OF COMMONS Colonel SIBTHORPE presented a Petition from owners and oettopiers of houses on the moth side of the banks of the river Witham, totem' the High Bridge and Stamp-end Lock, phone In the ay of Lincoln, relative to the state of the walls and etnbsak. meats...-Referryd to the Committee co the river Withani Bill. Mr. B. COLBORN brooght'up the Report of the Committers -on the Dever Electing. The Rooms/able Member stated. that, owing to the lodispesition of the Honourable John Boyle, one of the Members of the Committee, the farther consideration of the Dever Election was postponed until tomorrow morning. • The •Medical Gentleman is attendance en the Hen. J. Boyle Being toiled, and remised by the Speaker, declared that the Hon. Member was incapacitated by Moms from attending the Hesse ; bat that, is all probability, he would be able to transact haloes. louserreer. The professionf announcement of the complaint tto. der which the Hon. Gestiontan laboured, and which was stated to " what we call a bilious attach," appeared to excite coadderable miteduneeit amen Hew Members. Lied ALTHORP peessnted a Petition from the graziers and landowmeys in the counties of Lelcsster and Neethamptes against the Smithfield Market IW. Mr. Aldermen WAITIIIAN moved that the report of the Cseansittee on the St. Hvestan's•Cherch All be being* up on or 'before the lath May.ltgreetito. Mr. C. PALLMER presented a Petition from the Society for Prevensiag Cruelty to Animals, paying for a Hifi to suppress the practice of holldsaiting.—.Ordered In be printed. Hr. LINO presmited a ridden from the inhabitants el Rath coma& and othei parishes in the county of Cock against the Saba hating Aar. Mr. HUSHISSON presented a Petition from the masters and josinwonen boot and shoemaker of Liverpool against, the Jasper- 1 tans* of fosielgo boots and shoes. General GASCOYNE supported the Petition. He thought the filmes width _prevailed throughout the country demanded the at- trailed the House jet' a higher degree thin if ithad been merely Illaralak and lie conceived that it was no fitting answer to any one refferers to tell them that others were in eireunistaiices : 1 1 11 71ealinsitoos. From sound information he could say that dialreie existed to an alaiming extent, and that the petitioners re " Jeri miff is much as any of those who represented their rice gams to the Hose.--The Petition was ordered to be Fisica. Mr. HUBILISSON presented a Peritihn from George Forward, e householder et Liverpool. complaining of the inequality in the irsemensent of posechial rates. The Hon. Meniber disapproved of the mom mode of assessment, and was of opinion that it was detitable some mom equal plan of assessment should be adopted Petition ordered to le Med LYGON presented a 'Petition from a silk throwster in li rwal!enbi B as praying sompeesation for ler owing to the rodeo lion of the duty on Miele* thrown silk. Mr. W I Llllol* HORTON presented Petition - % from the Com mitters at two Enugriaims Societies is the neighbourhood of Glas gow, previog for assistance to enable them to emigra:e, nt. ROW NM)I4 presented Petitielti from individuals in the silk onsueng mine n. Mapchtster and its vicinity, stating the great "day they had made open bui'dings and goschinery, which they apprehended would become ustn:ss It. consequence of the in G ; prmplaining that they h a d-b een sacrificed by the 1 o f t h e board at Trade to gratify the manufacturers, which Airy emssideiesi bard ; and praying f u r conspensatlon.--Or elere4 b, Mr. 1/01:1)A LH presented a Petition from manufacturers in I Mraia►liam t its favour of an ' , pen tiade . Mr. I )Ut36).*S remote.' a I'ctiti..:l no,yal ss Se:slatid against the tku•cli tl.rl 1:7.iive..1;,...! thy, eau el • inlia:•petition from die 131.' r '''" i * • FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8; 1829. Lord F. L. GOWIR brought In a BS ter amending the law relating to tames against the pent* in Ireland, which was reed a first time, end ordered to be read a seamed time so Monday nest. The Irish Fisheries Regulation 11W wee read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday peat. Sir M. S. STUART presented a Paid= frost the Cotton Weavers of Hamilton, praying to bays their case taken into con. Abrades. The Hosourable Member also presented a Petition Seem the Glasgow Emigration Society, praying for assistance ten emigrate to Canada. Mr. HUNG presented a Padden from the Magistrates and Town Council of the Burgh of Wren, in Soothed, against the Scotch Gaol Ealargeoseat BPI; and a Petition from the Carpenter* and Joiners of Manchester wine the Corn Laws. The Hon. Member called the attention of the House to the latter petitiso .... ,He said that the petidossen were willing to work. and could get no ensplogasern. They were in a starving condition, and they complained that they were kept es by the laws prohibiting the Iwo mirtatismai foreign cam. He (Mr. Home) had no hodestliso in' saying:Nit they were 'added to a free trade is cesto s end it was duly by granting it that matters could be put to rights M the coun try. He considered it an set of gross injustice, forth, coseeleences of which Minioen were responsible, to keep the people in a state of starvation through a prohibitory law. The Hon. Member pre sented another petition against the Corn Laws from the inhabitant' of Nowtoe.upon•Ayr. Ayrdilre. Mr. W ELLS •did not conceive that tie sufferings of the people, bad soy thing at all to-dereddi the Cora Laws. Mr. D. W. HARVEY wished to know if the Corn Laws did not woodbine to raise the price of bread; if they did, who could deny Nat they contributed to aggravate the miseries of the people ? Though he would net sly that they were the points cause, still be r rrd th ought Oth its a /teat measure contribmiog to the distresses.ned therefore that they would be shortly repealed. Mr. W. HITMOR4 would enter ?Aspect's' against the oa ties that the present distress was attributable to the high price of corn under the existing laws. He could net be suspected of any partiality to the Corn Laws; he had opposed, and always would oppose them ; but be would sot attribute the high price of grain to the operation of the laws as they now .tend. • It was not attribut able to the deficiency of last harvest. With regard to what bad fallen from the Honourable Member for Lactose (Mr. Wells) as to free trade, he would ask if there had been any innovation in the cotton trade, which We, equally depressed with the other branches? No French cottons bad been introduced, no competition nistrd, and yet the cotton manufacturers shared the general distress. Ho mumble Members ought out hastily to attribute all the Ills of the country to one cause, and be could not but complain against the, endeavour to make an impression that the general distress was owing to the Corn Laws. Mr. P. Timm PSON disagreed with the Hon. Member who spoke lass. Ile (Mr. Thompson) conceived that a great pert of the distress was owing to the Corn Laws. Mr. IL Fl TZG BRA LD thought that the poor of the sifts tattering districts were very much deceived In the prices of Nen e on sustain of the vicious mode of taking the averages. The Eight Has. Gentleman here read estrum from the Returns lately nude respecting :he Corn sold in Manchester and its neighbourhood Its support of his position. • . Mr. PEEL would be beppy to give instructions to have rte mode corrected if the defects were pointed out to him., • 1 Mr. HUNK was of opinion that the monopoly which pusoilled in the trade was a great discouragement to inddstry, and a ass. Attestation to distress. . . l'he Petition was then ordered to be priated. Colonel 8111 THORPE begged to pet a question 'to, the Right Honourable Secretary for the Home Depart ment, relative to an advertisement which be bad seen in an Irish paper. The advettisessent appeared in the Dublin Amiss: Post of the 30th April, 1829. The Honourable M e mber proceeded to read . the advertise. mem, which was as !nib:mai *44:raireallos or ites CIVIXOLIC ' conseeradess'of the 'Weedlike will sake place en We 4 nearby. the 6.b of Noy stem. rte mammies proscribed by the **al s o( the Cadmic Church on stub set *cession will be perforated by the Most Rev. Doctor Curtis, R.C. Primate of ail Ireland. as aimed by the Most Rev. Doctor Murray, R.C. Archbishop al Dublin, and all the other Catholic Bishops of Ulster. 4, The sermon will be preached by the Right Rev. Dr. Doyle.' B.C. Bishop of Kildare and Leightin. • fit The service will continence at twalve o'clock"—(A laugh). That was all pretty plain,. and in the teeth of the late detestable Bill—(Hear, bear, and a laugh). Yes, - he would. whenever speaking of that Bill. up to the boor of his death, call it a detestable Bill. In page 9. that was, in the 24th section of an Act of the pre. sent Session cf Parliament, entitled " An Act for the Relief of his Roman Catholic Subjects," the following passage occurred— " And whereas the Premium Reiscepal Church of Wad and Ireland, and Medea:ins. diecipliae. and gmeninteat thereof, and likewise she Protestant Presbyterian Church of Sostioad. and the doctrine. discipline. ad gomenineet thereof, are, by the reepoetha Acts of Unless of Ifogiaorland Seeded, and of Great Drink and Ireland, established permasently and inviolably : And wirings the right and title of Archbishop to the's respective proolneeket Bishops to their Bees, and of Mims to their Deaneries, se Well IS Eashotd Ireland, have been settled and established by law.—' Be it therefore enacted, that if any penes, abet tie ostemeneemeat of this Act. other than the pens& ebereiumis•aushadosel by law, shall assume or use the same. style. or title et Archbishop of any Province, Bishop of any Bishoprielt. or Dean of any Deanery, in Angled or Ireland, he siaM fee every such offence forfeit and pay the sons of toot." He therefuee felt justified is calling upon his Majesty's Ministers, lot the satisfaction of that House. for the satis faction of the country, and particularly fur the satisfac tion of the Protestants, to inquire by whom the insertion of that advertisement had. been authorized ? It was a public advertisement in a public newspaper, and might therefore be easily traced. That he trusted would be done, for he was sure the matter would go on unless checked ; and be for one would be ready at all times to lend his humble hand to suppress that which was ies..l tended aian insult to those excellent 160 Members of that House who formed the minority by which the Ca tholic Bill had been opposed, and to the Protestants of this country. • A message from the lards acquainted the House that their • ate Lord ships had agreed to the South e nd Pi er Bell, and several pet. Mr. V. o from the Society for the Encouragement of STUARTry, la favour of the extension of the Poor Law system to Ireland. . Mr. H. GRATTAN presented a Petition from an individoel (L P. C. Fairman), a pri.ouer confined for debt in Castle Ruben, Isis of Man. praying for an alteration of the laws of that island. The same Hoe. Member presented Petitions from the Roman Ca tholic inhabitants of Lean, and See other parishes in Ireland, against the Vestry Acts; also Petitions from the inhabitants of Kilbeggan, and twesty other parishes in Ireland, against the Sub. letting Act.—ThiseTetitions were severally ordered to be printed. SUPPLY OP wATilt TO TU ASSTSOPOLIS. Mr. S. WORTLEY ruse to call trio attention of the House to a most important subject—the supply of water to the metropolis. A Committee to inquire into that subject had last Session been appointed by that House, and on *hie) Committeihe had had the honour to sit. chat Committee made a Repoit, which,was all that they could• do; but as the evil original complained of had continued, he though t t h at H on . M embers, pat ticularly those who represehte4 this great metropolis, should hot allow this Session to pass without bringing the subject under the notice of Parliament. He knew not what measures to suggest, but he thought that that House ought, by attending to the subject. to show to those who had undertaken to supply a sufficient quan tity of good and whoiesonie water to the metropolis, , that their neglect of their contract would nut go tan• puma bed. SPKA K ER hett.aelittl, what did the Hon. Member mean 70 r.l.3ve Mc. S. wontLEr—l rose to ask a question. of the Hun. Pa. ••• mist die' Weber for Watadasser, wbetber be mast se Mogi the subject spin before the Hasse/ The SPIL4I(2II-4 thought Ilia beard the Hen. Slatiar proceeding to argee thejleettlea. Sir F. BURDE rr said, that he had felt the import.' once of the subject, and had had frequent communica tions on it with the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Peel), who bad evinced the utmost readiness to forward the views of the Committee. It appeared to him (Sir F. Burdett) that no further steps remained to be taken by Parliament, and that the only other b,vt thing that could be now done would be (as recoils mended by the Committee in their B-port), that hi. Majesty's Government should send competent person, to sir vey, and report from what points a better supply could be obtained. Indeed, he understood that it had been already ascertained that a better supply could be bad from two points—from the river Thames, above Teddington, on one side, and tram the river Colne on the other. He thought that smasething °right to be ,done to show to the water companie,, who had at pre. sent the supply in their hands, that they would nct be suffered to continue in the course they had hitherto fol lowed. Although the supply had been insulfici..nt and impure, those companies had already levied upon the inhabitants of the metropolis no le.: a sum than 44,00 W. beyond what they bad been empowered to do by their chatters. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, he .was folly sensible of I the importance oftbe subject. It was not his fault that the resommtodation of the Committee had not beets carried into effect. That Committee bad recommended the employment. of an eminent surveyor (Mr. Telford) to survey the country round the metropolis, and tours gest a practical plan for securing an ample supply of. pure water; but be (Mr. Peel) felt bound to say that it would be a most objectionable proceeding to compel Government to take steps for the supply of any of the wants of the metropolis. would be a fatal innovation were Government (like that of a despotism) to interfere in the supply of any of the necessaries of life—(Hear). Moreover, having done that, they might be called upon to manage the supply of gas. or the srrangemeats of markets ; and, afterwards, having done so for the me tropolis, they might be called upon to do as much foe Manchester, Edinburgh, and other large provincial torus and cities.. At the some time he did admit that the supply &water. both as respected quality and Tian tity, required improvement, and he had asked Mr. Tel• li therefore, the probable .espense of a survey such as that recommended by the Committee. Mr. Telford' replied it might beS,OOOl. or 4,0001. but would Dot era-' ,detteke to say that even 5,0001. would be sufficient.- 1 :Under these circumstances his Majesty's Government had not felt themselves authorised to make such a large advance. Repeated complaints had been, and continued to bo made, of the conduct of the Water Companies, that the water aupplied by them was deficient in quan tity and impale in quality, and that the pr.ce charged was increased with those deficiencies. The consequence would be thist, unless some improvement were imam, aisiely to take place, new Companies would the up, ieho, by the encouragement they would receive. won't, teilfh tho present Companies that they had forgetters, their own interests when they neglected or violated the 1 principle of their contract. Alter a few obeereatiests from Sir J. Watimustar, Sr C. lbw eau, sad Mr. Wasimmese, the Mina dropped. . roots, taws-4111LA esp. Mr. SADLER rose to present a petition from the manufacturers and farmers of the town of Clare andits vicinity, in the King'. county, Ireland, praying that the House would take into consideration the subject of the poor laws, with a view to extend them to Ireland. The Hon. Member proceeded, amid expressions of impa tience by the House. to read the petition, and to sup. pert the arguments of the petitioners. The benefits anticipated by the . petitiones from, compliance with their prayer, were the extension of capital and the este blishment of manufactures in Ireland.—the creation of I a tax upon absentees--the increase of wealth—the more firmly binding of the people is bonds of loyalty to his Majesty's Government—the rendering of Ireland a more agreeably country to reside in—the establishment of what might well be called a moral police, by giving' the superimeodence of the poor laws to respectable classes of society, and, finally. the more effectual friendly incorporation of Catholics and Protestants.— (The symptoms of impatience displayed early in and continued throughout the Hon. Gentlemates speech, here became so loud as completely to render him inau dible.) Hon. Gentlemen (continued Mr. Sadler) were wrong in thus interrupting him, for. had they allowed him to take that opportunity of delivering his send menu on the question itself, they might escape the in fliction of a long speech. to make which he had come down fully prepared--(dear, and a laugh.) He should at present, however, content himself with moving that the petition be now read. Lord OXMANTOWN expressed his surprise at the presents dna by the Has. Member of mush a redden Irma a town in. the cowry which he (Lord 0.) had the honour to represent. sod of which Petition he had not before heard. General GASCOYNE senesced to the Has. Member for Waterford the 'Reedited of posers.* the toseideration of the triestion referred to in the resides that night. Mr. V. STUART said he would be quite wales to take that course, if agreeable te the Home; but ha did am know the moment at which he might not be obliged so proceed to [reload. and that, therefore, soles. he brought it forward riew,le could not say when it world be In his power to do se. The Pedalo° was then ordered to be printed. Mr. MAXWELL presented a Petition from the Freeholders and Commissional. of Supply of the county et Renfrew (to which he begged is caliche emotion of the Right Hon. the President of the limed of Trade), praying that means might be takes for .star. bile/ring eased rate of wages for mane cueing labourers. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that if kis Majesty's Government bad not already Imetfered on the subject referred to In the Pal. ties, it was net that It had not attracted their attendee ; and be mast say that the exemplary redeem and forbearance of the with in' classes in that part of the country whence the Petition came Daly made him the mere anzious to attend to any representation of theirs—Q.4er} Us felt bounilito state, however, that to attempt to Si by law a mahouts or a soleistaun, or any certain rate of wages, would operate to the disadvantage of those classes them. silver; Weaver if thewages of a workman were fixed at ad. or fits. a day. the nianefaanne would only employ tuck persons as were fully capable of email* mach. These were a few of the masons which induced hies to believe that the prayer of the Peti ole...moo& not to be compiled with. U [either Wormed= were desired, It would be found in the Reports of the three Com mittee. that had sat on the subject. The Petition was thee ordered to be printed. Mr. W. PRIM presented accounts of the number of Charities sad of Charitable Donations for the benefit of the Peet in England did Wales.--Ordered to be printed. Mr G MURRAY emoted that there be laid before the Horse copies of the corresponsinice that had taken place with the Colonial Derailment respecting the Swan River settiosiest.--Agreed is. IRAs? NETIONIN Mr. FA NE. in rising to bring forirArti his motion to isms writs f or Me election et two Members foe the borough of East -Soiturti, t %. Paws SRI/101MM observed that the *abject hid beim new two years before the Home, ad uit was net likely that it would be Basally settled In tide Ses sion, lie watered on the course which be was now pursuing (bow. ever sensible he was of his inability) rather than that tbelsayethest taiga should he any looter in a state of empensloo. liseehounLt it a great hardship that the people of Bast Method oboe* be foe three years deprived of their just right to be represented is Paella. mem, but be thought it a still greater evil that the Home et Gib. mow should take epos Issai to sespeod the right of election. If they could do so ice one hamar, they might do it Id one hundred. lie hoped the House would agree with him hs thinking it wee m ammy that the representation shield be complete. The Honour able Headset then moved that a new writ should be Issued fir Bast Retard. Mr. IL G y RNEY said, that as the only public geed which was at' one time likely to Sow from the disfranchisement of this borough having failed, be should cute for the present moths°. lie regretted very much the dedsioi which the Boom bad eons, to, in refusing to transfer the franchise to Birmingham; but as that bad been de cided Imam he should prefer leaving she borough as it stood, to an eateadon of the franchise to the adjoining hundreds. Lord HOB PRTH supported the niacin°. The vote oft farmer evening had left him nothing but • choice of dillies& les. He did not see any public good likely to follow (nun a transfer et*. franchise co the bemired* at iimettaw. It would be nothing short of hypocrisy in Parliament eat punish Individuals without any pelts good, and vishieg pasobbruent upon a solitary borough, without attenspupg to correct or cheek the Emend corruption. Lord W. rAwLgrr regretted the vete which had been passed In a former evening, as it plainly showed the clearest rest of esteroptims would be isissilleimst wisdom the Mom to adept the ma. Hedged reform; bin he prebend the eztenvion of the Gan chin to the issuing a new writ. He should therefore oppose the wooer. Yin J. W KOTTEiLitIr thought ft very desirable that Dir. Misisbans should be represented its radiallloll, and Ito was sure, if ehas, and whir papoloas towns, were represented io Parliament, it woold, In doses of distress, be a great means of allaying distur bakes. Bo t alter the vice of a former evening he should vote for the nods& Ste W. HIATHCOTE said be would vote against the motion, hecatomb* wished to lee some reform IA the borough of Raeford. Lod .1. RUSSELL thought the proposed reform too insignifi cant to meet the justice of the ease, and the wishes and rights of the people ; but trilling as it was, be should pester it to leaving the borough as it Dow steed, exposed to the greatest corruption. He likewise thought it would be degrading to the theirs it they Issued a new writ to such corrupt 'lesion ea t►ase et East &nerd had I been proved to be; be amid therefore vote against issuing a new writ. When the monis should be made for 'moat( the franchise so the adjoining Hundreds, be 'Meld oppose that snetion,aod stove that thrburough be disfranchised; if he succeeded he alsould pro pose to give Members to Birmingham, Manchester, sod Leeds. Mr. FERG USSON could sot consent to a new writ, which was nothing bet a power to the likens* again to earn the wages of cor ruption. • Sir. TENNYSON opposed the modes. He should prefer to see the Borough altogether disfranchised ; hot so a compromise be would menet to leave one of the two Members to the landed in kiest, if the other were gives to a trading tows ; t►is would be adopting the principle which bed bees advocated by the Right Hon. Member, the Secretary for the Home Department; be did not think% would be right to meet the modes by a direct negative; be should therefore move as as meendnient, that the writ do sot Jesse foe three 'mike; be did this fee the purpose et giving time to have the Motion of the Member tee Harmed disposed ot. Lord NORMA NBY said. if it came to a vote between& new writ and the extend's to &widely, he should vete for the former. because he did out wish to remotae the principle of extending the franchise to the adjoining hundreds, but he hoped the Hon. Mover would not persist in his mottos. hir. STURGES BOURNE thought the middle coarse the mho, and wished to see the franchise extended to Bassetlaw. j kir. Secretary PEEL hoped the Hai. Member would cossets% to withdraw his motion, which would leave him the apnea of re newing it when be liked; but U be persisted is it, ha (Ids. Peel) would oppose it. Mr. LANE the. withdrew kis maims. POO5 LAWS IN IKILASD. Mr. VILLIERS STUART said he could astute the House that in bringing this imp brunt subject before the House he was mum' more anxious to elicit the opinions of others than to offer his own; and he chiefly con sidered the motion as the means of procuring for tie subject the attention its great importance deman.ed. The state of the poor, both in this country and Leland. demanded the most serious consideration of the House. II Ireland were not governed by the same law asEng land. both countries must be the sufferers. England abounded with manufacture-, commerce. and capital. Ireland, with a soil and climate equally genial, had no maim factures, commeece, or capital. Did this distinction always exist? History answered No. Before the Reformation England was in the state of Ireland at the present day. Even in the large towns many of the houses bad no chimneys, and in the country the people and the cattle lay on the same stsaw.—From the reign of Henry the Eighth to Elizabeth the crying evil of England was pauperism—till at length laws of the must sanguinary description were enacted to check it...altd even death itself was resorted to; till being found ineffectual, it was considered whether relief might not be mote effectual than punishment—and by the 4.141 of Elisabeth the poi r man received his charter of exemption from starvation—and in proportion as the people found they were regarded by their country they regarded themselves ; and landlords, from motives of po licy, prevented their tenants becoming paupers. Industcy was encouraged, manufactures flourished, , and England assumed her proud station among the patio's, of the world. There was every probability that bad a change of system at the same time taken place in Ireland, the same good effects would have followed, for it was a fact that all the superiority enjoyed by the English peasantry had rows up under a system of compulsory provision for the poor. The poor in Ireland must be supported either by charity or by pillage and plunder. It was said the poor bad no inherent right to a provision from the rich, but be thought it would be a moral as well as a poli. deal solicisin to allow them to perish for want of food; and be thought be could show that it was the interest of the rich that the poor should be preserved. The ot. jection now made to the English poor laws was—that whatever they had effected for the poor would have been effected without them, by the natural desire of every man In provide for his own wants. He thought the state of the poor of Ireland disproved the fact, end that poor laws tended to make the poor independent, by raising the price of labour, and preventing the la bourers from falling into that state of abject poverty, in which all the feelings of the mind were absorbed, is ob taining food lot the preservation of life; which was the • case with the people of Ireland at present. He might bs asked, where was the capital to support such k pauper population ? He would ask in return, why was not carpi.. tai created in Ireland ? The answer was, that the rental. of Ireland was drawn out of the country to give e* iployasent to the labour of other countries. In no other country would it be tolerated that the landlord should absorb all the labour of the country without giving any thing in meta The landlord might now be as absentee, and return nothing to the country. The poor laws would make hie' a resident. and the produce at the soil would circulate through the community. In Ireland labour was so abundant that it could prccure no more than potatoes for the labourer. And as potatoes did not keep beyond a year, the failure of a clop wait cert.in cause of famine and fever ; as even, though the . granaries might be filled with corn, the labourer wig)* /11 • 1 : • 6 :a b