Star. — London, England, 1830-02-09 00:00:00

• • -,•-• • . • • .. • • .., A ..int re:— ARMY CONTRACTS. Contains :la Deptrtessii, Tommy Chansiess, 21114 Jamey, 1830. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Persona Arose of cootracting to supply IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Mow DAY. •r • CMS? or CllANCillf. BEEF AND MUTTON. To his ?dainty's Laud Forces In Catitoqnseity, co g n en , Barracks, in the under-mentioned apainklngrld k sa a s Bedford Leh:esti", ': -: ': Berk*, (including the Town of Lincoln,. Huagerford,) klideljesen, Monmouth, Bucks, Cambridge, (Including the Town Norfolk. of Nowatarket,) Northampton, • Chessext Nortkumberlind (Including Cotowall, (including SaillYt) wick on Twa t ) Cumberland, Nottingham, • Derby, . Oxford, Devon, Rutland. lidos). •, Propoesk Must be made separately except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included In one Tender; likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey, as also the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at length; and should it so happen, that during the Continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, pakl in the first instance by the Contractor, will be re funded to him. - ----- .- Parties wishing to Tender must make their Proposals on the Printed Forms, which may be bad upon application at this Office; and of she. Bairack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Office, No. 4, Soutbampton.sirtet, Bloomsbury-square, Loathe. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL 5t.500,000. DIRECTORS. Scarp Piockard, 11. D. C h airman. Lorbdale, B.D. James KlbblewMte, Esq. Rev. James Macdonald, M.A. . Sans!. Merriman. M.D. George Birkbeck, M.D. A. Amides Mieviße, Bp. ' G. G. Babington, Esq. Samset Mills, Raq. W. Beatty, M.D. F.R.S. Sir Geo. Pocock. H. J. Cholmeley, 91. D. Ashby Smith, hi .D. T. Davis, Esq. George Vance, Esq. John Moo, Esq. AUDITORS. H. Blunt, Esq. I H. Earle, Esq. F.R.S. William Lewis, Esq. J. Stevenson, Esq. ADVANTAGES BELONGING TO THE SOCIETY. 14Affording to all Cheese of Persons, whether la the Cburcb,the Medical Profession, the Law, the Army, the Navy, or in any other station of life, the utmost advantage that ems be dashed from the system of Life Assurance, e. Granting the privilep ai muds( sized suns to become rdoe at the time of decease, by making a stogie present paymmit t Of. by annual payments for titre., hie, seven, or any given numb* of years, instead of contionbig the payments of premium tbrough the Whole Term of life. 3. Giving to the mitred the Option of levying the Profits to which they become entitled (every five years,) to accumulate for the benefit of their successors t or taken in Reduction of the payments of premium. _ _ _ . . 4. Extending the advantages of Life Assurance to persons subject to such deviations front the coinmon standard of health as do not essentiaUy tend to shorten life, instead of excluding those afflicted with Gout, Asthma, Rupture, and the other diseases usually wpecilled. S. Making no charge for Entrance, nor Fine for Non-ap pearance. _ _ d. The Society grants Annuities ; also Endowments for Children; and purchases Annuities, &c. • Prospectuses and full information may be had at the ORlce (grati.) or by addressing a letter to the Secretary. JOSEPH PINOLA RO, Resident Secretary. laddigitibli b and any apossipsontly be coosidered u tie barbinvr of many others of the same description. But the new light is Midis. soma even to the impenetrable heads of the country gentlemen. All the counties of Reiland, it will be observed, are in motion ; and, under cover of the =geoid beer duties, those persons who were once the models of orthodox loyalty, and the " life and fortune" defenders of the constitution, are now iring off vollies at mierepresentatiou and corruption. This is like bringing in the Jews to crown the fulness of the Gentiles, and ought to portend the approach of a political ridnODIUM. We rejoice with an honest joy In these signs of the time,. We scrutinise no man's mo tives too closely when be is doing good. We only say to our 'buy allies, " GOD keep you in this mind," gentlemen proselytes ; and, as your new opinions have taken root in the chilly atmosphere of opposition, tel us hope that they will not wither in the warmth and sunshine of power. Please to remember that the change is In you, not in us. We have kept our course unaltered; and after sailing so long against the tide of your prejudices. we are delighted to fold that it has at last turned in our favour. We are friends to the Duke's administration, for the very reasons which make sou its ening% but we are still warmer friends to the rights of the people, and are wilfine to make common cause even with our an cient tremble, in any rational efforts to advance or secure them. In considering the dreadful evils that now press down the country, the first circumstance which merits attention is, that they are indisputably the effects of bad legisiatleo, sad that legis lation is caclusively the work of the aristocracy. Pam:mica has not visited the soil with a blight, or smitten our artisans sod *bowers with blindoeu. On the contrary. the arts have been klivederfully improved, the produce of the earth increased, sod h the country teems beyond all precedent with skill, industry, mi. tal, and enter prise. A motion possessing all the elements of pros. perky in such abundant* could net possibly fall into suck ex 'keine distress as has been gradually settling upon this empire, without mismanagement on the part of its rulers. It is against all reason, and all precedent that it should. Who then are the parties to blame ? Noe we, the people, who lave DOWD* to de with the laws, but to obey theta. It is you, Oedemas of the aristocracy, who bare most jealously kept all Munk but your own from Keeling or even teneking the Meet op 4be state. Whether you erred from human frailty, ignorance, ee bad intentions, is soother question ; but the error, whatever be its source, is yours. Yoe made war with Fiume when France was willing to be at peace with you ; it k tore we are indebted for r the enormous cues and debt which now weigh us down ; for the depreciated currency which first deluded es with a false prosperity and then wrecked the tortoises sad the hopes of thousands. You r have perfected the game laws, raised sharers' rates to seven mil- Sons, and brought things to such a pen% that after fifteen i years of peace our condition appears more full of suffering, and more hopeless than ever. White the war lasted, the perils that accompanied it, and the deadly nature of the struggle, were an te ethe for oversights and errors; but for the last fifteen years you have legislated in tranquility, without as enemy at the gates to disturb you, and what has your wisdom accomplished? It ham long been our anivietion that a reform in Parlbment would have prevented the evils of which we complain from grow ing to their present magnitude. The aristocracy are dow suffering severely like their ncighboors ; and we consider it fortunate that those who have been the authors of so much misery to others, have not reaped from sharing the general calamity. There Is a girl to be deduced from it, which we would particularly press on the minds of the Tory Aristocracy. They ought te tee that, for their aim interest, apart altogether from that of the country,they ought honestly to pronsote a reform. When they us Solution sufers s and the suliferloge of the nation most soaker or later reach thetuelves. Had they admitted the people to a Amnia the repreeentitien 40 years ago, they would not have been in their present unhappy plight, sod we frankly ten them that without acceding to the claims Of the people, they can have no setnetlty against further at greater misfortunes in future. Our principle thug willlll4 pr In a single: sentence is, that they must have reemine a reform In Parliament, us a guarantee against the ruinous ism silences resulting from their own errors and selfishness. Ifiltfilp net say this in an *rendes sense. We believe there Isabel* stir much virtue and talent among the aristocracy u asuair the WM. clones ; but they ought not to assume that noddle more, or that they ere proof against temptations which world be too strong Ihr the honesty of men in other .tattoos of life. We mean ash ankle as an appeal to the new friends of Reform among the Tory lain. yoersey, and shaU explain our views a little further. It Is not our intention to libel Parliament ; but it is no dish paragement to that body to say, that like many .tbsr human he. Alearinen, and it large proportion of the middle ranks.* i , %fiesta IM under the disadvantage, of having their worldly __ led and tasnlated by persons who are imperfect ,'heir emotions, and whose ignorance must betray them ' .... deeply Injurious mistakes. If there is one thing more, I I * than another, it is, that every clue In the community to the public burdens, should have persons lib be the organ of its wants, and to watch over In Sweden, the peasants have their reps liwho always lp belong to their cope orderb and gi by the tenure of ;heir Oka . . to the wishes and interests of their constituents. sixth evil Is, that oar government is confessedly a govern. Muria, or in other words, that appeals to the self is tercet of individuals are one of the means by which it caries its purpose. The root of this evil does sot Us es much in the House I I of Commons, as in thee, knots of persons in counties and burghs who bold the elective franchise, and whose limited number enables government to antrall the proceedings of the whole by ministering to the madmen of a few. In this way men who are predisposed to vote heavy taxes, pass strong measures, and uphold extravagant establishments, we returned. Eaperience, we think, should now have convinced those who have Owned, as well as those who have honestly used, their elective privilege, that they are themselves losers in the long run by the cover practices which arise out of this state of things. The candid must be sensible that, for their own sake, some guarantee is seamoary againsr the selfishness of their backsliding brethren and the letter ou r tst to be aware, that their cupidity, when not checked, overshoots its purpose, and. like a two-edged weapon, injures * hand which employs it. Could we get this truth ri veted in the minds of influential men generally, the battle of re form would be won, and the salvation of the country achieved.— We admit that wisdom Linnet undo the mischief which has been done; it cannot extinguish the ruinous debt which is a mill-none round oor necks, but it may mitigate the existing evils, and what is much mote, it would insure us against a renewal of the same ex travagance in another form. In speaking of the kind of reform necessary, we must be brief and what we have alresdy said of the disease indicates the nature of the remedy. In the first place, we would extend the elective heitehise by taking it away from smaU or rotten burghs, and coo keries it upon large towns. We have no objection to this being done arsiessily, and we are prepared to show that a smaU infusion o Menthers popularly chosen would make a much greater change in the spirit and character of the House than is imagined. Recol lecting that the representation of England, if equally divided among its poraladoo, would allow one member for every 114.000 inhabit. tars, we would give towns like Liverpool, Edinburgh, Glasgow, sad Idaschester, four members each. We would divide the town Into as many districts as it returned members, assigning one to each, and allowing every person who paillasses taxes to vote. By this mode of distributing the • fran- Able. an Important advantage would be gained. In the fashionable cad of weds own. a member would be returned by the upper ranks ; in the trading part of the town, by the merchants or shopkeepers; and in the poorer suburbs by the artisans and labourers. We have no wish to see the House fiUed with persons chosen by the pork ies classes : but it is clear to us as the sun, that if it is the duty of a House of Commons to protect the interests of the poor and adddle ranks, as well u the opulent, It can never answer this end, ruins all these are &scaly, not seawalls, represented in It. There tit twide 1 difference betwixt allowing the bumbler classes to obtain an ascendancy, and excluding them entirely. We have no objec tless to humour the men of property, by confining the represents disk of the poor within narrow limits; but justice benefits all, and illhe rich will find it ultimately to be for their own interest that the humblest class of their fellow-citizens should have organs in Para Brent to utter their complaints, and guard their rights from invasion. We shall startle our.readers by what we are now going teals. pat. We would return to the ancient practice of giving regular ioiy to members of the House of Commons, which we are satisfied ritiould be attended with many advantages. First, it would enable lingoes, men of small fortune to accept of the once of represents fie, which at present falls almost uncannily into the hands of weeltby indolence, or of place-bunting venality. Secondly, If the wort (;oppose 1,0001. per annum) was paid, as it ought to be, by a*, ezerclaing the franchise, it would create a feeling of respond %y In the person receiving it, to which a vast proportion of our esentatives must be at present entire stranger.. It would then fair to reset front the person chosen, punctual attendance in the , a correct knowledge of his duties, and attention to an ructioni and suggestions transmitted by his constituents.— veoublla fact be the procurator of the parties returning him. ookl this lessen his usefulness in deciding on questions affecting whole empire? Quite the reverse. In ninety nine questions of a hundred, which come before Parliament, the interests at Orlbe pans of the empire are so connected, chat be who gives taus attentiou to the interest of his 'own district, will beet dis. se his duty to the whole. Imagine the effeet which - 114 !duels trained to badness chosen and paid by large astrieli or peopk,and giving their Whole time to dull duties, would lon the character of the house? What a new energy, what gr scarcity's spirit,. would be infused* intO its prtieeediugs? latt indolent gentlemen of family thd fOitune, provided only sib across. of Girth and school logit, would bad 'their ins guirmuctr.. inuibilated in the presence Of such then, and *sold Its contpened in self defence to assume salve hibits. and themaelou With.useful knowledge. It 'wag on thrives:2d we td, that small reform, rlanned on sound printiples, word - •iostschangi In the House of Commons.' We have alreidy -- Of The LORD CH A riEllii6Egavenc;tiee of his Intention of laying upon their lordships' table, in the course of a few days, a NH revelling the Court of Chancery. The gad of SHAFTESBURY presented several gaol returns, pursuant to the ace of parliament. PILIVATZ atu.s. On the motion of the same noble lord, It was ordered that no petition for a private bill should be received after the 25th of March, and no teport ftom the judges after the 21st of April. A message from the Commons requested copies of the minutes of evidence taken before a select committee of their lordships last session respecting the coal trade.—Copies were accordingly de livered. ♦MOCO TO TNT ADDRESS- The Duke of MONTROSE said, be bad laid the address agreed to by their lordships before his majesty, to which be had been pleased to return the following most gracious answer :—" ?sly lords, I have received your loyal and dutiful address. I rely with just confidence upon your zealous co-operation in all measures cal. ciliated to improve the condition of my subjects, and to main sin the honour and high character of the country. On the motion of Lord SHAPIPIIMIUST. his majesty's answer was ordered to be inserted in their lordships' journals. conontsou or ?MI MAIM. Earl BATHURST laid on their lordship's table " an order of the King in Council, for consolidating the several laws recently made for improving the condition of the slaves in his majesty's colo nies of Trinidad. Bethke, Demerara, St. Lucia, the Cape of Good Hope, and the Alaaritins."—Ordered to be printed. ♦meanie or sum. Lord kJ BLVIL LIZ gave notice, on the pan of his noble Irked Lord larthatogigh, that he would to-morrow (this day) move for the a of s select committee upon the affairs of India. woe accordingly ordered to be anewneseed for Qs COAL SAADI. Lord DURHAM gave node., on the part of his noble friend the !Marquis of Londonderry, that be would on Friday next escnt a petition from the proprietors of coal-mines in the north of kog• land, praying for the revival of the committee of last session spots the cool-tradr. Lord TRYNH Aid rose to move for resume of the amount or mosey expended upon the poor in England and Wales ; but at the suggestion of the Duke of W ILLINOTOSI , the noble lord postponed his motion till to-morrow (this day). AIrfAIIII OF CLUCK. Lord HOLLAND said. that seeing by his Majesty's speech that the final settlement of Greece, though not as yet accomplished. was sow near at bind, he should feel it his duty to cell thei• Lordships especial attention to the iubjett. With that view be rose to give notice, that upon an early day he would bring that soh• ject under their lordships' consideration. In fixing the time, if ht• consulted his owu convenience or that of the house, he should be in - dined to appoint a distant day; however, as he perceived from his Majesty's speech that that settlement was likely very soon to take place, he felt It due In justice to his motion to fix an early day fur it. But, in order that their lordships might not be taken unaware, or by surprise, though he bad not yet framed the specific words of his motion. he should state to them its substance. He therefore begged to give notice, that upon Friday next he should move resolution to this effect :—" That no settlement and pacification of Greece will be advantageous or honourable to his Majesty's cruwr. that will not give to that country a territory sufficient to maintain its defence, and establish a government there so constituted as to be consistent with the wishes of the people, and secured front foreign contruL" POILTIJGAL. Lord MELBOURNE gave nu lice, that upon Thursday, the ilith inst. he should move for the production of further info:Ana. don respecting the affairs of Portugal. bona, Salop. _ . Durham, (Uri:biding Holy Somerset, . . THE TORY CRY FOR REFORM. Ibmla lo 41 Island,) Stafford , Inez, (exclusive of Tliburr. :. &dolt, From the Scotsman. wi e ld s *, Fort,) Surrey, " Goa keep you in that mind, so merpsor tax payers shall escape ,a s s , e l i g Gloster, (including the City of Saws. • predestinate empty pockets r Bristol,) • r Warwick, Hants, .Watasso eland, lfsek ado alma Noshing .. t "P" l ' di • ............-. Hereford, :Wilts, ' Ali them .. el Times are changed indeed t It is set tarry years since we mei Interessoiti Hertford, Worcester, • Hunts. York, branded as In cen diari es for advocating refonffin Parliament, W jades If ill Isle of Mao N ort h s o South Wales. • those very pass°s who are now tab* up our BillinientS• Me '• 1 1 Isle of Wight, In the several Coundesits North .ers i es ; h em w i t h ea .i ateespereace e t „ba c k we were pee platy 1.... : . • Kent, (including Tilbury Fat, Britain, It was durin g last simmer that some yang aristocrats armounced • in the Comity of iissex,) , And in the bloods of Alderney , • Lancaster, Gwermay , sod Jaw . .tbeie convorsioo btbe House of Colostsons. Since then the good I That the Deliveries are to commence on and lee the Twenty- 'caw has /abates support of Use Sits#4o.l. koreise Issoesel, and Ps fthh ,„ astai d at tv al ktyr . 2l,o,,,l, !! !hid e , . Arty leading Tory papers; sod sow it nimbus In the powered ni ' .i garrfas.lretU a . this Mesa or beforeTkOrariay,tlieTwenty-fifth day of F i cireoladosa What adds a wet to the eontributinos of this ha to emis4 a huh nosiiiifkko,reesiadwfre Twelve o'Clock as that Day. '' Pr i fd , k id . ifs that t he , ankle fa* published on ear " liaterwal•Plr• The slid , Proves& 'bust be made )epantely for eacia*County and Island, Sty. is tistood to be from the pen of the usiefetliable WU of lal • ....4 mg... Asa...mats...lm Sun •••••• al A mei Aa du luarivlowee of SUM tenet of Li PRIVATE TUTOR. A vAC A NCY is now open fir n PUPIL in the Family I. of a Id ARRHDD CLERGY AIAN, the number of whose Pupils i. limited to SIX. He is free from all clerical duties, and can offer the most satisfactory references to Noblemen and Geotlinun, whose sons have been under his care. His residence metre miles from London. Letters to be directed for the Rev. I C C. Mr. lto.lwell's, Bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, tondos TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE DERRY'S ESS'ENCE has received the sanction tind 1. support of the most distingubbed Personages in the King dom, together with the united testimony of the first.Physicleiss to Rurope, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " sass THING MR ntscovsazo ►oe vise TOOTH-ACHI AND Rat It Instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves •Le Teeth sound andllrm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy In the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually reamers the Tooth-ache. Sold in bottles. at 24. 94. by Messrs. Burnes, Chemists, Cheap side, corms of Sr. Paul's, London; Sackville-street, Dublin Prince's -street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Boca street, and Regent•strret, and the principal Drogghts. Of whom may be had, MORR IS S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, as eicel lcnt remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunion,. &e. • Ask fur Psats's Roseate& for the Tomb-ache. CHILBLAINS, R lIELINE AT I MS. PA LSI ES, Au. lIIILHLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their ‘../ tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'. ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally e.teemed for its extra ordinary efficacy in Ilheumatilms, Palsies, Gouty Affections. cod Complaints of the Stomach: But where this CERTAIN remedy has been unknown or oeileeted, and the Chilbl a i ns h ave ac t ua ll y broke, WHiIrEHEADa FA MILY CREATE will ease-th e pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally-efficacious fur all ill.eonclitlooed Sores, Sere Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples:- Ringworms. 410 n. Breakingt-out in the Face, Nose s Kars, and Eyelids, more and iidlsmed Eye.. sore Heads, and other Scorbutic HoOlnors- The EISINCZ of MUST/1/M is perhaps the mom active, penetrating, anti riLeacinus remedy in the world, curing the severest Spreins and Bruises in kips than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; it ahoheale Cuts, Pommes firom sharp Instruments, Nadu, Thum, Splinters, ALM with incredible foci. lit?, without smart or pain, preventing 1111181111010•11 sod fester mg, and is equally useful In the various Mildews of stidar:-r in short, i t i s a domesticrenatelp•of Stub .onoammoo mice et and utility, that.no Family sertalble to its own comfort should weir be without it. Prepared, only, sod sold by If. Jussarros Apothecary, lb, Greek -street Soho, London-41w Bose« mid PUb at as. ed.,e‘ch. the Cerate at is. lid. -They are also we at 61,,i ; 44)4 every Medicine Vender lo the Liaised K Thi GCIIIIIIIII has the same of 'c li r.r i oknona'' the stamp. tiled by these who are by birth and station I a her inetr.hants and lawyers. It contains no an thoroughly sympathise with the wants, feelings, Presto of the wishing classes generally, of small 'hop :1 1 .41.11111111 1830. ) ~) 11.3 "•• .1 • ; Ins sad t j - ` , z‘ • 1\ I S co, • • •I , 3 /7?' " • • GO "fri?z it,.. , „' • • • ihr: • "I° 4 t/ • N 13,393 • TUE. SDAY It) EVENIN4:‘, •7 r 3 • 9, 1830. PRICY' 71). SWATS of TIM NATION. ~. ~ ... Earl 3TANHOPE gave notice of a motion for Friday wet k, arming the internal state of the cation.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—MONDAY. Mr. GERARD CALLAGHAN took the oath• and his seat. Mr. BERNAL presented a petition from Caitair76;;;ge Gunning, praying for some alteration of the mode of keeping psi i+h account.. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented Mr. White's annual petition, praying that a clause be Inserted in the Turnpike road Act, for ti o making of footpaths. Sir JAMES MACDONALD moved, that the Speaker do issue a new writ for the borough of Caine. in consequence of Mr. Aber crombk, the present member, having been appointed to the of of Lord Chief Baron of the B.:chequer in Scotland.—Ordered accordingly. Sir C. COOTS made a similar motion agoutis,j thr-bao gaol d Cinuenet, to otilfsisitieoce of Mr. Hugh Massy Daweoa basing vacated his seat by the acceptant:sof the stewardship of the Mitt( rn Hundreds. Sir T. GOOCHpresented a petition from five parishes in the county of Suffolk, complathing of the pressure of dis:thao. zi.d praying for a repeal of the malt and beer tax. Lord F. OSBORNE presented a similar petition from the free holders of the county of Cambridge, which, after a few words felon Lord C. Meanies% was ordered to be primed. Lord F. OSBORNEpreaentcd a similar petition from the free holders of the hundred of Illy. Mr. PEEL brought op his Majesty's gracious answer to the late address, which was ordered to be inserted in the journals. (For which see the Lords.) Sir JAMES GRAHAM presented a petition from the land owners and freeholders of the county of Camberland,. ih county meeting assembled. complaining of the pressure of agricultural Ills trim, and of the thalweg which had taken place in the currency sines 1819. (Hear, hear, bear.) The petitioners prayed the house to take measures for relief of the general distress. by revising the measures adopted in the year 1819 with respect to the curreney, by enforcing the strictest tuppenny, and by re tinsuch Lap as pressed most heavily upon the poor.— b i otrourable member took that °potentially of giving notice to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. that oo the brat opportunity on which that right honourable gentleman might move for v..tisti a supply to his Majesty,—which be believed world occur on Friday tiezt,—he would move a resolution to this effect : That " it is expedient that the salary and pay of all °Sews em ployed in the civil and 'unitary establishments of the country be reduced to the scale of 1797, so far as is consistent with. existing comments, and a doe regard to the elliciency of the public se t - vice.' He knew that his lion. friend, the member toe Aberdeen. had on that evening a notice of motion standing, which would tape precedence of that width he had just given. He thought, how ever, that his makes was preliminary to that of hie boo. friend ; and if his bon. frientkwould give the precedence is :his (84 J. Graham's) motion, be (Mr. Hume) would at mice pledge is My, ter upon him, sod act in that ;pint of accommodation which be re gularly displayed on all public occealous—(A laugh.) Mr. HUME lied great pleasure in *mins, to the reclaim of his boa. friend the member foe Cumberland. The object his hon. friend was to rattler .the expenditure of the country. and his bun. friend's motion otijbt,therefore to have precedence of his obro, of which the object was td . reduce taxation. As he skeukl not with to bring un M * s motion a late hour, when the house was fatigued. be would postpone his motion till the Monday followinie The petition was thee Ottiett4l to be pirated. SAW IMMIX. Mr. BROUGHA M 'gave notice, that an Wednesday, she Id of March, be shogid litieLlonstard a motion connected with this sib. ject. Owing to the low egos iw which the learned gentleanao spoke it was intmissubk let cpllettiet the pinny the *jest of kir mothni. asausmits. }(UME wished in know whether the right buisoucable Se *entry opposite wee =rod to lay open the table the aceouuts hi. the or duties, 6.. the siltutions, it Las faults and weaknesses, the nature of which es . a geest . cbangi In t h e Hour of Commons: - we non sonny ;-- =w iggly. u • kevaTroinidetia tits saseae _ _ . 4 . s . f . is _ ._ _ • that the method of paying representation Isnot a= !a s "" be understood, before its constitution can receive the neceesary Was ;fudged in Engfand as late as the &yid Audrew. sir .G. MURRAY did oat know what Wailes thomember for amendment. The first defset of the Noose of Commons as it astir '• it exists at , day ha Sweden, and In eteryoha bribe My le! "rear" °We° telt NIA ha lartiorld be reacher° fulfil width be might have ' 1., the Lis i • a l lf Promise stands, ts, that its onshore want the knowledge requisite far* • On trodinof the Uhited ill,:s, wh a t n ot l an ntoZd modeled as Er. HUME mov'd espies of the ac ts width bad been proper discharge of their functions. The Majority of theta all‘ zos, - isthek" ' Ps " OP ular . i iii, ll"/ rl ' • • kid Debora the Filmic'. stew (thrive I. dicespenseslieurred It /rand enmities for 'toast b y, w ith out w hi c h repreesata- . ... )Jr.nTra i ts ti vauag al reed to, sad the caucus ordered . %sib; pristed. ObCllfy gentlemen , whose stock of acquirements Is summed ms its .- , pan ,tme.ty - nanie . - Ik st a t im i d Is atilt , i ,„ ol ip s .,_..b or t rip . by each of mg colonies. • alw Able, Norris—lda u , Oreek, and ,Foz.bunting. AS arst levee „0 .. 1.0. -oA wo u ld therefore return to Mil 'rail** of ling • 4 ter a return of the awsuat paid front years of the youth.of these individuals, _lie spuds in learning two libel's di and establish Yriebbial el:dhotis. - dead languages, which an to be Immediately forgotten-40d would ' Iry e4 7l:it t . g l e n the tract i g h t " be le tin eh tll et ne e , hed ire egt kaerw e :b h e e h b o e sr e d t n th e me t o e f el k i re t el be a b :P h ef ef asa jam tut uat cd T affo ' je w " crotora, • I t. the hett i P °t ay. j &c aileu • two% mamd i "l'ele seitlrala n t t h e of I " "eneh!" u a leShild" if ren"ohered• The De" eel l ea ' f ...; - . f it t ose w h o novensoll6oolhe pOlikka Fermi. aid thisrefore haa istfaellbcfs 91Ileil, Ms i_lyad weight ;" a mown of the se. yesn.pe gives ,thils sprosrit by sibleb. whatever be Its 177 'NI view bas b,. fit may tft Wit . tielble; rather than what is r i an sir cea r . • !Ol i . b. .Udgl.l. ft , KiL e fillit to 6, 4b ieesseates Noche. .chayme, oo ntawgrowa Wirier. .0( ..elaOce, of the, stabil arts, sif i ..; iiiiil Jleit. r Ill: t r it ' t , h ek t i s r a t fo o jes: si bi t t s ! s a t irsk okh d i.a in tibe radia lare - sad 1n5euabmnbu :a4 4 7 .8 1.7 174,4174 sretsdt : jiasi,irshessevie.r, . Ink ; a r tr o etern y, a os e; ,takerv: s Ske We are toot stelae ; for et ' Imo i rot la koeigo the laws of his country, of ki goinerattarts, and its Methadon., he i. ‘ -,,, X., t h i l a . , ,(14. oi ve sa knobs little or nothing . Yet his education is . sups tio be 1 1 , i . I , ". ~„ 1,113, " wine •,a,pe, anti •to I grant moot, *ewe" of silver " ail lte tel this "'MI 1 Drum Jam, - Mtn to Uri.. u _,,____,_.• • • . .; r--- "` A pr..A. 1 ...._ •-• • . ,_. Mint a wars of the imal prodoce ut A snooks readout by he • 441hggis a" I I" ' 211 - ITar ' 4 " ll° ' VI T F° 6111 " . "": •-. •-•.' 7 " - l i I '' t•' -A y . .'. 41 ,71.,.. 1 1 4 14,1 4 ' . it *ln be ` llll4 . -P! duati i' If ' crown from sources width do come mar the eognioanis l of thousand Intricate quoins. ! Yhtojseat OE lea WM. iibillOP. . aff •:. .."`" . ' • '..." ently If they are nos: • Psrliansent, distinguishing drops of gdiairslay, we.. India duties, . 'lament, with • eery few gumption, as Mall Valli t 6164 qi hi! .••• Ow animalism we.buto isoceadtigh yesesti, namely, dm nu- , 5 ,„,,,,,,,, 40 ,,,,,,,i,i mp pibeihaf, lie. - d0 *...,, a s „ l id b e cottle t e l 4 ai sl ib, ea d eridd i, iii iiim er low i e, .ilowas.of the deb to lesi.bte foe the post ii . st V: 101944 1) 00 1 imPlkl ioniii ibel le4 l ll 'nu, mm H g r eturn s " e g o g a mu t. 1 • sapless , sad op sobitso bsithsiell are .10 L __. s .._._ ' . • Mum r&avgal.d. •-• •in any ( I t ate 7fooh , efil fe • . 4"44h 4 r.44 1 0. 1 0 11 4 1 06 :At ite • , the capacity of roduraiWe, 11141Sikee ,1 0. 4 " * hoo t Mt. Mt. O'CONNELL preedisoci s tisk* teem she ionsbiteme of . . • our lows, who me ormicoalt4ll lanotaoltaitaelif ; tbF eke*. Ills se Abtre leiglillSoPee..af aillfl ii # 4 " l4 ,_ pgri_c...... Cab lad its vitihot . paging -Maoist tioakeitsikium if Amery is our money hooted sway by passim to whom our mit* Apiiminaa spewing wactollMOW ikPdee C 4114 "°" 11 " . "" ebo Well eat We sake.; -:'.- • .•t, , _• '.- •• ' - - leirs,si •. 0 MP. itiiliPi 4 I. :* . 0 1 11 , 11 1 1 ? "1 1 , 1 " 1161 "T k • . "lhe.'ret"r'" , * . . • atille"gwarastylititelle/641 nap 4° the Or I".4l°glon Or sou as.sessor. .q( t ap ' 4104i t itra li 10iimasOispi .a% itto . 4 tei •• • 1 1 4. it .k ifd • . • live .• g .1 :"..... Mr. &CONNELL preimqed 0 imAinewinis mania freemen • • iso i 4 . 4 .A s t-"...14,. •. . Moak. • Werooligimpeoe MP mi ''^ - 7r!"-'r_a o ot "he ski et eyth . asiorilasst si skinplOsselissilssis& Hr. 6.- 1 , • .hews a limity.OilissastisarkWiremoituel fli! . . • rang the morldillow.ot the J‘1110•011. itii.FlitOri SO ' !ca.t 'Ft Uwe rant caberm sp cifor sow* westowdsi, 0444 at t h e lis any re•ponsibk situation • A lamb eirM Is that . Isated would he remedied.' 4, • IRE MI