Star. — London, England, 1830-02-18 00:00:00

r r • Att gr . an object of •ditgalodest 7 ; had sussed se, Hs first • a feeilpgd die hiss would aelmow. le/G Ifs ass odd p.tform be ip as awn species _ _ • • . MESDICITY SOCIETY, RED LION-SQUAB E Sunday, Feb. 7, 1810. Number of Applicants This Week, 14,745 ; Meals given to all ; Blankets where necessary; Flannel, Stockings, Shoes, Petti coats, and other Clothing, to all Women and Children who re. quire them ; Coals, Potatoes, and Rice to ail Families residing in parishes where there is no local distribution of these articles; Money in all urgent cases. ~J : ~,,,, , ---------;,...,,,,)";-:- FH. ‘l N. 4-0,4, A ke ~/ . 4: . •,....'s -- _ 0" t) ----4 ( liY \'‘ rrn c xi ; .., Iss".."ftiN ( . . fr 14' IgoTSING z j i'iii. , cc-V- 3 .110"-*Iun7;; _i zoltz! The Managers thankfully acknowledge the following Contribu tions, as well as many others, which the impossibility of preparing a perfect list obliges them to postpone the publication of. They earnestly entreat a continuance of the Public liberality, assuring those who may favour the Institution with their support at this season of overwhelming distress that, although the utmost discri mination is geed, under the Managers personal auperintendencei in the distribution of their bounty, they have determined, whilst the present weather continues, to allow no case to go from their doors unrelieved. The Worshipful Company of. W. H. BODKIN, Hon. See. Idw. Allfrey, Rag... add 10 0 Mr. Whitfield..... lO 0 Lleut Gen. Thornton add. 10 0 Dowager Marchioness of Exeter add. 10 0 Mrs. ft the MlasesChauney 10 0 Wm.deCapeUßroolie, Esq 10 10 Wilb. Egerton,Esq. M.P. 10 0 Hon. Mr. Just. Bosanquet 10 10 1 Edward Wigram, Esq .. 10 0 Lieut. John Trotter W. N. Lettsom, Esq lO 10 Mrs. Kest 11.1. Morrison, Esq —. 10 0 Marl of Chesterfield ..... 23 0 , i H. R. H.the PritmeasSephla Matilda ..... add. 10 0 IThomas Wi ll iams, Rag . 10 0 ilikujamin Good. lisq• .. 10 10 lidesen. Herries, Fargo bar, and Co ..10 10 1 eery P. Hope, Esq. add- 10 0 1 1.11 Dowager Countess of Mercers 452 101 Ditto annually... lO 10 The Earl Spencer add. 10 10 Joshua Watson, Fag add. 10 0 Henry Hugh Hos i re u , t. 10 0 Geo. Haldimand, . 10 Ditto, do. ....Tn. 20 T.Wrightson,Esq. 2d don. 21 M . Drummond ..... 21 John Sayer, E5q......... 50 I George Wigg, Esq. lO II Jeremiah Olive, Esq. 10 U Mitchell, ... 21 Ditto, :...25 on. 50 The Marquis of Stafford... 10 I J. Francis Maubert, Esq. 10 11 Francis Mercier, Esq ..... 10 His Honour the Vice an- cellar Joshua Blackburn, Esq.. 10 10 A. B. lO 0 Lord Alvanley ..... 10 0 Rev.T. Smith Turnbull... 10 10 The Duke of Bedford ... 21 0 Lord Douglass Richard Cancellor, Esq lO 10 Charles Cancellor, Esq lO 10 ChatlesT.Blicke,Esq. add, 10 0 Charles M. Williams, Esq. 10 10 MrJas. Langham, Bart. add 10 0 The Rev. Geo. Thackeray 10 10 James Kintoch, Esq lO 10 A. Mackenzie, Rai lO 0 Lt. Gen. Sir A.Clarke, Bt. 10 0' George Fraser, Esq ..... 10 0 Lord George 10 0 Capt. E. C. Fletcher .... 10 10 Anonymous 2O 0 Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent 2d don. 21 0 His Royal Highness the Prince Leopold R. F. D. per the Courier Journal. . 100 0 N. M. Rothschild, Req 9O 0 R. R. Pennington, Esq I donation lO 0 Lord John Russell lO 10 John Ames, Esq lO 10 Wm. Brodrick, Esq add lO 101 Mrs. Edwards Miss Irvine .........add lO 0 Mrs. Long Lady Emily Hardinge Mrs. Johnson Lord Vernon .. add. 10 0 Ditto, ditto.. 2d don. 10 10 Richard Bevan Esq.... 10 0 Lord Skelmervilale ..add lO C Samuel Smith Esq 2O 0 Lord Valletort lO 0 E.C. James Greer, Esq. 10 t Subscriptions of £lO and upwards received by the Treasurer Samuel Bosanquet, Esq. since the Ist of January : H. M. Howe, Esq lO The Right Hon. Robert Mrs. Wigg John Labouchere, Esq 2l 0 5.H.20 0 Peter Reeve, Esq lO 101 T he E ar l o f D artmout h... 20 0 P. C. Labo uchere, Esq 2l O i Lady Willoughby deßroke 10 0 W. T. Pried, Esq lO CrAlez. Baring, Esq. M.P. 10 0 0 Karl Cornwalli s Lord Grenville 20 o ; John P. Thomson, Esq. 10 0 W.A.N. .....90 01A. H. Thomson, Fsq.. i 0 0 Subscriptions continue to be received at all the Banking-houses, and also by Mr. Stephens, the Assistant Manager, at the Society's House. Guildford G.H.F. and G.G.S 5O 0 Mrs. Hartman Charles Bevan, Esq 2O 0 Lord Morpeth ...... ...add lO 0 Mks Roberts . Robt. Barclay, Esq. Bury 11111,10 bags of East India Rice, containing 176 cwt. Dams Mackintosh, Esq. 10 0 A. W. Robarts, Esq lO 10 Samuel Jones Ld, Esq. 10 0 Messrs. Cocks, Biddulpb, and Co . . .. 10 0 IThe Administrators of the i' late H. Burgess, Esq... 20 0 Charles E. Pigou, Rm... 12 0 / Lord Goderieh Joseph Delafteld, Esq .... 10 0 I Marchioness of Bristol .. 10 0 William Gosling, Esq... 10 0 lEdward Holland, Esq... 20 0 IThe Lord Chief Baron Alexander .. 10 0 William Belt. Bag lO 10 Mania T. Smith, Esq lO 0 John Routh. Rog lO 10 The Right Hon. C. Yorke 10 0 Messrs. Hanbuly and Co. 10 10 Simpson Anderson, Esq. 10 0 Wm. Denison, Esq. M.P 2O 0 Lord Viscount Encornbe 15 15 Mrs Trotter CI D. Bruce, Esq .. 21 0 Ditto Lady Ckrke Jervoise lO 0 Lady Knightley . .. 10 0 Thomas Croft, E5q..... 10 10 Benjamin Winthorpe, Esq. 10 0 Colonel Hugh Baillie .. 10 0 TMs day was published, the Second Volume of I 4 IEUT.-COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the WAR in the PENINSULA. Stn. with Places, price 20.. board. Published by T. and W. Boone, 480, Strand, near Charing. The Authorities consulted for this volume are Original Papers from the Duke of Wellington, Marshal Soult, Marshal Jourdan, General &mule, Mr. Stuart (now Lord Stuart de Rothsay,) Sir John Cradnck (now Lord Howden,) Sir John Moore, and other Persons employed either in the British or French Armies during the Peninsular War. it should be borne in mind that the work of Colonel Napier ie a book, not merely for the present day, bet for all time.."—Liverpool Chronicle. INTERESTING WORKS. Just Published bs EDWARD BULL, New Public Subscription Library, 2C, Holies Street, Cavendish Square. In S vols. ,I,' I.OST H E I R. The Lost Heir is really one of the best told tales we have met with for some time ; the story is an excellent oue; it will lir.d a abler place among the popular favourites of liction.--Laterary Gas. V. CREATION : a Poem. By WILLIAM BALL. 5. CHARITY BAZAARS: a Poem. 2s. 6d. 4. BACON'S LIFE. OF FRANCIS THE FIRST, the Contemporary of Charles sth, Henry sth, Leo 10th, and Soly man the Great. 2d edition, with additions, 2 vols. boo. S. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. SPAIN 3 vols.—Eno. assn 3 vol,. Strung and vivid pictures of the past."—Montbly Review. " Valuable presents at this season."—New Monthly Nag. " A vast store of tomantk deed and wild adventure."—Li terary Gazette. S. THE ART OF DANCING. By C. &AUL With un to:rout Plates and Original Quadrilles, arranged for the piano. torte I vul. 7. TALES OF THE FIVE SENSES. Edited by tie Au thor of " The Collegians." Nearly ready, S. THE JEW : a Novel. In 3 volq. DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING. THIS inestimable Composition, with half the usual labour, produces a most brilliant Jet Blues, Mly equal to Bat h'itry Japan Varnish, affords peculiar nourishment to the leather --will not suit the Goes' linen—is perfectly free from any un pleasant smell, anti will retain Its virtues In any climate. Sold Wholesale at the MANUFACTORY, 97, HIGH , HOLBORN, And Retail throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles. pots, and Tin Buses at 6d. le sad ls. 6tl. mob. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &c. A C IDULATED LOZENGES OF CAYENNE.— for habitual Sore Throats, Hears/mess, Relaxation of Ovals, sad a refreshing stimulous during Field Sports. These Losenget bass received a patronage almost unprecedented in the above cans; they are also of great utility to persons to the habit of Public *peaking ; and the highest testimony in the Musical World has bets advanced in their favour, where the Voiceless been bduenced 6 1 a humid Atmosphere, and diminished in tone. On this ceit4l - they are particularly useful to Trananenie who as voidably exposed to damp. Sold in boxes, at ns. and 4s. 64. by Messes. BUTLER. M ilieu_ Cheapside, corner of S t . P au l' s , London; Nankyal*-st reet, stn ; Princes -street, F.4lnburgb ; &very and Oa. 13e, New Bond -street, and tee . fiegent-stran s she Owlet!' Drunk% Ot Whom may be bad t h e ANT ACID L OZENGES OP QUININE, rscomtnended in Affections of the Stomach, melt $ laligestion, Heartburn, Acidity, Flatulence, and general weak n nun of th at Organ. They are found wo r utlet*, asteletable id 44 "1 Attacks, what dts-Illtahirala it mat kamatliahtly d. 21 + a--" Asa roa Banaa's Carona as gamuts Lollemlehn THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 18, ‘18.30. PRICE 71). EAST-INDIA ROUSE, February 17, 1830. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST-INDIES, de hereby give Notice, That the Court will he ready to receive Proposals in Writing, on WZONESDAY, the 17th March, from the Owners of good sound and substantial COP PE IL BOTTO ?d ED SHIPS, of the bonbon of from 400 to 350 Tons, registered measurement, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let suck Ships for one Voyage to and from Bengal. That the Court will also be ready to receive Proposals, in Writing on the said Wednesday, March 17, from the Owner or Owiters of good and substantial COPPER-BOTTOMED SHIPS, of the burtben of from 500 to 650 Tons, registered measurement, speci fying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let such Ships fee one Voyage to China, and from China to Halifax In Nova Scotia, and Quebec, and at that Port to be discharged from the Company's Service. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the never, to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at this House, at or before Twelve o'Clock at noon, on the said Wednesday, 17th March, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tender. PETER AUGER, Secretary. The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships will berespectively employed may be had upon application at the Mice of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, at this House, on or after Friday the 19th instant. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fes. 17. The Lord Chancellor, it was understood. was attending a Cabinet Council when the house met at five o'clock. On the motion of Earl STaxuomi, the Earl of Shaftesbury took his seat on the Woolsack. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY laid on the table papas relating to the claim of the Athelling Peerage, which were ordered to be printed, and referred to a committee of privileges. The noble earl also laid on the table the report of Captain Campbell, relating to convicts under transportation at De•onport, and other places. Mr. Johnson, from the office of the chief Secretary for Ireland, presented at the bar returns of stamps, prisons, &c. pursuant to act of parliament. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 17. The attention of the house, on its assembling, was occupied for three quarters of an hour in the presentation of petitions for private road, railway, and enclosure bills, &c. Friday next being the last day for the petitions for private bills. A gentleman from Doctors' Commons presented a return of the amount of fees received in the ecclesiastical courts. CI7IIZWCY. Mr. W. DENISON presented a petition from Mr. Wm. Cob belt, of Darn t Ims, Surrey, praying that the house would not listen to the representations of a body of persons combining toge ther to induce the government to substitute for the king's coin a fictitious currency s sod also praying a reistetisa of taxes, and . of the public expenditure, to the mama seals as existed la 1791. The hon. member Ailly eancerred in the sentiments expsom.4l in the petition, and hoped that, if any alteration were made in the cur rency, a silver standard might be adopted. The petition was ordered to be printed. The Marquis of CUANDOS presented a petition from the in. habitants of Stoney Stratford, praying for a reduction in the duties, upon malt and beer. DISTRESS OE ERZ COUNTRY. Mr. J. WOOD presented a petition from the retail shopkeepers of the town of Salford, complaining of the general distressed state of the country, and praying a reduction in taxes, &reform in Par liament, &c. The hon. me..tber considered that it was a useless thing to peuiton the house for a reduction of taxes so long as it continued funned as it then was, and until a radical reform in the return of its members had taken piece. One of the consequence' of large towns having no representatives in parliament was th at political unions were now forming, similar to that established at Birmingham, and this was the case at Salford at the present moment. 111 r. SYKES spoke a few words in support of the petition. In conclusion, he wished to put a question to the right boo. gendetnan opposite (Mr. Peel) whether it was his intention to proceed with the bill for the more speedy recovery of small debts ? Mr. Secretary PEEL, in answer to the hon. member's inquiry, said that the only reason why he had postponed that measure, was owing to the great difficulty he found in providing a compensation for the officers of the courts of request. However, to-morrow night be intended to submit a motion to the house, which was necessary to the progress of the bill in question. He could assure the ho nourable member and the house, that he still retained the same sense of the expediency and necessity of such a bill. Mr. Alderman WAITHAIAN said that he had been in expec tation that ministers would have come forward with some proposi tion towards relieving the general distress of the country, but as they had not, and there was no prospect of their doing so, the only recourse for the sufferers was to pour in their petitions to that house. A general meeting was to be held at the Mansion-house on Monday next, and he hoped the example of the city of London would b e f o l. lowed throughout the country. The petition was then brought up and ordered to be printed. Mr. LITTLETON gave notice that on Thursday, the 28th instant, he woukl move for leave to bring in a bill to require the payment of wages in money. Sir W. INGLEHY presented a petition from the woollen ma nufacturer of the county of Lincoln, praying for a free trade to India. Dlr. R. GRANT moved fore return of all the persons who had served the Aloes of Sheriff and Under Sheriff in &Mend r the another of poisons tried, and their sentences, distinguishing the courts and the expects, for the last seven years. Mr. W. PEEL presented lemon respecting convicts Prom Mr. Ca=doffico. DAVIES gave notice that on the 11th of March he would move for leave to bring in a bill to amend statute 16 Geo. 111. for the regulation of the granting of superannuation pensions and allowances. Mr. B, DUNDAS presented a petition from the tobacco manu facturers of Ipswkh, complaining of Imam Mr. HUME moved for a return of the charges under the head of diplomatic services, from lel to 182. He alto gave notice that he would, to-eantrow, move for an account of the frauds com mitted In the granting of pesetas to privates and nob-commissioned officers. Mr. C. CALCILAFT prevented a petition from the manufactu turera of tobacco and am, of the nrstrepolio, tempi:info,/ that by the mainformadon of the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the nomantionaito of ad act which expired ia It*, they had lost lb per cent. upon a stock 0f2,600,0001b5. of tobacco, upon which they Mr. had paid 146,0001. duty. W. SMITH presented a petition to the me eflisv. from the Lidcity of M the orittuab, which, ahem a 4* wade from Mr. H. Dastra,*as on Mr. It. OORDON, after calling the attention alb. bane to the hardships under whist, half-pay oat laboured , by being obliged to swear that they had no civil or military employment under the crow* and contrasting their lanai= with that of Womb al ofbil pay, who were allowed to mite arty altuadma, and receive the emolu ments of it, moved fur a returp of the raft)t, with Ole pay and emoluments, of all minute" end MOM Isollhig elrii of °Meld 'Maeda* Mader dtf dew*, *tidbit* the Mix *as hatf-peet....Ordered Mr. K. P9UGLAS no for a nn ar at pels Murk= with the im of sugar, rum, Witt co into this country. riles it; cut lestr/L omen* • Mr. Secretary MIL would, In. pursutoso of Me 2timio. tor leave to bring in a bill, the ;t i t i ou w et, could not be nuaidoneti b=rl irtivial, even the filtnlint elf fed *Milfailll v idifittkit egthireed charge. In 1816, a billitst halt plied) OM 1111.6011. If • appeared to him t 9 have the same abject in view ; toe it anaciick that no fees should in fetus be payable es say aegektel fee Aim be Le. demeanour. In practice, however, every person charrd and ad mitted to bail, although acquitted, watt still charged with fees. The same principle, however, he thought should apply to both. At present, a person amaitted of a misdemeanour was liable to what was called an acquittal &sof 13s. 4d. which went to the Clerk of the Peace. He was also charged 2s. as a trial fee, and, what was still inseeeztraordinary, a fee of 12s. to the Jury. On consideration, he doubted whether his intended Bill would go far enough, as it went only to relieve the parties from the acquittal fee, but left them still subject to fees on different formal processes. For instance, there were several fees in the p of a cause. For making up the re cord the party was is. per folio of 72 words ; which , to some cases, came to 5/. or 81. and, in many, to 21. although the record was not, in fact, dieWn up. anis his notice, he had based that it was the intention of the hon.Milidler for Cumberland to propose the ap. pointment of a canmit tst thp fees meeirid by the clerks of the peace t , isd thesuthority under which they received tots, he bad no count of the Justice of his pillipmeismailigient, he alt hou g hnot press its im mediate adiption la lierthat vidunitese was appointed The ques tioner fees legally dineended by 'Seers of Ceara of justice, Was one of considerable istressees to country' gentlemen—for the corn. pensation given by ammitlis in lieu of those fees, was very great.— The act of 1816 provided dast compensation should be given to the oilleers'then entitled to Sea, and subjected the counties to its pay. ment ; but he did net we Os justice of rendering counties at all times liable to such payments. He was Inclined to move that, on the determination of the lives of the present ofcers, counties should not be subsequently liable. The subject was of great importance, and, as notice had lan given fora committee.—although he should conclude by moving for leave to bring in his Bill—.lw would not press its progress until that Committee had proceeded to some length. The right hon. gentleman then moved for leave to bring In the BilL Sir F. BARING expressed ids satisfaction at what had fallen from the right hon. gentleman, but differed from him as to the pro priety of paying all officers by Waring, instead of fees. Attention ought to be paid to the whole subject, more particularly as the Act of Parliament compelling counties to pay the expenses of prosecu tors, though excellent In principle, had been most injurious, as it increased the county rates enormously. If a committee were ap. pointed, that should form part of their deliberations. Mr. Secretary PEEL said that the honourable baronet misunder stood him, as he had never said that all fees ought to be abolished. He admitted that it war a great 'question whether fees should be taben off altogether ; but what he had said war merely as to the re lief of persons who were liable to fees during the former progress of a cruse. Sir F. BARING said that it was worthy of consideration, as clerks of the peace generally acted by deputies, who paid for the of fices, and exacted as many fees as they possibly could. Mr. W. SMITH hoped, before any compensation was granted, that there would be a rigorous examination into the manner in which fees had been gained and dealt with. Sir JAMES GRAHAM thought it was very desirable that uni. tenuity should be establldhed, and therefore a general inquiry was nee rZ'CONNELL thought that all judicial fees ought to be abolished, and said that it was particularly hard that an innocent party should be obliged to pay unjustly. The payment of fees ne cessarily led to great abase. Mr. PORTMAN wished the clerks of the peace to be paid by a regular salary, instead of by fees. /Mr. FREEMANTLE said that he had looked over the bill of a clerk of the peace, in which he had seen many objectionahle items, but the answer was that they had always been allowed. Leave waagiven to bring in the bin. Mr. GRA.TTA,N moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend tha act of parliament passed in 1772, the 11th and Ilith Geo. In. the object of which was to afford relief to the distress of Ireland, by es. tablishing houses of industry. The bill had nut been acted upon for several reasons, the principal of which was the expense. The hon. member for Limerick had stated on a fanner night that homes of Industry existed in most parts of Ireland. There were but four or aye of them. Leave was given to bring in the bill. Mr. CALLAGHAN said that, in order to ascertain the extent of the bgal provision that existed for the poor in Ireland, he had to flews That there be laid before the house an account of the number et the afferent establishments for the benefit of the indigent poor, supported in part or whole at the public charge, in met county, city, and town in Ireland, Dublin excepted, stating the number of inmates, and the total annual expenses. He did not Wish to pro voke any premature discussion on this important subject,; but he must say that any delay in the consideration of the condition of th e rot of the city he had the honour to represent was not only incon venient, but dangerous. He regretted, therefore, that so distant M Z i e lk he Ilth of March had Lren fixed by the hon. member fee he bringing forward this subject. He was willing to sup s"! that red venom existed for postponing it till that period. He Winn • Whet was the posed scope of the inquiry of the aiiiiiiisideet Whether be intruded to confine his emote merely le IMMO of rdief--whetber he meant to include the Odle pis of employing numerous labourers—or whether be eon , semplated the introduction into Ireland of the principles and pree dr of present system of English poor laws. Mr. S. RICE acknowledged that this matter bad created great interest bath in the house, and in Ireland. His object in fixing upon the 11th of March as the day on which he should bring forward *emotion was one, the propriety of which the honountbie member rho had brought forward the motion would be the first to admit. Any inquiry es to the stew of the Irish poor, and the best mode of relieving their distress, would he incomplete without an in uiry into the actual state of the charity establishments. Those documents which the hon. member had now moved for would form part of the Imelbjest of inquiry; but it was impossible, with the utmost 'Miscues, that the house should be in possession of the returns before die pe riod for whirl notice bad bees given. If the house should acquiesce in she motion he had to make, the first object of inquiry would be die Muir state and condition of the poor. He did not think that wadi require a laboured examination. The next subject of wield be Into the state of charities, end theft that. Thlt ia tt object would be the introduction lithe English poor rotes. This pay not be entered upon without a full inquiry as to its effects on the pare Ireland. If the poor laws could be introduced into Ireland, and be applicable he relief, there was no one who would not poser to their letteductioo. Sane gentleman proposed the die pool laws should be introduced into Ireland for the add ft histdd di te likeetiai, as the tendency would be to dim,. wish the mutate of Irish emigrants. (Hsi, her) He admitted that the lowering of the rate of wages was productive of in. finite turehlef, bet would not the introduction of the poor laws into Ireland sod a greater mass of Irish labourers into the market here ? In answer to the honourable montbse whO SOMA that be bad said that there were houses cif 11184,...pe11a of irelead, he braid_ to say that he M hid i 154 14 that uneter there Were houses Mdd.ustry. Ile feeler erosion list, whpad he e llinitted the Minds *al kat diem dr dieter of Eng he knew *re woo greet slid setae ereenge of distras,al alretitedes a pas fpr inquity. He bad received a document grin V o gue the highest anti rity, who mid that his arises m to look back for the Let 'ea*. years, rine d er hesitation say that he nerd iscolketed any period m replete With distress and dilliculty as the merit The i mmeseheisess petrailed amongst the lower and middling In the south the &bus was m g nail. The state of en dl ia . i s i pt and theit nelAbouthirli ado direale. He ' thit !thy of see .e rents rpeld. AMP* Mao the people to ire of At thetle i ptby e r.E. Its; Id ni thls, dir' s millpt47 :s arPor P rAl Se itipteeedin Ink were net to be Mr. M. FiTZ01111111L1)ssid that, a far ri marled the genital tlieresai lie fully breaused in what bpd been st:di the utember o.hadllovii Met . those ride, *de hibelitems &Tindal 0 bell upon dud aid must be de eply effected by the depeeseisi ofiteidi sonde E ,TMer eras the inunediate awn of dd ' .stottsot. It was staid be *atilt infunvi Ds this the 41111 "Ot IL Oafssy, _Avis whiskplails lR Mk praiti INglier t a r T a i ag t Aisbilirfratettiadtiki fi j,id—" W W the Ifillght of lieu side -OW tress means in Itelstatir Had does leas t wbleis bed bees ads so Ids essisse,be amid 'Oa GISMOII WI ge• --- -- ••••• •• mow. 'V iMb •11.17•••• 1W g: 1 „ eh i thoo a Lira AleihrtuseLto nave ear mere reaSeethig the ash, of Iv at one .1. ; rats Pennsal. Lords /Wired te be eeUllifinitieried theme. i the people ) m to irro of HOUSE OF COMWIS—Tnio Day. S. arl 114 , 4 __.,..4, 0 P1i _____ld lab* „NOTIC.IOnOJSS. perua! hrivivninent ilir. §eartary reel—io epplfer leave to neat hi man. ankle thb Wei dal widen is et itiefti In et rani- spine! the portal moo las.. . rii grthe bet. The Mar/Woof Inantitord-- to more far IsPi tji . lea bill it l lima 0 ft/plans Mori hi doable o f okrobeto it *Mb •'E thole • lid . lir, idaryq--to Applj fat tore pp briag ip 4 beg ipoiesi is thir maim] dig partif_dio poor Taw: rolatiiii W die olAttt e g d i d dimpos, dlst it was .surf daft who thaw, aud qt al/ SNOW rn ifir ' lliChitit ' l i trirriert6lls2 l 4k tiro "AIM tiP. 4 61 ; hi eataarididri ihe loader of ir r & Nth' s lot, rt a& i pr. ‘:. es • sea momaio . , , ehieilt.4 IV the ilmidiroi. f ila liarb•rorailio 81 . lothowirstag st tie, Arilliel , radios ro prtiaroo o . . ; Y. .. ..... Mr& r dna ilo liriordo &viral ,• , • • l ani at d ahaa . . the esly ohm/silos ' 84piy—lierart d - et greeilift.ie be di haw pissed it over ; premed N°• 13,401. but having been selected as fa! chood, in regard to what he . se' on he trusted the general fe ledgc I.:I right to justify 'hinaelE his duty us hiscoratituents if he . species of slander. At a late period on the that night of them:anion he had offered a few words He had stated upend tad Meanly that peat distress prevailed in Ireland. Those who had been pre.. sent, and had listened to what be had laid, would bear him out in that statement. and he was also so Te to have said in every single paper published in L on d on . ro g s t r e e l v i er. in a statement pro_ Easing to be an accurate representation of the language used by he Irish member, he was ted as having denied in toto that any distress existed in IrsfaM. It was said, " Pad, %album, Leveson (lower, and Spring Wee, aspalented tbe digress in Ireland as only trifling and partial; bat the Knight of Kerry denied its exist( i Cae in tote." In the adjoining column ' antaining the report of tl,e proceedings-of the house, he found it NMI (like the cross-readings of a newspaper,) " Mr. M. Fitzgerald Mad that very great distrefo prevailed in Ireland." This mistalania ipoidatra Ireland, and taros acquirit via& (Hear.) In the GOMM upon it, which was lronseribed into the country per, 111- Ildheoce his con stituents, were these words—" The Mg* of Kerry had the hardy effrontery to say there was no in Ireland ; for which abominable and flagitious mistsgslasat, pray Heaven Kerry may kick him out at die next chain I" Had this beat a mere common slander—an attack on character --he should have passed it over in silence : be was perfectly toady to abide by the uprightness of his own conduct. Noinan (sad the hon. member) mote than I the Importance of the publicity given to our proceedings; but, whilst the house recogniies the practice of its proceedings being made public_reported, as they are, with an accuracy almost miraculous, and a promptitude which b. of the Todeantaga to the public—the house will nev e r countenance, itig,pWatahnt rube a report of its proCesdings, thole gross sal-atibietients which falsify our expressions, and reptesent us tie stetter the contrary to what we did say. How injurious must be the effort of such mismlresentapora. I stated that great distress prrratien tne county have the honour so uspoosust, but lat the same time added, that its resources would ultimately work out its prosperity. The evident consequence of this falsehood is to bring forward the unfortunate peasantry of my county in public meetings. upon the supposition that their distress has been denied ; and, under that mere pretext, to exasperate them into a vehement expression of their feelings. For what purpose was ito get up and under-rate the distress ? Was it for the unworthy purpose of recommending my self to the ministry ? A few expressions to that effect might have obtained favour, but I should have acted disingenuously if I had nerved such a purpose. I appeal to the bon. the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether any man has exceeded me in the eagerness and importunity with which I have et.deavoured to call the attention of government, practically, to the condition of Ireland. Parliament would afford a remedy for these gross mis representations if I thought it worth while to resort to it, but I ism the last person to do so; and if the calumnies heaped upon me had not gone to the extent of totally falsifying the language I used, I should not have troubled the house. As far as the paragraph is made a vehicle for a panegyric on the hon. member for Close, I most fully concur in it. Mr. PEEle—t did not expect that my right honourable friend would have appealed to me on this occasion. I was not mean that be had been attacked, but knowing what I do know of him, I par ticipate in his indignation; foe I declare, that within the last six months, of all the representatives of Ireland, there las not been one who has evinced a sincerer desire to mitigate the calamities under which any part of that country may be labouring, and all the representations I have received front him, have proceeded upon the ground thot the poor of Ireland were suffering great diadem from want of employment. I must also say, that my right hon. friend has not merely contented himself with urging upon govern ment the necessity of administering relief. but has himself sub mitted projects of relief, to which more labour must have been applied than I could have conceived it possible for any gentleman to apply, acting without any official remuneration. Ile has urged that both for the interests of England and Ireland, relief ought to be afforded. How is it possible, such being the fact, that he could have denied distress to have totaled ? Mr. JEPHSON observed, with reference to the motion before the house, that large sums, intended for the support of the poor. were often interrupted in their way to the proper quarter. Mr. O'CONNELL said, that not being aware of the contents of the bewspaper, he could not go into detail. Re did understand the honourable member fur Kerry, on the first night of the session, as having differed from him in opinion as to the state of the distress, and as having differed from him more than the honourable welsher for Limerick, though at the same time he qualified that difference. so far as his recollection bore him out. He felt that difference more strongly from his own knowledge of the attention the honourable member had always paid, as far as be could, to the relief of the peo- I pie of Ireland. He had the honour to be one of the ponstitunits of the honourable medtber, and he believed that no county sent a mem. bet to Parliament who had more the entire confidence of all per. sons_-(hear, hear.) He bad further to state, that he bad received several accounts from Inland all corroborating his view of the per. Tailing distress ; and, had he thought that the abject would have bees discussed again, he would have brought the documents to the house. In the city of Cork the House of Indus contained 1,100 persons, and ha income was 6,0001. a year, which was wholly in adequate to their support. He could not sit down without men tioning the happy results of the measure of last session. He CV. fared from the honourable member who had stated that its efects i had been felt more amongst the higher classes. The hon. meatbee would be pleased to hear that it had been mere Abetted aid gab ra] amongst the poorer and lower.classes than amongst the higher. He cheerfully accepted the praise which had been bestowed upon him by site boa member for Kerry, than whom no individual had ever done more to give to that measure its happy effects. After a few words from Lord L. Gowita, Mr. CALLAGHAN said that what he listed respecting the poor of Cork had reference to that place only, and not to general distress. The motion was then agreed to. Load WM. POWLETT moved got leave to bring in a Bill to extend to the county palatine of Durham the Act of Qu= i• for the better security of rents, and to prevent frauds by tenants." The Noble Lord obtained lawn and afterwards brought in the Bill, which was read a list time and lidera to be read a second time nett Monday, and to be printed. Upon the motion of a Member, whose name we did not bear, au account was ordered'', all the foreign lead and lead ore imported for the last Ave years. Mr. WODEHOUSE withdrew the motion be gave last night et a petition from Norwich respecting the duty on sea-borne__ vats, trusting to the tenth otthe *lotion of the Hon. Member fat Stidlind shire, and of the Hoe. Alderman the member foe Lomb& lie begged:the attention of Ministers to the distress of the manufactu rers of Norwich, and to the fact of their being paid there ih DMA, instead of money. The Hon Member concluded by mining fer the re-prirting of various accounts respecting the poor and mbtr rates.—Ordered. COMMITTEE OP SUPPLY. Oa the motion-of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER the Order of the Day for the whole House molting itself into a Committee of Supply was read. On the motion that the Speaker leave the Chair Mr. HUME rose to justify himself and the him. members who with him (muted a determination to oppose the granting of till they knew whet reductions of expense were to be made. au t P tic right hoe. gentleman had promised to make the desired statement. on Friday, be would not now oppose the votes he was going to take. The 81 taut* then IA the Chair. and the House went into Gutmann, Sir A. Ow? tot the Chair. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the following votes wets taken, viz—. Foe a grant Of 2,5011,1141111. to his Majesty, to be applied as the lik e _ amount, of Se ppljpe in She years 1823, 1824. 1825, 1826, 1827 1828, and IO; for 25,188,80 M. so discharge Sechequer Bill s in 18/111 fed ISIS. and now outanading and unprorided for ; end,*lBo,BBol, to dis charge Exeisequer BM issued for the truisms{ and foe Wilding elausobeketill outstanding and *Provided for. The Boole re erred, and the Report of them Zesolutione was or. demi to be insight up to-morrow (this day.)-:-Adieurnba a IFw minutes &dere Moen. ROUSE OF LORDS—TaiI DAt. J ~. s