Star. — London, England, 1830-02-23 00:00:00

1111 r ~~: • • I ti 1. - I FAMILY LIBRARY. . t o' • -; ir , r•:4 IF, s 1,. No . 1' qii sitaX _-. ',.k ........ 71 .1 - .......-:: ~...„_ 0 I I) • < 1 -.=--- • ' -"-- - ‘`... . .. 1/-• VOL cogs Mr" 2..r04. 1 . .041) "O'er Itoitz • .. II I • La ms . ... Sir H. HARM NGE said, that if he madman* dug Imbile. he (Sir H. Parnell declared that, in bia opinion, die how OMNI rank and file. including the troops employed in I ii, was an" than sulEacnt for the setvit.e of the riattry, tind that it might be r6.4l6ced by 7 or 8,000 men on accout:t of the altered circutmaaucts On Saturday, February the 27th, will be published, la ooeVolutne; illustrated with Plates and Mats, ss. N o. XI. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, containing the LIFE of COLUMBUS. By WASHINGTON IRVING, Abridged by him from Ms larger Wort. John Murray. Albemarle-street. in which we then stood with respect to the lonian Isle. But he would beg to ask the hon. baronet how long was it since these alte rations bad taken place? He had within the last few days had the honour of receiving the book on financial reform, written by the honourable baronet, chairman of the late committee of finance, and in that book he (Sir H. Hardinge) ►aw that the con clusion to which the honourable baronet had came from Jun published, By Joint HAIM, Corner of St. Paul's Choreit-yerd, IC ONOL O G Y: or, Emblematic Figures Ex plained, in Original E ssays on Moral sod Instructive Subjects. . By W. PINNOCK, _ _ the evidence before that committee was, that a force of eighty-seven thousand mcn, including the troops in India, was necessary for all the public services of the country ; the which force, be wished the bones se Temerk, was within one thou sand of the number appointed for the year 1826 ; and therefore, as the honourable baronet's book had otdy been published within the last he days, since which, it would seem, these altered circum stances bed become imperative,he (Sir H. Hardinge), if they were now to come tea vote upon the subject, would claim the vote of the hon. baronet. Another point to which the honourable member had alluded was the number of troops kept at Gibraltar. Now, with respect to this, he had simply to say, that the garrison of Gib raltar was now less by 1,000 than it had been in the year 1792. In 1792 the number was 4,421; in 1830 it was only 3,486. Again, as to the Condos, he bad merely to advert to the papers laid before the Finance Committee, front which it appeared. that in 1792 the amount of force maintained them was 8,247. while m 1830 it was 2,906; and, consequendy. that there had been a reduction of 340 men. Indeed, as he had already stated on a former evening, he could, with the simile osaption of New South Wales, rata through all NW 111011MIIMI. area show that the number of troops gener ally cm rishim tone less than in 1792. He hoped, fare, that hmeeireableheigpst would reconsider his opposition to the pay ment ef the e.i had been voted for the piddle suedes during JiNir iL PARNELL said, la dim what be hod stated was, that ail& a upahurof aim, wideb was that which the Ades Of W end the military officers bad declared it neoemsey so he the public services in the year 180, was a larger hem by 9,000 than that which was kept up in the peace preceding the war of 1793, he thought that 9,000 rank and file ought to be reduced; but now he certainly had a right to look fa farther reduction, the affairs of Turkey and Greece being now nearly brought to a foal settlement. - - Sir J. WEOTTESLEY was opposed to the grant. He, low. ever, thought that while they agreed to continue the number of men, they must also continue the expenditure ; he, therefore, did not blame the Chancellor of the Exchequer or the er members 4,1 the administration, all of whom he believed dhcharged•their several duties with great seal and ability—but he blamed the House of Cum. coons—(hear, bear); •it was the House of Commons that left the load of taxation upon the people—it was the House of Commons that in feet inflicted it. His majesty's ministers brought down the va rious estimates--they agreed to them—and the Chancellor of the Exchequer was then, of course, bound to provide by the ways and means for this expenditure which they had pointed out.— (Hear, hear.) He thought, then, that the House of Com mons ought to insist upon some reduction in the number of rank and file; and he felt It his duty accordingly to propose some thing effective. He therefore begged to suggest, that two batta lions of the Guards, and one regiment of the Household Troops should be red uced, and that the Cavalry should be brought down to the scale of 1792, which. as compared with the present, wee in the ratio of 196 rank and file to 305. Ile had, on a foam occasion, objected to having the household troops retained in Lanka Mute the establishment of the new police ; but he &know- Wind himself convinced by the reasons adduced by the right hamsumato and gallant Secretary, on a preceding evening. He dna*, however, that a regiment of the line ought occasionally to be sent to Windsor. Much good had resulted, during the last rel., by meritorious offices attracting the attention of his majesty. TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 23, 1830. Author of " Pinnoek's Cateehiltins." With Seventy-two Engravings, from &Went Designs. Price es. 12mo- half-board. N°• 1‘3405.- PRICE 71). DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. 71111 E FEVER POWDER is universally approved by JL the Profession and the Public—and is administered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Dhows, Measles, Sore Throau, Rheumatism, &c.• When given in Colds, Catarrhs, &c. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration. In Packets. es. ad. and 24 i. - • - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 22. LORD ILLINBOROUOK'S DIVORCE RILL. A copy of the proceedings in Doctors Commons mistiest to the di. vorce between Lord and Lady Ellenborough was pssasitta4 at the bar and laid on tile table. The Divorce BM was then brought in, and read eflrtleal. LAW Or LIIIEL. Load MORPETH gave notice that be would move, on the 4th of May, for leave to bring in a bill to repeal as much of 6 Geo. IV. or subjects an individual on a second mirk** for libel, to banish melt from the country. THE ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secredous, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic I •Iseases, Rheumatism, habitual Febrile and Gouty Af fections, Indigestion, Bilious and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In Boxes at 4s. 6d. and 245. Mr. JAMES thinks it necessary to inform the Pablic that Messrs. Newberry, the late Agents of his Grandfather, hi Father, and himself, are now vending articles of their own Composidon„ under the name of Dr. James ; and that be has appointed, in their stead. as Sole Agents, Meows. BUTLER, Maoists, Chloride, corner of St. Paul's. London ; Sac/mine-street, Dublin ; Princes street, Edinburgh : —t h ey may also be had retail of Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 2110,- Regent-street :—and the prin cipal Druggists. Observe the signature of R. G. 6. Jameson the LabeL STATE Or ?Xi DIATIOV. The Earl of ROSEBEILY—My lads, seeing the mail eerkin his piece, who l given notice of the motion, ha general Imes, ;of the internal state - of the country, I take the liberty of asking the noble earl has any objection to state precisely what the : t rust ' the weollos are IisinANHOPE—In answer to the question which has been , pot.lotho by the noble earl, I beg to state, my lords i that the mo. 11111141d1 I intend to sabot's to year loolthipo co Thuradoy, will ilobillippodoe terms which I named when rpve notir.e of it, via "INN ilis bran do resolve itself into a committee of the whole lotga into consideration the internal state of the country." YID?t fiß not.fail to observe that I have confined the me ths to the internal state of the country, so as to avoid all considers tone of all foreign relations. INDIA AXD CHIYA. Lord DYNEVOR ted a petition from the woollen roantt. fi keturees of 0 praying for a free trade to India and \China. it.. LITERATURE. The Life of Major-General Sir honias MIOITO, Bart. and K. C. B. late Governor of Madras, by the Rtv. G. R. GLEIG. DlSTRillin Or TRZ COUNTRY. The Earl of CAWDOR presented • petition from Carmarthen, complaining of agricultural distress, and praying the repeal of the acts which impose duties on malt and beer. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition, signed by 846 farmers, living in the vicinity of Horncaatle, in the county of Lin. coin, complaining of agricultural distress. The petitioners stated, that the distress of that part of the country was unparalleled, and, unless relief was afforded, deplorable would be their condition. Lendlorde rents were unpaid, tradesmen's bills were likewise un. paid, and the farmer's capital was daily diminishing. The bonds of melee y they described as being severed, and classes, from the per ta.the peasant, were suffering. The petitioners, said the noble Mea t we growers of what was called long wool, and they prayed pastosian against the impandku of foreign wool. The Marquis of LAMDOWNE said that be held in his had a Ctillteem Wiltshire, signed by 3,000 mom, praying that the emalibutituto an enquiry into the distress at the oossay. It was sat bit wish on that occasion to andeiwate a disamsbn ups the maim of which a noble earl (Earl Sta nhope ) as him bad gins Wise; nor did he think the present oo ea the puns. tadia of a patidon, a proper time for searing into a detail of the Midas amwomed with the subject. " The peddem," added the noble marquis, " is signed by nearly all the uisalatmass who are in the habit of attending the Quarter Sessions I aid among the pedtisams are the influential body of the farmers sad manufacturers of that count. They assert, that the state of agriculture is unpreadent. edly depressed; that distress is not confined to the agricultural classes, but, unfortunately, extends to the manufacturing classes; and, above all, that the tradesmen in smell towns suffered greauy from the diminished means of the consume The noble marquis then moved that the petition be read at length, which was accord. ingly done. (COLIMA,: AND BENTLEY.) ' It has been justly observed that the biography of Individuals, holding for a series of years high official situations in the service of the public, very frequently presents a history of the country which has been the theatre of their actions, even more faithful and minute than that detailed by the historian whose research extends from the earliest period of a nation's annals, down to the time when the nay. rater undertakes the execution of his work. This observation applies with peculiar force to these volumes, embracing a apace of more than forty-seven years, during which the distinguished subject of these Memoirs was actively engaged in various official situations, civil and military,in India, from his commencement as a Cadet with. out fortune or influential connexions, to his appointment to the high and important post of Governor of Madras, on the eve of his return from which to England he died on the 6th of July, 1827. His sound and vigorous understanding, his transcendent talents, his in defatigable application, his varied stores of knowledge, his attain malts as an oriental scholar, his intimate acquaintance with the habits and feelings of the native soldiers and inhabitants generally; his patience, temper, facility of access, and kindness of manner, would, says the Government Extraordinary of Madras, announcing his death, " have ensured him distinction in any line of employment.' These qualities were admirably adapted to the duties which be had to perform in organising the resources and establishing the tranquillity of those provinces where his latest breath has been drawn, and where he had lung been known as the Father of the people. In the higher stations, civil and military, which he afterwards filled, the energies of his character never failed to rise superior to the exlges. des of public duty. He had been for seven years at the head sr the government under which he first served ass cubs, sad gam, warns name me smelt of the revenue officers, met acquired the highest distinction as a military commander." A week compilhil from the notes, memoranda, and other authentic documents loft by a man so perfectly conversant with the affairs of the country, at one of the most important and interesting periods of its history, and so eminently qualified to transmit them to posterity with truth and accuracy, must prove a valuable acquisition to every one eosmsetsd with India. The opinion of such a man on the subject of the mo nopoly of the East India Company, must necessarily any with it met. siderable weight. A paper which he had drawn up in 181$ relating to the question of opening the trade to India with the outposts, will therefore be read with interest at a moment when the affairs of the East are again become the subject of Parliamentary disautsion. His various letters show him not more able in public than amiable in private life, and those to Lady Musrao particularly, nines the great extent to which his private happiness was sacrificed to a sense of political duty, of which he finally became the victim. The ill ness of one of their children having obliged that excellent woman to proceed to England for the benefit of its health--the following is a sopy of a letter written to her shortly after their painful separation. The Marquis of BLANDFORD mid, I am fearful that the oppoiltion which I offer to the King's Ministers is supposed by some to proceed solely from factious motives and the actuations of anti-Catholic spleen. I seise this opportunity most unequivocally to deny the truth of any such suspicion ; and I trust I shall receive credit for ml assertion when I declare, which I do without the smallest hesitation, that, were the party beet known by the name of Brunswickers to obtain the reins of government tomorrow, aid to ropes a repeal of the great measure of last session, I would be found opposing such proposition as stoutly as Haat yeas resisted the - ILAVZkT. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented& petition from Lewes, in SUNG; praying the abolition of slavery. LIATIIIR TAL The Bari of BRADFORD presented a petition from the tanners and carriers of the county of Monaghan (ire believe), against tie tax on leather. The Duke el RICHMOND . pups* a position from of the the revision laws a Mr. Dillon, praying filiplks of Ireland. COAL 1' RADE. On the motion of the Earl of 81arriss1vaY the reports of the select committee, now sitting, in qahftg into t he state of the coal trade, were ordered to be printed from dme to dme, on their being laid on the table. _ - Mr. Picketing presented at the bar an account of the receipts and disbursements from the treuurer of the Liverpool Docks., Adjourned at a Quarter put Five. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoNDAY. The SPZAZEIL took the Chair at four o'clock. TO LADY AIUNRO. Ouindy,:2d April, 1826. We came here last night for the first time since you went away : Colonel CARTIM and I drove out together. We alighted at the old place near the well. It was nearly dark, and we passed through the garden without finding you. 'We had nobody in the evening but Captain WATSON which I was glad of. He has got the Boors covered with new mats which smell like hay ; but they are no use when those for whom they were intended are gone. • The cause which occasioned the desertion of this house gives every thing about it a melancholy appearance. I dislike to enter Hawse's • room. I never pus it without thinking of that sad night when I saw him lying in Rose's lap, with leeches on his bead, the tears streaming down his face, crying with feat and pain, and his life uncertain. His image, in that situation, Is always present to nit whenever I think of this house. I walked out this mowing at tlay.light. I followed Captain WAtesox's new road, which is now made hard with gravel as far as the place where it divides; but on reaching this point, instead of turning to the left, as we used to do, I continued along the main branch to the little tank, and that halted a few minutes to admire the view of the distant hills. I then turned towards the garden, where I always found you and Kamen, trotting before you, except when he staid behind to examine some ant-bole. How delightful it was to see him walking or running, or stopping, to endeavour to explain something with his bands to help his language. How easy, and artless, and beautiful, are all the motions of a child ! Every thing that he does is graceful—all his little ways are endearing, and they are the arms which Nature has given him for his protection, because they make every body feel an attachment to him. I have lost his society just at the time when it was moat interesting. It was his tottering walk,. his help lessness and unconsciousness that I liked. By the time I see him again he will have lost all those qualities—he will know how to behave himself—he will have acquired some knowledge of the World, and will not be half in engaging u be now is. I almost wish that he would never change." There are several other letters to Lady MUNRO in the epistolary correspondence, which forms a considerable part of the work, all breathing the same spirit, and illustrative of a kind and feeling na ture which a life of continual and severe application to business, though incompatible with its indulgence, could not impair. Indeed, team these letters, it would appear that be possessed all the virtues which adorn the domestic circle in which be wanted only the oppor tunity to shine with all the lustre be displayed in public life—a situation for which he ardently longed, but was doomed never to enio, after the departure of his Lady for England. It is due to Mr. Oulu, the compiler of the work, to.asknewlstigs that be has Performed his task with a degree of ability worthy of the subject of by memoirs h , and of th e va l ua bl e mater i als which have come into Ilia ands. • So the little boy QuaDiu. called bboodG ' Mr. Vicary presented a return of the receipts and disbursements of the Liverpool Dock Company. Mr. MOORE presented a return of the-number of bankrupt pc. Woes. NEW VETS. On the motion of Sir T. Ammon), a new writ was ordered to issue to return a member for Rye, in the room of H. Bonham, Esq. A new writ was also ordera to issue, to return a member for the county of Essex, in the room of Sir Blab Harvey, deceased. Leave was given to bring in a bill for enla rgi ng the powers of the Liverpool Dock Company. Mr. SHIRLEY presented a petition from the tanners of Mo. when, In Ireland, complaining of the leather tax. Mr. O'CONNELL su ed the petition. The petition was p to be printed. GINZZAL DISTkIU. Sir G. HEATHCOTE presented four petitions from Southamp. ton and other places, complaining of the distress prevailing in those places, and praying a reduction of Taxes, &c —Ordered to be printed. Mr. FYLER presented a petition from the riband manufacturers of Bedworth, in the county of W arwick, core of the dis tressed state of the trade . — Ore• d to be printed. Colonel SIBTHORP moved for a return of the number of shoes," slippers and Washes imported into this country from France, distinguishing those made of leather, for the year 1827, 1828 , and 1829. LAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHALLIS.. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition from the merchants and shipowners of Waterford, against the monopoly of the East India Company. Lord EUSTON presented a petition from the inhabitats of Bury St. Edmunds, complaining of the distressed state of the agricultu rists, and praying that the house would adopt measures for their re. relief.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. LAMB presented a petition from the fishermen and fish. curers of Dungarvon ' in the county of Waterford, praying that the act granting bounties to the fisheries in Ireland might not be•allowed to expire without being renewed. Mr. M. FITZGERALD moved for a return of the amount of the receipts of the customs and excise in Ireland for the last ten years.—Ordercd. Mr. SLANEY presented a petition from a hundred in the county of Suffolk, signed by 800 persons, complaining of agricultural dis tress.—Ordered to be printed. ADMIRALTY COURT IN IRZLAXD. Sir JOHN NEWPORT wished to know from the right ho nourable gentleman opposite (Mr. Peel), whether government in tended to adopt any measure relative to the person Sling the office of Judge of the Admiralty Court in Ireland, and the abolition of the ofiles Secretary PEEL replied, that it was perhaps not the proper time to enter into discussion relative to the person Ailing that olbee but on the other part of the honourable baronet's inquiry, he could Man him that ministers had paid the . greatest attention to the re pot of the committee upon this subject, and baring given it much deliberation, t h ey had come reluctantly to the conclusion, that it would be necessary to call the attention of parliament to it—(hear), and be (Mr. Peel) would very shortly have to bring forward a pro posal relative to it. Mr. G. PONSONBY presented a petition from Youghall in Ire land, praying for a continuance of the fishery. bounties. Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the inhabitants of Great and Little Bohm, in Lancashire, against the renewal of the East India Compeny's Charter. Mr. LITTLETON gave notice that on Friday next he would move, " That it was contrary to the laws and usage of parliament for any member of that house, for fee or reward, to act before a committee." _ _ Mr. D. W. HARVEY said that he would also give notice of his intention of moving, on the same occasion, a declaration with the bon. member's motion, namely, " That no members= be permitted to sit on a committee who bed a direct or indirect in terest in the subject of inquiry. INPIIIIO7IIMINT 101 Dot. _ Mr. W. PEEL presented certain returns, the number of persons confined far debt is r i° ll:V i s otber prisons of the metropolis. THE JIMS. Mr. R. ORA NT rose for the purpose of e t a petition from numerous persons of the Hebrew g fur the removal of all civil disabi li ties affecting that body. ben. mem ber stated that it was 80 years, with only ewe euespdes, tit this sub isitt British been allowed to main dormant. The petilithavaleteind W 7 native-born peons 111 thelreish= „o :llo firia sh capital, and esneeind the et Illeet wealthy and meritraiens bethelards of th at vai rr-) The prayer and statement et the widen mane ties entitled to the serious attosiden ill_therinsen he , the hap would inquire Intithe Inieteliner a M l 4 ll raod the putties enellang. As tithe Igiellineell he had nothing to and to the sw o t of thopoltba. of abjuration bad the effect eniadies the. Venn them parliament—from the curd* inn thiseit all oaks' n u: t dee the gowst o rte and km itertrea ( for Seet ht 14W* But there was wee ing in It to which a Jew mid man to subscribe,) but it was ply the mode in which the oblietisa was imposed. The house Id also recollect, that till the act of the year before last, giving *most Important relief to Protestant Disarmers, the Jews were not olitet to what they were now; they then stood in the condition of Poleetant Disieeters—they were now singly marked out. The et the mhos of grievances bad, within the last few years, bad the diet of staking one entire wing of the British empire.— The bare inspection of this petition would show that it bad been =by a number of persons, inhabitants of this metropolis, se private worth, and unimpeachable honour and integrity, wars not to be exceeded by any whom this metropolis, rich in such =unpin, could produce. A more loyal, decent, unolfending, or industrious community, did not exist. They were in number about SOO persons. He might be allowed to state that, considering the muck= persecutions which for centuries they had undergone .•eienthiering that these persecutions, in all the horrible forms of ofeelty, only gave phis to a mere permission of existence—con. Waft with what instancy and fortitude they had guessing an these aceneoulations of injury, he trusted it would be felt by the hens Ohm ore inelived and accumulated a career of injustice mid NI be stood it by any parsimonious grant of f-om of gandonse. Mr. WARD odds his Istakammy to what had been said by the - honourable masher he frivieset this class of pumas. He was as. "sainted with a conekbealie number of them, and he was me that what they ash.* said be granted w ithout ties analikat dope to the state. Ho gepeassmd his thanks to the irdesaiasbio amber who presented the psdlima for the able rowneff lo which he had stated the objected it, and should be prepared le assist him in his views. Sir ROBERT INGLIS said that it was part of the duty of -Clutatians to reserve to themselves all the executive administrative famistioas of gmensenent. When, two years since, the Church of lagieud_ wee wound from the legislature, and when, dur last year Psoldsk was separated froen th e re, he predicted that la another year we should ley from legis hears He vdsd a bill et tZ als kind es as severing the last link wkisk mound the niigion of the p eople wide* legislature. It was ea a point of principle that he wished to our institn. dims as far as be could, and not to dissever the only link which now connected our religion with the state. Mr. O'CONNELL—lnstead of disapproving of the petition on adamant of vita principle it advocates, lily because of its principle dot I grim of it; and lassed of thinking that we_ought net to separate thebows dm -Chrimesedty, I think we shalt be the inner Christine by se doing, and by carrying into full effect that infect fruits of monism which has already proved so beneficial, and which will be the more beneficial the more it is enlarged.— (Hear, hear.) , The petition was brought up and laid on the table. N GRAT said that, having specifically delineated, when la had the honour at addressing the house, any introduction of the puma question, he thought that it was scarcely open for the hon. usember fa the University of Oxford to enter into the subject. This, however, should not tempt him to enter into it.—The hon. mamba presen ted a petition from Moses Solomon, of Pongee, to the some effect. Oa the motion of Mr. Sr...exer, the bill for amending the Poor Laws was mad a first time. Bb JAMES GRAHAM postponed the motion, of which be had gives notice for this evg, till Friday next, that be might have as opportunity of bearing the statement of the minister as to the ma eminent of the busting to be thrown on the dice at the Treason, of lise Navy. Laid JOHN RUSSELL moved for certain returns relating to Hides and Wool, be. from 1782 up to the present time. Upon the motion able. PORTNAS, the Paupers' Removal Bill was read a second time. The CHANCELLOR tithe EXCHEQUER brought op the report of the committee of Ways and Mesas. Mr. O'CONNELL wished to ask whether his majesty's govern ment were aware of a law made by the State of Georgia, allowing ell vessels to come into their poets, except those navigated by free OM of colour, being British subjects. The British subject, who was not perfectly white, was excluded as if be was a pestilential object. He wished to know if government were apprised of that law. Mr. PEEL said that within the last few days information had been received by his majesty's government that the State of Georgia bad passed an act, which imposed a quarantine of 40 days on every free person of colour coming from the United States. The information arrived on the 12th of February. The subject was under consideration. A reference had been made to the king's ad vocate to ascertain whether or no the passing an act of this nature, avowedly not for quarantine or other purposes, but to prevent an I. tanourse between our free people and their unfree people of colour , was not contrary to treaties. He was not able to communicate the final decision of his ma' 's Government. The moment the in. formation bad been reeeiva, the matter had been submitted to the proper legal authorities. COMMITTZX OP SUPPLY. On the motion of the CISANCILLOR of the Excamanz it, the house resolved into a committee, to consider of a further supply to be granted to his majesty. Sir Henry HARDINGE moved that the sum of 3.018,3331. be granted to defray the charge of the land farces for the year 1830. Colonel DAVIES said, that as it was evident from what had oc. eurred on Friday last, that any attempts in opposition to his ma. ty's government would be perfectly unavail e lzhe should content hihimself with entering his protest against the tof extravagance which pervaded the estimates. He Amid no further Lion to them, and wed not how they wow Mei Be bad n= that, had the hon. member for embalmed Weight forward his rea don, there would have bees a kris division in his side. for when the question was about a miaaable OM a yea, which few were ever - likely to receive, the pendia patriots voted as they pleased, and praised their own indepealeneso but when the gru ni on was about the army expenditure, in which they or their Meadswere directly or Indirectly interested, they would est oessent to reduce one farthing. If they refused reducdes, they most net be surprised to see gentle. um joining themselves to MINE Fordo is the home, and taking the chance of something better ope Yteng out of the chaos. He expected more from the government thumbs 1M from the hmue. • Sir HENRY PARNELL observed that it bad bees mid that the only amount of expenditure will* was subject is we, ,of diminution , was a sum of II neillimen TIM Mainuene l" := 'be correct, so far as it was melted tts the atldellellit au& ila due bones. In the Fourth Report of the Ceminimit at Thews k was stated that, out of an expendiutre of al M.lllOll isms were rut ouieeptible of disabilities I that saes toopoll op by the divides& and c h arges on the National Mt, Pumiene, sod Civil List Than being then, acceedkAlthe elekeemit. which amid not be disputed, of the Fourth of the Committee, am of lib maim of expenditure, IN see subject to dimientien, a babies of IN mildew was ludo, which was subject te AWN. dent hut 161$ eallemo moot Woad deo i nod of three vaillites, making the suit @Apse to dimismden se ism then 93 *aim e and a model sediedem of the Few nal nose and a Balt pee elem. visa be I ream So den, basoml of limn. liens, - so km than IS minim visa be subject t aLt Aa d emee= irsietetirm. As to as seilbor of men, dot Os ambler voirield for the wino and nalbone wen prime is Vie jfisliterrasem which 'were aaw way nes. and which had bees bes so a_ Mr yeas lbw open the pos. at the conatry kief Weed be var. ... amlamot hadL Ido trust, therefore, that the opposition I con fie._ r in present government, founded as it is on far other News sae, will no longer be attributed to any factious motives lIMPOSiit views. Now, sir, Ido again protest against the present •On behalf of an shined and Insulted people--in behalf of • peepho mist; to this house for relief loudly, but in vain—l do pro. test spinet his Majesty's Ministers being permitted to lay their mailigious hands upon the nation's money. Distress among the poductive classes is universal and most poigaant. I know its seve rity, and I know that it cannot stop here, and that it must go on increasing until the very foundations of society are shaken to their centre, and the state itself endangered. One minister of the crown hes not refrained from admitting how general is its existence. Another seeks to gloss it over, and to blind our eyes to the fatal truth. 'Midst such a mess of coturadiction, I maintain that it is the primary duty of the people's representatives to seek the ;guide. don of truth—to inquire into the facts—to investigate the causes— to search for the remedies; and not only is it our primary duty so to act, but I contend that we shall be deeply responsible to the nation if; by shirking these inquiries, we compromise those interests over which we are sent here by the people faithfully to keep watch, and if we do not demand of the king's Ministers the concession of these inquiries, previous to granting them further means whereby they will be better enabled to oppress the people the more, and to stifle the loud voice of grievance and complaint. Now, the majorities of Friday night have too plainly told the people of England what they are to expect from this house or from hie Majesty's pre sent government. Airesdy is the intelligence approaching the ex. trembles of the empire, and already are the bitterness of despair and the sting of disappointment rankling in the public mind. Let minis ters beware how they mistake the awful signs of the times—let them not seek to entrench themselves in the fallacious hope that " all will right halt" The people demand a reduction of the taxes which are grinding than into the earth ; and let the gentlenien opposite he assured that the voice of i complaining and indignant people will ultimately prevail. (Hear, hear.) I care not to what quartet they may be compelled to look for new imposts ; but I dentatid the repeal of all those which are pressing upon labour ..nd industry. Productive labour must not be destroyed by taxation - Every one of these taxes, thus prejudicially operating, should be in. shindy removed, and six millions a year mud in their collection alone. (Hear, bear.) But, if ministers will not yield, let to me whist ir the advice Lord Dacca sine to kings ;—" Kings," Mys be, " have to deal with their neighbours, their wireit, their children,, their prelates or clergy, their nobles, their second nobles or gentlemen, their merchants, and their commons, and their men-of-war ; and from all these arise dangers, if we and cir cumspection be not used. For their merchants they ate *sena porta ; and if they Sourish not a kingdom may have good limbs, but will have empty veins and nourish little. Taxes and impost. on them do little good to the King's revenue; for that which he wins in the Hundred be luseth in the *litre; the particular rate being in. creased, but the total bulk of trading beirl rather decreased. For their Commons there is liule danger from them, except it he where they have great and potent heads ; or where you meddle with the Oat of religion or customs or mew stf lye." Slay these wends remelt the Royal ear, and may the warning they contain shift deeply into the Royal mind. Sir G. MURRAY said, he rose to speak upon a few military points; but he would take the opportunity of stating, that ire was not one of those who attributed factious motives to the Noble Mar. guess. Every member was free to express his peculiar opiokits, and he could saute the noble marquis that be would always listen to him with attention and respect, however widely h e might .differ with him on certain points. With respect to the observation of an boo. baronet about the guards, be would say, that it was a great ad vantage to habituate titers to service out of London; and be could may say, that it was always the custom to keep a battalion of the - guards at Wisdom Sir It. HERON agreed that the retrenchments by the ministers wan very small, but be did not think wi aside mar. all ig allwidihod) diet the people weld be ar be bdireed that the people had lee. Awe alt 'lisp it Wilt lass those who sidled tbmsdeee *pee wseeleita. tiver.Bee t that the army admen woe the bat/ *hint hear.) In the Mary ;1 : e ; .p. ilk WIN • 'rest. be Abided y. I t UMpay, w hem gives only ,tr atu r mit ios la sin* airwY bi" lose a *am* laudable: The spies at the mei* et enewiediee. aWr sheen be' Awed. With regard le Mile% he 0•14 1014beir 7 . • -.1-!4!.' .11