Star. — London, England, 1829-04-04 00:00:00

--~•s.. - .. sec• t ae,. Bet In the wards eta Noble Lard be would nth to toliws°7lte Catholics may prove too sunning for you oolas Will net be Air to catch them; besides which.they willssnly have beet acting iltamaisteccy with the law."—(liege, hear) It was a fair questlah 'to *eatable how far this Bill would event* u a dangirinis pieeedeat in ether eases ; and. at far as tbe Coedits tiro estocerned. it appeared to him that the measure awaited the nitat 'revolutionary principles. Were net the Radicals delighted with it ? Were not the Unitarians petitioning in favour of it? and Were not the Deists sod Atheists throughout the country charmed with it? And why were these penes's* chanced with it? Why Old they express so muck delight at the prospect of its passing into slew ? Because the view they took of tke Bill was, that its progress tread render them irresistible. Nor couidthe what Wealdble Duke he premed that be had mot bad sullelest warning ofbe t rusk of this false called liberality towards the enemies of the Protestaut Church. Last Session, when the repeal of the Test and Ceeparathei Acts wai introduced into Parliament. the Noble and Locoed Lard (Man) tad taken mote than one occasion to ware the Count matt; that by introducing the settlement of that questien, It world give the enemy an opportunky of taking up a position en the artworks, where they might securely wait the time foe a fur thee attack. But though the Noble Duke, in reply to this, had not only &Worded the enemy the opportunity foe that further attack, but had give* Notice to that part of the garrison who could not come to the same" tenant= as himself, that be had no further occasion for their services, as he had plenty of resources MOOS the Whip and ellewhere to provide himself with recruits. This was all very well to say; but his great fear was, that the 'Noble Duke's dehisce would not prove permanent. The Right Reverend Prelate (the Bishop of Oxford), who bad spoken in favour of the Bill on the previous evening, had said that it was quite clear that something must be dose to relieve the situation of Irelsod ; but he would ask, was that a reason for the introduction of so naked. ensathfacto ry. and incomplete a Bill as the present? The High Rev. Prelate had also laid considerable stress us the eleven letters that be bad received; and as this was the case, he (Lord Falmouth) was bound to uproot that the Right Rev. Prelate had thought the fact sufficient to have weight with him, though it was not, for that reason, necessary that it should have weight with those who were opposed to the Bill. The Right Rev. Prelate had aloe stated that he bad in Ow course of his life lived much with Roman Catholics, and by means of that intercourse he had discovered t hat they were not idolaters; but he (Lord Falmouth) begged to sh. whether that Right Reverend Prelate had m ot sworn that he believed the Roman Catholic religion to be superstitious and idols swigs ? and he connived. that if the religion itself was idolatrous, it was a necessary consequence that those who believed in that re.- beton should be idolaters. AU that be could suppose in favour of the Right Reverend Prelate was, that those Catholics with whom be had lived. did not worship images. But it should always be re wasaltered, with respect to the Catholics, that it was impossible ever inset at she secrets of their religion. If any one doubted this, be vault find an excellent corrective in looking over the letter of a Noble Lard (Beaky). which was among the must excellent, it not. in itself the moat excellent document that ha d been p oblised on the subject. In that letter the fact was distinctly proved. that up to the extinction of the dynasty of the Stuarts, the whole of the Catholic Mahar of Ireland were appointed by that Another Noble Lord bad asked. whether it was possible for a mi nority to overawe a majority? He (Lord Fainteuth) answered Yes. Need be site a stranger %steam than that of the Catholic Association, which no use could dispute to be a minority, in con wilco with the test of the kingdom, but which. nevertheless, had sulkiest power to frighten the strongest Government that had ever existed, the Noble Duke at its head, who was supposed to be the boldest Minister that had ever lived, and a great portion of the Aristocracy, tut of their senses—(Hear. hear). The strug ' gle concerning the Episcopal party in Scotland was no case in pulse. because it had never been apprehended that that body had the least desire to obtain supremacy for.thentselves at the expense `et the Church of Ragland; besides which, that body bad never denounced nr repudiated the Established Church as heretical. How could espedleocy justify this measure ? It was true that in Ireldbd there were five millions of Catholics to one nate(' of Protestants. but then in this country there were ten millions of Protestants to one minims et Catholics, eo that the argument et expediency did not really apply, because the Nil not only permitted Catholics tusk for Irish bosough: but foe English boroughs alga. He 6 as aware that this point Was One sit dilliculty ; but if they were to rely en the argument of expediency. be should say. that theughathe measure might di. as to Ireland, it was clear that it would not as to England. Ile hadihe highest respect Int what the Noble Duke had dew in he. half of hi. /vaulty ; and if he would allow him to say an,it was hie ein. etre wish that hi. civil might equal in splendour that which hadlnarkest his military conduct. It was his ulcere wish that the Nubia Duke should not take one jot front the strength of that British Constitution, which he had at one time so ably assisted in upholding. But he was afraid that this could not be the ease. The Nettle Duke might be said to have thrown off the confidence of the Protestants of Ragland. Perhaps. however, there was still room for hope in the Noble Duke having promised to remedy the evils of this Bill, if it should be found that its operation led to evil results. Did the Noble Duke mean by that, that it the measure did not week wail, be would himself introduce a repeal of it? (The Doke sign'. thiditis dissent.) The Noble Duke shook his had, and be (Lord F.) was, therefore.• afraid that be was deceived in what be had under weed the Noble Duke to have said en the previous evening. It so. be b. gged his pardon; but *tilt he could not help thinking that such a course would be to the cridit of any man. Having said thus much, be begged pardon of the lieu's for having detained it so long; but at the ante time he hoped ke had shows, what was really the case. that he had really t resistance of this measure most sincerely at heart. At all events, he should it down with satis faction at the 'reredos that, thank Goa, sincerity and consistency had sat vet lee their value in the eyes of a British House of Leeds. The Duke of WELLINGTON explained.—(There was here a birdcall ter the Earle( Mansfield, Viscount Ood erich, and Lord Tesearis.) Thit Duke of RICHMOND moved that the Earl of Marigold be bawd. • ' Leal GODSRICH was, however still loudly called for sod the *Me Lord at length rose and said. that if he had not McLane spokes on this lamina, it was only because he was anxious to give way to other Noble Lords. However. before proceeding any further. be wished the question to be put, whether his Noble Friend or himself should be heard. The LORD CHANCELLOR this put the question, bat no diviske took place. The Duke of RICHMOND withdrew his motion on who should take precedence. Lord GOOBlllOl said, it sus no want of respect to the Noble Lord opposite. which ino.ticed him to persist in his right of addressing the noose, as it. was his conviction that he had got possession of it Me hoped the Noble Earl would yield to him ea this occasion, as be (Lord Goderich) bad been compelled to give way in a similar manner to many Noble Lords io the course ot the debate. He was therefore sorry that he was placed under the painful necessity of keeping possession of the House, and to put it to their Leftist: say whether he had not a right to proceed. The cries for ..f)eld . becoming very loud, Lord M ANSFIELD said—l am more than ever inclined to vote for the amesdment, as by that means I will be Winded six months to prosecute my studies. lam cenalely not indisposed to the amendment of any state of the people, but I confess I never have been a reformer, and I sincerely hope I Dever shall be— (Lend laughter). bly Lords, it is supposed to be impossible to oiler any resistance to the Catholics. They have, therefore, no hope, it is said ; fur if they persist in refusal, nothing but the moat fatal consequences will sooner or later ensue. My Lords, when once ou admit butte the Administration Catholics, your Lordships do y not know but that you may be deprived of the same liberties of which the Catholics now complain—(Hear. bear).— The. Catholic Chinch canna be in alliance with the Church et England. The qualms then is, will your Lordships give up an establahment such as the March Establishateot of this country? Will you give Catholics seats in this House to legislate en Protes tant Main? Or will your Lordship- say. as others have said before that they are to have nothing to do with those &faits. and that all religious views are ores; but that one religion must be established for political Farrows. Now I think the Established Church ought to be supported.--(Here the cries of Adjourn, adjourn ! Question! went exceseitre)—but if Cathodes are admitted into power, the Establishment will be In danger, and under all the clratinstancts shall feel it toy duly .to vote spinet the mature. The thlarqtris,ot ANGLESEY rose, amidst cries of Adjourn, adjnorn ' but the cries for the Noble Mar quit to proceed 'prevailed. He said, at that late hour of the.night, he should occupy their Lordships mien. tion beta very short time. Having given the measure brfche the Howse great consideration. he bad e• me to the es , teusion that he was promoting . the best interests bus cum* y by giving the measure his cordial sum. out. I thoupbt the question might be regarded in three drf ferret hews—ass political—a religions—and a military itsiestjon-and Erst regarding it as a political questi..n. tuldsserglit it *cold be the regeneration of Ireland.— Ireland vants repose, and she has now enjoyed a statti of tritsquillity for several months. Her jails are ampti—her notice are idle—and her military are un. itnai.ryed. This measure uould secure that tranquil. *y and render it permanent. It would cause British eispitaY vs 114 w -4‘to Iteland.--It would increase ,the value of lanJ—it would reduce the rate of interest—it 73M117 1 " J, • wooltarain bogvarn-it would improve laud, and establish ellinufaetures. The people Of Ireland were said to be idle. It was true, they were idle; became there is no employment; bet when employed, and fairly paid, there were no better labourers in the world: 'fbe effect. of this Bill would be to give them employment ; and MS undoubtedly was of more importance than all, it weal. cause the wandering absentees to return to their native land, and establish between landlords and tenants, those relations of good still that formed the best blessings of a people. With respect to the IrishChorch being in danger, he was firmly of opinion that the passing of this Bill would do more to strengthen it than any thing else. Bet it wanted no support. As to the safety of Ireland, every man who knew that country would agree with him, that 25,000 men were a scanty gatrison, with exclusive laws. But repeal them and half the number would do. Continue them. and 7 0,000 would be a scanty garrison. He would undertake to say, that in six weeks after the passing of this Bill, be would raise 50.000 men, able. bodied and wiling to serve their country in any part of the world. The Bill was worth more than 100,000 men t he Cher-fore would give it his hearty support. The Noble Marquis replied to some observations made by a Right Reverend Prelate. that he had not supported the Protestant intere.t. If the Right Rev. Prelate had said he had not supported the Protestant Clubs, he pleaded guilty. The Bill would go to perpetuate tranquillity. The Duke of NEWCASTLE moved to Adjourn, amidst cries of Go on ! Go on I The Earl of ROSSLYN proposed to Wiesen till to-morrow, at an early hour, either eleven or twelve o'clock--(Cries of Oe eel) Lord FARNHAM supported the question of adjournerms. The Duke of WELLINGTON was di posed to unlit, die motion, but wished it to be as short as passible. The Noble Doke referred to a precedent in 1511, when the debate was adjourned to the following day. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY supported the motion se adjournment. Lord CLI FDEN hoped It would be underrood that no petitions should be pretested, but that their Lordships would proceed to the discussion to-nterroW, at once. The Earl of ELDON had no wish to prolong the discussion at so late an hour ; but with respect to Petitions. alluded to by the Noble Lord. he certainly bad a great number to present. He would, ►owever. not address the Hesse to morrow until the Learned Lord at the law department had delivered his sentiments. The question of adjournment until One o'Clock townsorrow (this day) was thee carried, and the House adjourned at a Quarrels CAST Two °Twee this morning. ilk, ~~ HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr G. MURRAY obtained leave to bring in a BM to embus certain Acts relative to the Newfoundland Fishery. The same Hon. Manes obtained leave to bring is a Bill for replating the New Settlement on the Swan Rher. Mr. LATOUCHR presented Petitions against the fistb.letdng Act. from two Parishes in the county of Leitrim. Mr. HUMS presented a Petition from Mr. F. Fortune, of Lombard street, praying for permission to Import Tea from Mei. land. =LS LL DEBTS. HUMII presented a Petition front certain individuals In Ireland. praying that the Act of last Session, regulating the Law of Arrest for Small Debts,might be extended to Ireland. Lord F. L. GOWER aid it was the intention t• introduce a mason to assimilate the law in both countries. Mr. HARVEY aid it would be most desirable to institute a Committee to.inquire into the Law of Debtor and Creditor gene rally. He did not think the aulmilation of the law would be pro deeds,* of any advantage is Ireland. Mr. HOME said it woulebe produc , lee of the greatest benefit if the law on this safsject, both la England and Ireland, was assi milated to that of Scotland. On till modes of Mr. JEPHSON, a return was ordered of the quantity of Broad Contraband Silk Weed within the last year. The Hon. Member then presented three Petition. from Parishes ' in the county of Cork; two against the Sub-letting Act, and one in favour of Emancipation. The Madhouses' Regulation BTU went through a Coasmittee.— &poet cis Monday. The Landes Regulation Bill was read 'second time, and coat. ' milted for Friday neat. Theavran River Settlement Regulation BM was read a first time and ordered to be reed a second time on Friday neat. On the modes of Mr. HUSKISSON, a return of Exports and Imports was ordered for the years from 11125 to late iodide& • UST IODIC& • The House west into a Committee on the East India Writers' BilL Mr. HUM Reposed a clause, making it Imperative es Writers to acquire the rudblmsts of the Ili n douanee and Persian lan guages before their departure from England. It would be most important if a similar regulatlun were adopted with respect to hlilitary Hikers. Lord ASHLEY said the Board of Cootroel and the East India Company were determined to enforce the regulation. The clause was withdrawn, the report received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third tim ei on Monday. taus asintaxes. Lord V. L. GOWER moved the Order of the Day kr the Hones going into a Committee on the Ida Miseellasesto Ns. titillate'. Ii answer to a question from Sir. L RICE, the Noble Lord said he should, in the courat of the present Session, move for a Select Committee to Inquire into the whole of these Estimates.— The House must see that, up to the present period of the Session. such an enquiry could not be proposed with any hope of being at tended to. Sir H. PARNELL said, b► bad no doubt that a very consider. able saving might be erected by a diligent inquiry into these Er *Dates. After a few words from Sir. H. Gnome Mr. J. Guavas, and Mr. MAISSIT, the UMW went into Com mittee. The followiny Reiulutivas were agreed to : For the Charter Schools . For the Foundling Hospital . For the Hore of Industry . . . For the Richmond Lunatic Asylum • • For the Hibernian Society tor Soldiers' Children • • For the Hibernian Marine Society . . . For the Orphans' Fend . . . For the Westmoreland Hospital . . . For the Lying-in Hospital . . For Dr. Stephens's Hrpital . . . . For the Fever Hospital . . . For the Hospital fur Incurables • . For the Royal Cork Institution . . For the Dublin Society . . . For the Royal Irish Academy . . For ths Board of Charitable Bequests . . • For the Belfast Academical Institution . . For the Expenses of the Board of Works . . For Printing, Stationery. and other Disbursements in the Chief &artery's Mee . . 13,000 For publishing Pruclemations. he. . 14000 For printing Statutes in Ireland . 50100 For the Expense of Criminal Prosecutions . SO 000 To defray the Expense of Nonconformist Waken 14,300 Foe the Salaries of Lottery Mars . . 740 For Inland Navigation, . 5.547 For the Pulite and Watch of Dublin . . 14.300 For the Comatheloners of Judicial Smoky . . 7,511 For the Expense of certain Public Works . 0,1100 For the Huard of Public Records • . 5.040 The CHAIRMAN repotted progress, sad asked leave to sit again.— Report on Monday. The Rrolutious respecting lkiseatisa, and the College of May booth, were postponed tor the present. The other Orders of the Day were disposed st, and the House adjourned at Hair NWT Sal. . drio,slo shoos U US 4 •700 1 7.11 1 1 1,61111 1.441 3,040 1,409 1,674 3,900 465 1,300 7,000 30 700 1,400 17.315 The Dike of CUMBERLAND, Lords ELDON, RADII. seta, and Kamen, have entered a Protest on the Lords' Joentals, eaidemning the baste with which the second reading of the Boman Catholic Relief Bill was urged, after the presentation of the Ba— it being presented to the House on Tuesday, and the second road. ing named for Thursday. Lords Ilatemenuar and Ilassermo have also entered a Protest against it, but without altering into reasons. Yesterday a C urn of Directors was held at the East lndie.bovies, when Captain Atmazo•Camtatiin was sworn into the command of the ship Marquis of Wellington, consigned to Bengal direct. We # blew, by the Report of the. Thatched House Sudety, in Craven•street, that no less than 1,116 distressed Debtors have been restored to liberty, dialog the last nine Months of the pea Year, at the trilling average expense of LS es. 110. fee each person libermed. A strong profit how teach pod may be effected by mail weans, under careful sumagemeete r--, t ..4 ,~ THE EVENING LON DON. SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 18E9 PRICE OP STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Sint India floods S per Cent.lted. Shut S n uck Sea Stook 3 per Ct. Cons. Sif i 1 £lOOO lischeq. EM I° 1 be per Con. lilt Shut £llOO Ditto SO 1 31 per Cert. Red. Shot 1/100 and MOO DIM SO 1 4 per Ct. New, NM iii Commercial 4 per Cent. 1556, abet Bank for Acct. 411 Lone Ana. Shut India for Acct. lodia Stock Skin i Consols for Acct el if 1101111113 N FUNDS. TWO 013.0t.Y. Brazilian Bols.S pa. Do Acct. IS Do Acct. $4 Diolsh ILL. 3 pet. 1141 i 4 I ....tortrires 11.1..4 per Ce. Ident.Dia. ISSS, Sp Ct. Si i DoUonds.l MO, Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOKBION SHANKS, TWO O'CLOCK. WA 1111. IPA 111. 55 10 ..... is 5 5 40 1101 101 10 3 al 8. 84 Ditto National United Mexican Protector Fire The adjourned debate in the House of I. , ,rds on the second reading of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill was continued till half past twoo'clock this morning, and then again adjourned till one o'clock this day, when the House met for the express purpose of proceeding with the discussion. The able speeches of she distinguished Prelates who bate addresseJ the Howe, and the power-. fnl artillery which still remains to be discharge) against the Bill by • the Duke of CususeaLawn. -the Eal of Et.now, the Lord Chief Ju.tice of the King's Bench. and other Learned Lords, justify a hope that even yet this obnoxious measure may be defeated, and the Con stitution preserved inviolately Protestant. From German Papers received this morning, we make the following extracts : VIENNA, Moats U. Prince Philip of Hesse Homburg has recanted from St. Peters. burgh. A repent has hem circulated is 'Clump, sod has had seine suet on oar funds, that the &Oki Government has resolved to send a separate negotiator to Constantimple. It was not said that the French Givernment had a similar intaitiom FLORENCE, Waco 111. M. Erma, lebo ducks tbk winter has resided alternately here and at Pies, freqnently gives us sews from Greece, which is the constant object of his beneficent and eScaclous mations. Through him we have received the most sadefactory assurances respecting the sentiments of the French Government. It is all but positively certain, that 4poo men will be left there for two years and mere, as long as the welfare of the country requires it. The information which that generous Government has received respecting the state of things _there, and the necessity of coospkting the great work of Isomapley which it has begun, has produced the happiest effect. and the friends of the Greeks need molester be alarmed by the exprendon is the Speech of the King of France from the Throne, " That a longer occupation will be et so adviotage." Recent eventhand the conduct of the Porte relative to the proposals of M. lambert, hay* loaded to fix the opinion of the Government as this subject. Vcrisa, Masco 113.—kletalliques, 97 I; Bank Shares, 1,002. Afgrastine Seittass, March ST. THE LOWER RHINE, Mason 20. A greet emmatioa bas bete caused at Wipe by the faller* of AU of the oldest sod most respectable homes to that city. A■ offer of 00 per cast. has beets offered to the creditors.—Alsremassrp Clorrespostia&l, Nerd IL Jamaica Papers have bees received at the North sad South American carce-heist thh morning. The fellewing are extracts: ►aat TUN nagArak COOll4l/01 OP POSIVAIS 10. We learn, by the packet from Carthagena. that the Peruvians had declared for Bonvar, and that he had proceeded, with $OOO men, to Pen, where be was to declare himself Dictator. We also learn that Admiral Gide., on some occasion of rejoicing, was killed by the bursting of a caisson which had not been bred for some years; the Admiral was an Inglishataa, and highly respected by the Authorities. We were favoured with Grasse Anvers to the 24th of January, from which we extract the proceedings of the Legislates Body of Dominica, containing a Petition from the almost ruined case planters of that Island to the Legislature of the Colony, to en deavour to obtain, from the Blida Government, permission to export an their slaves to some other colony ; and also a counter Petition from the sugar planters, imploring that the House would net entertain that of the nen planters, as it would occasion ruin to the Petitioners. We understand, from good authority, that Sir John Keane has been appointed Lieutenant-Governor of New BeunswieL NASSAU, JAMVA av 24. It It lamentable to state, that Oradea have begs nab s implipkgthi on the coast of Cuba, where the pirates take shelter. Honduras Papers have been received to the Slit of January, at the North and South Americas corn-boom BELIZE. Jewess M. Last Sunday arrived to this port the Dutch frigate Pallas. having on board his Rice Sony Major•Geostal Verdes-, Savoy front his Majesty the Xing of tbs• Netherlands to the States of Cenral America. CITY. Twzi.ve o'Ccocc. Owing to the protracted debate is the Home of Lords, the Coosa market. which left of yesterday at I far the Account, As not so good this morning. as Consols may now be quoted at S7l with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign market prices are nominal at present. CITY. HALF-PAST ONK O'CLOCK. Comas have continued steady, the whole of the morning. at ST; for the Aerostat. and S7l for May, with no Wiliam doing. the Public attention being chiefly occupied with the debates, mare particularly those that are eapeaed to take place this evening. The majority Is expected to be upwards of ninety. In the Foreign market little is doing, bet Colombian Bonds have lowered. The Doke aid Duchess of CLARENCI and the Duchess of Ocoucestea visited the Primal Altoona yesterday, at her apartments ha the Blag's Palace. It. James's. The Dike of Newt:ants had as interview yesterday wit► the Duke of Cummatraa, at his residame la the King's Palm, St. James's. _ _ _ - The Duke el Cumin= Asked the Doke emdDeehess et Ow ' men yesterday. at Gieseester Howe, Park4aae. The Medea of 'Mediums Asked the Duchess el Dr asses Yeu T ig htV_ ertembeeg lliskter trammed badness yesterday at the Foreign Mee, Dstrisestrest. Dlspetehes were brought by a letterager, is Thsrsday netting, I foe Er Onus Mawr. from Sir nista= Max, the Lord High OmmilisinAt of the Isaias Take. The Mestioger aka brought dispatehot kir the BM of Aasaseas. Wednesday a fatal duel was fi.eght near the ramparts. at Boulogne, between a Captain Heldman, or Bkhaat, and a Lieu tenant Crowther. both Bask& adikary Akers is caoseveote of some adossuiersteadiag which marred a sheet thee does at Bath. The parties both fired. and Copula Haleham's boB mob sleet by passing through the seek of Lieweaaat Crowther, who image i. atoll tell. aw iso a few labium toothed his last, and was coo ',eyed hem the ground. MALT Dun.—A public meeting was_held et Maid stelae. ea Thersday, whets a reseistire was aaaahowtelyprold a. ,to petition the Legislature to tab, 614 or reduce, the Malt Duty, whisk presses se bendy at the hassling classes. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Masts Asarno Tole Day—Diddle 11—Waterford 1--iatiald 1, Arrived et the hart the Cleopatra, Haney. fres Hannah i Plymouth, Bartlett, from Charleston; ?latches, from New Toth. Dam., Anti. S.—Wind W.& W —Arrived the B ei b uisti, Danny, from India; Ceres. Warren. from Bombay i&lack. Hearn. from Jamaica; Greenock from Basgal; c ar d s Cook, Wills. from Bombay ; William. Young, Ira* thoPt and Elisabeth, Ball, frees the Isle of France. Itestain the El mo .. Balmoodt. and Brunswick, Parker. for Madras. Pomeasouro. Amts. 3. Wind W. N.W.--Arrind jesty's ship Herald. from Barbados'; Priam legate, &_. from St. Michael's. Passed the Capes Cook, Willis. hem Bata bay ; Ensa. Fuse. from Penang; Mary, me ; New Hibberts, Thicker, from Bombay; and Aurora, Thomsoo, Y rj Havanna'. Factotum Aram S—Wind N.—Arrived the Hope p a w l from Carthame—sailed ith February, and Jamaica 17th. Plainsong, Aram I.—His Majesty's ship Attain last misk arrived from a cruise ; on Monday, ollt Scilly, she supplied the Pots. land, from Bombay, with water and previsions; and on &ter* morning spoke the WUltam, of New York, eight or nine him S.W. of &illy. DREADFUL ACCIDEN T AT HYDE. THIRTY LIVES LOST. MANCHESTER, Aran. 0. Last evening, about halt past nine o'clock. an acct. dent of a ttuly shocking desti n ation, and by which no less than SO lives have been lost, took place at Hyde, Oar Readers are awns e that the turavrast cotton spi n .' tiers at St ickpott, amounting to no less than 10,000 persons. have beets att ported since they left their walk principally by the contabutions of awe spinners *he remained in full work, patticulatlY in Manchester, Hyde, and the neighbourhood. Tne master torero have bad several merings to concert measures for destroying that combination ; and they last week came to the resolution of making a progressive reduce don in the wages of their hands while the Stockport turn out should continue. They have eke issued ao Address, calling upon the men who ate in work to sip a declaration, chat they will not contribute to the sup. port of the turn-outs. For the purpose of considet ins this address, a name. toss meeting of the operative spinners and weavers in Hyde took place on Wednesday evening, at the Norfolk Arms, in that town, a large and commodious public house, built about two years ago. and occupied for about twelve months by Mt. John May, a respectable publican. It consists of three lofty stories, the principal room, or club room, being on the second story. The cub room is about fi fteen yards long. by about six yards wide, and extends over the ttavellet's room, the 1 .liby, the tap room, Ste. The meeting was belAin this room, and was atrent 4 rd by between 600 and 700tperson.. including a prop". riots of females. It assembled at half-past eight, at d dawn an hour afterwards the two large beams which supported that part of the Roos which extended over the travellers roum suddenly gave way, and that part of the floor, together with about SOJ pet coos who wets standing upon it, were ptecipttated into tie mom below. The floor of the to avelkrs room also gave way, and the whole descended in one Wass into the cellar. A scene of indesc. ibable horroi and confusion ens sued. The crash of the falling floors was heated in al meet every part of the town, and was succeeded by the most piercing shriek' from the wretched sufferers. The great proportion of the inhabitants came rusbies to the spot, ignorant both of the nature a.d raced d the catastrophe. Those who resnaioid in the ISM (shout one half of the meeting) crowded down stain, or leapt from the windows, sod the crowd began to qv Waste, as well as they could. the hapless individuals who bed bees pleased late the cellar. In ceasequesee, howevet, of the censteteation which at Ir.t prevailed, a NU neuter of se hour elapsed, before say effort of this sort was attempted; earl during this epee. upwards of two hundred of the persons whir me bees precipitated below, bet had sot bees seriously injured, made their escape by the windows of the cellar and of the mean' room. Another most fatal coassesener of this delay wee, that nearly all those persons who have lost their lives, amounting to as less than thirty, actually died from 'albedo°, few comparative'y having bees killed on the spot by the depth of the fall, or by beteg crushed with the falling materials. AU those who ware bet partially injured having effected be le escape as already mentioned. those who remained unable to move, being rather mere than forty persons, were extricated from the rubbish, sad carried out of the cellar. Such as appeared is be dead were deposited in the yard; while those who were still alive were conveyed late differest rooms of the hoes,. and placed in beds. They were here attended by Doctors Cheatham, Tinker, Knowles. and Haigh, who came promptly to the spot, and rendered every assistance in their power. Dr. Mecham remained vats three o'clock b the morning. The dead bodies were removed, as soon as they were owned by their relatives, to their respective places of abode. The number taken out dead was twesty.nioe ; and one poor woman died of bet wounds this afternoon. The whale of them have bees removed by their relatives. With the tampion of three persons who resided le Lancashire, sad whose bodies win rentals at the Norfolk Atm% until the Inquest is over. The following is a complete list of the sufferers. About ter er twelve others have bees seriously wounded, several of whom we not expected to survive : 1. Levi Thos. dresser, Honeffeld's factory. aged U, unmarried. e. Thos. Howarth, weaver, Stone Quarry, Gee Cross, 111, tr Isarribd.. S. Jobs Broadbent, drawer at Hibbert's factory, Hyde, merrisi 4. Jeiefili Ward, evettsoker at Hihnerea. e. Deborah Swiadells. weaver. Hyde, 19, unmarried. 6. Betty liromiley. weaver, Hyde, 19, unmarried. 7. Mtn Sbehnerdloe, weaver, lodged at Hyde, her parents be at Holey Hill, about SO, sestarried. S. Joseph Cartridge, weaver, Hyde. aged 11, unmarried. • 9. Mary Drown, weever, Hyde, SI, unmarried. 10. John Hurst, weaver at Houghtes Green, LAacashire—left • wife and tour small children. 1. Mary North, wife of John North, gleam Iticherd Bondi, Hyde, stripper, aged 21, unnearritd. 15. John Hill, weaver, le. eassuried. 14.'. Elisabeth Howarth, weaver, 19, unmarried: IS. Ws. Bartley, tabourer. 40. left a wife sad large (army 16. Ass Panay, weaver, Hyde, 1$ or 19, unmarried. 17. Joseph Highest, weaver, left a wife and two or three diem, aged 40. 111. Awn Adams, weaver, aged la, unmarried. 111. George Neinham.stretchar,Hyde. jest married a few mob ago—a IDS young man, a tb edill. SO. Sarah Dater, a young girl about 12 or 15, weever, baglid I of a widow woman. Si. Edward Morton, dresser at Ashten's factory, lives at Ilan ten, Cheshire, IN. unmarried. IL Levi Rowboats's, about 46, labourer, left a wife sod billy badly. M. Millais Crook, dresser at Hoegkes Dab factory ( 1 here), egad 111, unmarried. 54. Dahl Mush, weaver, at Houghton, le, unmarred. U. Asa Stead, weaver, mainarried. W. Nada Hayes, weaver. 19, annealed. rf. liabart Ihroadbeat, dresser, at Hibbert's beery, 111 00111 . left a web sediesdies ea. Asa* Sulks 4, weaver, 110, unmarried. Ames Wllllmesa p weaver, et. unmarried. An Order in Council in last night's Geselts, &al the port of Pictes,is Nova Scads, a free warehousing pertsso ° ' lag to the Act alibi id' of his prom Majesty. OSATOIIO.. The performance at Comte Theatre last night, consisted of the usual selecdes from It: " Ovados." with a Miesellembes Act. Toe nisch prake d = be bestowed ea thee wimraw width the eboraisse were ri —day were proclies Itself. The Howse was crowded. go WitSTUDISTIS flassrovs.--A verdict of Gail returned lasaaday spine C. Le" the Ginnie rridewsr. IPSO dabbed elealing redeoles, opera glasses, Sts. at I C S Theatre, in Fekereary het. a I 6111.1/ ATM at LONDON-BIUDGI TO MOW . lianiag . 511 winos our afterasse . $7 summill Lames Primed sod Pabibbsel by Jaw Wm, tie_PN olll. .._ at the ha& yeti r. I, Plabostibrna. 'Dori "1" • re • 15vv , *$/ etc', .• • • it'll Wit .to,, _ L ~ 3 2ftga 11.11 Nellllllll 13,1, TIIB IPPHE Public are its dilh et this alegeikeet reideg The West/ seed* LOWOON, tette', from the ter the reception et Werke 7AToll.ll3—end a SWI Mediate Five Shintegs OFFAL VICTI4L 11" COMMLsSIO MAJZSTrt NA 11141 4111 TOMIDAv, dif 7th •. leave Teaders in larking (teal he MO eiolartake to Purebite, Premises. at Deptford. the 01 DLINGS, sod POLLA It D, t►e R$ Yard. until the rod el The Coodkieoe at the Coat • Bub Twister must specify &liveried Wire th ego& who mak* tbe wader, or soi _ _ to mower Ow Goad for. .0 B' O LA Moll The lopestaist end very ♦. HEATH AI cearTMa SIX THOUSAND ACRES 1. Skew is tire several Hamlets ilileenlienedas, Yid and Count With the extensive OAK W Wetting COL LI KR I KS. WHAM'S. SHIPPING NZ A TH, of the valor el • Year 10 BE SOL OWE -THIRD PART PKRTY, at Garraway tweet ip May Nest. sullen au Colltfitt. of ettidi previous For Particular" ap pl y to Mr id setaltire ; Mr. Wens. Solid Leaden Atlant )homy. Se it. St. Niattin's4ane. Loudon. Men* will atm the Iletatet This day is publish* A PICIAN MORSELI KITCIIRN, and LA ttrtea'Peeerr Nutritive Mat teative of the veritable &int An of arta breakfasting at I [.'tinted far Whitaker. Ti IN Tigre, Vol;. LONGHOLLOW ; MITA! " We bate beau wort tlin OA affecting rind instructive tal strala et samisrallirretisa, aged data tweak to tips bead and bra rend it won* net Mulct 4:arable preteusimna."—Sua. Primed for %%beaker, Tr _ . This ds . itt time. the Sixth Ittlittets. Pr 4 THE ART of MYRA IRO LIFE. by Food. &a. or the INVALID'S ORI pointing out agreeable and effi Ikve loam:ion, and to tegul Stomach and Rowels : to wide a the late W al. KI related ier Whittaker, Tn . Ta a few dap, Is now with ItuIIMOMS Ceti graved "y Medea. I The HOUSEKEEPER'S TIC MANAGEMENT. A. ROWLAND and S b rad Osettleme• on pd nay - tekbeet. beteg inclosed Label baring tbe worele ea ROWLANDI and tested at tub ml. evith I ins tbe label is red. • 1 4 A. ItOW LAND & And countersigned 4 Price bs. 61—r7s.— Ins. 6 pikes. or *Munn the wrapper et•the Ganda, it ju4 nrcei This ITN is eisinposed d ea the Hair to she latest period • produces hosing and heal m *ais. cannot affect • ' made silky, glossy.virgant. and hem so doe attention to Children's produces Wil [SKEW% KYI lIOW TANI Tts sn nehing. conlis.g. and al allays the smarting irritability heel hank •and rough Skin. prolog a BEAUTIFUL reilat Ladier. nursing Shaving. it allays the sinarting and pieresst t .0.-W and S.. SW". ealaailar Asides has tb she anorrontr ISasnpt who A. itOWLA MI) "ic 1144: , A» HOWLAND'S at Grey Hair.'Whiakers, Rye h. id. mid 10a.idi pre bottle air. Smyth. Pane"Mgt NY Verteaser, Tar: damn.. De Ns. 15$, Goads as MedAnn*: Miasma, 59, 4 'HU aushr 4. C1it411441 4,4444 j Peary sad Ca. 57, Ida Graft.orreirt ; Iptr. 330, as Ca. IS, Holborn ; Sotto: Nitesbery, 41, S. Pawl'. Cl Flear-oaashat J. sad T.. H ebullition*: Was oraatiag tl Jellassaar. 05. earahill. _LAKE'S GENUIN AA wing, in 41 its as Oise sown Pin is a.diste, and caw, will Bunn convince the p treenvery. Nothltts Can he stoneestient than this Itesnedy ' or to sea, es it seeds no cut linty years experience (in an WM diet a Cure when, rape will nothing. For the Se ebb Medithie has scot 'its et both limes have been dreg, widdu the last eight y r;P:eors, T. TA LOR t fEurgetins, at their I bast it only Ss. W. each, 44 Pore, Mid Lights in the P by their iippouttiurnt, with Se Grateli.ot feet. Subu, and i Indi-otreet-hill, nearly op )dneire. ireet, Edinburgh, a ens Pero* ix every eon 'Magid 1 ebeenleg, et the b i dt/Pitmee" Is *PS the ..~ WIMP