Star. — London, England, 1831-07-13 00:00:00

0,1) s'cb ENDER THE IM IS MEDIATE JESTY PATRONAGE OF H MA. OYAL INFIRMARY FOR CATARACT, it AND OTHER DISEASES OF THE EYE; 13, Little Portland Street, Cavendish Square. sCPPORTED byVOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTION& PATRON, lIIE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. VICE-PATRONS, IL, Royal Highness the Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe- Coburg, K. G. :Its Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, E. 0. [PATRONESSES, HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA, OR ROYAL HIGHNESS CESTER,E TH DUCHESS OF GLOU 1-IER ROY. HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT. VICE-PATRONESSES, THE MARCHIONESS OF SALISBURY THE DOWAGER MARCH lONESS OF SALISBURY THE MARCHIONESS OF WESTMEATH THE COUNTESS OF TANKF.RVILLE THE HON. MRS. HOPE THE HON. MRS. BURROWES PRESIDENT, THE MOST NOBLE HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE, K.G. VICE-PRESIDENTS. His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury The Marquis of Salisbury The Earl of Brownlow The Viscount Clive Field-Marshal the Lord Viscount Beresford The Lord Calthorpe The Lord Skelmersdale The Honourable Baron Ostrow Sir Henry Halford, But. M.D. F.R.S. K.G.H. Samuel Smith, Esq. M.P. Henry Philip Hope, Esq. Henry Thomas Hope, Esq. M.P. Sir M. J. Tierney, Bart. M.D. K.O.H. HONORARY SECRETARY. Thomas Cargos, Esq. 5, Lower Grosvenor-place. CONSU•.:ING AND OPERATING SURGEON, John Stevenson, Esq. Oculist to his Majesty ; Aurist and Oculist to his Royal Highness the Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg ; and Lec turer on the Structure, and Author of several Treatises on Diseases, of the Eye and Ear. No. 18, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. Necessitous patients, afflicted with any of the various' Diseases of the Eye; may apply at the Infirmary ou Tues day and Friday mornings, before 10 o'clock, when they will be admitted, on the list of a Subscriber, as our-Patients, and be supplied with the requisite medical and surgical aid, free of expense. It should, however, be distinctly under stood, that such only as labour under Cataract will be re ceived as IN-Patients; to whom admission will be granted in rotation, and as vacancies occur, at all ages, and from any part of the United Kingdom, on the recommendation of Life or Annual Governors. Donations and Subscriptions, in behalf of the Charity, are respectfully but earnestly solicited, and will be received at the Dank of Sir Claude Scott aid Co. 1, Caren. tlisluSquare ; at that of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, Lombard-Street ; and at the residence of Mr. Stevenson, 18, Blargieret-Street, Cavendish-Square. THOS. BURGESS, Hon. Sec. N.B. Printed particulars may be had at the " Royal Infirmary for Cataract, and other Diseases of the Eye," 13, Little Portland-Street, Cavendish-Square. A CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. AIRS. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION preserves the Skin and Complexion in pure whit ness and healthy bloom, against every assailment of Time, Climate, and Defect; eradicates all Eruptions, Tan, Sun burn, or Redness; imparts to the Face a roseate bloom, and sustains the attractions of loveliness and beauty to a remote period of life. It gives immediate and soothing relief in cases of parched skin, stings of insects, or any in flammation ; it allays the smarting irritability of the skin, producing a delightful and pleasing coolness truly comfort able and refreshing, and thus prevents those disorders which disorganise the beauty of the female countenance. It imparts a matchless and pleasing appearance to the com plexion, preserving firmly the fascinations of loveliness, and guards them against decay to a remote period of life. Mrs. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION is patronized by all the Female Nobility of England, and recommended by some of the most eminent Physicians. THE REAL PEARL MILK is the only Cosmetic in the World that prevents the face, neck, arms, and hands, becoming wrinkled; and what is more remarkable, if a Lady or Gentleman begins to be wrinkled through advance in years, or from illness, which is often the case, the real Pearl Milk is so soothing and softening to the skin, that by a few times using it the wrinkles will disappear, and the skin will become level ; and is the only article that makes the complexion clear, beautiful, and healthy; is pleasant, cooling, refreshing, and so innocent, that it may be used with safety to infants. it clears all cutaneous eruptions, spots, pimples, redness, blotches, (and even actually clears Itching pimples). Persons subject to Leprosy, King's Evil, and Scrofula, will find the real Pearl Milk the finest remedy; and it snakes coarse, sallow, and sickly complexions a healthy bloom and radiant whiteness. Ladies who use the Pearl Milk will have no occasion to rouge, paint, Sec. as the best of them is un. healthy, and Injurious to the skitu—therefore Ladies ought to be particular what they use for the skin, as the skin is naturally thin and delicate. There are young as well as elderly Gentlemen who arc subject to pimples, and particularly elderly Gentlemen, whose chins naturally get soft and begin to wrinkle, and shaving becomes difficult ' and often cut themselves, but by washing their face with the Real Pearl Milk, or by putting some on the soap when shaving, instead of water, it makes the chin hard and plump, Clears 411 imperfections, and shaving will be comfortable. Several Ladies have declared they have spent pounds for articles tor the skin that are so puffed in the Newspapers, but they found they have been defrauded, as it did more harm to the skin than good ; but after a few tinsel using the Real Pearl Milk, they were so pleased with it, a. it began to beautify their complexion, and they found the oftener they used it the more it cleared away the red spots they bad been subject to ; bet they said it was a pity it is so dear or they would use it oftener. A Lady of Distinction, about forty-five, has declared to the Proprietor, about two years ago, after recovering from an illness, observed wrinkles under her eyes, that made her look years older : and had had the first medical advice, and used several French and English Cosmetics, yet found the wrinkles increased, but of .ate washing her fact with the Pearl Milk, her skin graduaUy became smooth and even, and made her complexion look healthy and youth. ful. And what makes the real Pearl Milk so valuable to' young Ladies, as well as eldetly, when washing with it the face, neck, hands and arms, makes them look healthy, I fair, and beautiful. rr In short, if the Royal Family, Nobility, and t.'ientry, whohave not used the Real Pearl Milk, willhonour it with a trial, they will find it the most valuable article no the toilet. There Ire some Ladies and Gentlemen, no doubt, who think it impossible for the Real Pearl Milk to posess the above remarkable virtues, but a trial will con. vince them of its efficacy. Price, a Sovereign per Bottle, ar Six Bottles for Five Pounds ; and as several Ladies and Gentlemen applied to the Proprietor, and wished him to sell smaller Bottles for trial, the Proprietor has now prepared Half-Sovereign Bottles ; but a Sovereign Bottle contains near three Half-Sovereign Bottles. Sold by Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford-street ; Sanger, 1.10, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street ; Pruitt, 226, Strand ; and Johnson, 68. Cornhill. The resew the Pearl Milk is so high a price, is through the principal ingredient being very rare and very expensive, but a Bottle Lists a long tint', and a little has great effect. A good price given for old discoloured and unshaped real Pearls, unfit for Ladies' ornaments, as real -Feeds is the principal ingredient of the Real Pearl Milk f -and Ka Lady has such real Pears to dispose of, the Proprietor will give a good price, or exchange Shent•for Pearl Milk. Forwarded .to .any part of the Cotantry, or to she Con tinent, by sending a remittance.— Direct to the Proprietor, Mr. PRINCE, No U, Poland Street, Oxford Street, London. -,,,. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1831. No . 13,834. AT the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietor 4 of the GENERAL CEMETERY COMPANY, held at EXETER H ALL, on TUESDAY, the 12th of JULY, 1831, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Provisional Committee, Viscount MILTON in the Chair, _ .------ _ _ The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to : It was moved by Viscount Ingestre, and seconded by O. F. Carden, Esq. That this Report be received, and entered on the miuutes. It was moved by Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. and seconded by Robert W. Sievier, Esq. That the Meeting approves of the Contract entered into by the Committee for the land on the Harrow Road, men tioned in the Report, and that the Committee be authorised to complete the purchase thereof. It was moved by the Earl of Denbigh, and seconded by Sir Robert Price, Bart. That the Provisional Committee be re-appointed for ano ther year in lieu of Directors, and that they have the full power of Directors during that period. It was moved by Colonel J. Kyrie Money, and seconded by Andrew Spottfivroode i req. That the Provisional Committee be requested to. take the proper measures for obtaining the necessary Actor Par liament. It was moved by Sir Henry Pynn, and seconded by George Robert Paul, Esq. That William Fryer, Esq. and Thomas Cornish, Esq. be reappointed Auditors. It was moved by G. R. Paul, Esq. and seconded by Sir Robert Price, Bart. That George Frederick Carden, Esq. be re-appointed Treasurer. It was moved by J. S. Clarke, Esq. and seconded by Edward Foss, Esq. That Charles Broughton Bowman, Esq. be re-appointed Secretary and Solicitor. After a Vote of Thanks to the Patriotic Nobleman who filled the Chair, the Meeting dispersed, duly impressed with the importance of the object, and the necessity of carrying it into immediate effect. •-• Shares may be obtained of the Bankers, Messrs. Slur-, Paul, and Paul, 217, Strand ; and of the Treasurer, 3, Inner Temple, of whom, and of the Secretary, every W- I formation may be obtained. C. B. BOWMAN, Secretary, 18, Milk-street, Cheapside. FROM THE LONDON' GAZETTE, July 12. WAR 0141er, JULY 12. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet John Edwards Dyson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sheppard, who retires; Eyre Evans. Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dyson. 3d Regiment of Foot Gurrda—Capt. Henry Bathunt, from the 9th Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Doug las, who exchanges. 9th Regiment of Foot— Lieut. and Capt. Chas. Douglas, from the 3d Foot Guards, to be Captain, vice Bathurst, who exchanges. 14th Foot—Lieut.-Col. Matthias Everard, from half-pay Unattached, to be Lieut.. Colonel, vice Thornhill, who retires. 20th Foot—Lieut. John Maclean to be Captain, without purchase, vice Story, deceased; Ensign Edmund Dalgety to be Lieutenant, vice Maclean; Ensign William Frith to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Waddell, who retires; Gent. Cadet James Gates, from the Royal Military Col lege, to be Ensign, vice Dalgety ; Henry Windham, Gent. to be Emir, by purchase, vice Frith. 27th Foot... Ensign Edward O'Grady to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hay, promoted; Henry D. Cholmeley, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. vice O'Grady. 38th Foot—Ensign William Gamuel Edwards to be Lieu. tenant, by purchase, vice Willes, who retires. 44th Foot—Staff-Assistant -Surgeon Arch. 21‘Isaac, from the half-pay to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Browne, appointed to the 3d Foot. 51st Foot—Major James Campbell to be Lieut.-Colonel, by purchase, vice Synge, who retires ; Capt. Wm. Henry Elliott to be Major, by purchase, vice Campbell. 60th Foot—Capt. Thos. Rich. Plumbe Tempest, vice Grey, promoted; Capt. Jas. Dedham Thornhill, from the 6bth Foot, vice Chichester. promoted, to he Majors, by pur chase ; L.eut. David Fitzgerald, vice Tempest, to be Cap tain, by purchase; Second Lieut. Robert Atkins, vice Fitzgerald, to be Lieutenant , by purchase ; Gentleman Cadet John Morris, from the Itoyal Military College, vice Atkins, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase. 65th Foot—Capt. John Rawson Stepney, from the half. y, to be Captain, vice Thornhill, promoted in the 60th Foot. 69th Foot —Rob. Sutton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kinchant, promoted. 73.1 Foot—Capt. R. Anstruther to be Major, by purchase, vice Drewe, promoted ; Lieut. IL Watkins Ramford to be Captain, by purchase, vice Anstruther. 98th Foot—R. P. Wallis, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hayntun, who retires. UNATTACHBD. Major Richard Drewl, from the 73d Foot, Major Charles Chichester, from the 60th Foot, Major Hon. Chas. Grey, from the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry, without purchase; Lieut. Dickens Mark Ilaslewood, from the 14th Foot, Lieut. Henry Blansell, from the 14th Foot, to he Captains of Infantry, without purchase; Lieutenant Lewis James Hay, from the 27th Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase; Ensign Richard Henry Kin chant, from the 69th Foot, to be Lieutenant, of Infantry, by purchase. Cornet Johnson's commission, in the 7th Dragoon Guards, has been antedated to 26th Feb. 1830, that being the period he was appointed Riding-master to that Corps; Comet Henry Phillips' commission, in the 7th Light Dragoons, has been antedated to 25th March, 1828, that bring the period he was appointed Riding master to that Reg meat ; the date of Lieutenant Archibald Neil Campbell's promotion in the 92d Foot, ha► been antedated to Bth April, 1831. ' The undermentioned Officers have been allowed to re tire from the service, by the sale of Unattached Commis slons— vie. Lieutenant-Colonel John Wm. O'Donoghue, half-pay Unattached; Major-Oen. James Patrick Murray; Lieut. Thomas Wright, half-pay 14th Foot. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. Edmund:Halswell, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. t ommissiour signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk. Robert Newton Shame. Esq. and Thomas Tamer Mullin., Neale, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr. William Mure, Esq. Arch. Kelso, Esq. .I. Smith Cunning ham, Esq. Thos. Brown, EMI. to be Deputy lieutenants. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham. Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Regiment of Militia—John George Hewitt, Gent. to be Ensign. Clumber Troop of Sherwood Rangers—Kaye Dowland, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Gems King Holmes, promoted. INSOLVENTS. July S.—Lawns Wa. Reading, retail brewer. July 11.--WacE, DArr. Newgate-street, grocer. DAVI ES. Taos. Swansea. ropemaker. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. DIOV 0 KT, Taos. Ft: LLEA, Ilminster, Somersetshin, druggist. Toms, Jas. Kensington, grocer. BANKRUPTS. SMITH, JAS. CLARE, Lower Deptford-rood, Surrey, ship owner, to surrender July 19, 29, and Aug. 23, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Long, Staple Inn. FLIxT, licstav, late of Liverpool, boarding-house-keeper, July 19, 29, August 23, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Watson and Broughton, Falcon-sq. A Idersgate-street. Cooper', JAMES, Aylesbury-street, Clerkenwell, oil and colourman, July 15, 22, August 23, at the Court of Com missioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Berkeley, New-square, Lincoln". Inn. Suvrost, JAMES, Andover, Hampshire, nurseryman, July 19, 26, Aug. 23, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor. ney, Mr. Stevens Hatton-garden. GOODE, Joint, Wilderness-row, Goswell-street, engineer, July 19, 26, Aug. 23, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Fawcett, Jewin-street, Cripplegate. NAYLOR, Join:, Milk-street, Cheapelde, woollen ware houseman, July 15, 19, Aug. 23, at the Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Aldersgate-street. WHITS, WILLIAM, Newens, Gloucestershire, corn-dealer, July 19, 26, Aug. 23, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Henderson and St. John, Lancaster place, Waterloo-bridge. Jonas, DAVID, Waunfaur, Monmouthshire, grocer, July 25, 26, Aug. 23, at the Clarendon Roa n s, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Willis, ‘Vatson, Blower, and Willis, Tokenhouse-yard. SOLOSION, ELIJAH Bath, jeweller, July 20,21, Aug. 23, at the Elephant an di Castle Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Messrs. Alakicson and Sanders, Elm.court, Temple. FAUX, RICHARD, Bordeey, Warwickshire, hop-merchant, July 29, 30, Aug. k 3, at the New Royal Hotel, Birming ham. Attorneys, Messrs. Tooke and Carr, Bedford.row. WRIGHT, JOHN ISAAC BARBES ' Liverpool, druggist, July 25 . 26, Aug. 2 3, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver pool. Attorney. .Ur. Willisins, Liverpool. Cu APM6 N, JAMES Notate, Bridgewater ' Somersetshire, linen-draper, July 23, 27, Aug. 23, at the office of Messrs. Gregory and Smith, solicitors, Bristol. Attorney, Mr. Blower, Lincoln's Inn.6elds. KITCHEN. SAMUEL, Leeds, victualler, July 26, 27. Aug. 23, at the Court House, Leeds. Attorneys, Messrs. Ma kinson rand Sanders, Midd VIDENDSIe Temple. DI. July 26, R. Leach and W. M. Poussett, West-street, Clerkenwell, dealers-Aug. 2, J. Browning and R. A Mortising, Belvidere-wharf, Waterloo-bridge, timber-mu- I chants-Aug. 2, J. Boroman, Store.street, Bedford.square, butcher-i Aug. 9, O. Wood, Manchester, tailor-July 26. T. Dar/Joon, Birkenshaw, Yorkshire, woollen eloth-manu • facture/IL:Aug. 2. 8. Fourdrinier and W. Sale, Charing ohm, • stationers -Aug. 5, W. A. Burt, Christchurch, coal 's. S. H. Leah, Old-strut, watchmaker, and H. Leah, jun. Old-street, spirit-merchant-Aug. 2, P. Wood. gate, jun. Watling-stree . , warehouseman-Aug. 2, J. Meyer PRICE SEVENPENCE. and W. B. Meyer, Ipswich, merchants—Aug. 3, C. I.ane, Oxford, builder—Aug. 5, C. Hewett, Sidmouth, Devon shire. gardoter—Aux. 3, J. Kenyon, Liverpool, merchant— Aug. IS, J. S. Smith, Bedwardine, Worcestershire, and Worcester, glove-manufacturer—Aug. 2. J. Rothery and T. Pare, Leeds. Yorkshire, seed-crushers—Aug. 5, O. Lock ing, Kinpton.npon-Hull, merchant. CEit FIFICATES, Auo. 2. J. none'', Bridge House.place, Southwark, hatter—C. Thompson, jun. Beaumont-street, Mary-la-bonne, wine merchant—C. A. Rocke, Courtoff bill, Worcestershire, horse dealer—R. Whytt. Bishopsgate-street without, metchaut J. S. Wood, Leeds, Yorkshire, ironmonger—J. Clothier, Wilmot-street, Bruhswick-scraare, and Casale -street, bury, timber-merchant —H. N. Roberto, Broad.strect buildings, merchant—J. B. Ricketts, Leadenhall.street, waTehousemans PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Nortzell and H. Broughton, Bouverie.street, Fleet street, hardwaremen—J. Sisley and W. Sisley, Sise.lane, silk warehousemen—J. West and J. F. Wood, Oxford, . . apothecaries—M. Hall and T. Hinton, Cumberland-place. Chelsea, breeches makers — W. Lawrence and A. Rogers Mark - l ane, tea dealers—J. Lawton and J. Pearson, York , wine merchants—J. Bell and J. H. Walduck, Oxford-street. chemists—B. Stodart and C. R. Weasel, Frith-street, Soho square, music publishers—R. Wills and W. Croker, Ply mouth, masons--W. Astley and R. Hatch, jun. Eccleaton. I Lancashire, flour dealers—J. Dean and T. Dean, Carlisle, mercers—S. Baker and H. Tapp, Taviatock, milliners—A. Swainson and C. Inman, Liverpool, commission agents—J. Astley and 0. Bramwell, Stockport, Cheshire, victuallers— J. Haskayne, P. Haskayne, and J. Browne, Liverpool, ship bread bakers—J. Swann, E. Swann, C. Swann, and J. Swann, Stourport,Worcestershire„ vinegar manufacturers—J. Swin • dells and W. Thompson, Manchester, crome manufacturers —J. Holdsworth and S. Harker, Kirkstall.bridge, York shire, millwrights—J. S. Johnson and J. Smith, Liverpool, brewers—J. Morris and J. Owen, Manchester, solicitors— R. Armstrong and H. Wright, Blanchester, engineers—W. West and J. Annis, Storer-street, Stepney. paper stainers. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. -.. HOUSE OF LORDS, JI/LY 12 Counsel and witnesses were heard in Lefevre's Divorce Bill, and further proceedings were postponed to this day se'nnight. Mr. BERNAL and other members from the Commons, brought up the Lunatics Bill, sod several road bills, which were read the first time. LIEUTINANIS OP IRELAND RILL. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY reported proceedings of the Committee on the Lord Lieutenants of Ireland Bill. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY rose to express his sentiments on the bill, and also to defend himself against ob. *creations which he had no opportunity of answering on a for. men debate. The noble marquis felt himself under some em. ' barrassment. After the remarks of the preceding evening he did not know that he was strictly in order in addressing the house; but he certainly understood that he was at li. berty to offer some expLsnation. If he should be inter. 'opted in the course of his observations for being out of order, he should only say that he had known instances where individuals, members of that House, had spoken three or four times upon one question. If the strict rule was to be observed, he hoped it would be general. Having been attacked in the speeches of three noble Lords, he was anxious to be beard cn receiving the report of the Com mittee. It was his intention at the same time to speak to the Rill, for the more he considered it, the more he was persuaded it would give patronage in Ireland to an ex tent nnexampled. Those who opposed arguments against the Bill, had described the observations made on his side the House to ►e mere quibbles, and the offsp.ing of perverted understanding. %i hen be (the Marquis of Londonderry) got up to complain of such language, he was told he was out of ceder. He certainly did put a case hypothetically, which had been seised by a Noble and Learned Lord as applicable to himself. He had said if the new Lords Lieutenants were to be appointed with certain political tenets, and there hap pened to he a Radical Lord Chancellor of Ireland, scenes would occur in that country which he should he sorry to witness. The Noble and Learned Lord thought those ob servations addressed to him, but he did not mean the Noble and Learned Lord. Notwithstandirg the sublime Govan ment with which they were blessed, a change might take place, and a clever Chancellor find his way to the seals. In the present extraordinary times they might have Mr. O'Connell in that station. He certainly did not mean to call the Noble and Learned Lord the Radical Chancellor, and therefore hoped he had eased that Noble and Learned Lord's mind. When he alluded to patronage Bowing in a particular stream, the Noble and Learned Lord said it was highly dishonourable to suppose that the office of Lord Lieutenant in Ireland would be given exclusively to persons of Whig principles'. Lord PLUNK/a—l did not use the word dishonourable. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought the word had been used, but certainly with respect to patronage the present government reserved enough to themselves. The noble earl at the head of the government had no less than sixteen places in his family ; but he should not allude to that fact, because the noble earl had made no attack upon him. When the noble and learned lord talked of the im. possibility of giving away offices but in the purest manner, he might advert to the places enjoyed by the noble and learned lord's family. Here the noble marquis read from a list the names of the relations of Lord Plunket, with their offices and salaries. All these might be proper ap pointments. The sons of the noble and learned lord had basis extolled in that house, and were no:doubt highly me ritorious, but be was at liberty to call in question the purity of patronage, when be found so large a portion of patronage enjoyed by the noble and learned lord's family. He had also a right to say when the Tory Government was attacked, that the noble and learned lord having been an ad mirer of Castlereagh, followed Canning and Grey. When those practises had been going on, and an attack was made upon an individual Tory, the noble marquis considered it rather hard. The noble and learned hod, in all his politi cal tergivenation, had no doubt seen the golden, silver, and iron ages, but he did not know in which age the noble and learned lord then lived. It had been said he was opposed to the bill, because he was Custos Rotuloruns of the county of Down. He was certainly anxious to preserve that office. He succeeded an individual who received honours from his Sovereign, and his Majesty was pleased to confer the office upon him. The office of Curtiss of the county of Down was dearer to him than any other office. Under the bill before the House he expected to be deprived of Isis situation, and that would be taking from hint one of his greatest honours. The tenantry of the county were attached to him, and he did not hesi. tate in saying, if a Lord Lieutenant were placed over hint, he should regret each an appointment. With respect to the bill itself, it was neither more nor less than giving his Ma jesty. Government the power of appointing thirty-two Lords Lieutenant, if they should think tit, and also seventy or eighty Vice• Lieutenants ; so that this bill would vir the Government all the patronage, and the power ot re moving the Governors and Deputy.Uoverr.ors. All this influence might be exerted for returning menthe,. to Par liament, or any other particular purpose. His hops was. that the bill might be carefully investigated in the ocher House of Parliament. and that Ireland would not have to regret the day it passed. The noble marquis wished to be informed whether the Lords lieutenants were to have the power of supersedir.g the Custos Rotolorum in that country, and he expeeted a distinct explanation. Lord PLUNKET considered himself entitled to say a few words. He had oo wish to prolong an irregular debate. He did not consider .the Noble Marquis, or any Pear in that House, entitled to occupy public attention upon mat ters of a personal character. He was only_ desirous of placing himself in a rigght point of view. He never did impute to the Noble Marquis any thing d *honorable. With respect to the appointment of Irish Lieutenants of counties, PARLLIMENT.4RY REPRESENTATION. From a Parliamentary Paper (No. 69) just pub lished by order of the House of Commons, contain ing an account of the assessed taxes for the last three years, ending April 5, 1831, paid by places sending Members to Parliament, we have the fol lowing conclusive and almost startling facto, grounded on the high authority of Parliament. The first column contains the names of the boroughs, the other the amount of assessed taxes paid in the year ending April 5, 1831 : SCHEMA A. runs. AXOII3T. rum. •MOUNT. Aldeburgh 1297 951 Midhurst E677 16 0 Appleby ... 402 15 4 Milborne Port ...210 13 3 Great Bedwin ... 98 7 9 Minehead .......316 10 21 Beeralston ...... .. 3 9 0 Newport .......100 $ 0 Bishop's Ca5t1e...270 111 Newton 151 5 4 Bletchingley ll7 4 9 Newtown(Hants) 00 0 atreughbridge 558 IS II Orford 143 14 7 Bossiney . 45 IS 4 Petenfield 515 6 11 Brackley ........302 4 4 Plymptoa 314 12 91 Brambcr . l6 8 9 Queenborough B2 3 6 Callington ..204 15 11 Romney, New ...357 17 6 Camelford 127 8 2 St. Garmain's .. 56 3 1 Castle Rising 126 19 4 Sc. Mama .....51 6 6 Corfe Castle 103 18 3 St. Michell .... 34 6 7 Dowoton .. 72 5 0 Saltash 125 16 2 Dunwich Eye Fowey 258 0 5 Steyning ..569 8 0 Gatton 206 11 5 Stockbridge ....252 0 2 Haslemere 136 14 4 Tregony llO 1 81 Hedon ... ..... —.270 12 2 Wareham .. ....521 14 3 Heytesbury Higbam Ferrars..l6B 8 4 Weobley Hindon 100 1 1 Whitchurch ....545 7 1 Dchester 145 3 9 Winchelsea .....817 4 0! East Looe. 92 2 7 Woodstock 486 19 111 West Looe Lostwithiel 545 18 14 Yarmouth 172 8 5 Lvdgershall .....122 9 2 £8,452 10 8 aC4.765 1 211 Thus 57 boroughs return not less than 113 members, while, during the last year, they paid to the assessed taxes the sum of 11,2171. Ils. 100. —an average of not 1001. for each member, and, altogether, not one 27th part of the amount of assessed taxes paid by the constituents of the two members for Westminster, which amounts to 303,4201. 15s. 9d. Thus, if the latter city were ! proportionably represented in numbers relative to ! its property, when compared with the average of ; these boroughs, it ought to have not less than 3,000 representatives. Each of the following places, which are iu sche dules C and D of the same bill, and have hitherto been unrepresented, paid in the same year a greater amount of assessed taxes than these 57 favoured boroughs: Manchester X 40,094 5 11 I3l lFinsbury ,C 205,948 2 0 Birmingham 26,986 11 arylebone 290,376 5 9 Leeds 18,800 1 7 !Lambeth 102,514 0 01 Greenwich 21,341 4 4 'Brighton 31,300 9 6i Sheffield 12,605 6 1 Cheltenham 21,154 19 14 Too.HandetsllB,s46 0 If The following are the returns of the amount of assessed taxes paid in the year 1830 by the bo roughs in sersnut.x 11. Aldborougb £ll5 14 4 Launceston £557 10 5 Amersham 596 1 6 Llskeard 541 17 2 Arundel 877 11 10 Lyme Regis 136 10 6 Ashburton 354 2 4 Lymington 1076 12 10 &Amin 984 6 7 3daldon 1114 10 4 Bridport 761 17 0 Malniesbory 337 17 10 Buckingham 259 1 1 2 Marlborough 1276 6 7 Ckippenham 1657 8 74 Marlow, Great 741 7 6 Clitheroe 406 7 9 1 0kehampton 324 1 5 Cockermouth 608 18 1 Reigate 662 1 7 Dorchester 1983 16 71 Richmond 1396 19 71 Droitwitcb 519 5 11 Rye 927 13 7 Evesham 1296 11 71 St Ives 337 10 4 Grimsby, Great 461 510 Shaftesbury 518 610 Grinstead, Salt 131 10 0 Sudbury 1131 5 8 Guilford 1650 5 51 Thetford 1187 3 2e lielston 8 82 11 2 iThirsk 219 19 11 Honiton 103 8 15 5 Totness ' 1016 0 81 Huntingdon 1772 15 1 IWallisigford 1073 8 61 , 1 klYthe 640 4 10 , Wilton 492 4 8 either I ---- .1 . " 116.079 0 11. 14,508 . 7 3 :X14,1 Xt0,885 8 Of 40 - - O vitoxasiDro 1788. he really httel so -posed the Noble Marquis alluded to him In speaking of r.illc:.l chancellors. On the subject of tergiver sation, he could only say, he bad been in public life 40 years, and no one could say he ever changed his political opinione. Having been a public servant so many years, he c•rtainly was entitled io think of the advancement of his Fells. As to the apprehension entertained by the robe natquis that he might be deprived of the office of (Antos Hotulorum by the operation of the bill, he could assure hint that the Custos its Ireland was not removable. The noble marquis could not be removed. The noble and learned lord concluded by wb serving, that the bill before the house did not place in the hands of his Majesty's ministers the power of choosing an undue number 01 Lords Lieutenants of counties in Irdand, as the noble marquis seemed inclined to think. The office of Cuatos Hotulorum in Ireland stood upon a different basis from that in England ; in Ireland the office remained at the present moment as it was established under the Norman law ; whilst in England it was removable according to the pleasure the king. Lord FARNHAM was in favour of the measure. It was by no means a new one, but had been agitated eight or nine years ago, during the ministry of the late Lord Liver pool. With respect to the office of Lord Lieutenant of Ire land, it would at the present moment be a hazardous expe riment to withdraw that office from Ireland ; and with res pect to the Lords Lieutenants of counties, these individuals would be placed under the review of public opinion, which would effectually, he was persuaded, prev.nt any abuse of power. He confessed he should not like to see the govern ment of the counties of Ireland placed in Inc I hand~, and he trusted that the power put into the hat th of the Irish Lord Lieutenants of counties would be mire limited in its extent than that of England. Viscount MELBOURNE observed that the noble mar quis (Londonderry) promised last night tl.at he should ad dress their lordships, even at the risk t f being ir , egular and the noble marquis had kept his word. He (Vis.• art 3leltiourne) had nothing further to urge as respected the principle of the bill than this, that ke now wished to make an altelaVon in the bill relating to the office of Cocos Rotu• lorum, winch office he intended should be assimilated with the name office in England ; another alterstion he had to pro pose was . that Vice 11.utenants of counties should have the power of appointing eepaties. The bill with these alterations, was thea reported and or. dered to be printed. The bills on the table were forwarded in their respective stages, after which the House adjoured. HOUSE OF COM3IONS. The House balloted for Election Committees for Greitt Grimsby and the borough of Monmouth. The Members of the Committee were subsequently sworn at the table. Mr. WEYLAND made his election to sit fur the county of Oxford, and moved that a writ be issued for the bo rough of Wey ))))) uth, for which he had also been elected. Mr. HUNT presented a petition from • mee.ing of the working classes held in Portman market, for unive7sid suf frage. annual Parliaments, and vote by ballot. Sir FRANCIS BLAK E presented a petition float North Devon for two representatives in Parliament. Mr. !W./IR IN presented a petition from the wine mer chants of Dublin, against any increase of the duty on wine. Mr. LITTL ETONA presented a petition iron' the Staffordshire Potteries, praying for two NleitiL.ra of l'ar- Lament. Mr. M. O'CONNELL presented a petition from a person named Hutton, praying that parliament might be helu alter. nately in Ireland and England. Mr. M. O'CONNELL presented u petition from Galway, for the extension of the elective franchise to the Catholic inhabitants. Mr. FORBES presented a petition from HeLtone, praying that they might be allowed to retain b th their Members. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from a parish in the county of Dublin against the vestry acts, arid • petition from the Catholics of Athlone for a portion of the grant for education ; and a similar petition from Batiagher ; and gave notice that he would present a petition twin the Catholic Prelates of' Ireland for a portion of any grant for education, and presented a petition from the cuachniakers of Dublin for a repeal of the Union. Air. BODKIN presented a petition from Galway, complaining of distress, and praying for a repeal of the tax on marine insurance, and a peticon from 'roam, praying to be allowed to send a representative to Par liament. Mr. WILKS prevented a petition from the Society for the Protection of Civil and Religious Liberty, praying fur the abolition of all unnecessary oaths. Mr. WILKS gave notice that he should in the Cvnsmitteo on the Reform Intimate a motion that no Parliament al mill continue longer than three ?ears. Lord INGESTRIE presented a petition from the Clergy of the county of Wexford, praying that the Clingy of the Established Church in Ireliind might be enabled to collect their tithes more effectually. Mr. LA NI BERT said, there certainly was no liejudice in Ireland in favour of tithes; (a laugh) but the laws In existence were fully sufficient to enforce their collection. — He had known Exchequer process issue for so small a sum as 2k for tithes. Mr. STANLEY said the subject was one of grit,: mag nitude, and must shortly press itself on the attention of the House. (Hear, hear.) Chere was no subject more anxiously under the consideration of Government than the state of the Church in Ireland. He rejoiced to set the Clergy of the Extublish , tl Church of Ireland come forward to admit the difficulty of collecting tithes in Ire land. He should deceive the House if he said Government had any specific plan under consideration for the settlement of this most important, difficult, and delicate subject. Mr. GRATTAN said it t :has could only be collected by an armed force in Ireland, it was full time that Government should take the subject into their hand,. He thought that part of the church property and landed property of the county should be applied to the employment and relief of the povr of Ireland. Mr. O'CONNELL said there was no resistance to the payment of tithes in the south of Ireland. There was, in the County of Kilkenny. where some of the Clergy refused to enter into composition under the Composition Act. Such a slaughter as took place at Newtownbarry would not re medy the evil. He should recollect the state of Ireland ; there was the Bisheprick of Derry now vacant, worth 25,0001. a year. (No, no.) There were 96.1410 acres of arable land that could be measured. The people were stare log in that diocese, while the granrin were bursting with corn. Such a state of things could not exist. Colonel O'GRADY said there tas no resistance to tthe payment of tithes in the County of Lin.erlek, which he re presented. Mr. MAXWELL sal I the yeomen at Newtownbarry had not fired till they were fired upon.—(Cries of oh, oh.) Mr. HARVEY said one thing was quite clear, that this country, borne down by fiscal oppression, would never con sent that any Christian bishop should have 96,000 acres of land on the pretence of inculcating the sublime principles of Christianity. (Hear.) Nothing could tend more to injure the progress of that sublime religion. (Hear.) Mr. CONNEI.LY said there was such difficulty in col lecting tithes in Ireland, that he heard a clergyman of that country declare in London, that he was obliged to borrow money to leave the country, and that he did not know she. ther he should be able to pay it. (A laugh.) He knew there was an organized system to resist the payment of Bilks in the county of Kilkenny. Lord DUNCANNON said he could undertake to declare that there was no organized opposition to the payment of tithes in the county of Kilkenny. (Hear) Mr. SPRING RICE said the Tithe Composition Bill wu se long delayed, that it failed of producing i s efer.Tie Right Hon. gentleman who introduced it (11r. Goulburn) scoffed at it the year before he introduced it. Mr. O'CONNELI. said, the yeomanry themselvees bad sworn that they fired on the people without being ired on. There was no officer would admit that he gave the order to fite. Was he not justified in calling such a slaughter • mas sacre S There was not a word of commiseration for the twenty human beings now in their graves, as if the blood of the It itth peasantry was of no more worth than ditch water. Mr. GOULBURN denied that he had scoffed at the pro. posal for a tithe composition in Ireland. ' THE KING'S MESSAGE. Lord ALTIIORP nuored that the House resolve itself into a Committee on his hlajast)'s Message, recommending a provision for the Queen, in case of her surviving his Ma. jesty.The Howe resolved itself into the Committee. Lord ALTHORP.said, be felt it was necessary to say one word in support of the proposition he had to nuke to the Houses They were all anxious to testify their loyalty to his Majesty and their aespeet to the Queen. The provi silos made for the Quells of George 11. and 111 'was 100,0001. a year, and that was what he meant to propose at present, with Booby Park for a mantrtresirksme, and Marti borough-house foe a town residence. The noble lord moved aecardirsly. . 3 , (; r ‘'•.' )',', • b; 11, ~. , • , •• I 'll 1 , i.. '... Pr• FY K. • 1 ' i f ' ! • ~ 1 1 , • r I E ; I • t• i • : ,I ~ ^. I ; W 1 1 1 1. i' .1 . •'.,,, i :i .. 0 .. A . • '' 1 '.' i I li i',•, 1 1 11 1 , - t l' . . ' ~, • • •.1 • , . l I I ' :•• • sc 1 tain the last. lit 3as. t.