Star. — London, England, 1821-03-28 00:00:00

fit, .••••• FROM LAST 4 ,11 P b •• 't a Pk bIZETTE. latire; Side en Ring from the Be giosaltaager annex gem -a of the Bps- Ma* so 4111114 "411111 b SS, iti which his Majesty is pleased to order that dal Odds Flan, eharged la cheltintre,with In escutcheon of the semis of Wend, should be appropriated to the Lord Lieutenant, al distinguishing his presence on booed his Majesty's ships. It alio notifies his Majesty's appointment of Joseph Glossop, Esq. to be Clerk of the Cheque to the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners.] Comodssions dgned by the Lord Lieutenant of Btrishlre. Charles Sawyer and Augustus Henry East, Ears. to be Deputy Lieutenants. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. - Tlionras Leeds, Gerard', near Geo.Croes, Cheshire, cotton spinner, from March 31 to April 28, at ten, at the Bridge. water Arms Ins, Manchester. BANKRUPTS. Macclesfield, cotton-spinner, to surrender April 8, at tthysec, 10, and May 8, at ten, at the Old Angel Inn, N Anoraks, Messrs. Grimaditch and Brodrick, Macclesfield; or Mews. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard. John i rdand, Newcastle - street , Strand, carpenter , April 3, 7, May 8, at ten, at GuilhalL Attorney, dr. Jeseopp, Clierd's bu, Fleet-street. Thaws Allasp, Me of Gloucester, linen-draper, Apra 14, 15 , * led May 8, at eleven, at the Horse and Groom, Gloucester.. Attendee, Mr. Bow;er, Cook's.court, Lincoln's Inn; or Mews. Bowyer, Gloucester. Mary Vaujhan and Catherine Appleton, late of Liverpool, straw-bodossounufacturers. April 13, 14, and May 8, at eleven, at the George lon, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornles, Mr. Morrow, Manhaboreet, Liverpool; or Mash. Mach stack and Bence, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Joseph Maws, lAverposl, linen-draper, April 12, 13, and May 8, at one. at the Crows Inn, Rederossoreet, Liverpool.— Attars's:, Mr. - Gregory, Liverpool; or Mr. Jan, Pals grave-place, Temple. Ana Soper, Bath, baker, March 29, at four, 30, at ten, and May a, aueleten at the King% Arms Inn, Melksham. Ar teries. Messrs. lade and Jones, John-street. Bedford-row; or Mr. Mailings, Wootton Bassett. Thomas Macdonagt, Chesterfield, wine and spirit-Merchant, April 3, at seven, 4, at ten, and May 8, at twelve, at the Conentercial Inn, Chesterfield. Attornies, Mr. Chilton, Ckancery-laoe; or Mr. Clarke, Clusterileki. Thomas Ashcroft, Liverpool, diber-merchant, April 12, 13, and May 8, at twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Froclsham and Taylor, King -street, Liverpool. Attendee, Messrs. Ad- Milton and Gregory, Bedford-row; or Messrs. Frodsium sod Taylor, Liverpool. Joseph Clarke, Worcester, coach-proprietor, April 10, 11, and May 8, at two, at the Bell Inn, Broad -street, Worcester.— Attomies, Mr. Beck, Devonshire -street. Queen-square; or Mr. Hill, Worcester. George Backbone, Kendal, ironmonger, April 6,7, lit three, and May 8, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Kendal. At tornies, Mr. Wilson, Futnival's Inn, Holborn; or Mr. Joh.- nan, KendaL DI V IDRNDS to be made at GUILDHALL. June 5, A. Bruce, J. Brown, and G. Scott, Loudon, army elothieis, at eleven. April 14, P. B. Junes, Birmingham ' mar nufacturer of hardware, at twelve. April 14, a Foot, Half- Diann Ilivern Gracechurch -s treet, tavern-keeper, at ooe. April 7, S. P. Seager, Maidstone, dealer, at one. April 7, W. Fl gar, Madame, grocer, at one. April 14, J. Hardwick, Mill strret, Lambeth, engineer, at twelve. April 7, T. and E. S. Foster, Yabling, Kent, maksters, at one. April 17, T. Sam son, Lynn, Norfolk, coach-maker, at ten. April 17, 11. Port- I ck, Andover, coach-maker, at ten. March 31, G. Dann, Linton, Kent, butcher, at one. April 17, T. I. Smith, Law rence Pountney-lane, merchant, at ten. April 21, J. R. Bat tier and J. J. Zornlin, Devonshire-square, merchants, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. May 8, H. Mould, Winchester, cabinet-maker, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hardebary, Worcestershire. April 11, C. Elliot, St. Thor..., a Becket, in the Cliff', near Lewes, Sus sex, grocer, at twelve, at the Bear Inn, in the Cliffe. April 16, W. Prole, Georgeham,.llevon, yeontsv, at one, at the Golden Lion Ina, Barnstaple. April 15, J. Simpson and J. Westmorland, Liverpool, builders, at eleven, at the York Ho tel, Williamson -square, Liverpool. April 12, J. Hawthorn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, brass-founder, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle. April 11, P. Cox, Fairford, Gloucestershire, machine.moker, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Cirencester.l April 16, J. Ritchie and T. Moffat, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George Inn, Hale -street, Liverpool. April 16, J. Freeth, Bulwell,•Nottinghamsbite, calico-printer, at eleven, at the Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham. April 12, F. Hutchings, late of Gloucester, cheese-factor, at eleven, at the Horse and Groom Inn, Gloucester. April 18, J. Allen, Warwick, inn keeper, at eleven, at the King's Head, Warwick. April 15, F. Haywood, Liverpool, merchant, at ten, at the Mitre, Pres nth. April 19, S. Joseph, Gosport, slopseller, at twelve, at the Crown litn, Gosport. April 14, B. Turner, West Bromwich, StalfordsWre, bayonet-maker, at two, at the Royal HAI, mintham. April 18, J. Webb, New Sarum, victualler, at eleven, at the Public Rooms, New Sarum. April 20, R. Gower, St. Aitstell, Cornwall, linen-draper, at twelve, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth Dock. April 18, J. Wilkinson, Cocliermouth, brewer, at ten, at the Globe Inn, Cockermouth. Aral 17, R. Hartley, Ripon, Yorkshire; mercer, di eleven, at the Black &all Inn, Ripon. April 17, T. Morris, Bristol, li nen-draper, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. April 20, Phillips, T. Wray, and H. Baker, York, merchants, at eleven, at the house of Ann Cole, Cendal-street, York. CERTIFICATES-Ariu. 10. C. Coates Stanton Drew, Somerset, tanner. S. Walker, Os. blanche:ter, grocer. H. D. Hall, Thames-Ditton malt net. G. Holbrook, Fleet-market, poulterer. Perkin s, Mid ford, Somerset, tester. Aran. 14.—J. Woolfli, Woolwich, timber-merchant.. D. Thomas, London-etreet, Greenwich, china-dealer. G. Harris, Worship -street, coach-proprktor. W. F. A. Dufour, Bernet:- street, jeweller. C. Glover, Braintree, Essex, linen-draper.— T. Worth, Talbot-court, Gracechurch.street, haberdasher. G. Dogs, late of Pancras-lane, tavern keeper. L. Aaron, Chat ham, do/miler. APIUL 17.-11. Berthoud, Soho-square, bookseller. T. Prost, little Tichbeld-street, coach-maker. J. Miles, late of High Ilolhorn, linen-draper. J. Williams Ilshopsgate-street-With out, linen-draper. W. Preston, late of Dote -court, George street, Mansion-house, bristle-merchant. 11. Hunt, Liverpool, haberdasher. W. Marshall, Regent-street, Westminster, sta tuary. J. Shorey, Croydon, coal-merchant. Copy of a hand-bill stuck up in several parts of the City of Dublin, July 31, 1784.: 44 This is to certify, that I. Daniel O'Flannaghan, am not the person that was tarred and feathered by the liberty mob, on Tuesday last ; and I am ready to give vo guineas to any man that will lay me 50, that I am the other m a n w h o goes b y my ..:tame Witness my hand this 'iDth July. " DANIBL ers.auxacstax." SPARRING. Tim Net, a miller of the Old School, who lately beat the once-formidable Mendota, whose fame will always stand high on the records of boxing, had a /knit yesterday at the Five's Court. ..The first set set-to of any note was between Ton Mester and Harry Harmer . and they seemed to forget their relationship, in a well-contested display of the (*.Rua oieomplistasexe,whtchwis' loudly applauded by the admiring amateurs. &ssepsonand 1/arry //oh tirned-to in the bell dog fashion, and gave a good specimen of fair milling. Jiksorier and Filter.—This was hit for hit with equal adyan. tentage, until Fisher kqocked down his adversary by a tremen dous blow' op tbe left jaw. He was picked up, his head fell upon , "b ou ld er , and . lee remained in Chasoxvy for some time : he at , larr t z i c i o yere& so as to In od enabled to walk An d Asfesm.—As these prefessersare the Ant f i bs :m m /16pm of the Ow; their pet formane• could be n else but efttuteite: It was rather tedious to those Wh o preft: t a ked i av ikg "Item; but the sines and karma displayed by these m u s er s althe ispisl jrt : wsrejtrand. Randall had the best of th e two list math. • laving Yes:clued - a bard hit I n t h e wind-odiee. Owen and Jost. amiss closed the sports with a bushel* eft between the old and the new school.--Owenremrned thanks. Betting is ail to two on Ilickmale, against Carer, for the grew Clic on the 1I th April. Cooper hes been prevented waft Us exercise for two or three days, from a buil u hie lei. ...,. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. • • NOM 01? WILDS, MARCH 27. ilse• Earl of ABElMPRlTHAii....plesooted. three Petitions from %c piers et Land in the Comity o Biwa.:, /keying relief from Apieskural Distress. - - - • The PURI Of DEVONSHlREpresented - a similar Petition from Ott:Tiers of Lend in Derbyshire. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY also presented a Petition to the same effect, front certain Land Occupiers in Sussex. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a similar Petition from Nairn and Cromarty. The Bishop of CHESTER presented a Petition from the Clergy and Inhabitants of Bolton-le-Moors, praying that no al teration might be made in the laws affecting the Roman Catho lics. His Lordship said, he felt it necessary to declare, that his own opinion fully coincided with that of the Petitioners; for while t►e Catholics in their councils, maintained pprinciples and opinions that were dangerous tothe Ecclesiastical of this country, he could never consent to grant them greater privileges than those which they already possessed; for so loog arthese principles were held by them, the Government could never have a suMelent security for the Established Church. At a proper time he should explain his sentiments more fully this subject.—His Lordship presented another Petition to the same effect, frbm several Clergymen of the Diocese of (-Nester,' whose object was the preservation of the Protestant Establish- ment ; if that was not upheld, nothing, intik opinion, was worth preserving in the country. AUSTRIA AND NAiPLIts. On the Order of the Day being read, for the Lords to be summoned, • Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, he rose pursuant to the notice he had given, for the purpose of moving that an humble Address be ptesented to his Majesty, requesting that his Majesty septild be graciously pleased to interfere as a mediator, for the purpose of 'settling the present disputes between Austria and Na ples. At the time when a Noble Marquis (Lans down) called the attention of the House to this sub, jest, he gave his opinion as to the course that ought then to bcpurstied ; and he thought the moment was sow arrived, when Austria might be induced to adopt a line of policy different horn what she had• hitherto pursued: and if his advice were followed, thii country would possess a commanding power as a mediator, and possess the means of preventing a war which was likely to extend much farther than any man could at present contemplate ; he therefore called upon their Lordships at this moment to give their advice to his Majesty, because this was the mo ment when sucll advice was likely to be attended with success. Whatever his own feelings might be as to the nature of the contest in which these Powers weye engaged, he would endeavo.ir, in delivering] his sentiments, to .preserve the utmost moderation of language ; for it would be unwise to use towards a foreign - Power any insulting or harsh expressions, and particularly towards Austria ; because, however he lamented the present policy and conduct of the Sovereign of that country, it was impossible for him' not to remember the services he had rendered to us during the late war ; first in the year 1605, and aff• terwards, by his magnanimous exertions to preserve the hopes of Europe, in the year 1809. He was also bound to acknowledge the good faith he had pre- served towards us in the year 1813, and the gal lant manner in which he had supported the Al lies against the Emperor of France, so that by his powerful assistance the Allied troops were enabled to enter and take possession of the City of Paris. However much he lamented the system pursued by the Austrian Cabinet at the present time, as well as at the Congress of Vienna, he could not forget such eminent services as these ; but he thought that every possible means should be used to induce the Emperor to desist from the present war. Such a step would be highly favourable to him, because it would afford him an opportunity of withdrawing with honour from a contest, in which he was likely to meet with difficulties that had not at first been foreseen. From the information already received, it was evident that the intended march of the Austrians to Naples was not an easy one, and they round that they must pro ceed with great caution in their operations; for it was evident they were not contending agaimt.an un• disciplined rabble, over which it might have been supposed they would have gained a speedy and de cisiee victory. When their Lordships considered these things, and when they considered the state of the country into Which the Austrian army hid en tered, the multitudes in that country who were bound r to each other by the most solemn ties and obligations which the Carbonari had established ; when they con 'aidered these things, and the difficulties the Austrians had to contend with in their march to Naples, as well as the determined resistance they were likely to meet with ; and when they recollected what extraordinary exertions the Spanish armies had made, when their country was invaded in a similar manner, until they were completely successful, it was impossible not to see that the Neapolitan contest would eventually ter minate in similar success. Then it was necessary to observe, that the Austrians would have to contend not against a rabble, but against one of the best appointed armies in Europe, which was strongly entrenched in their own country. The Austrians entered into this war with an idea that they would be able imme diately to crush those whom they attacked ; instead of that, an effect The very contrary had been pro duced, and it was to be feared, that the first Italian blood that was shed on the occasion, would be a signal for a general rising all over Italy—(irar).— A very able writer had said, when a country attacked by another Power was likely to make an obstinate resistance, it was much wiser to temporise with the danger than to persevere in the attack. But even should the Austrians gain a victory over the Neapoli tan Army, that alone would not answer their pu r po se, for beforathey could reduce the country to subjec tion, they must put down the Carbonari, a set of men Who could not be put down, because be believed that the whole population of the country belonged to that beet. Indeed, he believed that Austria would now be lad to escape from this contest ; for it was impos sible that Austria could now escape from the views Of Russia. She never could forget the conduct of that Power in 1807 and 1809, when the Emperor of Russia joined with the enemy of Europe, and. shared in the plunder which was then at his disposal. Nor' could Austria forget the conduct of Russia at the Congress of Vienna, when the former Power, aft& having seised on Finland, took i)ossessiosa of all the aeighbouring . territory of Poland, and a great part fronikrof Turkey. Therefore the Emperor elf Austria must perceive that the Soveieign of Russia, ia pretending friendship, and encouraging Ifim • 'ke at the liberty of the Italian; was only seeking for the means of aggnuidir,ing himself. But ifAttstrit 'still Continued to believe in the good faith of -tb ambitious neighbour, could she contemplate the views' of France with the sane confidence?- The latter, country now enjoyed a Constitution, under which, in the course of the last six years, she had attained a degree of prosperity shouever possessed before, and from which she derived most essential benefits. On the other side, the inhabitants of the Netherlands I were hostile to the Government under which they were placed, and wished to be united with France.— Then he wished their Lordships , to consider what was the situation of the Duchy of the Rhine, where-the Prussians had acted in a manner most hostile to the interests of the inhabitant% They should also bear in mind the present situation of the Italians, who would most anxiously look to the Frets& for assist ance. His apprehensions were, that the entrance of a Russian Army into Italy, would lead to the entrance of a French Arms% into that country, and ultimately to the annexation of Piedmont to France—(Hear). Was there nothing to be feared in the north of Eu-' rope from the invasion of the Austrians ? The peo ple of Prussia expected to have a Constitution given them ; but their hopes were frustrated. And was it not well known that the influence of the Carbonari extended over the Prussian dominions as well as other parts of Germany? through which the people would be ready to rise, in case this war should be continued and carried to any extent. Under all these circum stances, it was natural to suppose that the Austrians would be thankful to Great Britain for her media tion, by which she would be enabled to withdraw from the difficulties in which she was now involved. The Italians, who must dread the idea of their coun try being made the theatre of war, would also be thankful for our intErference. The Army of Pied mont was on the point of attacking the Austrians; and the best policy of the latter would be, to with draw from the contest as soon as possible. He wished to ask, whether it was fit that this country should witness a war carried on between despotism on the one side, and freedom on the other, and not to en. deavour, as it had aver been the practise as well as the duty of- Englishmen, to maintain those princi ples on which all free nations ought to act ? Ile was, indeed, greatly mistaken in his countrymen, if they would not be ready to spring forward with enthusiasm in defence of the liberties of Italy ; and in this view of the subject, he must disapprove of the conduct of our Government in the late order which they issued to prevent British Officers from taking a part in the present war. If British subjects were restrained from joining the Neapolitans, the French would join them, in the same manner as they took part with the Americans, at the time they revolted from the mother country. It was well known that the Italians were warmly attached to this country; that they were alienated from the French, and, therefore, English men. ought not to be prevented from taking part with them.' There was not an English Gentleman, who had ever crossed the Alps, who did not feel as the Italians did respecting the present struggle in Naples. He should now leave everything in the hands of his Majesty's Ministers ; and all he pro posed was, that the King should be requested• to give such advice to the Belligerent Powers as would, if acted upon, be most conducive to the public in terest. When he looked at the conduct and situa tion of Austria, it was possible that some security might be required from us in case of any interfer ence. Ile should not propose a perpetual guaranty; but, in order to prevent the calamities with which Europe was threatened, he should recommend that this country shotild gurantee the arrangements that might be entered into for a limited period ; say fire or six years. A proceeding of this kind would save the honour of Austria, and calm the fears of the Italians. Now, suppose that Austria should succeed in her attack, if the Carbonari were such a set of men as they had been represented to be, he was at a loss to know what Austria was likely to gain by thepos session of Naples; and, if the principles of the Car bonari extended amongst the great body of the peo ple, he did not see how Austria would ever be able to establish any authority against the mass of the people. Whether the mediation of this country suc ceeded or not, we should . -place ourselves in a most' favourable situation. The object should be to pre serve the honour of Austria and the independence of Italy. The Noble Lord concluded with moving the Address, the.object of which he had already stated. The Earl of ABERDEEN said, they had not yet heard of any hostilities between Austria and Naples., All the Proclamations of the former requested the Neapolitans to receive their army as friends, and not as enemies. If, by our interference, we should pro duce an effect contrary to that intended to be pro duced by the repeated Proclamations of the King of Naples himself, we should be guilty of that very in terference with the internal policy of other nations, which we condemned in Austria. The Noble Lord had not clearly explained what the nature of his mediation was to be ; and, besides, we ought not to mediate, unless we knew that both parties anxiously desired our mediation. The Noble Lord had thrown out a threat, that our Officers and soldiers should be allowed to enter the Neapolitan service ; but could he think that a few dozen Officers would alter the policy of a State, who had entered on her present measures with a view to her own preservation. He wished to see Austria retain all her present posses sions, without any aggrandizement, and he wished this with a view to our own preservation, for Austria was the Power of all others in Europe with which we could have no conflicting interest. The attach ment of the people of Austria to this country was exceedingly great; and be regretted much to havee, beard in that House, expressions tending to alter that feeling of Austrian affection towards this country.— In his opinion this country should adhere to the prin..' ciples of strict neutrality, laid down in our Circular in answer to that of the Allied Sovereigns. This was,. in his mind, the wisest and most politic Paper ever issued by any Government. 'The Earl of DARNLEY could not agree that our Circular did lay down principles on which the polity of this country ought to be guided. The Earl of ABERDEENsaiffthe Paper spoke for itself; nor did he:at all declare that the proceedings or Austria were proper.- ' The Earl of DARNLEY was satisfied if the Noble Earl opposite did not intend to say so; but he thought that words to that effect had reached his ears. The motion was thennetatived without a division. «—Adjnurnad. 1G TTOtI OF MUMMA .„Th e Report of the Select Committee on the Newington tei tc i vo w , Bill masted their opinion, that the Standing ord er , cit the House had been complied with, and the Bill was ordered is be recommitted. Petitions-were presented from various pans of Kan, *g a m the Cal Meters' Bin, by Mr. Cm.caarr $ Irem the Tea tee, dthe Middlesex and Hosea Turnpikes, s ex i est the muse,sislie Turn ike Bill, by Sir E. II , imm Inhahltasb boedesrog on the Mantes, In teamed threologib g e t NU, by Sir K liCnarcastau. On the Order of the Day for reading the Coal Heave the second time, Mr. CA LCRA FT opposed the Bill as unnecessary. item s measure proposed and pressed by an individual, in • of being himself appointed to the situation of Meter, w ' to be created by it. He had this day presented several Pwis Lions, most respectably signed, against the meastue; - H a m the parties interested were satisfied with the existing Eva. tions, and he contended the Tub& ought not to be taxed to op port an unnecessary office, only Intended to benefit an faults viduaL He eonclu by moving, as an Amendment, that' in. ste stead of Dew, the Bin should he read a second time this dal enewth‘ Sir R. KNATCHBULL defended the 801, and dared k should go to a Committee for inquiry; when, it appeared al unnecessary measure he would abandon it. Mr. CA LCRAFT could not, consistent with his duty so d i e Petitioners, whom Petitions he had presented, consent to UM pr Lion. The qaestion was then put, and the Amendment adapted with. am a divishan.--The Bill was consequently lost. no taw ßuL tsaber of Petitions were presented against the m eirvaig Mr. C. GRANT presented a Petition from the Meitner; in Inverness, against the additional Duties on Malt. The Report of the Beer and Ale Duties Bill was teceiveg, and the Bill mitred to be read a third time to-morrow. The Innkeepers' Allowance All was read second tine, ad committed fur to-morrow. A person from the Allot presented an Account of the & q ro w of Prosecutions respecting the Coin of the Realm. The Report of the Ckaritabk Establishments 11 11 was becutlg ap, the Bill was recommitted, some additional clauses wir e proposed, the Report was received, and the fl ordered to b e read a third time to.merrow. A Return of the quantity of Foreign Spirits imported swan the get of January, 1785, and the lit of January, 1844 was ordered to be laid before the House. 'Mr. LRE ECiE obtained le; ;;t;iting in a Rill to render valid certain Indentures of Apprentices, and Certificates of Se., dement, signed by Churchwardens. Sir W. DE CHEM. ) ! vN Y presented a Petition from certain Merchants and Ship Owners of the Port of London, comp/dee. lag of the existing distress. Ile read from the Petition the dif ferent points•touched upon by the Petitioners, adverting to the monopolizing system pursued by the East India Company, to the exclusion of many merchants, who might derive cootkitr. able advantages from the trade. The Corn Bill, it wasultenird, instead of inspiring confidence, had created considerable...db. tress, and had the effect of urging the farmers to sell thekeom at any price, however low, under the eipectaticm • woolg be still worse. The Petitioners then-altudcd to the expert tif the Military Establiahment, and referred the Home to onus pamphlets written by Mr. Ricardo and by Mr. Pym, andkidp published : —(Alasesh)—on political economy. Ikamd m i ak they prayed ;bat the House would take all these matters into id deep-consideration. " The Hon. Member h that the Ham would not suffer this Petition to lie on the table slab day of judgment ! Mr. S. WORTLEY objected to the Petition, inasmuch mk prayed fur nothing, but only referred the House to certain viduals and to pamphlets: Te Petition was, however, ordered to fie 40 the table. T I DUTIES. Mr. WALLACE, in reply to a qlestion putty Mr. Stuart Wortley, fixed. Thursday for distassiag the Report of the Committee on the Timber:Danb and foreign Trade.. Mr. RICARDO presented a Petition from certain merchants trading to Norway, praying an equalisa• tion of the Timber Duties. • Sir ISAAC COFFIN was in lima of the amain. ticn of the Duties. It was a delusion to say that such a course would affect the interests of the Cola nies.—After a few words from Mr • PHILLIPS ) the Pc tition was received. Mr. J. P. GRANT presented a similar Petits. from J. Borthwick, a timber-merchant at Leith. Ordered to be printed, and to lie on the table. MASTERS IN CHANCERY IN IRELAND. Dr. LUSHINGTON rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill to exclude certain persons holding le gal offices in Ireland from sluing in Parliament. The persons he should propose to exclude were the Lord Chancellor, the Master. of die Rolls, the Twelve Judges, and the. Four Masters in Chancery. The ground upon which he should urge the necessity of this Bill was,•that it was inconsistent with the ? it execution of the duties attached to these offices, tag the persons holding them should be abseat from Dub lin to attend Parliamentary duties. He would not now detain the House longer:than .to. ask km too bring in_the.Bill. - r —Leave was given. Dr. LUSHINGTON then obtained leave to bring in a Bill . tOrttte Opre . conienient examMaticauf neises abritad, ' • .. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, on account of the important business now before the House, he should not bring forward his proposed motion relative to cot. rupt Boroughs this evening, nor indeed till after the holidays ; and, as he had been much goading as this subject, he would state what the objects of his Bill would be.. He should first propose that Is House should have the power of inquiring intoor• rupt practices in Boroughs, even though thereisali. be no Election Petition before the House he !h S also propose, that compensation should be.foille* such close B oroughs as should apply for it,ia press a readiness to give up their franchise; OA ! form a fund from which such compensation dal4 bet given, he would propose to set apart £1,000, 0 ' He should also propose, that in the event of PI class Borough giving up its franchise, the right of dad* should be given to some populous town, or district, not at present fairly represented, so that the numbs of Members of the House of Commons should always be kept up as at present. He should also reposers. vest the power of giving the right of election ands Crown, with the restriction attached to that that the privilege should be given to populous a' tricts; and further, thatthfresent number of NW. ben should not be incr eased more than twenty bs• yond their present amount. He bad not yet &O w mined whether he would embody these objects in a Bill or in Resolutionr; but at present he should teisir . draw his motion till after the holidays. 8111ZAHPIPS OP lAALAND. Sir HENRY PARNELL gave nodal, tha,". 4 would, on Friday, move for leave to bring in Pon to regulate the office of Sheriff in Ireland. DOTI'S ON 'NAM Mr. WILMOT presented a Petition from Hat-manufacturers, praying a repeal of the Unie • __, /Duties on Hats. He was convinced that the Mow of these Duties would meet the wishes of some et the most respectable individuals in England and lola & The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER la ■ a si lc th th a if lis hi lb L'.;. a r, r