Star. — London, England, 1831-07-29 00:00:00

coNTRACT FOR CANADA INCH MASTS, YARDS, BOWSPRITS, TIMBER, ate. t b *44 . 1101 (lk IV\ as a171110114.AN3i-i 0111CA12 - 1788. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said it migh• 1 e dignity not to reply to questions put home to his Majesty's Governmeat. • Tux curzres Dolma. Earl GREY then rose to move the second reading of a bill brought up from the Commons to enable his Alajesty to provide for his Royal Contort in the event of a dentin of the Crown. It was proposed to give her Majesty, if she should survive the King, a dower of 100,0001. The preset t bill was also to secure to her Majesty Marlborough-house for a town residence, and Bushy l'ark for a country resi dence. The bill had passed the other house without objet. Lion, and the noble earl did not anticipate any from their lotdships. His hope was, that they would evince the same attachment they had invariably shown to his Majesty's fa mily, the same estimate of the virtue of her blajest). and the same readiness to provide for her comfort, if it should Please GOD to deprive her of his Majtsty. The hill was then read a mood tin) nein. efis. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice C:at I.e should on Tuesday next move an address to 14.4 Msjetty fur copies and extracts of all those papers relating to the late negotiation on the affairs of Belgium, which, consistent with the public service, could be laid before Paliament. NAVY-OFFICE, Jinx 20, 1851. 111'. Principal Officers and Commissioners of 1. his Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, that on r. N E SDA IC, the 17th of Auousv next, at One o'Clock, tlty will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be ..;11i g to contract for supplying his Majesty's several .L Yards with CANADA YELLOW PINE INCH MASTS, Y.IIIDS, BOWSPRITS, RAFTERS, ROCK ELM roifIER, THICKSTUFF, YELLOW PINE, and %rfIITE ASH TIMBER. A distribution of the Articles and a Form of the Tender naT be seen at this Office. N T ender will be received dter One o'Clock, on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed,' anlesa the Party or an Agent for him attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed' the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons,' ngaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the bum of £5OOO, for the due performance of the Contract. G. SMITH. N°. 13,848. FRIDAY . EVENING, JULY 29, 1831. PRICE SEVENPENC E. STATEMENT SHEWING THE POPULATION IN 1811, 1821, AND 1831, IN EACH OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY TOWNS. moots or 'mai ulOll2. 1811 1821 1831 1811 BY MR. JOHN 51 ARSMALL. 1831. 1821 1831 IILANVVACTURINII TOWNS. 3,841 12,011 6,0 t 24,421 OTHER COUNTRY TOWNS. .1 Atherstone 2,9211 3,434 i 2,511) PROSECUTION OF MR. COBBETT. This day is published, price One Shilling, stitched in a Wrapper, AFull and accurate REPORT of the TRIAL of WILLIAM COBBETT, Esq. before Lord TINTIRDEN and a Special Jury, July 7, 1831, with all the Documents read in Court, a Preface. &c. By Mr. COBBETT. °. TRIAL or Ma. Cossrm—The report of this Trial :)obit: to be universally read, and as generally studied. In successfully resisting this abominable prosecution, Mr. Cob t.ett has rendered the nation a most essential service, and ob:ained a vast triumph for the Press."—Ballot. Mr. Cobbett has slaughtered the malicious Whigs."—.. Freeman's Journal. London : W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; and sold by J. Cleave, 27, King-street, ; G. Berger, Holy well-street ; Parkiss, Wardour-street ; Clements, Little Palteney-street, Soho; J. Watson, 33. Windmill-street, Finsbury-square; J. Mann, Leeds; APPbuis Glasgow; Cooper, Guest, and Mansell, Birmingham ; Lewis, Man. chester ; Williams, Bah ; Bingham, Bristol ; Smith, Li vi.rpool ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen. Where also may be bad. price only Fourpence, The TRIAL of Mr. WILLIAM CARPENTER, in thz Court of Exchequer, before Lord LTSDNUILIIT, for boldly attempting to give the People an unstamped and redly Free Press. " Yes! the grave llath quench'd that eye, and death's relentless frost Withered that arm : but the unfading fame Which virtue hangs upon its votary's tomb ; The deathless memory of that matt, whom Kings Call to their mind and tremble ; the remembrance With which the happy spirit contemplates Its well-spent pilgrimage on earth, • Sihtll never pass away.' rl l ll E Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are most respectfully infohned, that the AUTHENTIC RECORDS OF THE COURT OF ENGLAND For the last Seventy Years, will speedily be published, in def . -ee c , f all attempts and exertions to suppress them. unique and extraordinary Volume will be published al , possible, and particulars will be made known by i;e.rer:!:.; men t previous to its appearance. PORTRAIT OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL FRASER'S MAGAZINE FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, Price 2s. rid. The August Number contains : An Apology for a Preface to our Fourth Volume. By Oliver Yorke—The Neils of the Season, Batch the Second—Political State of Europe—The King of France's Speech—Bubble and Squeak—On the Metropolitan English Lexicon—The Wil. lows—Poetical Plagiaries, No. I. Thomas Moore—Lays of the Twaddle School, No. 1. Pastoral Duet—Rationalism —Tragedy of the Night-Sloth—Gallery of Literary Cho :amp., No. XV. Lord John Russell, with a full-length Penrait—The Bill, the whole Bill, and Nothing but the all—Easign O'Donogbue's " First Low—The March . of iluinbug—On the Innovations of Lord Brougham, Letter I. By a True Tory—American Traditions, No. 11. By John Gait, E.l. Sketches of Irish Character—True Love— Oliva Yorke at Home. A Colloquy with Robert Southey. James Fraser, 215, Regent.street ; John Anderson, jun. Edinburgh ; and Grant & Co. Dublin. 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 dear, 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 nukes coarse, sallow, and sickly complexions a healthy bloom and radiant whiteness. Ladies who use the Pearl Milk will have no occasion to rouge, paint, ita as the beat of them is un healthy, and Injurious es the skin ;—therefore Ladies ,aLht to be particular what they use for the skin, as the Ain is naturally thin and delicate. There are young as well as elderly Gentlemen who arc subject to pimples, and orticularly 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, :-stead of water, it makes the chin hard and plump, clears ail imperfections, and shaving will be comfortable. Several Lilies have declared they have spent pounds for articles fat the skin that are so puffed in the Newspapers, but they tear.,l they have been defrauded, as it did more harm to the shin than good ; but after a few times using the Real Pearl Milk, they were so pleased with it, as it began to beaLitify their complexion, and they found the oftener they used it the more it cleared away the red spots they had been subject to; bat 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 !runt as illness, observed wrinkles under her eyes, that mad,. her look years older : and had had the first medical a4tice, and used several French and English Cosmetics, yet sound the wrinkles increased, but of .ate washing her face Wit the Pearl Milk, her skin gradually became smooth .1 even, and made her complexion look healthy and youth .-I. And what makes the real Pearl Milk se valuable to yoLiig Ladies, as well as elderly, when washing with it the ace, neck, hands, and arms, makes them look healthy, f.ir, and beautiful. Kr In short, if the Royal Family, Nobility, and sattitry, who have not used the Real Pearl Milk, willhonour a: ith a trial, they will find it the most valuable article no the toilet. There we some Ladies and Gentlemen, no do-bt, who think it impossible for the Real Pearl Milk to the above remarkable virtues, but a trial will con. cincr them of its efficacy. Price, a Sovereign per Bottle, r Sit Bottles for Five Pounds ; and as several Ladles and Gmtkinen applied to the Proprietor, and wished him to sell ini4iler Bottles for trial, the Proprietor has now prepared ILif-Sovereign Bottles ; but a Sovereign Bottle contains near three Half-Sovereign Bottles. Sold by Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford-street; Sanger, I- 10 , Oxford -street, opposite New Bond-street ; Pewit. 126, Straad ; and Johnson, 68, Cornhill. 'The reason the Pearl Milk is so high a price, is through the principal ingredient being very rare and very monies• Cut a Bottle lasts a long time, and a little has great effect. g'md price given for old discoloured and unshaped reel mirk 1., fit f or Ladle 's ornaments , as real Pearls is the principal ingredient of the Real Pearl Milk ,• and if a Lady bat !web tr..' Pearls to dispose of, the Proprietor will either give a uo.l price, nr exchange them fec Pearl Milk. Forwarded to any part of the Country, or to the Cas ino-nt. by sending a remittance.—Direct to the Proprietors ).r. PRINS 'E, No. 9, Poland Street, Oxford Street,Loodon. Hastings •• .. •••. • • • ... • • ... Brighton . . ••••••• • Cheltenham Leamington..... Tunbridge Wells. . ... .. MINIM TOWNS. namtognam 1Dudde5t0n5.......... 2 {Bordesley • Deritend ..... Remndr. of Par Edgbaston • • ... •• West Bromwich ... . Tipton Wednesbury ........ Dudley . Willenhall Darlaston Wolverhampton ........ ..... 8iht0n..... Walsall .. Bishop Wearmouth ... Gateshead .. South Shields Westoe Newcastle .. Muslim ... 9,2721 40,306 23,045 6,176 4,601 13,402 110,347 /12,698 7,594 7,091 4,735 3,954 15,327 14,951 8,437 23,043 5,828 6,647 24,732 14,49! 15,041 174,1)17 14,462 1.5,177 9,074 10,719 5,192 12,714 165,221 24,067 2,402 2,562 9,615 - - 203,865 TOTAL LITTITOOL AND ENVIRONS. Liverpool. Toxtetb Park Everton Kirkaale near West Derby 105,51 5,174 9,07 , 6,191 4,011 4,816 2,747 17,977 3,521 17,1861 1 it • 3! 225,501 FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. (From the Ladies' Museum.) CaltatAtri Dues.—A white muslin dress. the corsage made low, but not extremely so, and square behind ; there is a double front, one high and square, the other in crossed drapery ; both are embroidered at the edge. The sleeves arc at o Marie. A fall of richly embroidered muslin, which forms jockeys on the shoulders, goes round the back of the bust. The skirt is finished with a deep embroidery round the border. Hat of white moire, trimmed on the in side of the brim next the face with very broad white gauze riband, disposed in deep flutings. Knots of gauze riband, siged with blond lace, ornament the crown. Blue gauss b ead. Ceinture and bracelets of blue moire. WaLsixo Dastes—A printed muslin dress; a white ground, with perpendicular wreaths of foliage, interspersed with bouquets of violets. Plain corsage, and sleeves of the poigadir form. The canesou is of jaconet muslin ; it is made a draperies, with rounded ends, descending about half a quarter below the waist, and a standing collar, which, as well as the draperies and ends, is richly embroidered. There is also a single detached bouquet, embroidered in the centre of the back and bust. Rice straw bonnet, of a new shape, trimmed with a bouquet of exotics, and knots of lilac and white gauze ribands. Gravel of riband to cor respond. Mose ixo Daess.—A printed muslin dress, flowered in a new chintz pattern. A plain corsage of a three-quarter height, and sleeves of the dent gigot form. Canesou en cow of jaconet muslin, with a double revers, the first cleft upon the shoulder, the second forming under inancherons, falling very low upon the sleeve, and cut upon the shoulder in lozenges. Falling collar, su stained round the throat by a band and neck-knot of pale rose-coloured gauze riband. The whole of the canesou Is embroidered in a light running pat tern. Morning cap of white tuffs, of what is called the co yote shape, profusely ornamented with knots and bands of pale pink gauze riband. OPERA Daxss.—A dress of citron-coloured Bros 4 Na ples printed in detached sprigs of foliage; the corsage is made co dant redingote, with cleft marierons The form of the sleeve is between the Medici, and the gigot. Cite misette of white silk tulle, cut square, and finished with an embroidery round the top. White crape hat, trimmed on j the inside of the brim with a bouquet of corn flowers and ripe ears of corn. Corn flowers, placed in different dine ' dons. ornament the crown. The brides, which hang loose, are of silk tulle. The Ferroniere, ear-rings, and bracelets, arc of gold and rubies. SL ?OATS. Hun.. .. .. Plymouth ..... Dewonport .... East Stonehouse... Chatham Dover . .. . .. Swansea Barnstaple .. •• Cardiff •• ••4 Ipswich .... Poole .. Grimsby ..... •• ••••. Yarmouth Jor ••, 1,901 14,6 1.11 13,915 3,513 4,881 14,836 9,64 11,18 7,5361 8,782 9,201 6,164 6,175 2,1931 2,297 85,71 i 19,11 %WI 9,504 11.,54t 6,471 16,244 12,00.31 11,914 9,91 11,71 7,616 7,031 10,176 55.43' 2,10! 1,27: 141, , 28,591 21,591 33,518 14,754 10,527 TO THE EDII - 731t7rTHE STAR. SI R,—The letter of Mr. Bingham Baring, dated 16th inst. contains so many mistatements, and is written in such an evasive manner, so calculated to mislead, that I cannot forbear making a few ob servations thereon, and giving publicity to the de positions (which were placed in my hands this day) of Knight, Lavington, and Switzer. The parts which have been so ably commented upon I shall pass over in silence, and proceed to that part in which Mr. Baring states " Lavington expressed great apprehension about taking me, for I was not a man to allow myself to be quietly taken." To this I observe, Lavington swore over and over again at the trial that he was sure, he was certain, that he (with Knight and Switzer) could apprehend me, for he knew me well. " Men Here lurking about my house," Mr. Baring says. This is denied by the constables, at least they will make affidavits that they saw no person whatever lurking about my house (vide, depositions); but " Mrs. Deacle was conveyed to the cart with care and kindu-as," says Mr. Baring. The witnesses have sworn that Mrs. Deacle was forced outof the house without bonnet or shawl, though she begged for them repeatedly. Mr Baring speaks of" three men being seen taking a gate off its binges." To this the constables say, they saw no person whatever near the gate, and, must have seen them had they been there (vide depositions). Mr. Baring in conclusion says, " He has not had time to see the gentlemen in thi country who would be able to prove, to the enteral, certain charges brought against him." It is a well known fact, that some of the gentle- Manchester • • Heaton Norris 'a Stockport I b Oldham A 4 Bury a Bohan, Great S do. Little A Blackburn .. `-' Wigan Warrington .. ...... •. • N0ttingnam............. Leicater Derby . Northampun Coventry Congleton - Mac esfield.. . Loughborough Mansfield Huddersfield Halifax ... ....... ..... Wakefield .. Carlisle Kidderminster Taunton Trowbridge Norwich Leeds .... ... ..... .. 17,t 7,0' IL, 8,4! 17' 9,67' 142,026 :,10,978 25,469 52,492 481, 100,' 3,1 11,1 10 lk 10,863 80.0'1 6,447 1,951 7,046 9,109 13, 13,41 193,1 1 20,71 la,les 26,777 12811463 men who accompanied him•live in Winchester, and that Mr. Baring was seen in Winchester the day after the trial took place. Depositions of Lavington, Knight, and Switzer : Mr. Baring speaks of " three men unhinging a gate—that men were seen lurking about the house of Mr. Deacle. We saw no person near the gate or lane, and must have seen them had there been any." Signed by " Lavington, Knight, and Switzer (constables.)" " I was outside of the house, and saw no persons whatever lurking about." Signed, " Charles Knight." " We, William Lavington, John Switzer, and Charles Knight, deny that Mr. Deacle ever attempted to take hold of the reins, or that Mr. B. Baring warned him of it." "I, William Lavington, deny having expressed apprehension and doubt about taking Mr. Deacle." The above depositions we are ready to make affidavit of at any time what ever. This is the substance of the depositions, though not verbatim. I have to beg you will give this letter an im mediate insertion, which will oblige, Sir, your humble servant, Marvel, July 33, 1831. THOS. DEACLE. It is remarkable, that convents in the Holy Land are, in general, built upon a rocky summit or lofty elevation ; but whether such situations are preferred for more secret devotion and seclu sion from the world, or founded on one part of revelation, (Judges vi. 26.) I cannot affirm. These places, however, always present a most striking appearance, not only from the edifices when viewed at a distance, but on account of the magnificent and extensive prospects which are commanded from them. Indeed, in all ages we find that moun tains have been considered as the asylums of liberty ; the abodes of truth, strength, and pri vacy. On the lofty sequestration of the present, near Mount Lebanon, my mind was elevated to the contemplation of that great Being " who weighed mountains in scales, and held the mighty water in the hollow of his hand." From such an elevation, " the world forgetting, and by the world forgot," I felt as if I was looking down upon the follies and vanity of this earth, and every sublunary object; and was almost reconciled to the opinions which have been entertained in favour of a monastic life. Never could the mind of any man, capable of the slightest degree of serious reflection, discover a wider contrast than existed between this peaceful abode, on the very pinnacle of a rock, where his ear listens to the Almighty, worshipped in silence and in solitude, and all that busy toil and bustle so conspicuous in the world, where the pursuits of gain and of ambi tion are made the sole idols which, like their votaries, perish, and never can satisfy an immortal soul, but pierce their possessors with an accumula tion of daily cares, and multiplied sorrows. The great bell of the convent now tolled its hoarse notes, affecting the mind with peculiar awe and reverence, as it announced the hour of devotion to the monks. The cloister bell bath pealed abroad, and there The mingling worshippers have met to prayer ; High, soft, and soothing is their vesper song, As through the echoing aisles it floats along, And, upward soaring, woos the spirit where Grief cannot come and sorrows have no share. About forty of them assembled in the great hall, and, after arranging themselves in methodical or der, they sat down before a large round table covered with dishes. These men were of the Ma- Arundel Aylesbury .. 3,870 2,803 5,021 3,574 2,558 1,843 4,772 Bourn 5,7411 6.951 Bronngiore Builth Cable Cheadle ...... •••• 00000 Chelsea . Down.on Droitwich Dunmow . Durham Eceleshall Swab= Fakenham Falmouth Feversham • • • • • I Harwich .... Lancaster _ •••••••• ...... •• •• Leominster .. ...... .... Louth Lymington ...... .. .... Lynn Nantwich . .......... Newbury .. - - Newport Oswestry . ~, , .. Oundle . • • . Portsmouth . Queenborough ........ Retford . Rooney Rugely . Salisbury Sandwich Sherburne Solihull Uppingham . Vlinlsoken . ......... W inehesta 141 , Wisbeeeb Woodbridge 2;21: 51,75 %sal 3.11 lot% 4,47: 7.811 1,63111 2,743 i 5,1141 2,17.1 84 6,70: 3,197 10,144 3,651 6,012 3,161 4,114 4,661 5,347 3,911 , 11,15 11,711 2,911 ___ 6,51. ronite order, dressed in long blue gowns, high caps of a black colour, and square at the top, having their hair hanging down the back. In the course of conversation I found that they speak the Arabic language with more volubility than otner‘,..._ On this occasion a large book, which I presumed to be the Bible, was placed before the superior, who presided over the whole in an elevated chair, and with a raised voice he read a portion of it, which occupied a quarter of an hour. During this in terval a marked devotional silence was preserved by the monks, and a hymn was afterwards chaun ted, thus fulfilling, according to the letter at least, the words of a prophet, " Let the inhabi tants of the rock sing, let them chaunt from the tops of the mountains." Altogether the scene was very solemn, and, combined with the situa tion of the place, was eminently calculated to make a deep impression on the heart.—Rae Wilson's Travels in the Holy Land. 1811 1821 79,459 105,018 5,232 6,958 17,545 21,7! 16,690 .21,662 8,782 10,583 17,070 22,037 7,079 9,258 15,035 11,94. 14,060 17.716 11,738 13,570 34.253 40,415 23,146 30,125 13,043 17,42 8,427 10,7' 17,923 21,7 - 42 4,616 6,405 12,299 17,746 5,400 '7,365 6,816 7,861 ; 9,671 13,284 9,159 12,628 8,593 10,764 12,531 15,476 8,03 10,70* 6,997 8,564 6,075 9,545 37,256 50,288 62,534 83,796 ..-- - 481,495 637,895 100,749 147,043 102,987 138,235 3,196 4,193 11,108 14,142 10,200 12,746 16,149 19,949 6,425 7,3 . 6,935 8,544 18,896 23,479 8,2. 1 9,744 3,646 • 4,148 7,306 9,0 • e 2,022 3,058 8,221 7,053 5,022 7,075 4,150 4,821 5,318 7,567 7,236 8,084 3,674 4,598 15,606 19,60' 4,3 5,907 4,569 5,736 4,582 5,050 6,497 8,23 13,814 17,023 18,2171 20,787 -----'.---- 193,6991 1 136,352 1 COUNTST TOWNS. Glasgow Edinburgh and Leith 1 Brecon Cambridge Canterbury . Chester ....... Chichester ... . Doncaster Exeter Gloucester Grantham .. Hereford Homeastle Lewes .... ... ....... Lichfield •• Ludlow Minster Newark “I • • Peterborough Shrewsbury .. Spalding Stafford Stamford •• • Warwick .. Worcester York ~, 000000 •• IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—Jo/LT 28. The Marquis of SLIGO presented a petition from Man chester in favour of the SitAcld railway bill. The Doke NORFOLK presented a petition from Kil kenny, for a more equitable distribution of the funds of the Kildare-street Society. Viscount GODERICH presented a petition from Staf fordshire, signed by fifteen thousand persons, against the truck system. The Marquis of BUTS presented a petition from Msrtbyr Tydvil, to the same effect. Lord WYN FORD gave notice that be should move on Friday fora copy of the indictment in the King v. O'Con nell, as well as for $ copy of the information sworn before the Magistrate in that case. CHIIICH BOMBING ACT. On the motion of the Bishop of LONDON, the house went into Committee on the bill to amend the act foe build ing new Churches. Lord WYNNORD proposed several amendments, which were discussed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, and Lord Kenyon. The bill finally passed through the Committee, and was ordered to be reported with amendments to-morrow. VORZIOW POLICY. Earl GREY, by command of his Majesty, laid before the house copies of the papers to which he alluded the other night, namely the protocol of April last, on the subject of the Ilitauses. Be ' l l i t il Merlitis of LONDONDERRY begged leave to ask the noble earl whether the papers then presented were all the noble earl intended to lay before the house wi.h respect to Belgium ? He thought it right to ask the ques tion, because there had been other papers, out of which so many points would arise for discussion, that the house should be prepared to give their opinion. It was clear, upon the face of the diplomatic proceedings, that the Go vernment had sacrificed its oldest and most faithful ally.— His opinion was, chat the old faithful ally of England had been betrayed, and treacherously treated by the British Go. vernotent. The noble marquis added, that he was right the other night in asking whether the King of Holland was aware of what was doing by the four Powers—they knew nothing on the subject. The facts were only forced out of the noble earl by the speech of the King of France. The noble earl was obliged to give some explanation of that pas sage in the speech which boasted of the rummest of the fortresses. His hope was, that their lordships might not see this country truckling to and giving way to France. In all the negotiations, the strong holds, from the Tagus to the Scheldt, would be given up, for the purpose of establishing a weak, impotent, and falling government. Whatever the noble earl might think of the foreign diplomacy of the pre sent day, it exhibited such a picture as never was seen be fore in Europe. Looking to the case of Holland, a bread of faith and common bounty appeared to bare been WM. mimed by she Brlthit government. The noble marquis was desirous of axing a day when the subject could be brought under coulderetioo. Earl-GREY.--.The ntble marquis has asked whether it is the Intention of his Majesty's Government to lay before the bones ether papas. 1 say, in answer, we have no com mands horn his Majesty to produce other papers. To the rest of the speech made by the noble marquis I must de cline giving any answer. TRUCE SYSTEM. Lord WHARNCLIFFE moved the order of the day f.r ' going icto committee on the labourers wages bill. The house accordingly went into the said committee. Lord WY N FORD said the truck system was goi;•g o to a great extent all over the country. The law urovlth-t1 penalties at severe as those in the bill before the house ; but the existing law was found unavailirg. There wax all understanding between the master manufacturers and the workmen, by which the latter were paid in goads instead o f money. He was sorry to say there was Ito security agaired that practice in the present bill. It required alteration to give It a chance of success in the accomplishment of the de sired object. The poor Isce-manufacturers were at that time ground down to the dust by the truck system, and they appeared to be without remedy. The Noble and Learned Lord concluded by suggesting as an alteration that ao much of the bill as related to the 19th of George the Third be let Ott. After a few words from Lord Wray wct.trr c and Lord WVNTORD, the bill, with certain alterations proposed by Lord WHARNCLITTE, was ordered to be rc.proitcd. The Coal Duties bill was read a second time. On the motion of Lord WH A RNCLIFFE the male. t of Wages in Money bill went through a Committee. After which their Lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. There being ballots for two election committees. the gal lery was not opened till half-past four o'clock. The 6.1- lots were for committees on the Dublin and coleraine elec tion petitions. The following were the members selected tor the Dublin Election Committee: White, G. Strickland, A. Holiday. Saville Lumley, Lester Lester, J. Mangles, J. S. fil•Neil, Hon. t.. Peiha t , Sir J. Johnstone, &c. The swearing-in of the committee was postponed for o.me time, in consequence of the absence of Air. Man g le s . The SPEAKER afterwards stated, that one of the tom . bets appointed had soled at the election, so that, in rt:t lity, there were only ten tnste.td of eleven members. It was migrated that there shoats be a new ballet.-1 Tee men who had voted a ated in the house that he baa dune so Lord ALI'HORP moved that the committee be a4.elit ballot etl for to-morrow—the house being in a situati: u of • failure of the ballet tom'ae. (Hear.) Motion agreed to—ballot to-morrow. Tim names of the Coleraine Election Committee were ti . a read. Mr. STRICKLAND presented a petition, praying that the recognizant.* entered into respecting the Alaneurster at. Leeds Railway Bill might be withdrawn. Mr. LITTLETON opposed toe motion. Lord AIORPETH slid that it could not be complied with; but two results would arise out of the proceeding— first the chance of accommodation between the parties; and secondly, an amendment of the Members' practice in vet. leg in Committees. After remarks from Mr. S. Wc /MAY, Lord STANLEY. MY. BIANERLY, (who thou b ht the parties ought to have their appeal), &e. Mr. STRICKLAND replied that the panics had dere all they could to comply with he orders of tne House ; tent as the sense of the Haus.: wax .g.3.10t them he would a Ile. draw the petition. Mr. R. DU NDAS press nted the Heuer' of the Edieht Improvement Bill.—A•reed to. COAX LAWS. _ Mr. HUNT, at the request of the Noble Lord (Ahinsp), pposostponed his motion for the total repeal of the Corn Las, hoping that the Noble Lord would give him the first OP , I. day after.the Reform Bill had pared. lie knew it won ti be vain to ask when the Reform Bill would pass; but et e. sidering that his motion was equal in importance to ;1...t Bill, he was desirous of bringing it forwar d. It was eventually postponed till August IL Mr. O'CONNELL postponed bus three novices on to day's paper, to Moaday week. _TNGLIBII ILLEMIIIi BILL. Lad J. RUSSELL moved that the house resolve into Committee on the English Reform Bill Lord BELO R AVE pre-ened a petition from Congleior, county Che►ter, praying to have Representatives. Ordered to be referred to Con mime. Mr. WI LLIA MS presented a similar petition from 1)oi chester.—Referred to the Committee. The House then went into Committee on the Bill; 31r. BERNAL in the.(l4ir. Tip first motion was that " Clitheroe" stand part of belie. dale E. MG CUST wished that the adjoining parishes should be taken into the calculation, and then it would be entitled to continue to send two ir embers. He admitted that the nun:. bee of 101. houses in Clitheroe was not very great. Mr. CHOKER said he had undetstood that where th ! borough and parish consisted of upwards of 4000, that be. rough would be excluded from • the schedule ; but if the p.t. risk were not of the same name with the borough, d.en the parish was not to be included in the calculation. That was an afterthought of the noble lord, but that was to be the principle now, and it was said expressly that k excluded Clitheroe. He admitted that Clitherot was &singular case. Its inhabitants were 3,200, but if the parish west included, it would extend over 12 or 14 miles, and included 80 or 00 thousand inhabitants. He thought it would be bsconsts tent with the noble lord's principle to drafranaidee, M WS* argai muideb Clitheroe. He wee net now fee rotten st, largee bboarr l g r;i4 e l l ose a of re tEe bill to this was a "111 that it would extend the franchise tea populous place, w Me parish of Wayiey was. He, at the same dew, eekaewled ged, that if this case were recogahed, it would extend to i three other inelancea—Cutiterromith, Heiman, and Lyming ton. Why ought not such results to be allowed, as large pu politicos were to be admitted? To admit the case of CP. theroe would be of peat benefit to the bill, it would recon cile th t irblie to the cases of Caine and Knaresborough. He the noble lord would not reject his aid to improve the be now of his ' little all' and he hoped that his poverty would not be deemed &fault Lord J. RUSSELL observed, that he had never Wei down the principle that the parish should be included with the borough, and that as cases had been exempted from the rule as to 2000 or 4000, this was a proposition to extend the exception still farther. He could not approve of the propo•ition. As to Heletone, he. the returning °Seen stated that the borough had nothing to do with the surround- Ing ruttish. Mr. KNIGHT said, bed the parish been called Chit.. roe instead of Walley, tills case woad never have appeared in the schedule. But in the parish of Walley there was the chapeiry of Clitheresole that there was the same; how then could they resist the application of the principle to this case? He said that be was glebe the statement on autho. city that he believed to be true, wed be would give to fur ther answer to the, question. The CHAIRMAN called the honied gent. to ardor, and -1 • set him down. An lion. MEMBER roes to *apish of the conduct of the learned gent. He said that he had been a abort member of this house, be meant to say, that be had been a short time a member— The CHAIRMAN called him to order. Mr. KNIGHT resumed; sod mounded to declare his auth dhapprobation of the measure, sal his refusal to give up his ority. Mr. bTANLEY ridiculed the wades* at the lemma gent, and said that Übe metre hag a mobs, of this house be would leads that beim' high be angteatabilley and ter. lent it was not me ens - " as ad amcoanesos .le ask a member hi Ids an . The right ben, n inn ,b ir then proceeded I l ia d , die ataiiineima al , Me lantaml gentleman, sad *at abs dilmtammant dammeeem ought net to be 4 dm alsisammat' she harmed genietilla• air C. WITHER/M I L said, that although abs right has. (=dimes had pinhead the anthentiemal donenteats ... , i • i ri t, I. 1 , , 'z 1 1 . 1 .: ' t - t ... ',. f ).', # t L..: 1' ‘: ~' 1 : • I, ..• • 4 I , , . , !i f ' ; 1 ".t 11 .1' t ' ~‘ 11 I [ ' t ' i' t