Star. — London, England, 1831-10-04 00:00:00

07 , of and ads to ted. nto was by low but .to B. own b.- two and we Sit Or FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCIL) world there was more glaring systems of vent than existed In the state of the Scotch boroughs. The bowman ber jproceeded to defend different provisions of the Bill Mr. W. GORDON, we believe, eomplained that the proportion of the county represent;tives would be dimi. nished ; landed interest would be-deprived of its due weight in the representation. Mr. C. BRUCE denied that the people of Scotland were unanimous in favour of reform. fie appealed to the rapidly increasing prosperity ofEcotland, as the proof of the benefi cial influence of her constkution. He admitted that it was not without defects,•but a reform, far less sweeping, would be sufficient to eradicate them. Sir M. S. STEWARi supported the bill. The astonishing change which had taken place in Scot. land, since the Union, its increase of population and of wealth, necessitated • far more extensive representation than now existed. Mr. HUNT said, the assertion in the Tones, that he found fault with the Lord Advocate's speech, for Its being too radical, was a barefaced falsehood. Mr. 39. CAMPBELL supported the bill. Mr. PRINGLE said, the present constituency in Scot land was intelligent and independent. He denied that the Scotch were not attached to their present representation • they cherished it as the monument o f h er independeme, th e visible proof that she was united to England, not by force, out by a voluntary compact. Mr. S rEWART said, the system of representation in Scotland was so deployable that those who did sot Ignite in abolishing it, stood convicted of being enemies of all Reform. Mr. GI LLON said, there was no sympathy or compact between the present electors in Scotland and the people. The county constituency, which had been the object of eulogy. as representing the landed interest, was chiefly composed of individuals possessed of no landed property, who considered their franchise merely as an object of speculation and traffic. The people of Scotland could furnish numerous independent and intelligent constituencies. Mr. DUNDAS opposed the bill. Sir G. MURRAY rose to call the attention of the noble lord to the proposed anion of parts of counties with counties, for the purpose of election. He considered it an anomaly to connect a district politically with a county, to which its sta tistical and other relations would have no reference. After a few words from Mr. GOULBURiraod other Honourable Members, The House went into Committee pro forma. Lord ALTHORP moved the adjournment of the Com. mlttee till to-morrow. In answer to a question he said the Bankruptcy Bill would come on on Wednesday.—Modea agreed to. The House resumed. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Two o'Clock. PARIS, SUNDAY. The King removed yesterday evening to the chateau of the Tuilleries. Upwards of 600 work men have been actively engaged in the interior for the last fortnight, in removing all traces of the This occasioned new draperies and curtains, in almost all the apartments, as the former decora tions were profusely ornamented with the now of fensive Bower. This morning the review of the battalions of the National Guard -has taken place in the Court of the Tuilleriesitnd Place de Carousel. The Revolution was stopped yesterday at the Post-office, and the remaining numbers seised at the printing office. The Quotidienne was also seised yesterday for repeating the article for which the Tribune was seized on the preceding day. The Courrier Francois has the following : " A very unexpected report was afloat yesterday. Whilst M. Casimir Perier fancies his Cabinet more firm than ever, the retirement of one of the Minis ters is perhaps on the see of occasioning the dis solution of the Ministry. Some persons remarked that Gen. Sebastiaiii was not on the Ministerial bench at yesterday's sitting, but took his seat near M. • Bertin de Vaux. Several Deputies stated last night that Gen. Sebastiani bad told them that he was leaving the Ministry, that the affairs •of Belgium were settled, and a treaty ready to be -signed between that country and Holland ; that there was nothing serious to be feared either at home or abroad, that all affairs commenced under his ministry were nearly terminated, and that nothing opposed his long-formed wish of with drawing from public life. Strange as these reports • may appear, it is certain that the deputies who at tended the sitting entertained no doubt last night of the retirement of Gen. Sebastiani." The 'owned of St. Petersburgh of the 17th of September, contains a report of Marshal Puke which, of the operation, of the army on the 6th and 7th of September. In this report he states the killed at 1,000, and besides three general offi cers who had received gun-shot wounds and two contusions, 176 officers and 4,202 subalterns and privates wounded. Accounts of the Conferences, accompanied with the documents follow. An article from the Polish frontier, states, that the Polish army hanged their late Commander, General Rybinski, and suddenly broke up during the night between the 21st and 22d of September, crossed the Vistula above Plosk, and entered Kuno on the 23d September, with the supposed inten tion of marching against Kali•ch. Ms u EL, SEPT. 16.—New bands of insurgents are forming in Samogitia. Their chief is a person named Uminski. That insurrection has caused great anxiety to the, Russian employees; they have already made up their baggage ready to be ()Eat a moment's notice, to take refuge upon the Prussian territory.—Gazette de Etat de Praise. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 4. wasammall. OK I oTtocx, Tam DAs.—Tbamometer, e 7. Bs- T,rneter, 29-88. Weather, fair, and cloudy. Wind W.— /nary :sin lan night. • We recur this day to the debate in the House of Lords, because it is the topic which absorbs the attention of the whole population of this Empire, and scarcely less that of foreign nations ; for all Europe considers itself deeply interested in the existence of a British Legislature, which is governed by Tessou and common sense, and not by the %.0,706 of corruption. In another column we have collected so many uncut opinions on the subject, that little remains but to give some account of the pro t(filings on the first night of this all-important 'mil. perhaps, portentous debate. Should the Bill ~n tortut►ately be rejected, whatever may be the ulterior designs of his Mciestr's Ministers. we are persuaded that nothing short of a Rotas. Pnoctssisr)ou, announcing shoos ~ills 4113 s the excitement and resentment of the sa tjue. Nine out of ten of the 'saki 'opals lion, and, we might add, nineteen of twenty of the female population, stand pledged to each other to procure the accomplishment of this object. Should the Bill, therefore, miscarry, owing to bi gotted prejudices and personal interests, real or supposed, it would be difficult to anticipate all the consequences, and scarcely prudent to speculate upon them in the columns of a public journal. It is too certain that a very general impression prevails, that their Lordships will reject the Bill. We ascribe this notion, however, to the habits of the people generally in estimating their Lordships. They judge by past experience—having found them by system averse to liberal measures. We hoped better, and have propagated a contrary be lief—assuming that LOADS are not the only por tion of the PROPLe who do not advance in intelli gence with all the rest of the age. We consider, therefore, the adverse anticipations as libels on the Peerage, and hope that their Lordships by their vote, will belie them. Tho House of Lords last night presented the SUBLIME SPECTACLE Or HALF ♦ MILLION OF PEOPLE AT ITS BAR, demanding the mere le gislative form of their recognition of Rio TITS with which their Lordships have no direct connec tion ; and which connection, if assumed, is di rectly,in the teeth of ancient orders of the House of Commons, and • crossing of that line of demar- 1 cation which the spirit of the CONSTITUTION has drawn between the two Houses. There were altogether one hundred and thirty petitions presented—the numbers of names to thirteen of which were specified by their presenters, and they amounted to the astonishing total of 202,419 ! The numbers of the other hundred and seventeen petitions cannot therefore be supposed to be overrated in estimating them as the complement of HALT A MILLION. For the everlasting credit of these places, we will name them in the order of numbers : Glasgow ... .. ... 46,000 Alaochester ... ... ... 33,140 Loudon Political Union ... .. 30,000 Bristol ... ••• .. 26.740 Renfrewshire ... ... .. 19,664 Shellleid ... .. .. 19,136 Norwich ... ... ... 11,370 Montgomery ... •• ••• 7,000 Perth Shoemakers .. .. 3.600 Southwark ... ••• .. 3,270 I/reimport .. ... .. 2,000 Lanark ... ... .. 2,000 Hammersmith ... ... ... 500 202,419 But when we observe, that among the places net enumerated, there were the counties of Dur ham, Salop, Wilts, Lincoln, Lancashire, Ayrshire, Devon, Kent, and Cornwall, besides many large towns, we conceive that the sensibility of their Lordships must have been strangely blunted to hesitate in their determination. Besides these petitions, no less than ZIOHTT others were pre sented by the Loan Cnancet.t.ot alone, the names of which places were too numerous for newspaper report; but it is a iibject to which we shall cheerfully return on an early day, for it was a proud triumph of public virtue. As a contrast—and, alas ! what a contrast ! the most venerable the Eirl of ihnort was em ployed to present three counter-petitions, one from the incorruptibk borough of Bridgewater, another from the never-to-be-forgotten Weymouth, and a third, we blush to name it, from Norwich, signed too by no less than 13,500 persons !! ! It transpired that it was a petition promoted by the clergy, and by some of the magistrates, but for the honour of Norwich, we hope that its secret history will be fully developed ; and we should be happy to devote halt a column of the STAR to the purpose. It was an eclipse ! while all around was in dazzling illumination. The debate was opened by Arl Grey, under circumstances most creditable to his feelings ; and as there are few of our readers who will not study the debate, we forbear to analyze Its arguments. Lord Wharecliffe led the opposition ; and in conclu sion moved the Bill should be rejected—a phrase so unparliatnentary, that he afterwards retracted it, and substituted the usual motion, that it should be read that day six months. Lord Mulgrave re plied. Lord Mansfield supported the amendment; Lord King made a very pointed speech in support of the . Bill; Lord Bute then alternated objections; after which a discussion arose on the form of the amendment, which was corrected, as stated above, when they adjourned at half past One. THREE. O'CLOCK. • A report has just 'tubed os, that the Tory Leeds are divided, Many of them desiring modil. cations rather than the rejection of the bill in tote; and these, it is understood, will therefore support the second reading, and discus their amend ments in the Committee. Should this be true. then the Bill, in spite of sinister reports will be carried ; and the Opposition be defeated by its own over-weening confidence. We learn also, that the sensibility of our Patriot KING on the whole subject is greater even than that of any of his subjects. In the House of Centabons the only subject of interest was a financial statement of the Chan cellor delis Exchequer, who estimated the revenue o f th e 'year at 07,250,000, and the expenditure at £46,756,000 —being an excess of income of £493,000. TM Comets* had fallen off, dos* the quartet; her iserwreseete were antielpegod. liowoo:poWyloy .was akellili, th Scottish Aims Wa . allerg twat s' Liaak 1 1 4'. Tea ieftereeding , article:4 in ear bet pep ..41110 by Mr. CLAYTON J113111T1114 OS the illegal and op-. mesh. character of Orders in Council ; and ano ther by Mr. BUCLIWOHAN, relative to questions raised at Sheffield, by a small party, against his return for that place. ___ We have an express from Paris, this morn ing, but it contains nothing very new. It repeats rumours about the retirement of S IDA filt lAN I, and exhibits various speculations about Poland. It is also said that Prussia has begun to diminish its military preparations. It is rumoured this morning that some tumults have taken place at or near Glasgow, or are so much apprehended, that the 90th regiment has been shipped with all speed for Leith. DO RSETSH IRE ELECTION. We are happy to be enabeld to state, that at four o'clock last night, Mr. Ponsonby was in a majo rity of forty on the day's poll ; and his friends are confidently anticipating that the remaining majority will be speedily overcome. The town was then quits thronged with voters who had come in to give their votes in favour of the Reform Candidate; and it was quite impossible that all of them could be polled that night. Large subscriptions are spoken of in favour of Lord Ashley, made with a view to influence, by this election, the decision of the lions* of Lords. Surly the people of England have an interest in passing the Bill, and as we hoar that a supply of cash is needed by the Reformers, it is only just towards Mr. Ponsonby, that so me portion of' the expenses should be borne by them for the sake of wham political rights he is now waging war with a desperate faction, who will leave no means untried of preserving their corrupt power. The numbers polled yesterday at four o'clock were—Mr. Ponsonby, 467 ! Lord Ashley, 427. CITY EI----1-S—TION. The contest in the City may be considered as ♦irtually at an end, since the choice of the Alder man must be made between the Lord Mayor and Alderman Thorpe, whom the Livery have placed at the head of the poll, both yesterday and this morning. STATE OF THE 011088 POLL—FIFTH DAY. CLOSE OF THE POLL—THREE O'CLOCK. The LORD MAYOR . . . 2,640 Sir PRTER LAURIE . . . 2,482 Alderman Tnoarg . . . 2,347 This day despatches were reeeived at the Co lonia! Office from Barbadoes, Dominica, and New foundland. The Despatches from Barbadoes are of the most melancholy description, announcing 'the loss of FOUR THOUSAND PERSONS by the late hurricane. SELECTIONS OF ON DITS. AAAAA ITZ TO TUt LORDS AND TAZ RITOBX •ILL. PEERS WHO ATTENDED THE CALL OF THE ---- Btikap—Pastbseste Leeds—Delida • Hal Beget Carteret Wempo Oriel Gambier Lovell and Helloed MI Peers present ati Proxies entered 14 Absent 1 aid ASIINT. Earls—Nebee Stradbroka Stamford sad War- • Aural Bishope—Loattaa Land& The avenues to the Him, were crowded at an early hour, and continued crowded until a very late one, by persona of the highest respectability. Anxiety was depicted on every countenance, and as the carriages of the Peers known to be in favour of Tot BILL, passed along, tbsy were saluted 111th the loudest applause. The scene within the Sense was equally impressive. The precincts— ** lobby—the Boor--the galleries—were all crowded either by Peers and their connections, or by persons anxious to witness the appearance and proceedings of the House; and so deeply did the whole scene impress the mind of Lord Grey with the Importance of the task which be had moder ates, and the solemnity of the duty he was about to discharge, that after rising to address the house, he was obliged more than once to sit down, until 'he had regained spirits and energy for the enter pift. When he did, however, finally succeed in his endeavour, the tone of his address was befitting the assembly ; the language impressive ; the ar guments employed by him of the most convincing character. Little that was really new, in fact or in argument, in inference or conclusion, could rea sonably have been expected from any one upon a topic which bad engaged the attention, and given rise to nightly discussion in the other house of per ils:Dent during the last four months ; yet did Lord Grey succeed in giving to the whole something of a new character, as well as of a new manner. A considerable additional force of the new police were last night on duty—we had almost raid under arms—at the West end of the town. Patioles of small parties perambulated the principal thorough fares, and were in constant communication with the stations, at which a number of men were kept ready to act at a moment's notice. A few men were placed in the immediate vicinity of the men sions belonging to those Noblemen who are known to be opposed in opinion tuldhristers. The Marquis of Londonderry, in leaving the House of Lords yesterday Vveninfc, was reLognised by some of the crowd, • wgd exPretard their disap probation pretty loudly.- fits kardship, who at first was leaving at a quick pace; drew up his horse on the crowd gathering around him, and proceeded at a slow pace, without any further interruption. Enough of the feeling of a certain portion of the House has been evinced to prove to us that nothing is to be expected from that quarter. The general opinion is that the Bill will be thrown out ! In the course of the day a variety of reports were in circulation, and the immediate neighbourhood of Parliament afforded its full proportion of specu lation and uncertain conjecture. The general fm premiers, however, was, that the bill would be lost on the second reading.' There were mass very discordant noises in Pa let?' Yard, *bile the Doke of Cumberland was I pmeeeding to the House of Load: yesterday even ing, which were distinctly heard , by the Duke of Gloucester. - - — ribs City boa been inundated today with all sorts.ofinmOurs relative to the fits of the Reform Bill.aow e before the _Rosa ef lards. These ru limes are almost istirelyof an adverse eharaetir, and the.gassral "hide *Olathe Biri will be lest: There rworinmees; boaivitiOrka Wok ethanol'. or prefeis to sark . thei my din Lord Aldus, be. declared, within a very short time, that Ibis groat Meagre will be carried. It is said that Lord Hill has resigned, and that Lord Waldegrave is about to follow his example.— Both these noble lords, it is added, have determined to vote against the reform bill. We could hardly have believed, after the de monstrations made in every town, every village, and hamlet of this country, the moment the chal lenge was given —after the waggon loads of' Peti tions signed by the whole adult male population of the respective places—that assurance could be carried so far. But this poor attempt to question the reality of the attachment of the people to tl:e Bill, was, after all, the best thing said by the Opposition last 'night. The general impression at the West end of the town at a late hour last night was that the Reform Bill would be thrown out, on the second reading, by a majority varying between 25 and 35. The Bishop of London, although prevented by a domestic calamity from attending the House of Lords during the discussion on the Reform Ques , lion, will vote by proxy in favour of the Bill. It will be seen, by reference to the del•ate, that some of the Opposition were startled by the nature of Lord Wharncliffe's amendment, and that an at tempt is to be made to effect the acme purpose in more respectful tone. What the issue may be re mains still in the same uncertainty as ever, and ia likely to do so until the decision shall put an end to the public suspense. Lord Grey's impressive appeal to the Bishops will, we trust, h 'ye a proper effect. The Bishop of London—perhaps the most able and long-teghied Prelate of his order, and one who loves the Church discreetly as well as honestly—gives his proxy in favour of the second reading. If the Tories succeed in rejecting this bill, they reject also the facts and reasonings on the strength of which it has been passed by the House of Com mons, and accepted by the country w , thout a dissenting voice. They fling aside the fact, that 76 English county members have voted for the bill, and only six against it ; that of all those 17 leading counties, and 22 principal cities and boroughs, which from their import ance or the popularity of their election were taken as a test of the bias of public opi nion in the case of the Catholic Bill, and which, by presenting a bare majority of members in its favour, satisfied Sir Robert Peel that the measure ought to be adopted, not one on this occasion has yielded a single voice in opposition to the Reform Bill, but are all unanimous in supporting itl Lord Grey has declared once more, that he will " stand or fall by the Bill,"—thst he will newer attempt such a fraud upon the nation, as to offer it a less complete reform, and that not until he sees that there is no fair prospect of carrying this measure, unshorn of any of its main principles into execu'ion, will he resign his office. The obvious meaning of which latter part of the decl tration is, that if the Bill should I now be lost, he will propose to his Majesty that a sufficient number of Peers shall be created to carry this bill in a speedily ensuing session • and that if such a reasonable request be negative—a supposi tion which the manly, firm, and sincere character of the Sovereign forbids us to entertain for one moment—then, and not till then, will the Reform ing Prime Minister find himself bound in con science to retire. After giving a full analysis of the measure, and earnestly pressing it on their Lordships, Lord Grey made the following declaration towards the close of his speech :—With regard to himself, be bad said upon a former occasion that by this measure he would stand or fall. (Cheers, particularly from the Lord Chancellor)—and from such a declaration he was not the man to shrink. There could not be a question of his continuing one hoar in office with out a reasonable prospect of carrying a measure to which he was pledged by every tie of personal ho nour, and by every obligation of public duty (cheers ) The following passage is also deserving of notice : He himself was present at a debate in the House i f Commons, when the late Mr. Foster was called to order by the Speaker for stating that the Mem bers of the Irish Parliament had been bought by bribes, that money bad been given and received, that Peerages had been barteved.—(Loud cheers here interrupted the Noble Earl for some time.) — He begged to say that no such means had been re sorted to for the purpose of passing this Bill.— (Cheers.)—There bad been no Peers created for that purpose.—(Cheers.) Certainly not. We have seen a letter from a very influential and respectable inhabitant of Birmingham, in which the writer fa) s, " Let the Lords th'ow out the Bill and we pay no more assessed taxes—that has been decided upon. I have prepared a notice, which I intend to place over my door—' No taxes paid here, wax° goods bought distrained for taxes.'—There is nothing illegal in this—the Government have their temedy —let them act upon it-1 know." Now, if this had come horn a wild radical, without money and without brain., we should have thought little of it; but it comes from a very different sort of p TWO. LONDON GAZETTE.—THIS EVENING. Nsw Earens.—Ccilonel HMO Tny ll. E3111R113 RETURNRD. County of Wexford—R. & Carew, Esq. New Maims—C. C. Papyr i Sty. BA NE tt UPTCIII/1 SUPERSEDED. A. Green, tailor, Pimlico. T. has, inakeeper..Lla BANK i r I I73 I- P. Minis and 8. Smith, warehousemen, Priday.stree. & Tebbut, wine merchatit Islington. 3. Hall, brasier, West SeLithB.ld. B. Hamer, joiner, York. J. Williams, builder, Liverpool. I. W. sad M. Haws, bleachers, Nottingham. ROYAL EXCMANOK, TN ELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 8014, for the account, op- nod at 80 1. went down to 80 I, but afterwards improved 'to 801, 81, on account of Lord Akhorp not mentioning ahything about funding Exchequer Bills. At present Consols are 80 1 i. THREE O'CLOCK. Beak Stock, ghat. Three per Cent. Reehmed, shot. Three per Cent. Consols, 801 1 81. Three sad a Halt per Cent. 1313, shut. Three and a Hall per Cent. Red. shut. Throned a Halt per Cent. New, SS! 1 1 1. Feel per Cent. 1818, Ant. Long Austad**, Jan. ASO, shut. ladle Steck. --1 do. Roads, Y . I dia. 21000 Embalms MO Si IWO 783 tileflapdAlOS tie. IRE Bask lbr Aesorat, 104; Otarels ferAwa t 88i 1 I SIM 114 Cowl 11111 sow 81 to 1, f r money 8018 L. • YAilimovirn„ Oct'. 3. Art ived By Ivan, Gilliam, Sam gatirte, derlosr; Sanwa, Oases, tee Antstetdaer, all oh!! Coisit lASI^ trio adelaraser, 'lets eheema aesi the L Drama of Weenies, from arena's, vita brandy. &Wed she Red Gay fee Felsmadr. Put law this puts wad weer Pleadeb *Wag bests. SECOND EDIT SIX OFFICIAL. An °Goat arrived last night at Office, with despatches from the Go BAREADOLS. The hurricane which that island appears to have been duration. The whole work of destruction complished in the night of the 10th of " the evening of the 10th, the weather remarkable. It was towards midnight wind grew violent, and the time of its was from two o'cle.ck till day-break It entirely ceased about nine o'clock lug, aad the fine weather w hich immediately lowed favoured the exertions of the Colonial Au thorities to succour those who were hurt, and re lieve the di.tress of the inhabitants, as fir as relief was practicable No names are mentioned in the despatches, except that of Mr FLAW Waft, of the Commissariit Department, who, with three of his children, a female relative, and two servants, bad been entombed in the ruins of his house. No other deaths had occurred amongst the officers of the garrison ; but the number of sold em killed was not less than thirty-six, and many othPrs hid been seriously hurt. The Members of the Legislature had met Sir Jasass LYON, the Governor; and Commissioners had been appointed for clearing the streets, taking down dilapidated houses at the public expense, preserving subordination amongst the slaves, and preventing depredation and plunder. The accounts which have already reached this country appear to exhibit but ton true a repreben tation cf the loss of property which has taken place; but hitherto it had been impossible to make any precise estimate of it; nor could the loss of life be more than surmised, though amongst the Degrees and other inhabitants of slightly built houses it was known to be very considerable. The principle church or cathedral had been in a great measure preserved, and was converted into an hos pital. The few ships which were in the bay were driven high upon the strand, bet fortunately no lives had been lost amongst the seamen. HOUSE OF LORDS—Tees EVENING. Petitions in favour of Reform in Parliament were pre sented by all Caurcanowe from Aberdeen, Kirkaldy, Blachfeed Haddingtoo, Writers of Perth, and ethers to the amount o f 211. By Lord Morro from two . pleoes Scot. land. By the Duke of from Defty. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY impunged the re. the spedability of the petition, and presented• counter one from same place. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE. in answer, said, that be believed some foul attempts were made by several Anti- Refonners to obtain the signatures of children to his peti. don, In older to cut discredit on it. Petitions were presented by Lord Abingdon against Re. form ; by Lord gover, in favour of the BLS, from New. eastle.soder•Lyne, end a variety of tuber plum. By Lord Yarborough, by Lord ILlog,sfrosa Surrey s and ether places, to the amount of 41. By Lord Sefton, from Liverpool, signed by upwards of 17,000 pet-mos. Also from Teztetit Park, near Liverpool, signed by MOO ; also from Bolton, signed by 30,000 persons, neural otherst— p_y Lord Dam from Hertford, St. Albans, Sudbury, Rath, The Marg. of Salisbury presented sundry coaster peados.. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. CAMPBELL brought in • MS to abolish the law regarding floes and recoveries Immune to the recommen ded= of the Law Commlasiesers) and to substitute simple pros= instead thereoL—Read a Int dee, and ordered to be read a second time the 11th October. Betall Mr. SANDFORD pri;;Or d --- apetitio; from Somerset- I shire against the Deeds General Registradon EL He con sidered that the paid= deserved the most anions attention of the Hone. Mr. BTRICKLAND espwwd the bey, that the Honourable Member would set geese forward ibis session his Deeds AM : It was as lassileme job. Mr. CAMP/ALL elteened diet the preesediess or Don. pressoliag wish the MR, must dyad on the length of the smirk Ifs swede went Ma glees elsewhere, which God feelid, there might be a selembly weedy senninetion of the mi. In themes% the Dal weuM of ammo fall to the gresed. Led iIIORPiTH :id, that It was desired by York. shire, that k alma be exempted hem the operation of this Bill I Wow k bed already is Deeds Regktry. Mr. CAMPAILL obssmsd, that if then were jobs, be had netlgng se do with it: it bee bide misting system of k required avowedly armadessm. 1.1 0. 11 1111 R hoped that instead of de desskory eon. mrseden, there would be a eight Aged for the discussion of this MA Mr. CROYER said no one could have had any thing to do with real preperty without knowing the urgency of seek a bill as this. It was important that title tboald be sc ant : sod if this nareeare were adored, the honourable and learned gendeman would have achieved what other' had been two hundred years vainly endeavouring to ac complish. Mr. HUN r said then was a vioket snapidon that this 13111 was a job, beanie all the !musts in the How were in favour of It. Mr O'CONNRLL declared that this easseere would he ems of great benefit. It would premed many a peps with Owe who might otherwise take sodas@ el defective titles; apt it esnalsly might alter the johldig adage whose titles would sot hear the strictest naminadmeo—Petition to he GO the table. OA lIRSTMORP resented a patties ageism* the Deed, Migheisdeem RI, gross the Corporades Si Lions/a, • matessre sellelly smelled for ; end as a regrinds's list would snseceesedly call for the ex pesewe .of IMes, and family settlements. &c. It would authorise *eminent =Amity, and he should therefore oppose the WI in every smge. Mr. WILKES spoke of the importame of the bill, and true a trusted that there scald be no further progress vita the bill this modes. • Petition ordered to be printed. Mr. Olt ATTAN moved fee various reepectlnt the con subsist, force of Ireland, the act of clothing, and the end raising by dread Judea an such account, &c. Col. EV ANS wooded the wietiou. XZWTOWIII EMMY AFFAIR. Mr. H. OKATTAN moved that there be laid Woe the house • copy st.the memorial of James Newlan sad ethers, dated Aug. It to the Lord Litutinsis of !Mink rigeedifig the conduce of Captain Graham lad the Rev. W. Morgan, two magistrates of she seamy of Weeded, fee dean*/ se relieve ball, and grant the esgaired isformeties os the theme of lowslog the home of the Newtownhlrry yeomen; war. thee with his lisadwecy's reply. Also foe cosZe i t i fa i oy t Amber emeeitedeirdes received by the Irish • mn ✓eiesiog theme. After what bad posesd, be did sot vie bow the modes essM be refused. Mr. CRAMPTON said be doesld not oppose the mo. ties tor inksesltdis now made. Mr. LIFROY said the same a COpeals Grolumo sad tille imeedseed ; but so prevent an tuddi adore.. from connected with the wades oldie . easseve verse, to bise u•millisd the Hams, t h a tCagissit *shim bad sot is iliel warrant. • • . • Siam ceefu,iois: :lir- `f i r leek . Place ib's evesieg in the Ovalle Wills Hoes, of lords. Contain Asti-Reteraisrs• %War twig** wets hawed and Media. as tbq passed aloe& toed ,the mitre eslogilial:AviaidlosSed mopes.* # deep diseeciogyideal ale the • _ ot lees Idea. • Atli di .at - ' • • i ciiiiiii is: , . y, ON, ta idalbled in tbe Foriiiiii Office, lad iostieeed sal daillarashia for several boars. • • TIOI O'CLOCK. t the Colonia. OVERNOR of has devastated of very short I 'action was ac- If August. Oa klnwiggOahr.r gr ea t e st the alntt ehnsaot: fury't r y h T . of that morn h. - medistely fol. . •1 1