Star. — London, England, 1831-07-02 00:00:00

Pr# _-, :,:,: . 74, wr" l 7 COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, and PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, Regentatreet, London. ESTABLISHED ISM rumor: men rauswas. THE DUKE OF RUTLAND, THF. MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY, LORD KING, &c. &c. etc. ICTOIS. J.:T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Hon. Thomas Parker Francis Const, Esq. William Praed, Esq. Sir George Duckett, But. Walter Strickland, Esq. Earl Ferrets, Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Adm. Sir Richard King,Bart. Sir William Welby, Bart. K.C.B. &c. &c. &c. Lord Nurthwick, CAPITAL, A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS. The PROFITS are divided amongst those who now In sure, as well as the original Members, in just proportion to their respective payments. In the Flee Orrice, RETURNS, during the last Seventeen Years, to the Amount of £BO,OOO have been paid to all Person% who have continued Insured Seven Sears, upon ANNUAL as well as upon Septennial Poli cies, and whether they have been Sufferers or otherwise. In the Lira Orrice, BONUSES, of £l3 81. £26 12s. and £3O 10.. per Cent. have been divided during the last Twenty-one Years.—These are (at the option of the per. eons insured) either added to the Policies or applied to the reduction of their future payments. Mn.nIILITASY are not charged additional, unless called into ACTUAL Service. Persons are at liberty to pats and repass to the Conti nent, under limitations, wtraour busses •no arra* Pas anua. Persons removing to Unhealthy Climates, or subject to Bodily Infirmities, may Insure. If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, the full value which his Policy bore on the day pre vious to the time of his Death will be paid. No Admission Fees are required, nor is any Charge made for Policies, except the Stamp Duty. rr Persons who have been insured in the Fire Offices lately dissolved, may remove into the CUUt'TT Flee Orrice without any additional expense.—Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns. Let the Axe Strike at t'.e Root, the Poison-tree will fall; And where its venoni'd exhalations spread Ruin, and Death, and Woe, where millions lay Quenching the set' ent's famine, and their bones Li'caching unburied in the putrid blast ; A garden shall arise, in loveliness Surpassing fabled Eden." 'IMM Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are most 1. respectfully informed, that the AUTHENTIC RECORDS OF THE COURT tiF ENGLAND For the last Seventy Years, will speedily be published, in defiance of all attempts and exertions to suppress them. This unique and extraordinary Volume will be published as boon as possible, and particulars will be made known by advertisement previous to its appearance. TIIE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD. IT is weli known that by the above phrase the eloquent Orator meant to designate a friend of his, the Author of the foLowing WORKS, and of many others well known to the Public and to the Scholastic World ; Works, whose successive publication during the last Thirty-four Years, hive so eminently tended to produce that astonishing march of intellect which characterizes the present Age. The BOOKS announced beneath, whose importance is in the inverse ratio of their bulk, and their unpretending appearance, ate part of a NEW SERIES, resulting at once from long experience, and from improve ments founded on Improvements. I. WILY AND BECAUSE, In popular illustration of subjects of common experience, and the first elements of Science. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen to the Dozen. H. A FAMILIAR VOCABULARY, Or RATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK of the Scien tific and Technical Words which occur in the Elementary Rooks, used In Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR. Price One Shilling, or 'Thirteen u Twelve. 111. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF GEOGRAPHY, ABRIDGED BY THE AUTHOR, WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS, Containing every thing essential, :and nothing super fluous; designed to render the Study of GEOti It %PH Y co-extensive with the first elements of all popular ethics. don. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve. Printed for JOHN Baooxs, No. 421, Oxford street ; and 141 by Grape', Liverpool ; Sutton, Nottingham; Thomp son, Leicester; Clarke, Manchester; Heaton, Leeds ; Richardson. Derby ; Wilson, York; Cumming, Dublin ; Barry, Bristol; Jarrold, Norwich ; Anderson, Edinburgh ; M`Pnun, Glasgow ; Monday, Norwich ; Upham, Bath; and by all Booksellers and Stationers. TO NOBLEMEN AND OENTLEMEN.. ABSOLUTE FACT, why Gentlemen & choose to submit to the very high Chatges of their Tailors, is, because it is well known there are but few who can make a Coat, fit for a Gentleman's wear, and those few tinis monopolize the Patronage of most of the Nubility and Gentry. But this monopoly can be now but of short duration, as H. FLETCH hat, (train 3loore's, late Bicknell and Moore s) can produce Coats, &c. which cannot possibly be distinguished by the critical eye, even of a Brummell, either in make or viaterials, from those of any eminent Tailor in the neighbourhood of Clifford-street, or St. James's, anti at very little more than half their charges, yet obtaining a felt Tradesman's Profit. H. F. favoured by the Patronage of many Noblemen and Gentlemen who have known him for years, wnilst under an engagement to the above eminent House, and IMMIOuII that Gentlemen may calculate the very considerable reduction which they may make in their Annual Expenditure, has the honour to submit for their inspection, the following List of sufficiently compensating Prices, fur Prompt Payment • s. d. Dress Coats, Blue or Black .. 3 16 6 Ditto, ditto, any other colour Frock Coats, Blue or Black, skirts lined with silk sees ... 4 18 0 Trousers, Blue or Black Ditto. any other colour ..... 1 10 6 Ditto, White Drill Waistcoats Regimentals, &e. upon equAllit reason.thle tetn.s. VERY BKST LIVERILS. A Footman's Suit complete, with Sleeves to Waistcoat, and Velveteen Breeches A Suit, with Ketseymere Breeches . . A ditto. wilhHair - Plush ditto A Stable, or Working Dress A Footman's extra double-milled Drab Great Coat, with large Cape Gold or Silver Lace, and Cleated Buttons, charged the Wholesale Price. Gentlemen addressing a line per post, will be punctually waited upon. A few very choice and beautiful real Banyan Dressing. Gowns (veil tame), to be sold, a bargain ; a must iovalaa• bie article for an Invalid. or a Lady. H. FLETCIIEIt, Military Tailor and General Clothier. 33, NEW BOND•STREEL CIIILDR EN curri NG THEIR TEETH. "C"GREVE'S GOLDEN BALM," ur M PROVED SOO VII ING SYRUP. This remedy possesses superior advantages in counter-acting the dreadful effects arising from painful dentition. It cools and comforts the gums ; assuages the must violent anguish consequent on their inflammation ; and its demulcent properties so soften and render elastic these tender parts as to produce the teeth In their 'titular order with incredible ease and rapidity, without constipating the bowels and exciting other baneful effects ; by which the necessity of lancing the gums, so pregnant with dangerous results, is entirely superseded. It is introduced at the lowest possible price by the pro prietor, for the purpose of placing it within the teach of all classes. Sold in bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, London, and the rrineipal Druggists and Booksellers. Of whom may be htd 'UDALL'S UN 'VERSA L CERATE.—This Cerate is found to be 11103 i efficacious as an application to Ulcers Wounds, Burns, Scalds, Sores, kc. In Boxes, at Is. lad. and 25. DI I°. 13,825. PRIVATE PUPIL AM A RRI ED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into his Home. a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON, whose Education may require more than common attention. • Letters addressed to the ltcv. J. C. C. )Jr. Rodwell's, Bookseller, 46, New Bond4treet, London, will be duly forwarded to him in the country. GENUINE WINES, Sm. OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, AT REDUCED PRICES. PAYLER & Co. Importers of Wines, Spirits, &c. No. 80, Mary-le-bone•lane, Oxford street. In consequence of their connexions in Oporto and Bou - deaux, are enabled to supply the public with NINES of the finest quality at the wholesale prices. For the genuineness and superior quality of their Wines and Spirits, they arc autho rised to give reference to the Editors of the Month'yGarctie' of Prar!ical Medicine, who have examined their stock. They have pleasure in laying the following Priced List of their Wines, &c. before the public : PRICED LIST OF WINES. per doz. Old Port, from the wood, in bottles ... 26s to 30 ll:tto, 2 years in bottle 36 Ditto. 3 years in bottle 42 Ditto, 5 >ears in bottle; and upwards .. 43.5. & 54 Sherry, brown ... 30s. to 42 Ditto, pale 365. to 42 Ditto, real Amontillado and East India ... 50 Madeira, (direct)... ... 36 Ditto, (West India) .. 42 Ditto, (East India) ... 54 Ditto, Sertial .. 48 Ditto. 'fiats 48 3larsala 25 Ditto, Bronti 3:ls. to 36 Champagne ... GOa. to 84 1 Claret, St. Estipire and La Robe 42. to 48 Spit per gal. Cognac Brandy ... 28s. to 30 Old ditto, superior .. 32 Ditto (White Champagne) 36 Old Janiaita Runt Cia. to 18 Fine Orange Shrub ... 14 , Noyeau, Maraschino, Curacoa, Parfait Amour, Cherry Brandy, in eases or otherwise. Wines at the Doeks, in Piyea, Hogsheads, and Quarter- Casks, regulated by the London Price Current. Superior Herefordshire Perry and Cyder.—Brrclay's Bottled Stout, and Scotch Ales, trout 7s. to Bs. CI The Marsala Wine is a very wholesome, pleasant light Wine tor Summer, and for dyspeptic persuos, superior to Sherry. per doz. Ditto, Lafitte and Chateau Nlargeau 635. to 72 _ - Flame .. .._ .. ... 56 Sauterne ... ... .. 56 Teneriffe ... ... 365. to 49 Vidonia ... .. ... 41 p?eelLs, (very fint.) .,. .. 42 LiNboo ;Ws. to 42 Mountain s(h. w 4:1 Careavella Malmsey Madeira (pints) 3t Tint' Madeira .. (pint.) 25 Fine (Hd T.nt 5(1 Cape Madeira Ms 216. & 24 Poinse 24 Via de Grave ... ... 6:► Movelle ... ... Ma. to GO Old Flock ... .. 72a. to 84 Hermitage ... ... .. B 4 Burgundy . . .. 72). to 84 .ITS. per gal. Schedam IloThends ... 28 English Gin, of superior & quid. 8. Vs. 10 & 11 (Slue Cordial (Sin .. 12 TWENTY GUINEAS ERWAsiD. TO SHOPKLLPERS AND 01HLES. WHEREAS au Injunction has been obtained in the Court of Chancery, to restrain EDWARD BILLING, Prmier, Bermondsey street. Borough, under the Penalty of rel,ooo, from P ' 'ng or Vending Label., being copies or coloulable imitations of tbuse affixed to the Bottles containing " heal Japan Blacking, prepared by DAY and :BAH 11N, in, High liolburii."—This Caution is to prevent any person incurring the like penalty, by pur chasing or using such Labels. and to oiler the above reward for sufficient evidence of any Printer mainlining a similar offince.-31aich, 1831 1710.11 THE LONDON GAZETET,JuIyI. ADIIIItALTV OFFICE, Juts 30. His Majesty bail ben graciously pleased to appoint Cap tain Sir Edward Thomas Trouuridge, Bart. of the Royal Navy, to be one of his Majesty's Naval Atdes.de-Camp, in the room of Captain Sir Murray blaiwell, Knight, C.B. de.wased. OFFICE OF ORDINANCE, Juxr 30. Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant Henry Briscoe to be second Captain, vice Covey, decree d ; Second Lieu tenant Edward T. Lloyd to be First Lieutenant, vice Briscoe, pr ttttt oted. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. Peter Laurie, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Conindations by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Durban. Sir Bed worth Williamson, Bart. to be Deputy-Lieutenant: Robert Moses DinsclsJe„ Esq. to be disco. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Wt Latin, ST Enron, tioldsmith.strect, silkman, from July 1, to Aug. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. WOoDH CAD, AMBLER. Salford., Lancashire, common !newer. LANSDOwN, THOMAS PowzLL, Clutton, Somersetshire, victuailer. LODGE, DENELTT, Poole. ironmonger. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM, Welwyn, Hertfordshire, grocer, to sur render, July 5, at twelve, and August 12. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs Grover and Co. Bedford-r o w. GIBBS, WILLIAM, Savage-gardens, wine-merchant, Jul, 8, 15, at eleven, and August twelve, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Willey and Morris,' Bank Chambers, Lothbury. MEHRYWRATHEIL, SAM CIL, Manchester, brewer, July 8, 15, at twelve, and August 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Malluck, Southampton street, Bloomsbury-square. ATKIN, DoiturGT, and Waettaa. Main., Lower Marsh, Lambeth, brewers, July 8, at nine, IR, at eleven, and August 12, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners Attorneys, Messrs. Teesdale, Symms and Wes ton, Fel:church-street. FEATHAN, ROBERT, Brookesby-street„ Islington. builder, July 8, at eleven, 15, at ten, and August lA, at twelve, at the (bur: of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Brook. log and Sarre Lombard-street- DIAKErOrtH DAVID, Meeting-house court, Old Jewry, broker, July 8, at eleven, 15, and August 12, at ten, at the Court of Comm:ssioners. Attorney, Mr. 0. F. Hud son King -street, Cbeap.ide. Hone EY, Jost: ell, Titchfield, Southampton, linen-draper. Juiy 25, at twelve, 26, at ten, and August 12. at twelve, at the Red Lion lon, Ponies. Attorneys, Mr. Caney. Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. • Long, Prince George's-street, Portsea- RIEGAND, Shrtaabury, giocer, July 11, 15, sad August 11, at eleven, a: the Talbot I .n, Sarewsbury. Attorneys, Messrs. Illackstock and Dunce, Kill's Bench Walk, Temple; and sir. J. W. Watson, S trewAtury. 31,ativH, JAMES, Manchesta, innkcep-r, July 29, 21, end August 12, at two, at the York Hot. I. Manchester. At torneys, Messrs. Milne and Pair), 'Temple; and .Messrs. Crossley and Sudlute, Malcheater. SALE, SAMUEL 110DS0s, Ulo sop. M.T . Gyshire, cotton. spinner, July 9, 11, at nine, anti August 12. a t one, a • the Albion Hotel, Mane tester. Attorneys, Messrs Ad. ling oa, Gregory, and Faulkaer. B dford-ruw; and Mew s . Morris and Owen, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. July 22, T. B. J. Smith and I'. Woodgate, jun. Waling. arm, warehousemen at ten, at the Cum of Lumniis sioners.—July 5, R. Cam lay. Friday -street. warehouseman at one, at the Court of CollllllillAitolletS.—July 8, U. James. Minoties. woollen -t:raper, at three, at the Cum of COllllll4 sioatrs.—Jul} U. Wagner and W. Ciuspman, Gr-ek• I iu -."'"%-31) D 101.16 Y ( 4*l .11110,1•AND7. 0 111 ‘l°l/188.ri SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1831. street. Sohn, drapers, at t m. at the Court of Commissioners —July 22, J. W. Coe, Bath, silk-mercer. at eleven, at the Court of Commissionen.—July 12, R. B. Cooper, Princes. street, Lambeth. distiller, at ten, at the Court of Commis. stoners.—July 22, N. Roberts, Little Rastchenp, grocer, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.—July 22, A. Way, Red Lion yard. St. Giles's, horse-dealer. at ten, at the Cnv't of Commissioners.—July 22, W. Thorogood. Chipping Ongar, Essex, victualler. at three, at the Court of c omm i s . stoners —July 25. CI Osborne, Colchester, Essex, seeds man, at eleven, at the Three Cups Inn, Colchester.—July 27, C. Rogtrs, flainshurnb. Lincolnshire, linen-draper, at eleven, at the White Hart lon, Hainsburgh—July 26 D. Chaplin, Haverhill. Suttilt, master, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Haverh 11—July 30, W. Thompson. Rawden. York. shire, merchant, at eleven, at the office or Mr. C. Can, Leeds —July t 5, T. M. Barton, Eastwood. Nottinghamshire, grcer, at four, at Wilson's Hotel, Nottingham. CERT I F ICA T ES--J rLT 22. J. Turtill, Regent-street, fancy warehouseman—T. Saxon, Oxford-street, chinaman—R. Williams, Ipswich, jeweller—J. L. Shepherd, New Bond -street, linen draper— W. Roberts, Burford, Oxfordshire, corn dealer—M. D. Slater, Brighthelmstone, auctioneer—J. Hart, Hand court, Holborn. victualler. l'A RT N ERSH IPS PISSOLV RD. W. and F. Griffiths, Bucklersbury. attorneys—M. Field and G. Gracie, Frith-street. Soho square, truss makers— J. Gunn and W. Ward, Bishorgate-street Without—H. E. Harper and J. W. Lloyd, Kingsland-road, chemists—J. T. and J. Huxley, City. tobacco manufacturers—C. Hunter and S. Hallam, Terrace, Walworth, surgeons—T. Pet. chell and J. Stickney. Kingston upon Hull, millers J. Stickncy and Cn. &indicates, Yorkshire, seed. crushers—M. Coleswortby and T. Glass, Walnut Tree Walk, chymistis—L'. and W. Thomas. Park-lane horse dealers — F. and W. Brownbill, Leeds, tea dealers— W. F. and T. Parr, Nottingham. tanners—G. Sotheron and R. Alger, Norwich, chemists.—T. and J. Perry, Oxford. street, silversmiths—H. Tenon and W. Mather, Little Queen-street. Lincoln's inn -fields. platers—W. Proctor and Co. Selhy, Yorkshire, merchants—S Craddock and J. Sea gram. Shepton blallet,attorneys—W. Cloutt and W.Winch, Cranbrook, Kent, anctioneers—W. Pattirison and W. Dud. ley, Cheapside, warehousemen—J. Scott and J. Treason, Brampton, Yorkshire. teachers--W. J. and W. Hirst, jun. Leeds, woolstaplers—E. Polhill and J. Jones. Kentish. buildings, Southwark, tobacco manufacturers—W. Suttaby and Co. Stationers'-court. booksellers—W. Allen and Co. City provision agents—W. Sdeannan and Co. Gracechurch street, hatters—W. Farrar and Co. Bread -street, Chapatis, warehousemen, (as far as regards W. Farrar)—J. L tsl•Far quhar and Co. Bahia, Brasil, merchants (as far as regards J. L. M-Farquhar)—C. Biggs and CO. Glasgow (as fat as regards C. Bugs). 1111)1111AI. PA': 141A111ENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JOLT 1. Lord LYNDHURST sat fur the LORD CHANCEL LOR. Several private bills were forwarded a stage. . COMMITTEE Or PRIVILEGES. The Earl of SH AFTESBI TRY, understanding It would be inconvenient for some noble peers to attend the com mittee of privileees on Monday, gave notice that the said committee would only sit pro forma. POOR LAWS. Lord THY N HAN! gave notice that it was his intention to bring in a bill on Monday, to regulate the administration ' of the poor laws. The Bishop of FERNS presented a petition from Trinity College. Dublin, praying that if any change is to take place in the elective franchise of that burly, it may be assimilated to the franchise of the Univereides of Oxford and CAM. bridge. mtworro winnws. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said it would be recol lected that a noble lord. a lategovernot general of India, by his exertions had established a law, suspending the bar. barous practice of the burning of Hindoo widows ; it would also be recollected that such a step on the pan of the noble lord had given much dissatisfaction to the inhabitant. of India. A distinguished —ltammohun Roy, now in England, and other persons of eunstd..rmion connected with the Hindu.' religion in India, assured him (the Marquis of Lansdowne) that the abolition of the prat tier had given them great and heartfelt satiataction. The noble matqois then presented a petition from certain inha bitants of Bengal. and other parts of India, praying for the total abolition of Suttees throughout the whole of British India. The Earl of GLENDA LL presented a petition from Clonniel, in Connie of Parliamentary reform. THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S DOPUTSSIL The LORD CHANCELLOR. stated that his Majesty had been pleased to Issue letters patent, appointing Tenterden, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Lord Wynford, to the office of Deputy. Lord Keeper in this house, in the absence of the Lord Chancellor. _ Mr. HUNT mitv..4 for various returns of the qulntlty of Corn Imported between Aprll, 1830, and April. 1831 Ordered. land MAHON presented a petition from the Urder Graduates and Bachelors of Oxford University, against the Reform Bill; and observed that a great majority existed at Oxford against the Lill. Lord NIORPR fII said he could not contradict this statement, but he knew that there was a respectable minority in favour of the Bill.—Poi:ion ordered to be printed. Mr. SCONSW AR presented a petition from Hull, pray ing for a free trade ta India. He concurred in Its Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice, that in the Irish Re. form Bill he should move to introduce a clause to enable the people of Ire'and to be placed on the same basis as the people of England. He should also move that the forty shilling freeholders be allowed to vote ; sal if that clause were lust, he should move that all persons having a perpetual freehold to the value of 40s. and all persons having an interest of 7 years at 101. value, be also entitled to vote. —He then presented petitions from the Galway Protestants, p aging for the extension of the right of voting to Roman Catholic freemen. lie took the oppo , tunisy of asking. after the homicide at Newtownbarry, whether another corps of yeomanry would be armed ? He had a letter from a peaceable inhabitant, stating that the people of Wexford would not allow another Orange corps to be armed to mas sacre the people. Lord A LTHORP made some remarks; but it was in so low a tune that it was not heard in the gallery- Dlr. O'CONNELL begged to assure the noble lord that the greatest agitation prevailed in Ireland upon the subject. He understood that a procession was intended to be got up for the 12th of July, and if that did take place, he could assure the noble lord there would be some mote blood spilt. He begged now to refer to the petition which he had to pre sent, and which prayed for the re-establishment of the local legislature in Ireland. The petitioners had intrusted him with a discretion whetheror not he would present it, and after the discussion of last night he felt it his duty to present it. He appealed to the many independent men who had been sent into that house by the late electlon,whether Ireland should be so treated by the reform bill. The counties of England had received additions to the elective franchhe—they had got se veral very numerous classes, such as freeholders, copyholden, and leaseholders ; the. people of Scotland had had their fran chise greatly extended, but the franchise of Ireland would be diminished ; the effect of the reform bill, as now proposed to be brought in, would have the effect of turning the counties into boroughs. The county he had the honour to represent contained a population of 216.000 persons ; the number of voters foe the county would be seven hundred, of which forty-one were beneficed Clergymen of the Established Church, and 1..6 of them resided in the town of Tralee ; and as Trales was an open borough, the effect would be to turn the eoun.y almost into a borough. The new franchise as pro posed by this bill would not give an addition of five to the constituency. England and Scotland was to receive a great increase, while Ireland was to be diminished. Why should not property be equally represented in Ireland as in Eng land ? Was it supposed that the people of Ireland were so stupid as not to feel this ? He entertained no jealousy for the English bill. He would vote for it willingly, but doing so, he had a right to appeal to his fellow re formers in England, and to ask them whether Ireland should not be retitled to the same privileges as Eng land 1 Government was not to suppose that Ireland would not feel insulted If they did not give some degree of privileges to Ireland. such as England enjoyed. The honourable member wished not to be misunderstood. Ile had supported the reform measure as far as regarded Eng laud, and he would support it still, even if it were a mea sure aff.eting England alone. England had the forty. shilling freeholders retained. Ireland had the Cony.shilling freeholders taken away, and taken away too without any crime, notwithstanding the very baste of the Union war , founded upon the fuety-shilling franebiee. He, however, wanted not to split hairs—he wished only to have a sub stantial reform.—a substantial reform was a'tout to be granted to England, at.d he wished the 'woe to be presented to Ire land. He was persuaded that unless it was, the que :don of the Repeal of the Union roultl not be put down, and in lair conscience he thought it ought not to be put down. Mr. ti 11E1 L said. his conviction was, that when change was about to be made altlcting Ireland. it should be on each principles as might be reasonably expected to sub due the ferment of the Irish people's mind. lie quite agreed with Mr. O'f onnell. that the way to get over the question of a dissolution of toe Union was to grant to Ireland, and that protopdy too. something like justice. It a substantial reform were granted to Ireland, he thought the subject of the repeal of the Union would at least for some years be set at rest. It had been a great satisiaction to him to beat the Secretary for Ireland. on cite first day of the opening of Parliament, state that some ciieunistances should be brought forward to satisfy the Irish public that benefit Malted from the Union. Nothing could be more desirable than for such circumstances to be brought forward. What had government yet done ? Nothing. A 4 regarded the The patents conferring the above offices were read at the yeomanry, and paiticularly with respect to the lite affray at table. Newtownbarry, be could not help thinking that their con. Mr. BERNAL and several Members from the Commons, duct had been most reprehensible, and that the sooner that brought ups private bill, which was teed the first time. band wu discharged, the better for the peace of Ir land ; The House then adjourned to Monday. because, constituted as it was, it was almost impossible to HOUSE OF COMMONS. expect on any occasion any thing like real justice. If he RADICAL RIFORm. were asked what remedy lie would point out for the state of Mr. HUNT presented a petition from the inhabitants of Ireland, he would say—let Government, before the passions Stockport, stating that the time was come when the voice of of the people were more intoned, take sure effective mea. the people could no longer be neglected, as they understood sures for allaying the agitation that prevailed. If they had that the present Reform Bill would be final. They begged received any official information on the subject of the late leave to oppose it on the gown& that it was nota radical re. melancholy affair, they ought to bring it before the House form, and that instead of opening the right of representation and act upon it at once. It the Magistrates were guilty of from hundreds to thousands, it should have been extended impropriety, or if the yeomanry were guilty, then let the from thousands to millions. The petition proceeded to state one be removed from their commissions or the other de that the representation was composed of desperate diger. prived of their arms. Procrastination would be productive chests. (Agitation, and cries of Order, and Oh !) Having of the greatest evil. further read the petition, be moved that it be brought up. Mr. GRATTAN was as anxious as any man in that The SPEAKER intimated to the Hon. Member that it House to support the present Ministers, but he felt bound was the •.uty of every Member to read the petitions they had to deprecate, in the strongest terms, the organising of the to present before they presented them ; and that he felt as. yeomanry of behold. The conduct of the yeomanry had sured, if the Hon. Member had read this petition, containing worked an evil which it would take long and great measures such offinsive language, he would not have presented it. to overcome. If Government for a moment supposed that Mr. W. Y. Pr;Fl. doubted not that when the Hon. ! the peasantry and the public of Inland would permit this Member considered the terms of the petition, he would not affair to sit where it was they were mistaken. He felt bound hesitate to withdraw it. ; also to conjure the Government to lose no time in takitie Mr. HUNT replied, that he would not have read it to' measures to prevent the intended processions of the (henge t/se House had he known that the terms were so offensive.— I men on the 12th of July, which had been alluded to. In He had not before read it. The petition was eventually conclusion, he took levee to say, that unless some vet' , withdrawn. Mr. H. then presented several petitions with a prompt and effective steps were taken by the Government similar prayer. ; for the relief of Ireland, he, for one, should certainly nun. Mr. IA /NO WELL2SLEY deprecated such abuse of ; eider it his duty to urge upon the House at least the most the Clergy as was contained in the petition. He thought i serious re-consideration of the repeal of the Union. The that the hon. member ought to consider that he was teapots- late Chancellot of the Exchequer might laugh, but it was no Bible for the contents of the petitions he might present. laughing matter for any person who felt for the distressed Mr. H UNT said many petitions were presented, the con. state of unfortunate Ireland ; and it was utterly impossible tents of which were unknown to the house. for him or any oilier individual to entertain anything like a The SPE.tKEit intimated to the lion. member that the solid opinion :hat the Union could be continued, unless reason for that was to be found in the coefidentx the house some active niea-tires *ere , eken for the benefit of Ireland placed in the discretion of hon. %Ir. LEER() was directly opposed in opinion to air. HUNT observed Oat persons might be gore: line* those who thought it ri m ht to take up every sort ef conjec. led into error in presenting petitions ; the very fi.s: petition sure. for the purpose of throwing Ttfl2Cllolll on the conduct the Lord Advocate presented to this house was one that was of the yeomanry end magiatrales, respecting the Neetown in fact addressed to the House of Lords. berry affray. Mr. HUNT then presented a peti.inn from the inhebi- Lord A ILTHORP was of opinion that it wu utterly wits of a par.sh in the county of Langford, praying for a imposeible for the House to take any proper course, except repeal of the Union. The tom. member then said that he that of silence on the subject, while the Coroner's inquest tied, a few days ago. ed fir returns of the importation of was going on. (Hear, hear.) If the discussions were eon • curia into thi • country. and was referred by an hon. mentrier tinued from time to time b fore the termination of the to the library for his information. Ile had examined, and Inquest, they could only be productive of greet mischief, . was unable to obtatri who he required. and lie now begged avid in which he trusted honourable Members would agree . move Into t tis for a return of the quantity of foreign corn imported wt hh r m. country for one year, to the sth of April last, dis- Mr. LAMBERT could not hear what had fallen frotratits Anguishing the qualities, and stating the amount of duty paid hon. representative of Dublin University, in reference te l • Alto the Exchequer. on account thereof. Reform, without making one observation, founded on his Mr. Alderman WOOD ‘4l fur a return of the number own knowledge of the state of public opinion generally of persona discharged under the Insolvent Debtors' Act, dis throughout Ireland. lie bad the honour to represent a . anguishing those whose estates had paid dividend*, and those county which, at all events, had proved itself ntost favour. who sub-eq trolly scythed property which was made available rink , to the reform bill. In the late pat - haute' Fe % Ate • to the payment of their debts.—Urdettd. do n) , member favourable.to the measure, and now her, IC mr........ .................. _ 2 {"Rift' SEVENPENC E. were four Instrad of one. (Hear.) As far, . county of %% - extOrd was concerned, he would, . land was anything but generally, if not unanimete rout of the bill. Mr. O'CONNELL said, that the property geece of Ireland were almost wholly on the vide Corm Bill. But the hon, representative for P city would say that the anti-reformers cons'ellations of talent. intelligence, and wit. very sorry to deprecate the talents of hon. • confessedly were so trans-endont. The FA Beni the member f Dublin University, had already bit; sneech would prove to that house that it mensity of talent and intelligence,and popul his side. AA to the people of Ir. land, all .hem on this subject we., that they knew 1' tweet+ she sale of seats in that house and odious boroughntongering system and the t conritutional representation of the people. Petition ordered to be printed. " THIS ENEMY'S CAMP. On the motion that the House go into a Customs Act, Sir H. HARDINGR said, as he saw Member fur Middlesex in his place, he woul sent opportunity of asking whether he had, evening, expressed hiaconviction that the o' bee tor Tamworth (Sir Robert Peel) had . rate statement, when he said odious and di non* were written by those who advocate. . ray , rims, but that they were written by persons Ter , can_ hem s hear)....which he stated not elizpiliiitrh-• eat, oot from his own conviction. ti seta, b too much importance to a charge fur there was no Member in that House, he self, also believed that any Member on, had ever employed a tool to write pul description, in e.rder to dealt the Reform I in an assumed eurreptieious character. He Mr. Name to say whether he had DOW the stanti.Cog his c tnvictinn that the publication had ca me fit m the enemy's camp. or w es prep that he had made a most improper statement. Mr. HU e F. was prepared to admit no sur hon. menther who had just sat down hid r rately what had actually been raid. The r a preceding evening, in addressing the perfect satisfaction that the writers of t question (the Republ en,) were the actual peered to be the writers. Not bring in cient evidence whether the paragraph 11/11,t by Hetherington, he (Alt. Hume) had sal evening, but on the following evening. nourable member for Dundalk had state, the productions of the Political Union, on evidence he was ready to produce. member read a letter from the responsible merlon of what he had said. He had nevi elected the tight hon. member for Tamwortl lirations. He denied, however, that they : Political Union. Sir H. II AItDI NG R said, that the e: lanai impotent and unsatisfactory. (Hear, heat.) bees memory, which ass yelp tenacious a metic, was not so in matters of fact. He considered when the hon. member for !11, such letters as he had done, the least that expect from hint was a declaration that ' instead of resorting to the subterfuge lie &beaks of this description were thrown press, he despised them as much as any , hon. member of Parliament uttered such been thrown out by the hon. member ft sidered an accusation, a hich, unuer of would be trivial and unworthy of notice. of serious Import. The hon. member he reading the letter addressed to citizen Hu. of whet he had stet out with stating as the fore trusted he would come ma fully forw. he was mistaken. (Hear.) Mr. HUAI it fit b muted to say that . yet removed, and that he still had septet. which they thus had bee i got up. In art the writer of this work be ascertained ment of the individual biotech; attd t sadialkdof the fact by calling the in.lividual MAW tow the Bat. He did not rri,h sF duo of the House !should be occu,..ied tea—(hear, leetar)--but if the liciu.e ahmaiii have no objection to the adoption 11111 honourable member for Tamworth with want of constitutional knowledge. taunts as they deserved. lie regretti had taker. piece, but he would repeal, loon be the publisher, he was not the The writer lived at the West end of the Captain GORDON did not wish is Member for ,Middlesex we h being cogni ter which the writings were puhltaheet, had ecablialied an identity betseen the aid certain political a•MOCilltillOtt. Mr. C. PELH AM said the lion. Member for Middlesex warmd on a former night, that it certain person who was rho author of the publication in question 1114111 not a reformer, but of the enemy's camp. bit R. PEEL said that he would not condescend to wind!. ate himself against the charge, and he would rather he the object thau the author of such suspicions.—(Hear.) He knew nothing of the parties—though they did, must amid. cloudy, live at t• toe west-end of the town."—( A laugh.) Mr. IEtt6USON said, it had never been intended to charge the Hight Hun. Gentleman with having abetted per. woolly the publics:Mits.—(Heat ) Rut the !Umbel for Dundalk had charged the Mtiltb.r for Middlesex with being counccuti with Lie Political Uainn. Tie, t wsa repelled, and very properly. • • it, therefore, as the mid, deny that nanimnusly, in fa. "trey and intelli. he ride of the Re. for Dublin Univee. • t of Ireland were wit. He wotl.l be r . members, which t;' • hon. gent. himsel', decade spoken, and ;'• t there was an lin- • lulu principle upon all be riwimed for ; the difference be- ll the whole of the true legitim to and 1. t ' P." • e . a committee on the ,w the Ilanourable •t . could take the pr.. ha•l, on a previous Honourable Men. ti not made an occu. disgusting puldica. Ited the same opi. sons in the enemy's not as a matter of • Without attemr. charge of that kind, • ' , he per.o tded him- ) his side the Hou e .; • , tublications of that • i Hill into contempt lie would call upon i • 4 the wane of sub- 'cation in question is prepared to admit Rent. to D such thing. Tne • id not stated emu- •e riOtt lune, ban, on e louse, •tuti d his ' the publieatton to • ual persons who an. I.omtessAl ,n of st , fli. ` 1,01 was not written said nothing oh that . lg. when the ho. , laud that they were • ;1! It n, he had denied it The honourable nle F.ditor. in confir. • • r lever, howt vt r. con. - i,I , orth w•tf• such pub. ty bad come front the •y. 1 • rxplana• ion was moat u.) The hon. m••tn. I on points of arith. Et (Sir H Harding.) Middlesex had read hat the house could at he was mistaken, he had done. When • t out in the public r man, but when any ieh sentiments as had • I Middlesex, he eon. other circumstance' I ! 1` :ice, became a matter ; ; had clearly proved, by ; t I time. the very reverse lie fact, and he there. ; • reward and adtnit thLt t his doubts were not Ichn of the manner in • what better way could t•tan from the state. ) - tbs. house might he • victual whom he had kb that the valuable ed with such foolish iou.e wished it. be iwn of suet a counts. ; nth had taunted him but he treated such tied misunderstanding , that should nether. he writer of the work. he Town. to charge the lion. gnitant of the purpose I. hut he believed he • e Honourable Member limber for Middlesex aim person who was the I WAS not a reformer, at condescend to wind!. he would rather he the picions.— (Hear.) H I they did, must mist& town.."—(A laugh.) lever been intended to ith having abetted per. Rut the Member for CUSTOM DITTIES. The house their went fist .t Committee on the Custom Duties Acts. Lord A LTHORP renewed his resolution for the realuce tion of the tuff.* on sca.borne coals to take effect from March lac (we think he said.) Mr. GOULBURN said, he did not rise to oppoee the mo tion, but to expiess the hope that they should leave an op portunity of discupsiug the duties to be repealed, and the effects upon the reveinie, as the duties heretofore proposed to supply the delictencies were nut to he enforced. The defi. ciency would occasion moat seliolli ine.ollWellienee, he feared, at the end of the year. Lord ALTHORP said, he was happy to say :hat there were not the din.inuti..ns in .he avenue which might have been expected. The deficiency in the Exei.e was 914,0001. but then the repeal of duties sere to be taken into account : had there not been reductions ut duties, there would have been an increase, supposing the ...me om-umplion to have taken place, of 1,093,0001. Again, in the Customs, there was a diminution to 252,0001 but had there not been the reduction of duties—there would have been an actual iticre..se lof 300,0001 Thus the impt.nenienta iu die revenue. from the reduction of taxes, had been greater than he anticipated they would be. I Mr. tiOULBURN and Mr. HUNIE said, the duties un I tiles were anxiously sought to be repealed. Mr. GoULBURN bald he did not wish to ask for fur. ; they reductions of duties, because he believed the noble Wed bad gone to the utmost verge of reduction ; he only . asked that the equality in the trades of slates Lid tiles should not be disturbed. Lord ALTHORP said, further repeals were objected to, but that on tiles was not collected like that on slates. which 1 created the difficulty. Resolution agreed to. Lord A LTHORP then moved a resolution that the l'uty en coals and mho be repealed, and another scale adopted (the same as formerly brought forward by his lordship) by which coals exported in a British vessel were to pay a duty of 3e. 4d. and it in a foreign vessel tie. Btl per tun, to be in torte limn March. Mr. GOULBURN objected to the resolution, on the ground that by a former resolution of the house, the duty on exported= had been 12s. lid. and that the resolution mar proposed would give an advantage to foreign vessel of Us. per ton. Mr. C. P. THOMSON explained that the fernier repo. lutiou bad been rounded in error, and that the present rano. ludo° had been framed on the calculation of the difference of price that coals could be urodurxd at in the different mu. kets in France and Holland. Mr. WARBURTON opposed the motion, as he thou?ht that it was impolitic to encourage exportation of orals. It had been ascertained that they could not be reproduced, and although we possessed a plentiful stock at the pteseni, our magazine might be cilia sled. On the period which t would take to exhaust our store there were different opi tt i t it,. entertained. but he thought that the shonest petiod assigned WWI nearest the truth. Mr. DAWSON supplied the resolution. sir. ROBINSON reprobated hon. members who pro. leased the advucatton of tree trade, but yet could gcl • tlt of their general principal on particular oceasimis ; or ti he one, 7.... DON rite, r. t been, ialy pi at tam nek well ..... ago