Star. — London, England, 1831-03-24 00:00:00

P . URSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chan- ' i p h. l / 4. - \___, eery, made in a Cause Manse against Maanne, the CRS- Ilk DITORS of JOSEPH MARSDEN, late of Cartworth, in the \ 1 1 1 i fay cou nty of York, cloth manufacturer, deceased, (who died in the month ,Oe \ . /// of May, 182 4 ), are, on or before the 22 d day of Arm. , -:.. es 4ar° 1851, to come in and prove their Debts before the Right Honourable ROBERT -• --=- -___ Otto :-:_-- -\\\)\-----' 1 t.) LORD HENLEY, ono of the Masters of the said Court, at his • -------%. Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ;or in //iiiii" default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the *----- 's ---- --- rier ---- f MACr I 7 11DIS 1 1..- 4 41 Vb ssibILCA7 - 21C ----- - , /ev,.... said Decree. 0 • INIONLAXI)2. O - 'm•ai TH. C. WILSON, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. APPROVED MEDICINES, . 1788. sm.n BT S Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, _-- --- - --- - - - CHEA PSIDE, Corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, N°. 13,741. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, . 1831 . .. PRICE in. Dublin; and Princes-street, Edinburgh; and may be had of the - ___ . most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines in the United '' - . - - Kingdom. MAJORITY AND MINORITY Holmes, W. Weld, J. Somerset, Lord 0. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER-is universally ox Homesdale, Via. Nickell, Sir J. Sotheron, F. approved by the Profession and the Public, and is administered THE SECOND READING OF THR BILL ON PARLIA- Hope. J• T • Norrcy a, Lord Stanley, W. S. with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Plea- MENTARY REFORM. Hope, H. T. Nugent, Sir G. Stevens, S. L. risy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, &c. When given in Colds, Ca- --eare-- !fathoms, Lord Owen, Sir J. Stormont, Viscount tarrhs, &c. it is generally found to area their progress, or s horten IN FAVOUR OF THE MOTION. Houldsworth, A. T. Owen, H. 0. St. Paul, Sir H. D. their duration. In Packets, 25. 9d. and 245. ENGLISH MEMBER& Houldaworth, H. Palk, Sir L. V. Stuart, W. Aciand Sir T. D . Fyler, T. B. Howard, F. G. CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.-The extraordinary efficacy Adeane, H. J. Petit, L. H. Peach, N. W. Stuart, J. G.rlies, Viscount Phillips, Sir K. R. Hoy, J. B. Pearce, J. l l l :n ie u g l es ise is t: , e, s S i i : C R . H. Vi scount Pelham, S W i :. J Y R . . C .. Stuart, H. V. of these Lozenges in cases of Worms, as well as in Obstructions in the Althorp , Viscount Gisborne , T. Phillips, G. It. Sugden, Sir KB. Bowels, and every disorder where cleansing physic is required, is so Anson, Sir G. Gladstone, T. Philpotta , J. Sumner, G. H. universally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many Anson, G. Gordon, R. Polhil, F. Taylor, G. W. persons of distinction in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge Arcedeckne, A. Graham, Sir J. R. Ponsonby, B. W. F. Irving I Penruddock, J. H. Thompson, G. L. on their peculiar virtues. In Packets, at Is. lid, and us. 9d. Astley, Sir J. D. Graham, Sir S. Portman, E. B. Jenkins, R. Perceval, 8. Thynne, Lord I. BUTLER'S CAYENNE LOZENGES-for Habitual Sore Baillie, J. E. Grant, R. Powlett, Lord W. Jermyn, Earl Phipps, K. Thynne, Lord H. Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of the Uvula, &c. Also a refreshing Baillie, H. D. Greene, T. Poynts, W. a Jolliffe, Sir W. Pigott, G. G. W. Tomlin, W. E. stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, ace. In Boxes, at 2s. and 45. 6d. Bainbridge, R. T. Grosvenor, R. Jolliffe OE. Prendergast, M. fl, " Pitt, J. Townshend, 14. J. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK.-In the Fluid Baring, W. B. Guest, J. .1. Price, Sir R. Jones, .1. Planta, J. Tosenshend, H. O. Extract of Bark are combined the fine and essential qualities of the Baring, F. T. Guise, Sir W. B. Pryse, P. Kearaley, J. H. Pollen, Sir J. W. Trench, le W. purest Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinine, Cinchowifte, and valuable Baring, F. Gurney, R. H. Ramsbortom, J. Kemmis, T. A. Pined, W. M. Trevor, O. It. astringent principle in a concentrated state; it thus affords the readiest Baring, Sir T. B. Handley, W. F. Ramaden, J. C. Kenyon, L. Price, R. Tudor, G. means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with the utmost Bayntun. S. A. Harvey, D. W. Kerrison, Sir E. Ridley, Rirfd * sirwi. W. Kilderbee, S. H. Price, S. G. Tunno, E. H. facility. In Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 115. Beaumont, T. W. Hawkins, J. H.Pringle, Sir W. H. Twigs, H. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC-used with much sue- Belgrave, Viscount Heathcote, Sir G. Roberts, AW. Kin g , Si r J . D. Pusey , P. Tyrell, J. T. cess in cases of Rheumatism', Sprains, Bruises, &c. Also an excel- Benett, J. R. Heron, Sir Ber.tinck, Lord W. Hobhouse, J. C. IL Lewis, T. F. Reid, Sir J. IL Vsllctort , Viscount Robinson, Sir G. Las c el le s, H . R aine , J. Ure, M. lent application for Chilblains, by allaying the irritation. In Bottles, Robinson, G. at Is. lid. 25.9 d. Bernal, R. Hodges, T. 1.. Russell, W. Lindsay, J. Roberta, W. A. Vaughan, Sir R. W. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS-are much used by 13etbell ' IL Hodgson, J. Russell, C. Lowther, Sir J . Roger, E. Vaughan, J. E. Biddulph, R. M. Blake, Sir F. Horne, Sir W. Russell, Lord W. Lowth er , Vi scou n t Ro s e Sir G. H. Villiers, Lord those who are afflicted with Nervous Affections; such as Lowness of Howard, P. H. Russell, Lord J. Lowther, H. C. Rose, G. P. Vyvyan, Sir R. It. Spirits, Fainting-Fits, Hysterical and Spasmodic Di s , Debility, ! Blandford, Marquis Howard, W. Blount, E. Russell, R. G. Lushington, J. L. Ross, C. Wall, .B. and Relaxation of the System, and are highly extolled by those whol Howard, H. Sandford, E. A. Luttrell, J. F. Ryder, G. D. Walsh, Sir J. B. have bad recourse to them. In Bottles, at 4s. 61. I Is. and 225. Bouverie P. P. Howick, Viscount Sandon, Viscount Lygon, 11. P. Sadler, M. T. Ward, W. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excellent remedy Bouverir , D. Hughes, W. H. Schonswar, G. Lyon, D. Scarlett, Sir J. Warrenda, Sir G. for Chilblains, Scalds, Burns, Wounds, Sores, and Ulcers of every de- Bradshaw, J. Hughes, W. L. &bright, Sir J. & Lyons, W. Scott, Sir & West, F. A. nomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs. in Boxes, Is. I id. B r i scoe, J, I. Hume, J. Sefton, Earl of Mackillop, J. Severn, J. C. Wetherell, Sir C. and is. 9d. Brougham, J. H unt , H. Shell, R. L. Mackinnon, C. Seymour, H. B. Whitmore, T. BUTLER'. STOMACHIC AND DIGESTIVE CANDY-of Bruce, M. Ingilby, Sir W. H. Slaney, R. A. Mahon Viscount Seymour, Lord Williams. 0. which the principal ingredients are Turkey Rhubarb. Ginger, an Buck, L. W. Jerningbana, H. V. Smith, J. Maitland, Viscount Shelleyo. V. Williams, T. P. Antacid and Carminatives, in such proportions as render it a pleasant Stiller, J. Johnstone, Sir J. V. Smith, It. Malcolm, N. Shelley, Sir J. Williams, R. A:oolitic Stomachic and powerful Digestive. It will be found most Bulkr, C. Keck, G. A. L. Smith, J. A. Mandeville, Viscount Sibthorpe, C. D. Winchester, H. serviceable in all those affections originating in an impaired digestion, Bulkeley, Sir R. B. Kemp, T. ft. Spence, O. Manners, Lord IL Smith, T. A. Wortley, C. 8. and also an agreeable gentle Aperient for Children. In Boxes, Ls. Bunbury, Sir H. Knight, R. Stanley, Lord Miles, P. J. Smith, S. Worcester, Mar. of and 4s. 6d. Burdett, Sir F. Labouchere, H. Stanley, E. O.& Miles, W. Smith, A. Wyndha m, W. PERRY'S ESSENCE FOR TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE- B ur lol2 l a Langstone, J. H. Staunton, Sir G. T. M il lets W. H. Somerset, Lord IL Wynn, C. W. W. Buxton, T. F. has been found of such extreme service in relieving Tooth and Rae. Lawley, F. Stewart, P. 31. - Yorke, Sir J. S. ache, that it has been commented upon most favourably in several L I M , 0 • Lee, J. L. Strathaven, Lord SCOT TI S H MIAMI& Medical Journals; it affords instantaneous relief, and generally pre- "rug, G . S. Lefevre, C. S. Strutt, E. Arbuthnot, H. Drummed, H. H. Loughborough, Ld. vents any recurrence of pain. In Bottles, at is. I id. and 2s. 9d. Caleraft, J. Lemon, Sir C. St uar t, Lord D. C. Bernie, Lt.-Col. J. Duff, A. Lowther, J. H. Calthorpe, Hon. F. Leonard, T. B. Stuart, Lord P. H. Balfour, J. Gordon, %V. Maitland, Capt. A. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXI it-strongly recommended in Calvert, C. Blair, W . Gower, Lord F. L. Monteith, H. Lennox, Lord J. G. Surrey, Earl of Colds, Habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, &c. In Bottles, at Calvert, N. Lester, B. L. Talbot, C. R. Campbell, A. Graham, Lord M. Murray, Sir G. Is. lid. and 25. 941. Campbell, J. Lloyd, Sir E. P. Taylor, M. A. Carnegie, Sir J. Gram, F. W. Pringle, A. N.B. The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the Name Carter, J. B. Loch, J. Tennant, C. Dalrymple, Sir A. J. Hay, Lord J. Rae, Sir W. and Address of Messrs. BUTLES attached to them.-Particular atten- Cavendish, H. F. C. Lumley, J. S. Tennyson, C. Douglas, H. R. K. Hope, Sir A. Scott, H. F. onti o this caution is requested. Cavendish, W. Littleton, E. J. Thomson, C. P. Douglas, C. Cholmeley, M. J. Maberley, J. Thompson, Aid. IRISH MENDERS. CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR, Clive, E. B. Macauley, T. B. Thompson, P. B. Batson, Sir R. Dering, Sir F. C. Meynell, H. FOR COUGIIS, HOtiPINRCOUGH, ASTHMA, Coke, T. W. Macdonald, SirJ. Tomes, J. Beresfol, Lord G. Fitzgerald, M. Moore, G. SHORTNESS OF BREATH, &c. Colborne, N. %V. R. Mackintosh, Sir J. Tution, H. Bernard, Viscount Forbes, Viscount North. J. H. Cradock, S. Marioribanks, S. Tynte, C. K. K. Blayney, C. D. Cioulburn, H. Ogle Sir C. riCHE above remedy has risen into the highest repute from Crampton. P. C. Manyatt, J. Tyrell, C. Bruen, H. Handcock , H. Pennefather, M. 1 its peculiar and astonishing power in controlling all disorders of Cripps, J. Marahall, W. Uxbridge, Earl of Brydges, Sir J. W. Hart, G. V. Rochfort, 1:1 ' . he Chest and Lungs. It affords immediate relief to the Bleat!), and Curtris, H. B. Martin, Sir T. B. Vero, J. J. Castlereagh, Viscount Jones, T. Shaw, F. subdues the most obstinate Colds, and Coughs, Hoarseness, &c. and Davies, T. H. H. Martin, J. Vernon, G. G. Clements, J. M. Knox, J. H. Shirley, E. J. Asthnias, which neglect have rendered confirmed, and annihilates Denison, W. J. Milbank, M. Villiers, T. H. Cooper, R. J. Lefroy, A. Stewart, Sir H. Hooping Cough in shorter time than by any Medicine hitherto die - Denman, Sir T. Mild ma y, P. St. J. Waldman, Ald. Coote, F.. Lefroy, T. Tullamore, Lord covered. In tine, it is a most efficacious, safe, and pleasant remedy, I)ugdale, D. 3 Morgan, C. M. R. Walpole, J. Coote, Sir C. H. Maxwell, H. Valentia, Viscount and needs only the trial of a single Bottle to develope its balsamic Duncombe, T. S. Morgan, Sir C. Warburton, H. Corry, H. T. L. M'Clintock, J. Wynne, J. properties, which all co-operate in the restoration of the suffering Dundas, J. C. Morpeth, Viscount Wateepeee, Lend Curry, Viscount patient to health and ease, as by a charm. It should be constantly Dundas, T. blorrison, J. Watson, H. TELLERS. kept by every inhabitant of this changeable climate, as it is equally Donde', Sir IL L. filostyn, Sir T. W e bb, E. Clerk, Sir 0. (hands, Marquis of celebrated for a preventative of Consumptions of the Lungs, and other Dundas, C. Mundy, F. W e li es i sYs W. T. P. PAIRED OFT. alarming disorders brought on by " Colds and Coughs, &c." as it Is for Ebrington, Viscount New a rk, L o rd Western, C. C. Archdall, M. Cooke, Sir H. F. Gasooyoe, I. their cure. Ellice, E. Noel, Sir G. N. Whitbre ad, W. H. Borradalle, R. Dundee, W. Knatchbull, Sir B. Letters addressed to the Proprietor., Ellis, G. J. W. A. Nugent, Earl Weyland, J. Brogden, J. Fitzgerald, J. To Mr. CONG REV E. Evans, W. Ord, W. Whitmore W. W. T BASENT. Sir.-After a lapse of twelve months since I made trial of your most Ewan, W. Osoome, I.d. P.O. Wilbraha m , G. Bane, F. Legh, Smith, G. Bradshaw, R. H. Leslie, C. P. Thynne, Lord W. excellent Balsamic Elixir, I can with the greatest possible confidence &nes J. Palmer, C. Wilk", J. Bulwer, H. L. Mackenzie, Sir J. Townshend, Lord C. speak in the highest terms of its healing properties; from the beneficial Fazakerly, J. N. Palmer, R. Wilson, Sir IL T. Cole, A. H. Montgomery, Sir G. Walrond, B. effects it produced in a complaint under which I bad long suffered, and Ferguson, Sir R. Palmer, G. F. Wood, Alderman Frankland, IL Morison, J Welby, G. E. more especially for the last four years, having been at times so much Fitzroy, Lord James Paltnerston, Viscount Wood, T. Gordon, Sir J. W. O'Brien, W. S. Williams, J. afflicted with Spasmodic Asthma, that I was compelled frequently to Foley, J. H. H. Patten, J. W. Wood, C. be propped up in bed, passing most wearisome and sleepless nights. Foley, T. H. Pelham, C. A. W. Wood, J. Gurney, H. Pechell, Sir S. J. Wynne, C. W. G. gasping for breath, and in expectation of instant suffocation; my de Folkes, W. J. H. 8.. Pendarves, E. W. Wrightson, W. B. Kavanagh, T. Smith, Sir C. E. !Terrance from such a condition can be better conceived than expressed. Fordwich, Lord Peurhyn, E. Wynn, Sir W. W. UNREPRESENTED. Clare county, one ineligible. Evesham, two void by reason of and my thankfulness has been directed to Him who alone can give the Fortescue, G. M. Colchester, one ineligible, bribery. healing virtues to medicine. I now enjoy most comfortable re- SCOTTISH XiMBERII. Durham, one unduly elected. pose, and am at present in a better state of health than for many years Abereromby, G. R. Je ffrey , F. blank,W W. R. Londonderry, ineligible. Nairnshire, vacated. previous. I am, Sir, Agnew , Sir A. John s t on , J. Stewart, Sir M. S. 4 Your very grateful and humble servant, Campbell, W. F. Johnstone, J. J. H. Trill, G. STATEMENT of the VOTES of the Sixteen Representatives of JOSEPH CA RSTAIRS, Ferguson, ft. C. Kennedy, T. F. Wemyss, J. al IDDLZSEX, LONDON, WESTMINSTER, SOUTHWARK, and Writing Academy, 84, Lombard-street, Grant, C. HERTFORDSHIRE, on the 22-23 d of March, for and against the May 5,1829 IRISH NZURERS. second reading of the Bill for Amending the Representation of the To Mr. CONG REV E. Acheson, Lord Fitzgibbon, R. O'Connor, 0. People of England in the House of Commons. SIR.-The whole of my family bad been afflicted with truly dis- Belfast, Earl of French, A. O'Ferral, R. M. Bernard, tressing Coughs for a considerable time ; and, although we bad the T • Grattan, J. O'Grady, S. best medical aid, found no relief, until we heard of the successful ad- Boyle, Lord Hill, l.ord G. A. O'Hara, J. PLACE. NAME. ministration of your balsam in several desperate and almost hopeless Bo y le, J. Hill, Lord A. O'Neil , J. B. R. For A Abs. Lord Lor Howard, R. Ossory, Earl of canto s, which Induced us to give it a trial; and I now feel happy say, Brabazon,Middlesex. that nsrelf, wife, and child (after taking only two bottles) are entirely Browne, W. Jephson, C. D. 0. O xman t own, Lord fried from those tormenting sensations occasioned by incessant cough. Browne, 3 . Browne, D. Killeen, Lord Parnell, Sir H. .... -.. / By ng Hume , otor Joser ce h - leg, and perfectly restored; which prompts us to declare it one of the King, IL Ponsonby, G. County - cheapest, tatest, and best specifics in the world for Coughs of every de- Bt "" 1 "1 C. Burke, Sir J. King, H. Prittie, F. A. Wood. Matthew Waithman, Robert - rcription. It would be an act of humanity to publish tWs case, that Knox, J. J. Russell, J. London - Callaghan, D. I Ward, William . - martyrs of afflicion may know where to find an antidote for their Lamb, 0. Ruthven, E. S. refrains. Chapman, M. L. Lambert, J. S. Smith, R. V. IThompsoc, William - !Burdett Sir F. Bart. I am, Sir, your grateful and obedient Servant, Chichester, Sir A. Leader, N. P. Somerville, Sir M. Westminster -.. Hobhouse, ' J. Cam - W. H. SAINSBURY. Chichester, A. Maenamars, W. N. White, H. I Wilson, General Sir Robert- - i 2, Apollo Court, Fleet-street, London, Dec.l4, 1827. Dawson, A. Mountebarles, Earl White, & Southwark - - 'Calvert, Charles Fitzgerald, Lo.d O'Connell, D. W y se , T. - To Mr. CONGREVE. Hertfordshire. TELLERS. Sia,-At about the age of fifteen I caught a violent cold, which ter- J Sebriglit,Sir J. 8art........... - Duncannon, Vise. Rice, T. S. County.. minated in Asthma. I have been a perfect victim to that disease ever 1 ,Calvert, Nicholson.... ... - met i and have tried every remedy medical men could prescribe for PAIRED OTT. Burrell. Sir C. M. Powell, W. E. llngestrie, Viscount. . - Tavistoek, Mu. of Hertford me without finding the slightest relief. The complaint rapidly in- Loch, J. "' 'Duncombe, T. S. .. .. .. - Saanderson, A. Wrottesley, bir J. creased the last two winters, so as to cause a despair of my life. I was Newport, Sir 3. Sykes, D. St Alban'e - onhgrd to be bolstered upright in bed for weeks together to avoid " ( Orimaton, Viscount .. .. .. ABSENT. triangulation from the congealed phlegm which clogged my lungs, and Confined to their Rooms through illness and unable to attend, but who produced the greatest distress and difficulty of breathing. This was 13 3 Sta,—At about the age of fifteen I caught a violent cold, which ter- Initiated in Asthma. I have been a perfect victim to that disease ever and have tried every remedy medical men could prescribe for me without finding the slightest relief. The complaint rapidly in creased the last two winters, so as to cause a despair of my life. I was Ofig e d to be bolstered upright In bed for weeks together to avoid grAngulation from the congealed phlegm which clogged my lungs, and produced the greatest distress and difficulty of breathing. This was niv case, and more than I can tell you, when I first heard of your valuable medicine. I was astonished at its speedy efficacy, for after taking a few doses, I felt the disorder to be giving way. It produced ewttoration in a way I never before experienced, and much relieved ■ly breath. I went to bed on the third night after taking it, and slept With great composure until five o'clock the next morning. lam now berfectly free from every symptom of the disorder, My age is forty. Your humble servant, CHARLOTTE SIBURN. No. 4, Lower Bland Street, Great Dover Road, (now 1, Dove Court, Shoe Lane.) Witness, John Wilton, Nov. 12, 1828. This celebrated Balsamic Elixir is prepared and sold (Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation) by the Proprietor, HENRY CONGREVE, 50. College-street, Chelsea, in Bottles, at 13. lid. 21. 9d. 4s. 6d. 11s. and 21s. By purchasing the large Bottles, a saving of Thirty per Cent. is made.) Sold also by Butlers, 4, Cheapside, Princes -street, Edinburgh, and Sackville-street, Dublin; Barclays, 95, Farringdon-street (late Fleet hlarlitt) Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Sanger, 150, Oxford -street, London ; and Retail by Chandler, 76, Oxford.street ; Stradling, Exchange-gate ; Johnson, 68, Cornhill : Gifford, 104, Strand ; Prour, 226, and Horne. 229 Strand, near Temple Bar; and by all respectable Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdom. El 13e careful to ask for " Congreve's Balsamic Elixir," and no lice his Signature (" Henry Congreve,") written across the Stamp ; none others are genuine. Confined to their Rooms through illness and unable to attend, but who would have voted for the second reading. Burrell, W. Cradock, J. H. Rumbold, C. E Cavendish, Lord G. AGAINST THE MOTION. ENGLISH animas. A'Court, F. H. Clinton, C. J. F. Eliot, Lord Alexander, J. Clive. Viscount Encornbe, Viscount Alexander, J. aP, Clive, R. H. Estcourt, T. H. S. B. Antrobus G. C. Clive, H. Eatco u rt, T. G. B. Apsley, i.ord Cockburn, Sir G. Elston, Earl of Ashley, Lord Cocks, J. Ewing, J. Astell, W. Constable, Sir T. A. Fane, Sir H. Atkins, Alderman Cornewall, F. H. Fine, H. S. Attwood, M. Cottenll, Sir G. J. Fane, J. T. Baldwin, C. B. Courtenay, T. Fardell. J. Bankea, G. Croker, J. W. Farrand, R. Banker, W. J. Curzon, R. Fleming, J. Bankes, H. Cost, P. F. Foley, E. T. Baring, A. Claw. R. Forester, G. C W. Bastard, J. Darlington, E ar l o f F or b es , Sir C. Beckett, Sir J. Davis, It. H. Forbes, J. Bell, M. Dawson, G. R. Freeman,le, Sir T. F. Beresford, bit J. P. Dck, Q. Freshfield, J. W. Beresford, M. Dickenson ' W. Gilbert, D. Brackett. C. Domviile,Sir C. Gordon, J. A. Bonham', F. R. Dot tin, A. It. Gordon, J. Brudenell, Lind Douro, :Marquis of Gore W. 0. Burge, 0. Dowdeswell , J. E. Graham. Marquis Burrard, G. Drake, T. T. Grant, Sir A. Buxton, J. J. Dugdale, W. Grealcy, Sir R. Calvert, J. Duncombe, W. Grevilie, Sir C. J. Capel, J. Duncoinbe, A. Grimston, Viscount Carrington, Sir C. E. Dundas. H. Gunning, S.r R. H. Cartwright, W. R. Dundas, R. A. Harris, G. Cecil, Lord T. East, Sir R. H. Hardinge, Sir H. Chaplin, C. Rastnor, Viscount Hastings, Sir C'. A. Chaplin, T. k gerton, W. Hcadicote, Sir W. Chulmondeity, lA. Egerton, Sir P. Herne*, J. C. Churchill,l4. C. S. Egerton, W. T. Hill, Sir ft. TUE REFORM DIVISION. The excitement occasioned on Tuesday night and Wednesday morn• ing, especially in and about the House of Commons, by the expected division on the Reform Question, exceeded anything ever witnessed on any previous occasion. As to the number of members usually present, a curious statement was given in yesterday's paper; but the largest number of Members present on any former division, as far as we can learn, was 5.18, and not 558 as stated yesterday in the haste of writing, just as the paper was going to press. According to this result there were on Wednesday morning 80 members present more than ever divided hi any previous House of Commons ! Expresses were waiting in the neigh. bourhood of Palace.yard, in the Strand, and other places. Under the gallery, it continued crowded with peers, bishops, and amongst them a royal duke. Nor did the roof of the house escape— it was bountifully supplied with ladies or rank, and the wives and daughters of members, although (most ungallantly) they have no means of seeing or hearing the debates, except through the ventilators ! Three quarters of an hour elap-t-t1 before many of the members and their company were able to get out of the house and to their carriages. REFORM OF PARLIAMENT PETITIONS—REPORT. The ?whet Committee appointed to examine the petitions in favour of refmm, distinguishing those praying for vote by ballot, and to report the %ante to the house, have proceeded to examine the subject :limed to thin), and beg leave to submit to the house the following classification : CLASSIFICATION OF PE riTioxs presented to the Honourable the House of Commons, on the subject of Parliamentary Reform, In Section 1830-1; distinguhhing those praying for Reform, Election by Ballot, and short Parliaments ; and complaining of the exaction of Tithes, of the burden of Taxes, and of the System of Elections of Royal Burghs in Scotland.-6th Nov. 1830— ith March. 1831: Reform. I Ballot. p ari S iam il°rt ent , Ti th es. I Taxes. I R° Y al Burghs. CAUTION.—The Public win also please to observe, that the co ws► of the outside Wrapper of each bottle is yellow, with the impres sion of the Proprietor's tame and seal, and his name dgned in a Fac innile of his handwriting. Schi also by the above mentioned Agents, and all others; " Coo tre's's Golden Balm," prim 13 id. the bottle. The most safe, certain. and iavaluable antidote ever discovered for allaying the anguish and counteracting the dreadful effects incident to children during the period a•` difficult dentition. 645 I 280 I 182 I 70 I 239 I 179 The numb. r of petitions presented in favour of reform, from the bth of No to the 4th of March, is 845 ; but possibly ten times that number have been presented since the 4th of March. IMPERIAL. PAR LIAM ENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 23. The Earl of HARDWICK!? prettereed a n ninon from Wisbeach, praying that the town may be represinted i t I' Petitions for Reform in Parliament w. re pr..sen ed by Lord Rewrote from Wrexham in North Wales. The Earl of It.CHEsTFR from Rhoot. ford. Lord Decan, from the County of lie:ts, the town of Ware, and the Isle of Ely. Earl GREY presented thirty-tteo petitions to the same effect, amoog which the noble earl distinguished the petition from Blackburn shoed by 6000 persons ; that of the housekeepers of Bread Street Ward. .n the city of London ; and one from St. Mart -le-Strand, signed oy near!: all the housekeepers. Lord FARNHAM had two petitions to present; one from the she. riffs and commons of Dublin, against the proposed plan of parlia. menhir, reform. The petitioners objected to the measure as giving too much power to the democracy. It was calculated to dissolve the legis lative union, and injure the interests of Ira ird, therefore they opp,oted it. The second petition was from the master, wardens. and brethren of the Guild of Dublin, to the same effect. The noble lord concurred in the sentiments of the petitioners. The Earl of RODEN said, he had receivd a letter, requesting hint to support the petitions just presented by the noble lord. He was not one of those who shut their eyes against reform. It was necessary some change should be made in the representation, but he was not disposed to give his sanction to a revolution, which would, in his opinion, be the effect of the measure then before Parliament. With respect to Ireland, he really believed it would dissolve the union, and annihilate the Pro ' testant church. The noble earl had taken the earliest opportunity of opposing the bill. He had long felt that the inconsistent conduct if public men had led to the inconvenience anal d.ssatisfacdon which un. fortunately prevailed among the people. The introduction of sweep ing theoretic measures, was an evil which could not be too amen deplored. Earl GREY was not disposed, as he bad said before, to enter into discussion upon the subject of Reform before it came regularly be. fore that house, but at the same time he never could sit still and hear the measure introduced by hitneaf anti colleagues called a revo lutionary measure, without contradiction. The assertion, which was only assertion, he denied. He supported the bill because it did not bear the character the noble lord had given it. The noble land had also said the bill would dissolve the legislative union—but there was tut foundation for the assertion. So strongly was he opposed to dins°. lution of the legislative union, that it it could be proved the bill had a tendency to produce that event, it would tom in his opinion, a serious oh j..et ion to the measure. It would not have that effect. It would excite saris. faction among the people of Ireland, and induce them to place depen dence upon the government, which had their interest and welfare in cola. templation.—(Hear.) When the noble lord said die troubles of the country had been occasioned by the inconsistency of public men. he did not know that be was called upon to answer the charge. He him% •If had always been opposed to inconsistency. Twenty-six years ago lie relinquished his share in the government on the ground that he saw in. consistency in those persons with whom he acted. To the charge of in. consistency he certainly was not liable. He had taken up the measure of Reform for the benefit of the country, and if it rhould fail in his hands, in consequence of the opposition then unfortunately applied to it, soon indeed it would be forced, upon the country under more fincible arguments, and the present government would see the very men formed in way against them, asking for the measure under a principle of fear. —(Cheering, and hear.) The noble earl would rot have said so much, if he had not felt that the measure was one of constitutional reform, and that he was bound to contradict the character the noble lord had gtvtn it when he described the bill to be founded on revolutionary minciples. It had a tendency to promote the strength, west h, and prosperity of the country. The Earl of RODEN, in explanation. said he had not the least in tention of charging tin; Noble Earl with inconsistency. The Earl of CARN A RYON said, no one could doubt that the portentous measure then under the eye of Parliament, was dangerous to the great interests of the country. He had always been of opinion that the great question of Reform an the Representatiom could not be given up, but that question ought to be considered with temperate judgment, giving time for the completion of gradual reforms. The noble lords who funned the Government had been only six weeks in office, when they came down with a measure by which all the long. settled Institutions of the country were to be .hanged. With the exception of the Universities, there would not be one city, town, or borough, suffered to remain unaltered. By one swoop all must give way to a new Constitution. The Noble Earl was not cant. netted with any borough in the United Kingdom. therefore could have no interest beyond that which he took is the genteel welfare of the country. He should aleaya be ready to ref Tat abuses seep by step, but he never desired to see revolutions y constitutions. - Having seen scores of constitutions made by French philosophy fait, he had no desire to try experiments. The British constitution mid been the work of ages, and could nut be re modelled by a rude and rapid hand. They bad seen attempts to tote 'duce even the Brenau form of government into Corsica and Sicily fail. The insti:u•ions of England must be approached with delicaict. It a temps-tett inettswe had been proposed to the country, it would have been received ash sa. tisfactiou by all classes; and reform, if not coin,tlete. would have ..41. vanced upon Cm grounds The noble earl had said no inconsistency was to be au:Mateo to nun, out If toe noble earl would look back to the speeches of his friends, he would hod that they held out reform in Parliament as the panacea for every evil. This had certainly been pronounced the greatest of all political humbugs. His hope teas, that the House of Commons, befote they sent the bill to that house (if ever they should send it), would so modify it that &nip r might be avoided. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Hear, hear. The Noble and Learned Lord exclaimed hear! and only swished to hear one side of the question, The LORD CH ANC ELM/R.—Nu! ! (Or of order, Geller.) The Earl of CA RNARVON continued :—He expected to come under the lash of the Noble and beamed Lord's wit and eloquence, but would rather be expowd to a speech in open debate, than interruptions from the woolsack. .1 he Noble Lord then cmcluded by alluding to the endeavours be had made to promote partial Reform, by transferring the suffrages of the corrupt borough of Penryu to Yorkshire. The Marquis of LANSDoWNR, although he was not prepared to enter inks the important details of the return, question, could not allow the statements made by his Noble Friend Ole Earl of Famarvon) to pass without reply. With respect to die first charge against his MM. jesty's Government of having introduced this great measure with pr•- cipitation, the votes of the House of Commons would be a good and sufficient answer. His Noble Friend would find that the measure, lel• new to Parliament, had been debated in the first instarce seven I A week was then taken before the second reading of .he bill. wt. e t, occupied two nights. That was not all. His Noble Friend sou.tt find it was not to go to a Committee till after the Easter holidays. Thst was what his Noble Friend called precipitation. On the subj. et of the danger which his Noble Friend dreaded, he should as the measure insured aafet7, and guarded against the danger which his noble friend deprecated. 'lhe noble marquis would tell those in and out of that house, who acknowledged that reform in the representation was necessary, that they should nut object to the plan proposed by his M.t. lesty's Government without stating their own plan s . Le t the noble ord who spoke first in the debate, and his noble friend afford the house information, and declare what their schemes of retain were, not shelter themselves under forms without substance; but place their plans, if they had any, fairly deface the public, who would then have an oppor tunity]e s of judging whether their reforms were better than those pro by the King's Government (hear). If there was a determination Parliament not to meet the changes in society, occasioned by property and knowledge, there would be a lever on which the ambitious, and. perhaps, treasonable parties would work for the destruction of the Con stitution. His noble friend was for a slow progressive Reform ; but the object of his Majesty's Government had been to produce a plan which would not keep the subject alive, and the people always divan. tithed with the government. A slow and partial Reform was a thing against which he should always protest. Having approached the ques lion with a sense of its importance, they had thought it prudent to present a scheme of Reform which would not be subject to alteration. His noble friend had wasted his time and the public money in an en deavour to crush the borough of Peaty°, and after all that admirable plan of Reform had been thrown back on his hands. It was not a par tial Reform which the country required, but a fixed and lasting mea sure, that would place the elective rights of the people upon a firm and secure foundation. The Earl of CAEN %RYON explained. The LORD CHANCELLOR rose, in consequence of the °Nee- ion made by his noble friend to the mode be had adopted of expressing his dissent to the opinion of his noble friend. He considered the mode he bad adopted sanctioned by the prattles of Parliament, although he did not profess to be accurately acquainted with the forms of that house. He was not disposed to exercise any wit be might possess upon the un substantial contradictory statements made by his noble Mend, who had certainly continued an irregular debate, contrary to the 19th standing order of that house. If, however, he had felt any diSeulty in meeting his noble friend as an sotagooist in open debate, he was relieved from all apprehension by the eloquent speech of his noble friend, the President of the Council; but hie noble friend had net gone far enough in opposing the charge of breathless precipitation in bringing forward the metomie. His noble Mend said they hod not been six weeks in °See before the measure wu brought forth. It was three months. They tante into ethos on the 224 of November, end on the Sod of March the Bill was read a second time. He wee sure if his noble friend had been in Ake, with due knowledge of the importance of the question, instead of tie, y ing his Majesty's government three months, he would have been round the panegyrist for expedition, and ready to sacrifice, on the shard pub. lie opinion, his bit-by.bit system. (Hear, hear, hear.) It they had re t , mined one month kart without bringing forward the measure, they" would have been attd by the very individuals who attacked thew that night. (Hear, bear, hear.) He had seen such a disposition to at. tack the government, at the very moment they amebas, edict, that nu quarter was to be expected. They would not allow hs M not. nisters to bring in the Bill six weeks after they caine to u ofilee, Lot ened upon them, Dot from a noble platoon, but popguns ( A lots.;