Star. — London, England, 1831-10-13 00:00:00

CONTRACTS FOR RUM, SUGAR. COCOA, TOBACCO, AND SOAP. VICTUALLING.OFFICR, OCT. 7, 1831. TILE COMMISSIONERS fo r VICTUAL LINO his MAJESTY'S NAVY, &c. do hereby give notice, That on THURSDAY, the 20th Instant, they will be To dy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up.) and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered Into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. ARTICLF. QUANTITY. TEILIOD OF DZLIVIST. Rom lOO,OOO Gallons One half of each in Sugar Cocoa Tofu cco 5O Tons the 20th day of Dee. map. SO Tons next. Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the party tendering; but those of the Sugar, Tobacco, and Soap, required together, with the Conditions of the Contracts .nsy be seen at this Office. Each Tender w.ust specify the price in words at length, and he delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; snd the Person who mates the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. IVALLER CLIFTON. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LEAKS'S GENUINE PILLS, Arc pronounced to be a CURE in General Chroolcal Rheu matic Cases, in all Disorders of the Skin, from the Itch to the Leprosy, commonly called the Scurvy, and in an especial Manner for all those named Venereal. THE astonishing Cures this powerful alterative Medicine has performed In the above cruel Disorders, during the course of eighty years (which has been proved in Thousands of Cases) is the greatest, its best eulogy. It ie only therefore necessary to Caudal the Public against the vile Imitations of unprincipled Imposters, allured by its great success : To prevent such Impositions in future, every Box will be sealed up with a Stamp printed, by favour of the Commissioners at the Stamp Office, London, with the Name and Place of Abode, of the Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. To counterfeit which is Felony. Prepared and sold, with copious Directions, (describing the different Symptoms of the Disorder. whereby Persons of either Sex may judge of their Case, and compleat their Cure) in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included, by the iole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR AND SON, Surgeons,' At their House No. 9, New Bridge -street; where they will give Advice, without a Fee, to Persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the same Terms, observing In all Cases the most Inviolable Secrecy.— Sold also, by their appointment, at Mrs. Dishorough's Toy. shop, 36, Cl. ment's-lane, Lombard -street; and by one person is every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. • See the List, published by the Royal College of London. CHOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MOM SON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY.— The President and the Board of the British College of Health, New-road, King's Cross, London, on referring the British Public to their former statement of the undoubted success of the Universal Medicines In stopping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in the Baltic, us given, eerhat'm, from Mr. M. Gardner, their general Agent for the County of Durham, (who had supplied several Baltic vessels with the 3ledicine), beg leave to lay before the Public another letter, received this day front the same gentleman, contain ing a still more corroborative proof of their full efficiency on this devastating scourge : " To Messrs. Morison, Moat, and Co. " Gentlemen,— Having received a letter trona Capt. Lang -I.r, of the trading vessel Joseph, of this port, who lately :rived at Hull from Riga, I transmit you a copy, which you will feel to he your duty to publish to all the world. " • Dear Friend,—Respecting the Universal Medicines of the British College of Health, which you so fortunately provided me with at Sunderland, I have every reason to be here, and, indeed, I am convinced that they were the means :tf preserving my own life as well us some hundreds more at Riga, a great many of which I was an eye witness to. '•' On my first arrival at Riga, I commenced taking the Pills as a preventive, or preparation for the attack, to stay It+ v iolence if assailed ; by which means a free passage through the body prevented the infectious air from producing that foal cramp in the stomach and limbs which has caused the death of thousands. On the With of May, however, I was moat violently seized with that dreadful disorder, and for the first four hours was in a deplorable state, but, thank God, from the precautions I had used, the noxious air passed through my body, with very slight attacks of the cramp, and tew strong doses of the Universals soon restored me to health. All my men (except one who was too timid to take the Pills with sufficient strength, from the fear of being too violently purged, who died in a few hours), took the Pills night and morning, and were saved. " • To satisfy the poor fellow who died I got him some medicine on shore, but it took no effect in the least, as he ceased to exist soon after, first becoming cold as a lump of ice anti of a dark blue colour. I cannot think the Chokes infectious or contagious from the touch, as none of us were affected from handling the corpse. " • I left Riga on the Bth of June, and got down to Bauldra the same day, all well, but on the 14Ith the mate and a boy were both taken ill with this dreadful disease, and, for six days, were in a distressing state, but with a close and powerful application of the Pills, were restored to full health. s" I am happy to say I have every reason to believe that this Medicine alone is all sufficient to stop th•r ravagrs of this dread evil, but that its powers are best applied at an e aly stage, or as a preparative. ". The value of the Medicine was in the highest estima. tion at Riga, and great lamentations were made at the scanty 'upply that could be obtained from me and the rest of the ves.els who had supplies from you. Had I had £lOO north more I could have sold them all, even to the French doctors that were there.' •' The whole of the letters that have come to Sunderland from those vessels which had supplies of the Medicines out, speak K ith the same raptures of their efficacy. " I remain, Gentlemen, " Your humble servant, " 311 C HA EL GA R DNE R." " Bishop Wearmouth, Aug. I, 1831." a,OTHEt UNDOUBTED CURE OF THE CHOLERA IN ENGLAND. To Mr. Morison the Higeist. Sir,—Feeling assured that my life has been saved by a prompt use of the Univers d Medicines, under a most violent attack of the Cholera Mortms, I deem it a duty I owe to you and to the public, to lay my cave before you, in the hope by your giv ing this, my testimony, (which lam ready •,) verify on oath, if required), full publicity, I may be the -t ens of embolJeniog many to embrace the saute certain re. may to that dreadful calamity. On Sunday evening last I was sudd.inly attacked with a 7n,ut tiolent lax and retching, and at the same time seized slth most distressing cramps in all my limbs, and all over my hotly, with spasms in the chest and back, which tilled me ails all the horrors of a certain and agimising death be. tore the morning. Struggling, however, through the night, my wife, at an early hour on Monday morning, waited on 3lr. Moo, the Vice-President of the College, who promptly ordered an immediate dose of 20 pills, twice or thrice in the coarse of the day, during which time a thorough cleansing, up and down, removed all danger, and by the Wednesday fallowing, I was enabled to follow my business in full health. From the powerful and beneficent effect produced on me in so short a time, I can have no hesitation In recommending your inestimable ale. icine as a certain and 'reedy Cure of the Cholera Mortals. 1 am, Sir, your grateful debtor and humble "avant, W. 11. BARNES. No. 7, Deer's-place, Somers Town. London, Aug. 18, 1831. The " Veget able Universal Medicines" are to be had at College ;at 31r. Field's, Quadrant; Mr. Chappell's. itoyal Exchange; Me. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passages Lion.square ; 3lr. Avern's, Limehouse ; 11 r. Bennett'', Covert Garden Market; Mr. Haydon's, :eur.de-his t our, Norton Falgate ; Mr. Haelett'o, 147, Retch& Highway; Messrs. Norbury's, Ilrentford ; Mrs. flePPloir, Clare Market; Mews. Salmon, Little Bell-alley; Alias Varral'e, 21, Lucas-street. Commercial-road Hopwood's, 5, Upper Cheynestrow, Chelsea, and at one Agent's in every principaltown In Great Britain, the Islands of Guernsey, and Malay ; and throughout the whole of tbe I nited States of America. Ip,\„, 0„„. av,,,,7. :;_______ :„;*.,,,.„ \\ l / 4 ~,, iv ... o .timiuml b n 1788.r...L. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1831. No. 13,912. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, OCT. 12. The LORD CHANCLLLOR RD to hear the case of ILeMble v. Harris, which will come on again to-morrow.--Judgment is expected to-morrow. The LORD Cuawcztr.os took hie wet on the woolsack at five o'clock. A petition was presented from the parish of Lambed', praying the Vestries Bill may not pass into a law, as it then stood. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY also presented $ petition from the pariah of St. James. Westminster, praying to be heard by counsel against the Vestries Bill. The Irish Hospitals' Bill passed through a committee. Lord C A !WERT presented a petition from a parish in Ireland against the employment of yeomanry corps ; also a petition from certain tithe-payers in the Queen's County, complaining of the hardships they suffer under the tithe system. The Appropriation Bill was read a sewed time, and cone mined for to-morrow. The Arms (Ireland) Bill was read a second time, and com mitted for to-morrow. Mr. Belmar., and other members from the Commons, brought up the Special Constables' Bill and two private bills. A petition in favour of Reform was presented from 1.4.:1. enter. DRAIIIA43I BILL (lIILLAYD). The Duke of LEINSTER moved the order for going into Committee on the Irish Embankment BilL Lord CARBF.RY opposed the Bill, on the ground that it would interfere with the rights of private property.— The noble lord complained that the 11111, which contained many provisions, had been hurried through the House. He had caked the noble and learned lord on the Woolsack whether the Bill would protect the rights of individuals, and had been told by that noble and learned lord that the Session was so far advanced that he had not time to ex amine it, and should therefore recommend it be withdrawn until nest Session. The Duke of LEINSTER expressed a hope that the Bill would pass. The noble duke was convinced it would do much 'pond for Ireland. The Karl of WEST3I EA TH knew that great advan tage would be derived from draining lands in Inland, and would therefore support the 818. At the: same time he should like to blow from one of the noble and learned lords whether the provisions of the Bill would Injure poor proprietors of land. Lord GOSFO RD said, the rights of px.ties were duly protected. The Karl of WICKLOW wished to ricer the Bill to a Select Commitue. No lawyer had given an opinion upon it. The LORD CHANCELIA)R admitted that the pre. sure of business had not allowed him to examine the Bill ; but there would be time to do so. Ile had expected an Mu. mediate ecssalon of business In Parliament, but soinething had occurred in another place to prolong the Session. The noble and learned lord alluded to the Bankruptcy Court Bill, and observed that delay would nut defeat that measure. The House th..n went Into Commi,tee. and The F.atl of WICK lA)W proposed several amendments, one of which made the bill an act for general drainage. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Roden, Lord Clon. curry, and the En I of Moututcashel, having discussed the clauses, the bill, with amendment., passed through the com mittee The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition in favour of reform in parliament bow Peterhead, in Scotland.] The noble and learned lord said he wished to take that op.' portunity of swing ; that a more effectual scheme could not be devised for frustrating a measure of reform, and pre. tenting a bill to that effect from passing, than that of com mitting breaches of the King's peace, whether as against any member of their lordships' house or any other of his Majesty's subjects. (Hear.) All these ebullitions, if they were meant tor the bill, were the very worst things that could take place with a view of forwarding It. The bill, con,inurd the noble and learned lord with great emphasis, the bill will pass, or one framed on a similar efficient prin ciple, will undoubtedly pap; but it will not pus if the friends of reform are not at the same time the friends of order. (Hear, hear) said so not so much as an Indivi dual holding a high official situation in their lordship' house and in the country. as in his character as a friend of the reform measure, and he repeated there was but one way of frustrating that measure, and that was by breaking the King's peace. (Hear.) Lord %V 11 ARNCLIFFE was exceedingly gratified to beer the noble and learned lord express hisnseit as he had done in reference to the breaches of the peace which had hero commitml. There could be now no doubt that the question of reform must be taken into consideration—but what degree of reform he would not take upon himself to say at present. When a moderate measure was inituduced, it should have his support. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ELICTION COMMITTEE. _ Mr. ESTCOURT preset.ted the report of the Dublin election committee, which confirmed the return of the ■it. dog opembers, and declared the petition against such return not to he frivolous or vexatious —Report otdered to lie on the tablr. - - Mr. RYDER presented three petitions from parishes in Kent, praying that British Protestant soldiers, when on service in foreign countriev, might not be compelled to ho. nour the rites of Roman Catholic countries.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WYNN presented a pciitkm, with a similar prayer, from Sligo; and Sir N. BATESON a similar one twin Coleraine. Lord OSSORY presented a petition from Castlecomer, against the tithes in Ireland. 31r. I.RA DER observed that It would be vain to attempt the collection of tithes in Ireland, according to the present system much longer. 31r. J EPHSON presented a report of the committee on s t eam esrriagic—trnlered to lie on the table. with Political Unions, he begged to say that it had nothing to do with Unions. it was in reply to thanks voted by a large Meeting, and forwarded through the medium of their Chairman, Mr. Attwood. Could he decline to receive thanks voted by such an immense body P Was he to say that such a mark of respect was unworthy of being received or acknowledged ?—(!fear, hear.) An d as to the letter, what vas there in it encou ng, or calculated to excite those disturbances and proceedi ngs, which he deplored as much as any man coul d do.—(.Hear, hear.) But looking at the letter now, after it had been complained of by the Right Honourable tlentleman, and in no very measured terms, he saw nothing in the letter that he regretted or could retract.—( Hear, hear.) Did his corresponding with a gentleman at Birmingham, in acknowledging the thanks of 150.000, tend to promote breaches of the peace ? And was there any thing in the conduct of those parties that would warrant him to treat them other than as loyal subjects, and well-affected to the King, thanking him and his Noble Friend for the manner in which they had brought forward and supported the Bill.--(Hear-/-- As to the particular expressions about the " whisper of faction," he could not withdraw those weeds, for he re peated what he must firmly believe, that the opponents of reform constituted a faction, and that such opposition, or faction, was as a whisper against the voice of the nation,and that such voice must prevail. He thought, after all that had passed, that nothing was more clear than the fact that the expression of the nation was decidedly for parliamentary reform, (loud cheers) and he did consider that the opposi tion to it was the whisper of a 'action. (Continued cheer ing.) And he hesitated not to add, that if the wople were only quiet, and abstained from violence, the Reform Bill would, in the next session of parliament, be passed, that it would experience the majority of both houses ; and he had considered, that to impress such opinion on !he people would be the most erectusl means of securing tranquillity and pre venting acts of violence. Sir 11. 11A R HINGE observed, that in speaking of the decision of the house of:lords as the whisper of a faction, in reply to 31r. Attwood, he considered the noble lord had identified himself with the " Unirtis," and the consequeneea of them. In that sense lie connected the noble lord with the Unions. Lord J. RUSSELL repeated that no one ground had been shown to justify the allegation that his lettet had caused dis umbanees. (Loud cheers.) Sir It. VYVYAN said that the consequences of the letter had been serious disitutbances ; then was not the letter to be complained of? To whom was the letter sent ? To the chairman of an association, formed so long ago as January, 11139. lie hoped the administration would continuein office —tor the nest six or eight niondis would be most perilous times. The lone was replying to language and proceedings that the Lord Chancellor had pronounced to be '• felonious ' the noble lords haring been identified with the " folotiious" speeches and proceedings. (lie then read the letters, which were loudly cheered.) Where was the whist,. rof faction ? Was it amongst the abused bench of bishops ? As to the veer of the nation—was it the voice now nearly triumphieg in Done:shire ? Whatever might be the resnit of the con test thete, it would at least show the country was divided. Greater resistance than now was ahown, had been put down in 179:1, and in 1819; and if the people who did not ap prove the Reform 11111 were to be threatened and iniimi dated, were they to rest quiet t Could that be hoped ? ( deer.) The attacks which bad been made were monstrous ; but he begged it to he understood that he and Ids friends were not hostile to all reform, although they resisted the anot malous bill. But as to the conduct of Government now, when he saw the town covered with furious placards, and no police to interrupt their being put up, he could not but say that the Government appeared ready to derive the advantages of such agitation. Lord A LTHORP denied that he had written to the " Union "—it was the Chairman of a large meeting—and whatever ihe Hon. Baronet might think, he could not be in. different to such thanks. As to putting himself in opposition to the Lords, his opinions were known. Whatever power expressed opinion against him, he should feel that he had the right to repeat his opinions.—(Loud cheers.) The 'reeds just uttered reminded him of one uttered in April last, which said that the country was against the Govern. ment ; and after all he was astonished that the Hon. Baro. net's wishes were allowed to mislead his judgment. After all he had heard, could the lion. Baronet think that the, country was not nearly unanimous in favour of the Reform Bill?(Cheers). Ile trusted Or, as an Englishman it would have been most extraordinary had he not expressed 1 his gratitude for such distinguished thanks • could any one expect that he would have acted o: herwise ?:—(Hear.) Mr. G. BA N RES considered that the Noble Lord (J.l Russell) was particularly censurable. He also condemned the large processions. In Pall.mall, while the mob were waiting for Mr. Hume, they amused themselves with break. ing my Lord Bristol's windows. (Hear.) He repeated that he particularly condemned Lord J. Russell's letter, coming as it did front a Minister of the Crown. " The whisper of faction" included the majority of the Lords..-did it not ? and that in spite of creations to carry the bill. (Cheers.) As to the contest in Dorsetshire. according to this day's ex press, Lord Ashley was ten a head on the gross poll; so that, whichever way the election closed. there was at least division of opinion. (Hear.) There would be still more votes for Lord Ashley, only the parties were afraid of Joan diaries—and was it surprising after the decision of the Lords had been described to be a whisper of faction? If that were the Noble Lord's opinion, he (Mr. Rink. s) would rather belong to the whisper of a faction, than what was termed the I voice of t h e people. If the Lords' decision was not declared to be the whisper of a faction, what was the meaning of faa don ?—(Cheers.) Lord J. RUSSELL admitted the right of the Lords to reject the bill, hut contended that there might be parties who, for their own selfish ends, would combine and refuse ' , to investigate the measure sent them. (Hear.) He would not examine the vote of the Lords, but he would say that the resistance of the bill had partaken more of faction than of any thing else. (Hear.) As to the creation of peers at the coronation, the number was nearly similar to that which took place at the coronation of George IV. and on both etc. casions those who were friends to the government were ad vanced to the peerage. With the noble lord near him (Lord Althorp) he viewed the rejection of the bill as a great calamity—not as endangering the bill. but as causing great and dangerous excitement. ( Hear.) The measure had been moved, as requisite, to the welfare of the country, and the retirement of ministers would only increase, not thud- Web, dangerous excitement. (Hear.) The ministers, theta fore, felt that they were only doing their duty in main. taining their present station. (Heat.) If it were not desired to continue excitement, to prevent calm conduct, he thought this discussion would not be continued. Mr. GIJULBII RN said that it was impossible to view the letter otherwise than as designating the decision of the Lords as the ahisper of a faction. (Hear.) Not only was the language censurable, but the time chosen war particu larly reprehensible. Sir A. DALRY3IPI.F. spoke of tl.e attack on the Duke of Wellington's house, and observed, that no pace were in the neighbourhood. As to the letters, he heard Lord Al. thorp's explanation with satieract;on, nut so with respect to the letter of Lord J. Russell. As to a faction—had on govern ment seer received the support of a faction ? Ile regretted that such language had been used in the letter, and espe cially at such a moment. (Hear ) Sir C. WET II admited that he had called the bill jacohiniral sad revolutionary, and having used those terms he would not shrink from them. As to the letters, he had never read two more improper letters than thirst slgr.ed Althotp and J. Russell. The government lawyer% would have told the writers, (if there were any lawyers amongst them—load laughter)—that such an as emblage tes that of one hundred and fifty thousand people was itself a misdemeanour. It was an illegally assembled body, as they would learn, if the silent crown lawyers were only to consult Holt, as good a lawyer as ever appeared in West minster Hall. But, a. Dr. Johnson declared that the Devil was the first Whig, perhaps it did nut suit Whig views to scrutinise these matters to rigidly. With respect to the let ters. he repeated he deemed them to be most improper. The letter of Lord Althorp did not complain of the threat to re• sist taxation, as being contrary to law—but only as being injurious to the fate of the Deform Bill. Was that a proper course to pursue ? When sets of violence were committed, he should have expected that the government would have called for the exertion of law and for puttishment.lf this abaci. nonce was condoned, he should propose that the attorney and solicitor-general be" scheduled."—(A laugh.) They were called upon to be calm ; but if Woburn Abbey, instead of Nottingham Castle, were burnt down, would there not be seen some ripple upon the noble lord,' tempers—a burning that took place on amount of political conduct—be that always borne in mind when they spoke of the firing of Nottingham Castle.—( Hear, he. t.) Their unstatesman like conduct was dereliction of duty—ard he did not look to the government to put down the disturbances. The public did not expect it. He now gave notice that he should submit a motion to.morow respecting the firing of Nottingham Code. praying his Majesty to issue a Special OM to try the effenders in burning down the Nottingham pro- perty. He did not exp. a that the Government would ex it( the laws ; but he would call on the House to do its duty In each an emergency. If men were to have their prop rty destroyed, as the Duke of Newcastle's b. id beet, for the honeo expression of political opiniott, what came of the freedom of debate ? And what hrd ther to esp,:ct, if 31i nista, quit elly looked on ? Another fiction may arise, that will destroy other noblemen's houses and mansions, for other and similar reasons. He could t.ll the noble lord duo there were person+ abroad who entertained the most proloand contempt for his 101. clause. (Hear, hear, very loud, by Mr. Hunt alone.) Then there might be at a haw: tme the mansions of some of the Reformer+ would suiro— it might be the mansions of the Spencers, the Althorps,l it might be Cavendish Abbey. Sir JOHN IVROTTESLEY rose in order. He ap pealed to the Speaker, if the honourable and 'come., gen tleman was tot grossly out of order in thug, as it we r, pointing out as the objects of iocendiarisin the mansions of individuals. The SPEAKER, in explanation said, that if any len terms was expressed In that House, which was capab!e of that mins:ruction ' or could be understood in that sensa, it was a breach of order, and required explanation. Sir C. WETHERELL rose, and after a brief explana. ' tion, resumed his speech, bat with not quite so much ~he. mence, and concluded one of the most boisterous speeches we ever heard within the House, by as , cring his right to give its opinion, and declaring that the opinion he had sat expressed had bean given on the ground of his most honest conviction that it was for the good of his country. Mr. STAN LEY radd, It was impossible, after the rim. lent attack t'iai had been made by the lion. and L-arrel Gentleman, that he, as a Member of that Government, could sufftr the allegations to pass unnoticed. He waif Vat,. nished at the hardihood of the Learned Gentleman, how he could attack with such vehemence that Ministry 'birth had the direction, at a time when no other Ministry could have the isms confidence of the country to carry it through its difficulties.— (Cheers.) lie could not con template the outriszeous attack of the learned gentleman with that indignation which it deserved; and he thought it was quite unworthy of the learned gentleman to 'clod up and usu.* the government with connivance at ur with in. stigating the people to acts of violence. He did not expect, certainly, that the learned gentleman would have beettam. perste ; but yet he was surprised to hear the learned gen tleman's declaration, that he could use no other than strong language of reprobation, and he bad certainly der -e so its an eminent degree, and bad descended to the artifice of per. vetting every feet that had been stated by his noble friend, (lend J. Russell)—(Cheers.) He ought to have borne to mind that the letter which had been written by his noble friend had not been written In answer to the Birmingham Political Union, but was an answer to an address from a large body of the inhabitants, consisting of many than sands. At the time the answer was written, there was no mischief done, and the letter was an injunction to preserve order. (Cheers.) At that time the Duke of Newcastle's castle was not burning ; when the conciliatory language it contained was mails use of there hail been nu outrage com mitted. There WY a time, not long past. when ineendi. seism did prevail to an alarming talent; and the then mi nistera did not interfere, but abandoned their posts, and left it to their successors to calm the public mind, and which they haddone ; and yet that Getreinment, who aced with so much firmness when the former &Mishits:ration had abandoned the country, had now teen made the tibia of such an attack. (Cheers.) It would have been time enough to have made the attack when they had found that the Government had refused to use the consti tutional means which were placed in their hands to put down the disturbers; but lie was satisfied that no such attack would ever be called for by the conduct of his Ma jesty's Ministers. Mr. PERCEVAL said, he could not subscribe to the opinion, that his Majesty's Ministers were either in con. nivance, or that they encouraged or supported ams of mis chief arid outrage; but he was not satisfied with the ex planation that had been given of the noble lord's letter.— When the noble lord had written the letter he knew that the people who addressed lain had come to the resolu. tion, In case of a eermin emergency, to pay no lases. He admitted that, under circumstances, to a private individual the answer of the Noble Lord might be very natural; but, as he was situated, his answer ought to have been couched in language of strong reprobation of that resolution. The hon. member confessed that he was no lawyer ; but he knew so much as to de laze that the processions which they had witnessed to-day were illegal, and he thought the Govern. meet were reprehensible for not having adopted measures to prevent them. They ought to have GUMd to be issued pro. clamatious from his Majesty to prevent them, and it would have beenesay then to:have ascettained who contravened them, and they could have been proceeded against, which would have prevented any future mischief. An Hon. MEMBER, whose name we could not learn, thought the Noble Lord was defensible in what he had done in using conciliatory language. It was impossible in ima gine that an opinion so general could be tamely borne to be opposed by a few into. He admitted that the state of the election at Dorchester might seem like an index of re-action of opinion, and might be laid hold of by some as a proof that the people were changing thew opinion. (Hear, hear, from the Opposition.) But he only attributed it to the consti tution of the county that it was so nearly diviutal, anal that the party was strong who took an interest in retaining the old abuses. ,(Hear.) had the decision of the Lords been known a week sooner, the circumstanc.4 would have been different. He thought the answer of the N o b le L trd to Birmingham was the rwtst proper that could have been given. Mr. TREVOR said he did not rise to charge his Ma jesty's Government with connivance with the outrages of the people, but he blamed them fur not taking efficient measures for their prevention. lie alluded in strung terms to the attack that hal been made that airy upuu tne Mar quis of Ittondonderry, who, he said. had been cruelly as. sa led b,y a dastardly mob ; and of other Peers who h a d b et s attacked for giving their votes accuteling to their consciences. Ile said it was the newspapers that had been sattered to loll:one the minds of the public, and the transactions of the day proved that they had succeeded. Ile alluded to the disturbances that had taken place at Nottingham, and said, he hoped that the Militate,* would be enabled to get rid of these difficulties. He was sure that it could not be charged to Ilunourable Gentlemen on his side of the House causing eine outragts : for it bad been none of them that introduced the It:torin and laughter)—or had caused the agitation of tie public mind_ by so great a charge. lie again in bites ter usin veigh& against the vile press, which ha said ought to be restrained, and the meetings of Birmingham, which he said I ought to be put lawn, or be was sure they would be brought so that degree that they would not hesitate to imbrue their hands in the blood of that who from conscientious motives had voted against the resolutionuy and jacubinical nits. ■NFOIM-STATE OF THE COUNTRY. Mr. RUTHVEN presented a petition from Galway, in favour of Pailiantentary Reform. lie regretted that the conduct of the bishops was what it had been, and rejoiced that the people had conducted themselves so peacefully in their course to the Palace ibis day. sarAcims or TH• • • Sir H. HA it DING E observed that so peaceful had been the.cooduct of the crowels,ithat they had stoned and struck from his horse :a relation of his (the Marquis of Londundetry), who was carried to his house severe) , wounded. That be ing the fact, he was astonished to hear the hoe. member talk of the peaceful manner in which the crowds bad con ducted themselves in their way towards the palace that day. Besides that dastardly attack, there was the disgraceful out. rage committed on the Duke of Al'ellington's house—the Duke of Wellington, to whom the country owed so much. (Hear, hear.) But what was to be expected, when minis ters of the crown corresponded with political association'. (Loud chi era.) The decision of the House of Lords was denominated the whisper of a faction—(loud cries of hear); and that the voice ef the people must prevail over that tic tion. That " faction" meant the House of Lords, or it meant noling. But if it did nut mean the House of Lords, perhaps, the noble paymaster of the furees, and one of his Majesty's ministers, would tell them shut it did mean.— (Hear, Hear.) Lord.). RUSSELL said he must make some observations on the extraordinary attack that had just been made upon him. He regatta as much a, any one could the attacks on the Marquis of Londonderry, and the Duke of Wellington's house, and those who were guilty of those attacks were, in reality, unfriendly to the cause of Reform. They did it the most sedan injury. Such conduct must experience, as it deserved, the reprehension of all sober-minded men; it was base and disgraceful.—(Hear, hear.) With respect to his letter, and the charge of being engaged in correspondence wub t -- •1 ( .1.- _.,/°. , l ~j~" cA PRICE SEVENPENCE. sure. (Laughter, and cries of No, no.) Rich was his opinion, and he bad a right to declar e it as a simple member of that house. (Immense laughter, In which the icr meert in the gallery joined most heartily.) Such was the s: tte of public feeling, inflamed by the vile press. tbat the noble lords who bad voted against the unconstitutional measure would not be safe from the fury of • blaody.minded mete. Mr. HUMS was astonished to bear those hon. members who complained of the outrages out of doors taking such pains to inflame the public mind. (Cheering.) Could they stand up and auert that there wet a re-action? 11l would ask thins when was there a time that the tradesmen of London, on any occasion, had so generally shut up their aerie ? (Civets.) The people bad heel orderly so fer, that not any mischief had been done till the day was far ape it.— (Cries of Lord lenndonderry, Muquis of Bristol, Mike of Newcastle.) Well, he knew of all these, but he could not see how ministers were to be blamed for their occurrence They had all of them seen mobs before the people to-d iy had gone to St James's, but he could vouch for the f :et that they were strictly orderly, and he could anticipa.e what might he the consequences of sus h epithets bei-g up. plied to them as he had heard applied in the House t at night. Had he been one of the mob, and called a blow!:. minded fellow, he was sure it would hare roused his feel ings beyond endurance. Such outrages must always I e pected in a mob, for in a number so v; s there were cet to be a few individuals who would seek opportunities to re. Soft to violence ; but he thought it hard that for the sake of these few individuals, the whole people should be signated bloody-minded He regretted th a any ate nape h been made by noble lords to explain away the phrase faction that bad been applied to the peers wl ',rad thrown out the bill; he thought that faction was a very fitta; phrase, as it had been an attempt to attain a selfish purpose. lie re gretted as much as any one that disturbances ahoulf have occurred, and he would wish the whole people to understand, that they were their enemies who promulgated them. It wu the only means of triumph left for the eremite to the measure of Reform, to promote the spirit of outrage. He could have wished that there had cot been a window broken ; but he did not see the cause of apprehension that w..s re. presented to be (tired from the trillinedisturbance a th t had taken Laughter and cries from the Opposaion.) The hoe. mem made some pointed allusions to the gre t passion which the !earned gentleman (Sir C. Wetherell) had thrown himself into on the subject. An hon. member on the opposition side had said that it was not any gentleman on his side who had caused the disturbance, but charged it to those who had brought In the MIL He (Mr. Hume) dir fered with him on that head. The nature of the bill was to restore to the people their rights, and of course that was not likely to promote disturbances among the people—he would rather look for the cause from them who refused to sur render to the people their rights. The word faction was the only term that could be sm.'• a to the attempt, sod a miserable faction it was—it was absurd to think the whisper of that faction could be opposed to the just de mands of a whole nation. lie regretted much that the noble Lords should have taken the trouble to soften the phrase by explanation. The learned gentleman had said that Aliiiisters bad not the coefide.tee of the country, he (Mr. H) wondered the, who weal I II:v: the cm.fidence of the country. He cculd tell the learned gentleman that he need not cap ct shit confidence to be par d In his fries el-, for ie the present state of public feeling they would not dare to show their faces oat of doors.—(Cheers.) Let them look at those who opposed the Bill, even in that House, 1 where they could not say it was a fair representation of the people. (Cries of yes, r.s it is.) Ide ny it. a-det h for there are Thirty of eta Members seat here by 1' e,., and it is to get rid of that, that we are itruOin,:. He had always found the people reasonable when they were reasoned with, and to call the people Woody-mil dd. he feared, might so provoke them as to lead to dreatlfel con. sequences. He very much regret% el ,he measles n stew the peers had taken of the measure, and he was anxiods to convince them that the people were still b. n upon the re. form. It was no fit jury to try a cause by men who, wise brought into the jury -box, had an interest in the e..use. He did not mean to infer any thing t'erogatory to the power of the peers. Unfortunately, the law g..ve them .hat power in this instance ; but he must say that. interested as they were, they were disqualified to try the celiac ( ear.) Tire struggle, he said, was an unequal one, but it was not to be supposed that the voices of a few individuals could log withst an d ,lie opposite voices of twenty millions. Ile et uld not see w ,, y the Government should be taxed with tecitness. Ween h re was destruction of a serious nature going forward--alien stack-yards were being hum., theme were no dirges brought against the then existing Governmmt—lliat was not to be minded—Ann now a charge was brought, became. there had been burnt an old ('astir belonging to the Duke of Newcastle, a place which bad been occupied merely as a lodging-bona. He would wish that the people stipule! re. (rain Aro= all violence, and, having the Government with them, have the pride to say, that they had triumphed over their enemies withcut having had recourse to outrage. He bestowed an ample eulogy on the co.oluct of at imstets, in their precarious situation, and reprobated the suggestieeti of the Hun. Member to act upon the principal of the procla mations. He Raid it would amount to ruling by the sword, and he believed, that if his party did get into office, they would be ruled by the sword.—(Hear, hear, heir) He re. gyrated very much the disturbances that had wearied. but still he considered himself bout I to defend the character of the people of Rnghu.d, who were behaving themselves so well, under the circumstances. Mr. TREVOR wee to exrlain. 11, complained that the hon. member who had just ast th wn had tw sted his words, —he bad not laud the people of England ; but he Lid said that, invtigated by an inflammatory press, the piers were exposed to danger from a bloody mm led moh—it was the mob, he said, and not the people; and it the honeur.ble member had witnessed ea much as he had done that very day at the very gate of the palace of his Majesty, he would have been of the same opinion—if Le had beard t::e erre% of " Murder him," " Cut his throat," and similar exprersirms that were uttered, he would have been Lf the same opinion that he had expressed, and which opinion he was ready to stand to even to death. Mr. C. GRANT deprecated the language that had hero resorted to in the heat of debate, and censured the imputa tion that had been thrown out against individuals high in °Mee of Government. He was astonished at the indiscreet part that had been taken by the learned gent. (Sir C. We. theta) in the debate ; he could scarcely have believed he could have uttered insinuations so gross. (Hear, hear.) The honourable member concluded with, in an imprtmeitse manner, conjuring them, fur the sake t f the peace and welfare of the country, to close the discussion, and he sin cerely hoped that the patriotism of the House tit Centitions would readily accede to his purpose. Mr. HVNT said, that notwithstanding the grave ado cei nation of the hon. gentleman, it was imp issibk for him, a. a member of that house, or any other that had the weitorc of his country at heart to sit still. The hon. member Uen went into a long detail of the wrongs of Lord Lomok!, try, which he lamented, sod, as we understodd, blamed the Go. vernment for permitting. He said the boo. intinbcr or Middlesex had designated that an accident, and, said hd (Mr. Hunt) was it to be suffered to go out to vie e ititry that that attack had been an aceiduit. lie contended tout the attack upon the reply of Lord J. Russell by Sir C. We therell was justifiable, and said that the right hon. gentleman who had marled the other hon. member with pervatiag facts, bad himself perverted facts, for toe address to which Lord J. Russell had replied had been actually an ad. dress from the Birmingham Union, and the Committees of all the Unions from the surrounding place. The hon. member related, as we understood him, in pouf of the con nivance of Government in th e daturlUnt es, that the meet. logs had not been in erfered with, although the meeting which he had presided over at Nlancliater had been inter fertd with, which was equally legal, and on which occasion ' there was fourteen persons killed, and a great many more sous wounded. The lion, member here at great length went into his long and threadbare narration about Alenchestet and himself. He next commenced reviling the press in mimes aural terms, which he said had been urging the people to out. rage, and upbraided the government with not taking measures for its restraint. He said, the press bad been iustigating the people to strike in the face those members who bad opp•ed the bill with a Latin quotation. (A laugh, and cites of quote.) Sonic ton. members had cried quote on !Let vide—he could not say that he was prepared to quote the passage— but he could tell those honourable member 4 that lie Mod for- Eaten more Latin than they had ever learn, d. (A laugh.) The House might laugh, hut he could assure OCRs dud he had had a very good education, although tie was lOK a hie. racy character. (Great laughter).. -and did out choose to expose his iipioranee by attempting to quote Latin. khe honourable member thin returottl iti the attack on the press, which he complained ui tot hating represented him as being an enemy to the UHL lie next reiterated his assertians, that the Reform Bill would not satisfy the pi ople ,_. but il..it t' e people wen against it. He add uce d as a proof his rep.tt ion of bis having presided at a meeting highly reepeet.ble (at the Rotunda, we believe), wheie of 201/0 only Mtn held up their hands fur an expretsion of confidence in ministers, and all the others bad held up their hands against than.— P . 7 t 4 • ' I r , , I