Star. — London, England, 1831-07-16 00:00:00

1 OP; 1 4 1 11 I f - t t 0 4 ' .4 0 0 1 4 1 4' 1„ . 0 i - ~. .r k I ' t ~;1 1 3,4 i 4 S FllO.ll THE LOXDON GAZETTE, July 15. FOREIGN OFFICE. JULY 14. '1 . 1.c King has been graciously pleased to appoint Ralph A here-re:noble, Esq. (sometime Secretary to his Majesty's sot. i. l Mission to Brazil) to be Secretary to his Majesty's L. ;_t ion at Berlin. CROWN OFFICE. Jtt Lir lb. BERS re.urned to serve in this present Parliament. lio-vuub of Reigate.—Charles Philip Yorke, Esq. Cap. it the Rural Nave, of New Burlington-street, in the ...luny of Middlesex. in the room of Admiral Sir Joseph Svoln , v Yorke ' K.C.B. deceased. Borough of Tavisysek.—John Heywood Hawkins. Esq. in the reom of Lord John Russell, who was chosen a Bur. res. for the said Borough. and alma Knight of the Shire for the e , .unty of Devon. and bath made his election to serve for the said county of Devon. Commission by ae Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. Re al West Middlesex Regiment of Militia—Sir John Gihhons. Bart. to be Colonel. ommission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Perth. t.count Duneannon, to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord Lieut. of the County of Brecon. To be Deputy Lieutenants—John Gwynne, Arthur Mac natuara. and Gabriel Powell, Esquires. Commissions by the Lord Lieut. of the County of Chester. To be Deputy Lieutenants—Sir Philip de blalpas Grey Egerton, Bart. Randle Wilbraham, n. Townsend Ince, ion. James Newton, Charles Peter S hakealey, and Thos. Marshall, Esquires. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. : 4 •atfordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—John Howes, Bent. to be Lieutenant, vice Roby, resigned. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. To be Deputy Lieutenants.—Thomu Viscount Andover, John Henry Jacob, Ambrose Hussey, Richard Pollen, Thomas Dewell, Joseph Pitt. jun. Esqrs. Wilts Militia—Joseph Hall Kinnier, Esq to be Second blajor. vice Wyndham, resigned; John Henry Jacob, Esq. to be Captain, vice Kinnier, promoted. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WOODMAN!), SAMUEL HOWAND, Duvalles-lane, Hol loway, apothecary. HARVEY, firwaY, Midge-road, Lambeth, painter. }'Avail, ROBERT JOHN, London, ship-owner. BANKRUPTCI FS ENLARGED. II ( ;ILES, JOHN, Steward-street, Spitalfields, silk-manufac turer, from July 1 to Aug. 19, at eleven, at the Court of 11.•••••••••••••• LEVERETT, WILIAM, Harwich, cabinet-maker, from July 19 to Aug. 10, at eleven, at the Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Seurnsweaeu, Jonx, Ince, Lancashire, farmer. BANKRUPTS. RAVIN, JOHN STODDART, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, grocer, to surrender July 29, at one, Aug. 2, and 26, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. H. R. Wigley, Essez-street, Strand. ADAMS, MICHAEL, Atherstone, Warwickshire, hat manu factarer, July 22, 29, and Aug. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys. Messrs. R. G. and H. R. Burfoot. King's Bench-walk, Temple. ISAACSON, STEPHEN. and A:Jeanne, R Strand, prin ters. July 19, st half-past one, 26, at three, and Aug. 26, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. H. C ope, Agnes-place, Waterloo-toad Hut, Josue Little Pultney.street, Goldcn-square, dyer, July 22, at twelve, 9.9, and Aug. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W. Kightley, Argyle Chambers, Argyle-place, Regent-street. STATHAM, THUS. jun. Clunton, Shropshite, cattle dealer, Aug. 3,4, and 26, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrews bury. Attorneys, Messrs. Pbilpott and Stone, South ampton-street, Bloomsbury; and Mr. T. H. Hough, Shrewsbury. FAINCLOUGH, Joust, Edgworth, Lancashire, calico printer July 29, 30, at the Star Inn, Manchester, and Aug. 26, at ten, at the Bridge Inn, oken-le-Moors, Lancashire. Attorneys, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple; and Mr. J. Winder, loiton-le- Moors. W Ewe, Joust, From° Selwood, Somersetahlre, banker, July 25, 27, and Aug. 26, at ten, at the Black Bear Inn, De vises, Wiltshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Nethersole and Bar ron, Esaex.street, Strand; and Mr. Tilby, Devises. HOUSTON. James, Portland Town, Middlesex, victualler, July 22. at eleven, 29, and Aug. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. William George Lyle, Mecklenburg.square. WATKINE,JOHN, Old Kent-road, victualler, July 26, 29, • and Aug. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W. S. Chaska', Stamford-street, South wark. HARTWELL, num!, Derby, silk throwster, July 27, at five, 28, and Aug. 6, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn and County Tavern, Derby. Attorneys, Mr. Dalby, Derby ; and Messrs. Chilton and Son, Itancery-lane. WIGETON, WiLitam, Derby, lace-manufacturer, July 27, at five, 28, and Aug 26, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn and County Tavern, Derby. Attorneys. Mr. F. Smedley, Ely-place, Holborn; and Mr. Jcssop, baby. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 16, S. Southgate, Gate-street, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, builder, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-Aug. 5, G. A. Cohen. Wentworth-place, Mile-end-road, general mer chant, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-Aug. 5, R. Holden, W. Vanhouse, and W. A. flukey, jun. Al incing. lane, West India-brokers, at two, at the Court of Commis sionets-Aug. 9, W. Ewington, College.street, wine-mer chant, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-Aug. 5, S. Bruno Charing-crow, sword-cutler, at three, at the Court of Commissioners - Aug. 9, J. Bi ll inge,Warnfoid-court, broker, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-Aug. 5, T. Walter, sett. Wilstone, Hertfordshire, baker, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-Aug. 5, J. Graham, Waterloo-place, upholder. at two, at the Court of Commissioners-Aug. 6, J. and J. Fielding, Catteran, Lancashire, calico-printers, at one, at the Red Lion Hotel, Preston-Aug. 6. J. Shepherd, Liverpool, stone-mason, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool-Aug. 19, J. Wild and G. Shaw, Oldham, Lan cashire, cotton-spinners,at ten, at the Palace Inn, blanches ter-Aug. 6, T. Coupe. Wigan, Lancashire, eotton.mium lecturer, at twelve, at the Eagle and Child lan, Wigan- Aug. 6, C. Rogers, Galuburgh, Lincolnshire, linen-draper, at twelve, at the While Hart Inn, Gainsburgh. CERTIFICATES -Ave. b. J. Lees, Newton Moor, Cheshire, cotton spinner-J. Woolley, Daimon, broker-B. Martin, Nottingham, lace manufacturer-J. King, Bath. victualler-M. Myers, Bir mingham, snetioneer-T. Barlow, Manchester, publican- J. (toucher, Change-alley, Cornhill, chronometer maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Williams and Co. Ternilee, Derbyshire, gunpowder ma nufacturers-C. F. D. Evans and E. Foulkes, Shrewsbury, surgeons-J. and J. Dixon, Soho-square, haberdashers-H. S. and E. Winter, Bristol, horn workers--S. Leeson and O. Sparrow, Nottingham, hosiers-B. Sorsbie and L. Ilewisen, Newcastle upon Tyne, merchant-J. P. Slather and Co. iron merchants (as far as regards J.Finch)--F.Lam -1 et t and Co. Manchester, booksellers-S. Wigginton and A. Rawlinson, East Retford, school mistresses-F. Dibb, sen. atd W. Dibb, Egham bricklayers-E. and C. Vander (iucht, Strand, woolienldrapers-L. Sedgwick and Mary %Veiling, Bea-street, St. James's, milliners-J. Wallis and W. Jenkins, Greenwich, dining-It:sue-keepers-W. Trainer and C. Watkins, Hereford, grocers-T. Kennerley, jun. and G. Stanton, Regent-street,drapers-G. Watson and D. God dard, Brighton, carters-W. Trail and It. Dick, Southamp ton-street, Pentonville, bakers-AI. Kemp and S. May, Greenwich, mercers-G. and J. Hills, Deptford. tallow chandlers--T. and T. Baker, jun. Southampton, booksellers W. Fines and R. Best, Blenheim-street, soda-water manufacturers-J. Oldroyd and Co. Bread-street, Chap. side, warehousemen (as far as regards T. Ward). SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE. FRIDAY, JULY 15. BY THE KING.—.A PROCLAMATION, DECLARING HIS MAJESTY'S FURTHER PLEASURE ToCCIUNG HIS ROYAL CORONATION AND TEE SOLEMNITY TBERZOt. WILLIAM, R. Whereas, having resolved, by the favour and blessing of ALMIGHTY GOD, to celebrate the solemnity of our Royal coronation, and of the coronation of our dearly beloved con suit the Queer, upon the Bib of September next, at our Pa lace, at Westminster ; and having accordingly signified our Royal pleasure concerning the same, by our proclamation, dated the IStb day of July instant, w hereby, amongst other things, we thought fit, out of our princely care for the preservation of the lawful rights and inheritances of our Laing subjects whom it might concern, to declare, that by our commission under the Great Seal of Great Britain, we had appointed and authorised our most dearly beloved bro tl and councillors Emett Augustns Duke of Cumber land, Augustus Frederick Duke of Sussex, Adolphus Fre derick Duke of Cambridge, our most dear cousins and coun cillors William Frederick Duke of GLmester, and Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, and divers Lords and others of ca. Privy Council, therein named, or any five or more of 4 them, to receive, hear, and determine the pol rued claims which should be them exhibited by any se be. ing subjects in this behalf ; and that we should appoln one said commissioners for that purpose to sit in the P ' aced Chamber of our Palace, at Westminster, upon blonde , tee, 25th day of July instant, at eleven of the aka OW morning of the same day, and from time to time to as to them should seem meet, for the execution of out as Lae; mission ; and whereby we did also signify unto_ all and no our loving subjects whom it might concern, tba t our will and pleasure was, and we did thereby strictly charge and command all persons, of what rank or quality 'mem' they might be, who, either upon our letters to them dirrscted, or by reason of their offices or tenures, or otherwise. were to do any service at the said day or time of our coronation, that they would duly give their attendance accordingly, to all respects furnished and appointed as to so great a solem nity appertainetb, and answerable to the dignities and places which every one of them respectively held arid articled, and of that they, or any of them. were not to fail es they would answer the contrary at their perils, unless upon special reasons by ourself under our hand to be allowed, we should dispense with any of their services or attendances : And whereas by n report made unto us by a Committee o f the Lords of our Moat Honourable Privy Council, to whom we thought fit to refer the arrangement of prepara tions necessary upon the occasion of the aforesaid coronation, the said Committee of our said Privy Council have in ob.:. dierce to our commands, whereby they were specially di rected to make the said arrangements as much abridged and as economical as might be compatible with a strict regard to the solemnity and importance of the occasion, and a duo compliance with the provisions of existing statutes in that behalf, reported to us their opinion, that it may be proper for us to omit that part of the ceremonial which usually takes place in Westminster-hall, and that part thereof a hich consists of the proceeston, and that we should give directions for the celebration of that part only (as it might be hereafter curtailed), which its so lemnized in Al'estinint ter Abbey ; and the said Cam mittee of our Privy Council have further submitted to us, that in dispensing with the ceremonies which have heretofore taken place in Westminiter.hall, it may be proper that we should dispense with the services and attendance of those who, by ancient customs and usages, as also in regard of divers tenures of sundry manors, lands, and other heredita. ments, do claim and are bound to do and perform divers several services at the time of our said coronation, which ser vices would have been performed in •Westminster-hall, or in the procession, and at the same time that we would be graciously pleased to declare, that such dispensation should in no wise interfere with the rights and privileges they may claim as touching the performances of the said services it any future coronation of the Kings or Queens of this. realm; and whereas the said committee of our said Privy Council, have further represented unto us, that it may be advisable for us to issue our Royal proclamation to that effect, we, therefore, in compliance with the advice so dutifully ten dered to us by our Privy Council, and having as heart the ease of our loving subjects, do, by this our Royal procia. oration, signify and declare that it is our Royal will and pleasure, that such part only of the solemnity and ceremony of the Royal coronation of ourself and our dearly beloved Consort the Queen, as is usually upon the coronation of the Kings and Queens of this realm, solemnized in Westminster-abbey, shall take place; and we do further by this our Royal proclamation, rignify and declare, that we do for ourself and for our dearly beloved Consort the Queen, dispense upon the occasion of this our coronation, with the procession, and with the services and attendance of all persons nho, by ancient custom and usage, or in regard of their narare: of any manors, lands, or hereditaments, do claim, .:red .to bound to do and perform, any rervices, at the time of the emonation, which, according to ancient custom or usage, arc to be performed in West. minster.h.ll, or in the procession; such dispensation, never -ireless, to be altogether without prejudice to the rights and prerogatives of our successors, kings :erti Queens of this realm, to demand and require the performance of the said several cervices at any future coronation of the Kings and Queens of this realm ; and we do hereby further graciously declare, that the same shall not interfere with the rights and privileges of any of our loving subjects, to clahn the pez formancts of such several services, or any of them. at any future coronation; and we do hereby, in further compliance with the advice of the aforesaid Committee of our Privy Council, declare acrd make known to all such of our loving subjects as it may concern, that it seems good to us that the Committee of Claims shall, upon the occasion of this can coronation, but without prejudice for the future to the rights and claims of any of our loving subjects, exclude from their consideration such cl ins as may be submitted to them, in sespect of rights or services connected with the parts of the cermoonial heretofore performed in Westminster-hail, and with the procession; and we are further pleased, by the ad. vice aforesaid, to direct that the Court of Claims do meet in the Council Chamber, at Whitehall. instead of in she Palsied Chamber, at Westminster, as had been directed by our fanner Proclamation. Given at our Court at St. James's, the 15th day of July, in the second year of our reign. God save the King. IMPERIAL PA is LIAAIENT . HOUSE OF LORDS, JOLT lb. Earl GROSVENOR presented a petition from a number of persons in Chester, against the importation of foreign corn; also several other petitions for abolition of slavery. Lord LORTON presented a petition from the trades of the town of Boyle In Roscommon, complaining of distress and fur a repeal of the Union. The noble lord said, that he bad not of himself supported a repeal of the Union, he should be out of his senses if be did : neither were they com plaining of temporary distress arising from legal famine. Marquis of WESTMEATH said he begged the attention of the house to a declaration he held in his hand relative to the petition just presented ; it was signed at a meeting which was only attended by four magistrates, and all the property represented on the occasion did not amount to more than 4,0001. Lord TEYNHAM moved for certain returns relative to the duties on malt and bops.—Ordered. Lord LONGFORD presented a petition from West meath, against reform as proposed by Ministers. Lord KING laid on the table a bill for the amendment and alteration of the tithe laws. _ _ _ The Bishop of LONDON said that a Right Rev. Prelate had a bill before the house with precisely similar an inten don. fie objected to the Noble Lord's bill as an inter. mediate step, and defective in some of its most important details. Lord KING, so far from wishing to promote litigation, assured the house that his great aim and object was to pre. vent dispute and litigation. After a few words from the Bishop of BRISTOL, which were inaudible, The Duke of WELLINGTON said, although the pre. sent was not the most couveuient time for discussing the of the noble lotd's me.sure, he must protest against it as depriting the clergy of what had hitherto been con. sidtrcd as fared as rivale property, without providing any cow pet:sat:on. Lord KING said, the erect of the bill was to be prospec. dye. It did not interfere with existing interests. The bill was then read the first time. CUSTOM-HOUSE OATHS DILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, rising to move the third reading of this bill, thought it right to state the grounds on which their Lordships were Called upon to give it adoption. During many years the Legislature had thought it necessary to have oaths taken upon almost every transaction relating to the revenue of the country. The number of oaths had at last increased to an extent which de feated the very purpose for which they were intended. IP the department of the Curtains 10,000 oaths were taken last year, and in the Excise department 12,000. It was repugnant to the feelings of every moral man to see the name of the Supreme Divinity invoked upon so many common and ordi nary occasions, and Government had abolished one-half at least of this indiscriminate swearing. Of 94 classes of oaths it was proposed to abolish 82. The Bishop of LONDON expressed his satisfaction at the passing of this bill. The government were entitled to his thanks for promoting Christianity by removing these profane oaths. IThe reverend prelate thought it was im possible so many oaths could be required as were taken in England. His hope was that the growlrg disposition of late among magistrates to admit gratuitous affidavits would be done away. It frequently happened that public advertise. menu and placards were exhibited, boasting of the oaths taken on the subject of newspaper publications and other species of traffic. His ardent desire was, that wanton an. necessary oaths might be checked in every department. He returned thanks to the noble marquis for a measure founded upon a moral principle, and which could not fail in producing a good effect. Lord WIN FORD concurred in the opinion of the right reverend prelate. He thought the penalty of 100 L for taking improper oaths was not enough. tbe bill was then read a third time and pissed. !RipTer LEoroLa. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, seeing the Noble Earl in his place, wished to ask a question. The Noble Marquis had no desire to impede the public service ; but he did understand that an illustrious Prince was about to 'depart for the Sovereignty of Belgium, and it was desirable to know whether the negoclation on the subject of Belgium bad been brought to a close. When the time came for discus sion be should express his opinion upon that negotiation. It was extraordinary that his Majesty's Government should have saved that Prince from the shipwreck of Greece, to launch him again into a more tempestuous ocean. The Noble Marquis wished for papers, and if be did not receive those papers be should give notice of a motion on the subject. He wished also to know whether the large Income of that Prince was to go with him to Belgium ? With respect to the new arrangement of the affairs of Belgium, he did not think it could long exist. Looking at the state of France, the ele ments of dissatisfaction were too risible. The noble marquis called upon the noble earl to say whether the rumour to which he had alluded was true, and if true, whether his Ma haty'sGovernment would a ff ord the Information Parliament d a right to call for, namely, all papers relative to the as sociation on the affairs of Belgium, as well as the tasteful letter of Lord Pontonby. It had been highly panegyrised ; but if the opinions of foreign ministers were taken, they would not agree upon the panegyric. Earl GREY—I mute the noble marquis I shall not take any notice of the opinions the noble marquis and o.hen may have thought proper to express on the negotiation to which he has referred. Whenever the discussion comes on which the noble marquis is so anxious to bring forward, I shall be prepared to satisfy all his inquiries. At present I have nothing to address myself to, except the question whether it is the intention of his Majesty's Government to make any communication to this douse. On that 1 have no difficulty In saying, it is probable his Majesty will be advised, when his confidential servants can give the advice, to make such communications as Parliament and the public have a right to expect. A competent discretion as to the time of making such communication has usually been left to the Ring's Ministers, 1 therefore will state nothing more than this whenever the time shall arrive, when it will be safe to the 'public interests to make such a communication, I have every reason to believe such communication will be made. _ The filarquis of LONDONDERRIC—After what has betn said, I have a confident hope the communication will not be long ; I shall, however, prepare for a motion on the subject, if no such communication be made. Earl GREY.—With respect to the income settled by Act of Parliament on Prince Leopold, I am not certain it can be the subject of debate. It is an income settled by Act of Parliament, over which Parliament does not usually exercise contmul. LORD L I Lotd MELBOURNE moved the third leading of the Lord Lieutenants in Ireland bilL Lod WICKLOW made a few remarks on the power of Lord Lieutenants to appoint Vice-Lieutenants. Lord Al KLEMM NE said it was necessary they should have that power. The I hike of WELLINGTON thought the power neces sary. The Lord Lieutenant of a county might be absent from Ireland in Parliament ; and it was desirable, in case of disturbance, dint some person should reside in the county to coma.tuoicate with the Governm..nt- The Illaiquis of LONDONDERRY did not object to the appointment of Vice-Lieutenants, blot he could not avoid looking with jealousy at the great increase of patronage given to certain intlitiduals in Ireland. He stated his objections to the bill, because it was to be the forerunner of the abolition of the office of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. If that should be effected, it would, in his opinion. be one of the most fatal steps ever taken. Lord FARNHAM thought the office of Lord Lieutenant in England stood on a better footing than Lords Lieutenants in Ireland. The Lord Lieutenant in Ireland would not have the power to appoint Lieutenant. Colonels of Militia. If it was to be an office of dignity in Ireland, he did not see why the Lord Lieutenant in England should stand in a better situation. Lord MELBOURNE said he hal no objection to make that alteration in the bill, and on that vicw it would bebettcr to put off the third reading to Monday. The Duke of WELLINGTON said the Lord Lieute. cult of Ireland had the appointment of militia olllcers, and it would be u well to let the lords lieutenants of counties have the appointment subject to the Lord Lieutenant. The debate was adjourned to Monday. BAZIERUPTCY BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in pursuance of notice, rose to bring in a Bill to regulate proceedings in bankruptcy. It was the Bill of last Session, with some alteration. He had availed himself, since the first introduction of the Bill, to consult all the members of the law who had chosen to give him assistance. He had consulted gentlemen, not only practising in equity but in common law courts. Before he introduced this measure on a former occasion, he took the opinions of the legal profession, but he had since had an op portunity of consulting a much larger number of gentlemen, and the consequence had been what he considered improve ments in the minute details of the Bill. There was no ma terial change, unless it were this.—official assignee• acting under the Great Seal had a larger power in the former Bill. He understood some jealousy had been entertained by gen. Semen in the city upon getting through commissions with official assignees, whose power under the Great Seal they considered too extensive. The consequence had been, that their power had been restricted in one sense, and enlarged in another. The gentlemen in the city were desirous of having the business in bankruptcy carried on without official mai& nets, but the Noble and Learned Lord thought it was ne cessary to have the proceedings of commissions under the controul of a responsible person, answerable to the jurbdie. tier of the Great Seal. He should, for the present, move the Bill be reads first time, for the purpose of being printed. Lord WYNFORD expressed a hope that they might have the benefit of the Lord Chief Baron's attendance on the discussion. The Bill was then read the first time, and ordered to be printed. The House then Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir R. BATESUN presented a petitiou tiom the Synod of Ulster, in favour of the Kildare-street grant. Mr. RUTHVEN said the petitioners were not the body the house might suppose—there was a schism amongst the body: those who well understood the subject, considered that this society obsttucted the cause of education. The consideration of the Coleraine election petition was postponed front the 19th to the 28th, on the motion of the Attorney-General. Mr. PERRIN presented a petition from Bel!beggar, Irela n that the elective franchise might be the same in nd as that in England. Mr. HUNT resealed • petition from the married and single women of Manche.ter, stating that their husbands and swee.nesna bad petitioned for the repeal of the Corn Laws. and they were anxious to back up their exertions : and they also prayed Or an abolition of the Tea and Sugar dales. Mr. H. HOWARD presented a petiton from Shoreham in favour of the Reform Bill. Mr. W!LKS presented a petition from the females of Co ventry for the abolition of slavery. Lord CASTLEREAGH presented a petition from De vonildre in favour of the Kildare-street Society. —Mr. O'CONNELL said, the most horrible persecutions bad taken place in the South of Ireland, in consequence of Catholics refusing to send their children to the Schools of the Kildare -street Society. Mr. Synge had been most active in persecuting those who refused to send their children to those schools, which was the main cause of the disturbances in the MUM) of Clare.—He bad himself two schools in his neigh. bourbood, in which there wen 1,100 children and which was a serious charge on him, and in support of which be would be very glad to receive public assistance if he could receive it conscientiously. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GRATTAN said the speeches of the Directors of the Kildare4treet Society had made it odious to the people- He hoped the government would propose some natiesel system of education in which all might agne.—(Hear.) Mr. PROTHERO said he had visited about all the whores in Ireland, and found the Kildsre-strast Society ' schools almost dererted in consequence of the haling ex citedagainst them by their attempt at proselydow. Mr. M. O'CONNELL said that so keg age as the year 18S4 a memorial was forwarded faun die enmity of i Clare to the Gemstone of MIRO, Ora by the 111.14 respectable Protestant lad Whelk Mahan that If so cod was net put se ila tolge% so ibmemin uk must be th e o s oseqwwww . the anteante was a oat soveseds• of Mr. II .. gs —. ITNI al be believed the assusedel was tam Mandl te i s us. HUNT thewebt, as these wee we lo• le the Catholics and Presestesse of Imbed dee Lire. ea"! Irwt, **best way to est& the useht be to witibail she past. When two ilegs fir a bens. the best tell es sad the quern! was to take away the boos.— A laugh.) • Mr. LAMBERT said, the Kildare•street Society, in his part of the comity, was not only unpopular, but detestable, Yd (Welly owlet to their own conduct. A 1112)1Bia @eked Captain Gordon whether he had not travelled over Ireland to convert the people from their religion. Dyads GORDON said, he had travelled over Ireland to yeensole education, and the bests interests of Ireland. and be thought his testimony was entitled to the greater weight. Mr. O'CONNELL said, be did not think the honourable Captain% travels in Ireland could add any weight to his testimony. Wherever he came religious persecution in creased. (Hear.) Mr. BULW AR presented a widen from Coventry, pray ing that the elective franchise might be extended to all house holders paying seat and lot. Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS presented a petition from Tenby, against the disfranchisement of burgesses ; and a petition from Milford, against the tax on marine insurance. REVORM.. Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved that the House do re solve Lael:lnto R Committee on the Reform Bill. The HOURe rcsolved itself into the Committee. Mr. SPRING RICE in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN read the first Clause, That each of the Boroughs enumerated in Schedule A be disfranchised. Sir A. AGNEW suggested that the Boroughs in Sche dule A should be united with those in Schedule B, which then should rctum two members, so that no disfranchisement should take place ; but merely an union of small boroughs. He moved that the electors of the boroughs in Schedule A should have a share in the election of representatives in Par liament u hereinafter provided. Mr. WEYLAND supported the motion as a reformer. He was not willing to sacrifice the franchise of his consti. tuents, unless it was shown to be neeeessry to the success of the bill. He thought it impossible that mane large places would be long satisfied with one member. (Hear, hear.) Mr. C. FERGUSON said, that he would oppose the plan laid down in the hon. baronet's amendment, and support the original clause proposed for schedule A. He could not understand how the hon. but. had come to vote for the se cond reading of the bill Much had been said about being pledged to the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill; , but it would seem that however the hon. baronet had stood pledged, that he was not for any portion of the amendment was entirely a new measure. The hon. member, in alluding to the proposition of not disfranchising any one borough, but to combine two or three into one franchise he said was quite opposite to the intention of the mea sure. He denied that any disfranchisement contemplated by the Bill was abridging the rights of the people. He had carefully examined the returns, and he found that there existed twenty boroughs, which sent into the House forty Members, and in all these twenty boroughs there were only ninety-four houses. He said that whatever cutting down of boroughs was embraced by the Bill, was to improve the representation, by extending the franchise more generally ; and lie hoped, likewise, that from what bad already been admitted of the deceptions practised in the census just taken,' Ministers would not depart from the return of 1821, as it was a most just criterion to act upon. Sir A. AGNEW and Mr. C. FERGUSON explained. Mr. GURNEY supported the amendment. He considered that the bill was omens:tuitional. He believed that the Members sent in by the little boroughs had more consistently opposed the Ministers than any other representatives in that house. He wished the franchise to be extended, and not to be monopolized by any class of the community. He would vote against the entire disfranchisement of any borough whatever. Lord ALTHORP said, he had conceived that if the vote of last night meant any thing, it was that the House should forthwith proceed to consider the boroughs under the pro vision of the clause in schedule A ; now this amendment was an entirely new proposition, a new bill. He was of opinion that it was necessary to disfranchise close boroughs, as they" were contrary to the constitution of the country. He objected to putting two or three boroughs together, as that would not give the franchise to the people, but would merely throw it into the hands of a few bor ough proprietors. The only plain and simple course was to adopt the principle of the Bill. He should vote against the proposition of the Hon. Bart. Sir A. AGNEW rose to explain,and said that he thought the principle of the Bill too plain and simple. Mr. C. WYNN said tney nad been told by the noble lad that the principle of the bill was to disfranchise all nomina tion boroughs, but if such was the case, he (Mr. Wynn) could not make a distinction between the schedules A and B, for there were several in the latter which were brown to be nomination boroughs, and yet they would not be dis franchised. He instanced several boroughs which would thus be exempted. although they were well known to be nomination boroughs, and where bribery had been detected, in particular Penryn, where, he said, eruption was root-'' eel, and other boroughs would be disfranchised against' which no crime bad been alleged. He would not stop to in quire whether the quulificadon of 10kwould be a preveadveof corruption, or whether, on evidence being taken, it might not be shown that among that class corruption had been most profligate (hear, bear, from the opposition), but be was con ',hind that the present bill would have the effect of making some boroughs that were now open completely closed. He bad not yet heard any good reason advanced why boroughs should be disfranchised, and it hhad been said at first that the principle of the bill would not act as a punishment, then why should so many suffer who are guiltless ? The hon. gentleman went into a long dissertation on the nature of nomination boroughs, and said that he considered them disadvantageous to the country, for he considered it a great safeguard that representatives should have to face a body of constituents. Mr. Alderman VENABLES said he would oppose the amendment of the hon. bast. He considered that members who had given their pledge to the bill were bouud to sup port it. It was no uncommon thing for constituents to ask a pledge on any great question, and it was equally common for candidates to give such a pledge. Hon. gentlemen must recollect that during the time the Catholic question was pending, every candidate had been asked for a pledge either on one side or other of that question. Of course it rested with the candidate whether or not he would give the pledge required ; and for his part if a pledge had been asked of him, opposed to his own opinion, he would rather have given up his constituents than have abandoned his opinion. It might be said by some, that although they had been pledged to a measure, they were not pledged to paticular details; but this question had been so tar investigated as to be sulliciently understood. His Majesty bad dissolved Pianism, and had taken the sense of the country. The camseespedsion that had been maintained on subjects where the peeves sp. pealed, was to as make up your minds as to what it is yes want, and then Parlitunent eu m is Einterfere. Th ey had dear so, and the measure was *admitted. er twenty five years measures of edema Yea Mammies, and he (Alderman Veathke) wished hew it was that analog all that time they bad sever Meat at way at dates measures that were now instanced by the hem _ ewes& te the bill. The worthy Wakeman psomemdeimodetegthe ili of Lord John Russell in his awed eteemple So ar ty mile ;a s t! liamestary Reform, in which be *hewed W imam that in each attempt he fell off in support, mad had the against him increased. In his lest Mawr la UMI,It the smallest number on his aide, and the gessiest meiedty ii and, subsequently, it bad begs beim" that Refine was requisite. The worthy Alamos ass Amid to the esu cessions now offered by shin TIFINIIIII3O9IIII to large towns and to lease the rest of as system edge, bat be rembeded them of what had takes place when Bust lletferd tree franchised ; and that he said had tithed the mind et the people entirely. The washy Alchemies sgatheded his speeds with declaring that the Bill should bate hishearty sappers Sir J. MALCOLM said that Minima having as elm plete • majority on their side, they amid havemetheire to take advantage of any point of (lithium that might dist at the moment. It was desirable that the easstry *add be thoroughly satisfied on the Incase* for may lett elk wee important. And such he knew te l ls that however small the minority might be, *a Baer= be attended to, and the voices el et WIN ass. sidered as much entitled to be thawed as as many hundred thousands. He was waylaid the* the melerity was great in the casualty, that was emimigible hem what bad been evinced as the emu dodoes, mil that these esissed a gas sequin eniMmint. But be esmitheed enth essmiss es safety edges te the Mats (A ) Ifesmy gasedegs, mei all tams kind ef Mmemedime he held valves, gad be theight that they might am to be Inn that army stage distal had *gas that the bet nes beaded away Wray snub esibmasst; giber Mond ma gay palpitate gnaw% ity Wads sthermade repo it. Every part the thedd be eamisd, and fully dig ested. He emit .ass andeglend why any bea. member shed/ be emniesd, bums he had mad for the amid res et the NI, midi bed ethasere did he farther eminiegea. (Nam hoar) Ms theist* than it was the rend peaty d eves, Witham to thesissely egrets elludilmille In tbst hem Nit) Bach were hie ems kip, Id he would What bebilhis went gitamithiliga editeglis ebbs smithy Aligneme The hal Jam em tietea• (A high these the Oggeitilm) Bs was tee di, idthn bat a young Member, to be dfected by existing rAc i ttr , —he would not be elevated by applause, nor di scouragt d'i' l *mini. It was the duty of every Minister to disturb ? little as posslblo the constitution of the country. H e i. : heard that the present Government were pledged : 0 t h e ir in all its ; if this was the awe he would b e ~,,' sorry, for he thought that they might have effected ti,;, purpose by adjustment, without adopting any ertl eee i.. OD either side. He would support the amendment 1 Mr. S. WORTLEY thonghtthat &misconception exi,44 regarding the vote of last night. The vote of lan Melt 1 4 considered was not that they were to proceed to disfra ne bi, the boroughs of scheduk A, but that they should proe‘ed„, deal with them as they were there classed. He admitted and quoted acts in proofs, that the three estates of the e n : stitution—the King, Lords, and Commons—had the 1 1 0 A, to disfranchise. In Scotland their ancestors had pref em a , when they remodelled its constituency, uniting bor o ttA, i. districts to disfranchisement. In Wales the bill a ll i „; boroughs of a few hundred inhabitants to be unttttl to : Notown at ten or twelve miles' distance. (11,„.: No asked that a similar mercy be extended to borough, !: ' siedule A. He had spoken reluctantly, but he consia d ,... the le a just one, and imputations and oblow taut .,. eat him from supporting it. (Cheer..) • TIM ADVOCATE said, the motion of tile; hoer his • he (Mr. Wynn) for postrniog , first douse, Ambled the principle of disfranrhiseiteb b Tim voodoo olds* member for Tamworth last night, 4 i ; meant any thing, turned upon whether boroughs under .1011 inhabitants should be disfranchised. Was it fair to renew : , 1 creation repeatedly decided ? (Hear.) No extension of tb : tight of voting, amongst the places in question, co.:!* eradicate the poison of nomination. If by such erten:kr, influence was destroyed in each of them, the es t . junction was unnecessary; if not destroyed, eorju o „ don would be of no avail. How could the conju ee . tion of nomination boroughs destroy nomination ? n o there would be opposite interests, and they might ncutrie t each other. It might be, but none of these opposite intern were the interests of the people (hear). Suppose tb patrons: two might neutralise each other, and the would return the member; or two might coalesce, and ow. come their single opponent ; or they might all three agree:. take the nomination in rotation. Had they not herd of ir.. stances of this? (hear.) This fantastic combination was tr. innovation on the constitution ; disfranchisement was Lot. Mr. CHOKER hoped his side of the house would longer be accused of protracting the debate. The !camel lord rose to tell them there was occasion for no speech at ail, and proceeded to make a speech himself. (A laugh.) li e was sorry they should have come to the fourth night of til t committee, without the learned lord's knowing what bad beta done. The motion of the member for Montgomeryshire rt. fated to whether enfranchisement should precede disfranchise, meat. Had that any relation with the uuion of boroughs: The mover meant that the measure of disfranchisement was arbitrary, doubtful, and might be made dependant on the principle of enfranchisement. (Hear, hear, hear)-. With respect to the vote of last night, t he hon. batomt. who shoeld know his own motives, had voted with him (tha Lord Advocate) on that motion. (Hear, Hear.) That mo. Lion decided whether there should be any disfianchiserew at all ; but it hi.d not been decided to what extent (Miran. chistment should go. (Hear, hear, bear. It was now moved that disfranchisement should operate to a certain extent, sad • . not totally. The learned lord called the proposed mode new add fantaadeal. Why, it was in the bill. (Loud crit, of hear.) Deal and Sandwich, and several others were thus fantastically united. (Hear.) Had the motion bees delayed, they would have beard the learned lord defend. lug the fantastical union clause, as the hopes and oh& don of the empire. (klaugh.) The learned lord bad fa. gotten the speech he had risen to answer. His honourable Mad's argument was, that the new antstituency being ad. witted into the boroughs of Schedule A, the junction he =liwould do away with the only difference between the g e h d s of Schedules A and 8, viz. the difference the the amount of such constituency, and would render fkhedulsA as independent as Schedule B. (Loud ales of bear.) Hie argument always supposed that the constituency of Schedule • was not to remain the same as heretofore. He troth dee the instance of Aldborough, a borough with which he was connected. Aldborough was to be disfranchised, barb/ ad y twelve or fourteen hundred inhabitants ; Melton wee to be retained. Melton bad not a sufficient number of elec. tidal bemoan. The Commissioner, would have to describe a beget elide sound it than round Aldborougb, to inelde the required lumber of 101. householders. Aldborargi, such number being completed, would be independent; would any one sa Melton would be ? (Cheers.) He (Mr. Cooker) would not have thought of this fantastical plan of union. ship, but finding it in the Bill, he clung to it an a prindpie, small indeed, but still a principle of preservation. (Lad cheers.) Mr. D. W. HARVEY was surprised to had the tom site side, after the manifold delays offered to the bill, start up anti accuse hon. gentlemen of protracting the debate, sod wilfully doing so, the moment they happened to extend their arguments in order to convince their (the oppositioniste) ob. emu and prejudiced understandings. The motion militated maw the principles of the bill, (the extinction of mains. thin boroughs,) declaring that no borough should cease to enjoy the elective privilege. Ministers, if they bad tomcat the bill, might undoubtedly make certain alterations, as they had already done. (Hear, from the opposition.) However acute and statesman-like they might be—(ob, oh, oh) he did not judl;e them by the standard of the statesmen oppo site, who, when they came to explain their amendments, made them appear to have no sense at all. He spoke of them as ministers who had merited the patitude of their country. He said, however Intelligent they might be, lila the suggestions coming from the press and other quarters, they might, had they to re -cad the bill, make seaseshas. dons. But the present modes lovolved a pried pie *aided by the country and saadioned by the house. It woaMgive them a constituency of seashomee loomed of deem It was this that the Leaned Lord bed depailled, after Om auellent speech, if it had been head Modestly, say sue mold have blushed to speak. (Oh I) We mull have candidates seeking to conciliate patrons, inand if_ *emir, sod making professions in the drawing-mom, thelosel ei an the buntings. (Hear.) There were some dorm sir which ' be did not approve—(hear, from the Oppeehlea)—be elm& have wished them more popular; ler lastmos, that oil pieces should be refused the franchise whisk bed not owe thawed electors. But why should*, seal Meads of tr• foes, that is of the bill—(cheers)—dnow impodiramo in the way of Ministers ? Had they not milldsnt obousho, bath natural and artificial, enough of ommies, both spa ma secret, without having also to surwesum the scruples of their friends ? He hoped Ministers midi stand dm to the principle of the Schedule, without awing lie ths plausible statements, nor for the taunts of the opposite side, so allow them the triumph of arriving at Standey without the &- strut:dm in a whole week of one rotten borough.— (Cheers.) Mr. BARING denied this the motion had reference to the principle of the Bill. Ho biped they would not be do tarred from = si r te hat =sum& bsprovemesua,whiht the Mechl in at some subsequent stage of the billassees the amendmom to whisk he had alluded How mold ehe learned lord call the joaotior of bt fantail* whim dare were such ex- Mtisuof it la also, and is the 818 itself? Conjointly tbo new moadtuency, it would mainly destroy nosh aidos. Supposing it did as tioseroyit as tofu, still the so. Ye lord bad no right to compiled, for his own line of door• swim did not include all the nomination boroughs (Neel Ltd J. RUSSELL thought that the Committee could alt pies mode reliance on ths amselimest that bad beta 0.81 does the mover and the smudge of it differs& ales.--(llear, hear.) He did we know boy It mid be adopted—except by dam who were spiel' 4 mien ; and as the plot biased at by the mows fad rismader were so inesumissa he most comide Neat deem who voted far de ammsbount would be. se be bad observed, against all rdsna.—(Hear.) lie um reedy, however, to admit that do object of the Inner W ese Teesa delay, that he did met seek to defeat the Bill by the INlSlldowat ; but be thought it was quite:Lin watible fir do Cimoidlos to woe with thee, the MPH FO CI. phi Of width they aeM set ow As to the plan of )0 10 1 is et Ave rne Impeder, he did um ompsdistl her that was pm Met. ; sad if It could bo disiod, whitlows would there be of paved', tots m ipso st ir at thew boroughs dubbimg tellable, and thus laM i r: Vdo swum ar. et M P EL eaddee (M ed that this ammelenent raised the question of total se pined cwt? As to the mums of de bon. neerabee he Olialeue (bk. A W. Hot vey) be eboald pees 111•111 mar. Flown) The shiest • an amoodaust gemeally was to mho the dim woos, Than oda it was moved to leave out all the Midi SAO " That i" if mak an amemisesat ware mewled, then de whole duos ahoy of " Thee. " a gl i ejs k r iss aa: a Imello Nobel suppumul he ameadleasse as the hee ; if be odd deeded amid Niel holleeehheemt, be meet as alkok sits who et the dhiembhummet emesh h.t, Us that ground he bad aappoweithousamamot. ID as, be only did what lirseseame was often driven to t acittet , , tt iura ge d L listutb ➢ Ht 1 4 4 o a le B :: I b e , e 4 eted t v 4 exte een i.. ion exi ee s t Melt l e isfranehite Proci.ed a, admitted, f the cot. the Nap rrefema, DI 11,1041; i• ,1140,....t pttod to (Fitz troughs cont,bl d „.. °blow ete.) I the nee. rniog ter thisement. light, if i; alder :As! to renew upon of tit : nn, co i 4l* extettiht, the cot. Co. ita, e Clnjtitt. 1111 ntutraliß ite intent, three r:el the thnd , and ore. ec egret ::. etrd of h.. ion was was would r..! he learned tech at al', ugh.) lit ight of the at had bee naltire re. isfranchise, boroughs: achisement dependant r, hear.)-. in. baronet. h him (the That no. nehisernent of now noted extent, am cooed mode Loud ate there were stion bee td defer.d. and tales. xi had fa. honourable being ad. action he letween the ace in the Schedule A tar.) His of Schedule He would which be teed, baring dalton was ber of elec. describe a to include ldborough, est ; would Ir. Cutter) of units. a principle, (Lood r the oppo. bill, start debate, and stood their waists') ob. o militated of Domino• Id case to ad to recast oa. as they However dr, oh) he men oppo. lead:news, a 'poke of le of their at be, after r quarters, me ahem oberidied troablilwe ahem der OW say one oubl bare etran e of width -he oho& a, that ell ad sot one Mb of ft. Nil la the mile § beds ~as am MIMI of to the a piwnsible wor allow at the de- omelet.— eferente to not be de. enta o wbilu peat stage ad alluded rd call the such es. Conjointly drop Noah dill the as t of denier. glut (hear) iittee could bad been it differed know boy ere whit the snorer t cosolder would be. [ear.) lie the mow tat the Bill Impossible of jelovi i°n.gl7 lend boo Ammons mimed the At to the 6 W. Her- *al d Pospow. mods Idled I, dos do a koosit.) • Imo svU ; sortas. uwoo* limo. to drives to