Star. — London, England, 1831-02-09 00:00:00

AT TWO O'CLOCK. i per Ct. 18116, 991 I Long Ann. Jan. 1860, In 3.16 Old Annuities New, 11000 Ezeb. Bills 33 U £5OO Ditto 33 34 1100 and E9OO Dn. 33 34 PUBLIC Cti PRICE OF STOCKS 3 der Ct. Cons. 11011 1 Coos. for Ace. 801 1 3 ptr Cent. Pet. 811 1 pt-r ism 901 14 p-r Ct. 9011 ;:rr. Cent. New, 891 Bank Stock, hieta Stock, India Bonds 15 14 London Doc ks, £59 101 St. Catherine's. £7B 108 City Gas, £l9O Bank of Scotland, £167 British Linen, V5O Grand Junction. V 43 Leeds, £395 NIPANIES. Regent's. £lB 10, Irish Grand Canal, £92 6s 24 Forth and Clyde, £625 Lin. and Man. Railway, £l9O Cromford, £45 Albion Fire, E 75 Alliance, ,E 8 5s County, £4O Bolanos Mines, £l2O Steam Navigation, die. £6 15. F. EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. •.* The Proprietors of the The STAR, with a view to Gntribute their mite in aid of the various great questions now pending, make a tender of their columns to insert Resolu tions of Public Meetings at HALF THEIR USUAL MODE RATE RATE OF CHARGE, and asTIIE Sr.ST.lRis in establish ed circulation throughout the United Kingdom, the advan tages of such reciprocal communications between public bodies must he obvious. The copy of such resolutions may either be sent per post, or through the Printers of local Newspapers.—ln the Panorama, since its commencement on January 1, will be found the best, and often the only account of the proceedings of such Meetings, which has appeared in any London Paper. The state of the non-interventional negociations is so puzzled in mazes" as to perplex all politicians who forget themselves to that degree as to imagine that the diplomacy of statesmen is governed by the principles of plain dealing, which are considered alone creditable in private life. We have, even as far back as the 29th of January, expressed that the purport of our private information from Paris, attributed objects to the French Go % ernment, which their public documents denied. This is now becoming the universal suspicion of all who consider what has occurred in Belgium. The intelligence was an nounced from Paris, that the Duke de NEMOURS would be chosen King. before he was chosen King ; and that he would be denied the proffered crown by the father, was not only announced before that denial took place, but was a matter of public declaration. Discrepant as these facts may appear, they have been the announced expectation of well-informed political circles in Paris, before they actually occurred; and if we may give credit to the same sources of infor mation, the embarassments of the present negociations can only cease with the absolute annexation of Belgium to France ;—the establishment of the Duke de Nemou as as King ; or war with the other Powers. A modification of one of these events we hear is entertained at Paris as prac ticable and probable—that of appointing a Regency during the minority of the young Duke, and until he shall be of age to act for himself, as a free agent . We have this day conversed with a very intelligent person, just arrived from the French capital, who expresses his firm conviction that it will shake the throne, if the opportunity be lost, of annexing Belgium to France ; and that the warlike spirit of the French people is predominating to an extent which cannot be mistaken, or meditated on, without alarm by the lover of peace. The public will feel deep concern that Mr. HUNT'S mo tion to address the KING, to pray of him to exercise his prerogative of mercy to the agricultural rioters, should have been met by the argumentsan ad hominent, and by pleas of law, instead of being treated as a grace due from the Crown to a population, excited by suffering and neglect. The motion implied no interference as was alleged with the prerogative, but merely sought to give a direction to that prerogative, calculated to increase the loyalty and affection of the people. Mr. HUNT VMS listened to with great attention during a speech of above two hours, and the effect among strangers was all that he could desire. The Speech of Mr. LADIES, the Under-Secretary, proved that the prosecutions and execution of sentences were altogether a State measure. Mr. Scut/ET; who had been locally involved in the tlisturb- ances, replied with great warmth to the personal charges of Mr HUNT. Mr. JOHN SMITH spoke temperately, but in justification of power as exerted. Sir JoasPit YORKE made a characteristic speech, And generit, referring to Mr. HUNT'S blacking trade. Lord MORPITH and Mr. LONG WELLSS LEY concurred with the conduct of Ministers. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, who had conducted the pro secutions, defended his acts, and those of the Judges, with his usual ability, and the interference of feeling was called cant. Mr. Hour replied with spirit, but the House evinced great impatience; and on a division he and Mr. Hums formed a Minority of TWO, against 269. The comment remains to be made by the country ; we think the numbers ought to have been reversed; but we are, we suppose, among the canters. Mr. MAHON'S motion for Irish Papers, for the purpose of stating some opinions on Irish affairs, drew forth some indications of Parliamentary feeling towards himself per sonally, and some declarations of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUita, Sir R• Past, &c. &c. in which the Repeal of the legislative union was treated as a public separation of the two countries, rather than yield to which, the terrible alternative of civil war would be to be preferred. Mr. Howr alone deprecated such violent aiternatives ; when, as matter of form, the papers were voted at Four o'Clock. The sang froid of Ministers about IRISH AFFAIRS, was demonstrated when Mr. MAHON gave notice of his very important modes. It was with otficial coldness proposed to postpone it, till the arrival of young Mr. STANLIT I as though the Government were utter strangers to what was pawing, and the aria of writing and printing were not prac tised. It ought, however, never to be forgotten, that when Lord NORTH'S administration were expelled early in 1782, of the American war had been raging for fovea years, the sew Secretary of State, na taking pos session, Arend a small room fall of sisepersed packets ; and en esquitisg wine they were, be was told they were Assefices petitions promoted before the war ! It seemed that official etiquette forbade the seek ing information through the petitions of • the people ; and that better data were the statements of official brethren, against whose measures the petitions were directed ! Of many of those petitions FRANKLIN was the bearer; but soon after his arrival 10001. reward was offered for his apprehension ; and of the Melt petitioningainst STANLEY, and Co.-we presume. Mr. O'CoNNst.L wag to be the bearer. Alas, bow useless is experience, and bow self-love blinds men in passing affairs! Mr. SPRING RICE would perhaps tell us, that Ireland is not America—that O'Cow usu. is not FRANKLIN—and that the present Cabinet is not Lord NORTH'S Cabinet ! But a hat comparisons will the world make ? CITY, ONE O'CLOCE Consols, which left off yesterday at 8011, for the Ac count, opened at the same price, since which they are 801, sellers. To the present time we do not hear of any further information from Belgium, which the public are anxiously expecting, and which, no doubt, will be of some interest. To the present hour the Foreign market is divested of interest. Prices much the same as yesterday. Consols have receded to 8011. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols remain heavy at 804 for the Account. In the Foreign Market little done, except in Spanish Bonds, which have improved. THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHT 4I B2 - 4. Fes 8. HisMAJESTY, accompanied by the Duchess of Cumin It- LAND, took a carriage airing yesterday, for some time, along the Cliffs, and returned to the Palace at twenty minutes past four o'clock. The QUEEN, accompanied by Prince GEOROE of CUM BERLAND, Prince GEORGE Of CAMBRIDGE, the Earl of ERROL, the Earl of ALBEMARLE, Miss JOHNSTONE, and a numerous suite, rode out on horseback for nearly two hours. Her MAJESTY appeared to enjoy excellent health. His MAJESTY, previous to his drive, gave audience to Captain WOOLLIER. The dinner party at the Palace included Lieutenant-Col. MAIR, lieutenant-Colonel Jou as, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Bristol and family, and Lord and Lady Ram DLUHAM. The calls at the Palace were very numerous. The fol lowing had the honour of leaving their names : Mr. A. Blackwood, Captain Shearman, Sir 0. Milner, Lieut.-Col. Clive, Sir G. and Lady Way, Mr. and Mrs. Roper, Captain and Mrs. Weymouth, Lady E. Harcourt, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. W. Blunt, Mr. Sergeant Goulburn, Sir David, Lady, and Miss Scott, Sir A. and Lady Johnstone, Lord Walpole, Sir C. Rowley, Lady Farquhar, Com mander Moyston, Mrs. General Dorran, and Mr. C. Doers°. This day has been exceedingly fine ; the number of fashion able. about are more than usual. His Royal Highness the Duke of Susszx still remains at the Palace. The present contest for the vacant Aldermanship stood thus at two o'clock this day :—Scales, 107 ; Harvey, 77; Majority, 30. There is reported in the City, that a Leith smack, with eleven persons on board, has been lost on her passage to London. Dzsn.—On Friday, the 4th instant, at Chester*ld, Rowland Heathcote Hacker, Esq. late Lieut.-Colonel of the late 91st regiment, aged 56. tlmmeasne IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE artinirDS,_FEs..B. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition against negro slavery, from a place in Dometshire. Mr. Dawvans, from the East India House, laid before their Lord. shira d metain correspondence relating to the China trade. JERSEY presented a petition from Swansea, for the repeal of the duty on see-been coal. Lord TENTIRDEN moved that the amendments made by the House of Camases, in the Judgment and Execution Bill, be agreed to. —Curled. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented petitions for Reform in Parliament, from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Dungarvon, and various other places. Also, from Galway, praying for an extension of the elective franchise. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented petitions from Dever, for the:repeal of the Coal Duties. Earl CARNARVON presented a petition from Gloucester, for a reduction in Taxation, and for Reform in Parliament. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from a place in the County of isiblk, for an alteration on Duty on Hops and Malt, as well as for an alteration in the Tithe System. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition for Reform from Yorkshire and other places, also for a repeal of Duty on Seaborne Coals, from sundry parishes in London. Lord KING presented a petition from the householders of West. minim, for the repeal of assessed taxes, especially the house and win. dos tax. Also a petition to the same effect hom the parish of St. Luke, Old-street. TITHZ. . . Lord RING having several OtisMistitioss to resent *deb the tithe system, adverted to the discussion lost night, in wield t=t Rev. such had abstained from maft a speeds plea of He (Lord Khag) odd propose three Edam. rest, he wadi give the clergy land In Rea Ode tithe. Secondly there might be a sole et tithes, and the produce fairly divided among the doggy. Thirdly, the Gowns.mem might take the tithes, give a mods= k ket fair alloSanes, to the Clergy, and Lt the orgies go to the of the public i but the mom benskiel thing to be dose was the aboadon of tithes, became tithe was-esp a tax on, . The attest of poems wit* Me i ed ial was and the dist of was Wm. d play on and limitation. 'nits bad begs ash pekoe peopert digs. y, aid it was mid there could be no Mimeo betwom eismit pu n ss andl se pt . vate people y ; bat there wen, in his opinion, a Church property was the ....in... of the Mob— the peoperty of indivi duals, who had hatband adewelplases of worship at theft own ex. pease, was private. The Cheri had held their properl v isslitse Sea pm. They had net the essmaes and ado* Imes. could not go back to the miss ed Billiard U. It hod ism airs that nom residence was mendesel by the acts or * impropriatem, and that the Misr had set onl sodesmarodi to enbe i r at re ddenoe,hilitanutirent pluralities . H ow dos did ft banal so in c:nALtd wage bed reader the pemenage Odle Bilhops ? The read aid* whisk effered la a men* paper. It wm addressed to the 1% of Ifalit and Wells, and that right reverend Prolate was Inducted his son to two livings, besides making all eAsehaste liff s b / Wells. He, Lord King, did net know that the mamma lid naiad any contradiction, nor dad he know that the ass dile semossd prelate was a pluralist, but than could be no disk in die Church were most extensive. With respect to be geoid give them a plan for securing ad. denim Only make aonmeddento a legal receipt for tithe naming during their abloom That maid do mom to prevent the evil than my thing the Mims add the. He rocemmemalel the right reversid bench, in di. bill they heeded to introduce kg semmutation, or emu position, to adept the language of Mr. Pitt, mil give up a part kr the pins Otis whole. The noble bedshoe presented six pod: does from filesoodershin, and mime plans, praying for reduction d tithes. The Bishop of BATH asti WILLS mid, the fact was his son did bold two livings, bat these was so close together that the d u ty in sacs inighr be f a ithf u lly by _one parson. The living liZz i Weetcanund was not givesby hbas Mho, of Bath and of Welt to his an, but by that etedleat nun =Yes. He made him Chan. cube of Wells for the beide et the Assess. He brought hie s from college, where he was obtakki n advantage than be could derive from the ii4h*tbet mejoyeL He was sure that the in which his eon leis theism wadi net exchange ther th ree,tm a for any other. Het tits not lord wrest reflect upon the attack made on his modem sea with shame and some. Led KING, is esphmodes, odd be felt whirr shame am gerreer. He odd the. wens Omsk* die eke* and the Risk Bev. Pa la, adadtsed them weropismidos in ia lbe kids d bis us. t The Earl d RADNOR emdd bed ambit AO Illy iblyedidissers had bee the cause of amsaseidesse. The 11111 of LONDON did not wish to peeling dde abandon. but as the rile Hod who limbs bet sanded to his ebeemedsee, be wish sine what be dia He ad em my lay bnpreyebisee woe eddy ie blies hi bat stmt k woe di* swbg l e t h e ems of Isyishipi bipeepkises le Iddss may dm memo etas Am k. If their leg mead ay 1110 IS Oh NM's. be widilitme. mend to their Emma s book, mimes bendy s mak sipi k ere„. " gene an Ley bqpispds*Pan The 57th of brought in far preening tie redeem of . the parocidellt. was b lttt ps was to compel residence ; but eo little power was given to the that it turned out to be a bill which dkl DC A answer the intended pupae. The bill was made less forcible in consideration of the Of impropriators, and he did not think the bishops had pow dark un dark es make the residence of the clergy more coostant. It was Wiper Oh se enforce the residence of the poorer elegy whilst the richer wan MMus' .op-residence. the bake of WELLINGTON said, when he was in office, he had filmy thitiv to compel the residence of ecdosisotial persons, and was awes gid, to adopt measures for that wpm The-W of t ARNARVON !mentalist do! _boble lord had &wed It was the Church at a time when that wend was conwisel, and i that Wow had the most serious and dines& dada to dhdarge. He bead dist a more respectable body than the elagy of the established eau* did not exist , was no body of aft ars distiegahltal for charity; and should that house deprive the dew of their property they ought not to expect that the country woo respect the of tfie Peerage. (Hear, hear, hear) The noble earl, at the owe time, thought some alteration was necessary in the tithe though be could not approve of a Bill brought In by a Right Re= Prelate lest year. As to pluralities, unless the whole of the ecclesiasti cal laws could be remodelled, it would be absolutely impossible to in sure the residence of the clergy in every parish. The Noble Earl de fended the Church and contended, that the improvement iu the duties of the clergy had been great during the last twenty years. His hope was, that the people might not be Induced to give up the respect due to the ministers of religion. Lord KING, in explanatiou, said, he had made no attack on the clergy; he wished to make them more useful ; he wished to have an incumbent in every living, and the Church without pluralities and tem poralities. The peace of the Church was his object, and as Wednesday was near, he should join in the general wish upon that subject, The petitions were then laid on the table. ctsai 07 PARLIAXINT. That Marquis of LANSDOWN moved the re-appointment of a Select Committee, to inquire into the nature of the Office of Clerk of Parliament. The motion was agreed to, and the Committee nominated. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL panted a petition from the mi nisters and elders of the Presbytery of Glasgow, for the abolition of slavery. Mr. HUGHES HUGHES presented a petition from Cheltenham, imploring the house to present an address to his Majesty, as head of the church, praying his Majesty to appoint a day for a general fast and humiliation. Mr. BELL presented a petition from a parish in Northumberland, for a reform in Parliament, and vote by ballot. Mr. PRITTIE presented a petition from Clonmel, in the county of Tipperary, for a repeal of the Union. Sir ROBERT INGLIS presented a petition from a parish in Essex, for a general fast, and the abolition of slavery. Lord STANLEY presented a petition from Manchester, for a repeal of the duty on printed calicoes. Mr. W. PATTEN Presented a similar petition from the Chamber of Commerce, Manchester. Mr. MABERLEY supported the prayer of the petitions. He thought the repeal of the tax would not diminish the revenue. Mr. HUNT said it was most horrible that two millions should be taken out of the pockets of manufacturers for the purpose of bringing three or four hundred thousands into the Treasury. If the noble lord or his hon. colleague, could tell the government how to take care of those excellent public servants, the Excise officers, then he supposed the duty might be repealed. Sir W. INGLEBY presented a petition from a parish of Lincoln for a general fast; and a petition from another parish complaining of the odious system of tithes. Sir ROBERT HERON presented a petition from the county of Lincoln for a repeal of the malt tax and retrenchment in expenditure. Mr. WILKS presented • petition from a congregation in Bishops. gate for the abolition of slavery ; and two petitions from Friendly no ddies for an amendment of the Friendly Society Act. Mr. PORTMAN said, there wtre already enrolled under the act nearly 900 societies ; before the passing of the act there were not more than 800 societies enrolled, though, perhaps, there were 10,000 in the kingdom: Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition for the abolition of the game laws. He cordially agreed in the prayer of the petition. His opinion was, that the only qualification for killing game should be the purclune of a game certificate. Mr. SYKBS said, if the hon. gentleman would frame a bill in con. farmity to the sentiments he had delivered, Parliament would support him. Lord lIORPETH said, he understood It was the intention of Minis. ten to support a bill for the amendment of the game laws. Mr. HUNT said, that if the hon. member for Stead did not bring In a bill for the abolition of the game laws this Seinion, he would. Sir U. RIDLEY presented a petition from South Shields, for a i ßeform in Parliament, and praying that it might be allowed to send =representatives to Parliament, as their town contains a population of all engaged in trade; and a petition from Newatade.upon. Tyne, for a repeal of the assessed taxes, particularly the house and window tax. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, presorted a petition from Octesend, in the County of Durham, for a Reform in Parliament, and vote by ballot. He was not himself favourable to vote by ballot. Sir RONALD FERGUSON proem* a poMen boo listssesa i in the County of Nottingham, fora Radial Rehm fa Pathimet and vote ballot ; to which he had for some time been a convert ;—( by hear, bear,)—and a petition from Dundee, for s= in Parliament, and vote by ballot. Mr. SYKES gave attic that he should shortly move foe the repeal of the Soap and Candle Duty. ' Mr. F. PALMER presented a petition from Berkshire, peat y te l • Les to support his Majesty's ministers in a practical and Rehm In Parliament, a prayer in which be heartily concurred. Mr. C. DUNDAS supported the prayer of the petition, and was !=,:o see the whole of the country coming forward to petition fee which be bad voted for 50 years ago. Mr. D. GILBERT presented a petition from Bodmin fur the repeal dills duty on coals, and a similar petition from Penzance. Lord NEW ARK presented a petition from East Enfold foe the abolition of slangy. Mr. FERCEVAL presented petitions from Derby. Littielsary, 80. reoghbeidge, and another plus, the name of which we could not hew, Reim attlesee to his Majesty to appoint a general fast. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Miloond Town for the repeal of the amused taxes ; and a petition from ocaspien of land in Hun. tingiceside far the abolition of tithes; and a petition from the Catho. He. of Whisichooth, in the county of Cork, complaining of their being awned to empgon the Retsblhised Church of Ireland, the richest in the world; mid a petition from s parish is Northampton for the im provemest of the petal code, as hanging human beings like dogs was diogmestel to de Nanny and a petition from Dundee, stating that disk lbsresgh sententi;4lo,ooo inha bita nts, and they bad only soo.fifth of a le!, kw a segmadielathe in Paelissest, and ma: a Reform Is Partisans, aia Vote by _Bann; ends similar from Sol. kirk ; and a Meese hen DM for the extension of elective hen. a bb e ; an d away penis, anon jerth, Hoy, and a petition for the repeal of the time eliktewbolgt. 'l'he taxes on know ledp apposed to be the rest& et aide fin Shen Manus es the part of Gammon appeared as if it had bees their else to bop the people he suds moos as rooked them study imespable of estimadwg the basks of a peel Ciovesamt. The patidom wee William Csopmer. who had bille• doe wok sod a* thee& a4pese te tie amity d should be peessemil orksvoteks Mhos knowlefoak • pew at a has peas tins - Mr. TILNYSON grae=7 . that on the NM bet. be should present :=lon from the skews of Stanford, comp/stabs of the oppressive d the Exam illy C. BUNBUZY possaned a petition from Pestles, Saba, far ths repeal of' the duty es comb, and similar peddles hem two ether Komi %OIL CANIXIS soarers. Alkalies WOOD said the whole many bad been kept be a Mae of atessolot far some months lie year, by die tenor amsd by ISO In a rabid crazes sumimg at lima A Commie= had est as the Men, and Lessee aid assess= kr the ',months of the ail He amid net mail the Isom with astoils, bat mold move for leave to Mkg to i gmentthe teeming sleeks maim lita . Lasos mine &Mile es hest Inonly hti bum gpHed by the destMedes rr May dap in Ike eseepill‘ He sbesld not, Imes; oppose the modes. —Leave given. MIS LAWS SW 1111111 LAND. Mr. O'BRIEN sold he should confine himself at p to moving kit leave to bals blil for the relief of the aged, belpkes, sad in. Lwd hat poor of ALTHORP bad no sbjecdoso to bringing in the bill, bate LA the bees gnu. would Sod so much diMade - on the subject as to poem k peke thitt gk F. IIO=ITT gam niece that he should, on so esaildny, mho a modes to pent the leggin of soldiers. Mr. HUNT said, be felt bow secossery it was for him" mg Ike lahhisses of the hem while he addresed it os the most immistont sakes of wide be had gives aides. Hs begged leave to dodger that bones set the admen of violations of kw. He apposed as the mit VOWS a peons whose ndetemine all mut dyke& He MI ark omisavened to poem mercy foe the two reetrismsts Ines left hr mom sits rat Solibery; end is the some of the meaty if Inks, ma every mom eel yes= of teaks, he rehassa thanks to gesmasst he bwring spored the county the eserible athibities if the mtematios of dee two ass. He woo mem at the he vist est isek plow assts„ sad would deka the petindem ; sal he herd the Lee would join via hint Is an address le his lkgesty to me a bed, ' st.thelosst Moms is loglid we in psis or la the Hulks The ihns dist was Led of we. is Ifsessady, in trams, opposite the coot of Kent. The people of Heat were. at that moment, in the despise distress, and their petitions to parliament were treated with die. rsprd. It was said in the other house of parliament that there wa s n ,, general distress, and the people were left to suppose that they tette to be left to starve. Driven to desperation by this mint, they direet o d their vengeance against the thrashing-machines, by which they t ere dr. paired of their labour; and he could prove that where the data. lag-machines have been destroyed all the Isthmus are now employ e d. (Hear, hear.) This proved that the labourers were not mistAken. When the labourers first assembled, and were asked what 1/.13 their object, they said to get wages on which they could live—to hme their wages railed from OL or 7s. a week to 9a. or 10s.; where this was done there was no riot. It was not done in all places, and thrashing. machines were broken. The, magistrates naturally prosecuted the rioters—tbey were found guilty, and an Hon. Member of that Roux, who presided as Chairman, sentenced them to $ few days' imprison. meat. He did not mean to cast the slightest blame on that Honour. able Gentleman, but either that sentence should be more severe, or its lenity should be continued. To the want of this he attn. buted a great deal of the violence that afterwards took pi aci .. He regretted that County Members should act as Magistratet, uit was impossible for them to be unbiassed. In many instanc,s the farmers refused to raise the wages, and the consequence was, that secret burnings took place. It had been said that the incendiaries we foreigners, and that some of them had been found with money in thrir pockets. One enthusiastic man had been found distributing inflam. UMW!". bills, but no foreigner. Who was to be benefited but tLe un. fortunate labourer ? who said, you will not suffer me to live, and I will make yotir life miserable. There was a rise in the price of corn by the conflagrations, and there were many persons in the country who had purchased large stocks of corn, and they were the only persons who could be benefited besidts t h e labourers. He did not say that those persons had any pan in producing the conflagrations. TI a harvest was much better than was supposed ; yet eorn was thing. He was visiting the country towns on his own business, and when be came to Warminster, in Hampshire, some women cautioned him against enter- ing, saying be would be murdered. He drove into the town, and found a mob of 600 or 700 pasons surrounding halt:a-down farmers. lie drove to his inn, but wu seen and known by farmers and labourers.— Both appealed to him to interfere, but he refused from a knowledge that If tuit.chief ensued it would be laid ac his door. The torment stated that the men had struck for a rise of wages, from Os. to 12s. which the fat. men agreed to give, but one of them broke faith, and the men were nos, assembled again, and had collected 101. from door to door, and were flush. ed with drink. He asked where were the Magistrates, and was told they re. fused to interfere. He consented to see three of the labourers, and they _ _ elated that they would be content with the wages promised by the far. men, if they could depend on their promises. He brought them all to agree, and guaranteed the performtuce of the farmers; he then gave the multitude a lesson on obedience to the laws—he told them the money had been given them under the influence of terror, from their numbers; and that they must immediately go to their home, and he would gua. rantee that the farmers would pay them foe that day's work. The men gave three cheers, and immediately went to their homes—the far. men also went home. He had scarcely left his Inn when he met the Magistrates, who had kept in their houses for two days. The elder flr. Portia said they had heard of what he had done, and were ashamed but to pane and thank him ; the clergyman also thanked him. He then addressed the Blagistrates, and said the Go. eminent had levied heavy taxes, which they screwing out of the landowners—they were screwing out of the farmers—and the farmers were doubly screwing out of the labourers—till the screwing had turned up like a patent corkscrew. (A laugh.) Some weeks after he went to the same town, the ladies of the inn tendered him their best thanks for what he had done, (a laugh,) and said there had been no riot since be was there. He went on to Andover, where there was a drunken mob, who were attacked by constables with bludgeons, and cut till disk blood ran down their heels. That night the first fire took pin that neighbourhood. The breaking of thrashing-machines toeit piss there sad in the neighbourhood of Salisbury, end he was confident in nineteen cuss out of twenty, the farmers encouraged the breaking, and frequently gave the labourers money to break other machines. It was money given by the farness to the labourers to spend at Belie bury, that mused the battle of Salisbury, at which the labourers put the yeomen to flight. One yeoman got on a wall into the garden tithe Member for Salisbury, and these changed his clothes, that be might get home in safety. These were the yeomanry that were thanked by the Magistrates and the Government. He had not seen doe innate of violence through all Wiltshire He was quietly travelling en his buinees, yet these was an Hen. Member in that House who lid made use of his nose, and mid that Hunt was at the head of the nob. And the sew inibeination had been forwarded by post to de Hotort.Oftlee. He was, consequently, so far interested in the quacks, and he hoped that se saquily would be instituted, to And out who war the incenandes. He thought*. Amen were the greatest incendisria. lie would be desirous to knew the opinion of the house on the coded at the yeomanry cavalry, and as their being called out at all; hat he knew full well what was the impaled= in the country &dem on the subject —that they Ind bees called oat foe the purpose of keeping down the wages of the labourers. (Hear, hear, ben) The bentenable member proceeded to :slate that he had entered a town, aid those, in the market, were the yessioney parading, showing of the Ineibplep of their scarlet and lace. He accosted the first woman that be met; she had a bombs of butter over her arm; he inquired what these men War about there ? she did net know him (Mr. Hunt) at all; sad she immediately replied that they had been brought out Let the purpose et keeping down the wages of the labourers. Wherever the yeemenry had been called out wages bad been kept down. (Cries of no, no.)-- Perhaps -not to every insane, bat generally it had been the nee. In one parish of Wiltshire, containing 1,180 or 1,700 in. habitants, there was a large inning assembled to consider what was to be dose, and to swear is coomabko. One of the largest fantess in the perish admen the Clergyman, who was present, by telling him that his Ideeense had been very well content with au income of 40111. altar, bat that he had raised the income to 1,6001. per annum; and the hatter asked him what redaction of home be would consent to The clergyman inquired of the fumes what reduction he would taped to be made 1 0 The tenor made answer that they were perfectly eds. Redd with the product of their hollards, and that their rents was mode- Mt enough; and that they wished him, the clergyman, to reduce ids income Mk and to be instead with the IONI. The clergyman replied that be would do no such this& The connquenes was that the farmer re funds° be semen in as a constable, and many followed hiss:ample. Pre. deely the seem scatrame task place at Deimos. There the clergyman, fe addressing the Menem relating to their rioting, designated the don us-English; and a bleat ossatronan west up to him and said, that he might call it whet he choose, but he had a wife and seven children to provide for, and he four yeses pest be had nee been pain more rhea seven 'Wings &week, sad being Id le run he debt, bean of having a cessfertable dinner on a &day, be lied din ben under the necadty top to bed with a lumpy belly; and that, be thought, was very un-linglish. He (Mr. Ham) thought that this het would be a MI• dent answer to an Hon. Mode is. that How, who fed also designed these sensacdons as being no-Huglhh. The Hen Member then vain to the attack which had bon mode um the papa" if the . Honorable Member he Waddles whit he (Mr. Hunt) said be was peeped to peeve, had, in the In insane, beets hatigmed by the fames, who had treated the Mamas with doe far the wpm With Pepsi to the meek whisk had bela sole Nei the person of the Hen. Member he Wilhite, be (Mr. Hun) mid, that k had bees provoked by that gentleman in his renneteenes to the labourers having made we of thee weeds, " that Cobbett and Hunt wen at the bottom of all this." He (Mr. Has) was unwilling to tarsus the House with this stennent, ad he bed Malt it his Wises Some the IlseaseMe Member /a Wildthe, d asked it be slay had mode use if Them wend. The Hcoverable Moen old h We pimps, used hie (Ms. Haat's) woo is limbo; so the look hat he could set eseelloo la what team Ms. Uwe% iehemet, Meows W leested biro that k was la eeeeNeene of hie bevies so used his tome that the peened amok wee poredeal. He 'elk rase to hrsw toed mesh impose is as imiladneed ma, who was append with * girdling ceaditiso As a pest that the pork were "I " 1 " tegeo letivenal ditties d poperty, it was sowelede Mt ea the "—namable member% able then was a dwaddeg omealwe wbith t he VC o q wo he 0r r.i he o ot 001 to hei lii he U T is Vo a. hr o et' .e, hot be del Col ea at V a fa tl ti V 1 1 1 I