Star. — London, England, 1831-09-22 00:00:00

- \ ~ eik I _ .11 of _,7 - ;.- -- - 7 -, N o i soiscam2uTg. l/OXILAII zb 1788. \ A LONDON LITERARY • INSTITUTION, A LDERSCIATE-STREET. AA LECTURE on RUPTURE will be deli greed at the above Institution, on TUESDAY En:NINO, SEPT. 27th, by Mr. G. 8. ACRET. The purport of this Lecture is to explain the nature of the rac+plaint, the best instruments in use as remedies, and the ,I:ce,%ity of the early application of the same. Locture to commence at Eight o'Clock. Tickets, One Shilling each, may be had of Mr. Acret, 39, Iloundstlitch ; Buller's Coffee-House, Tottenham Court oad or at the STAR Newspaper Office, Temple-bar. he aas convinced, that the late Ministry wunfid lie Vt. glad to return beck to office, and to ple.hge them selves to grant Reform ; hut he felt c0n5:1,-.• t'.e people of England would support those honr•t - nisters who had made it a condition to grant Re form in taking office. In taking leave of bis con stituents, he declared th4t he sho•tld alwars found exertinz himself in holialf the right 4n liberties of the people (emit che.ering). Sir J. C. Hohhotise (allowed, and declared di it so long as he was their RepreAentative, long should his voice be a faithful echo of their feelia;s and interests. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1831. X. 13,894. PRICE SEVENPENCE. ~ ' LItPUMERY AND COSMETIC MANUFACTORY, No. 6, BUDGE ROW, LONDON. PROFESSOR MULLER'S ROYAL RE STORATIVE and CURLING CREAM. made specifically for the Queen.—The Toilet of Fashion is incom plete without this elegant appendage. Our Most Gracious Queen, appreciating its peculiar virtues, has kindly given it her Royal Patronage. By the constant application of the Royal Curling Cream, the hair is rendered beautifully clean and glossy, and at the same time sustaining natural ringlets and curls ; and, in damp weather, its well-known properties are truly wonderful. This fashionable article is also Intel as a Restorative and Preservative of the Hair. The Professor has uniformly recommended the Cream with certainty to be used to children's heads as a pee. satin of Ringwonna, and also to be applied immediately .efore using Muller and Co.'s Imperial Ivory Combs, as it relieves the dandruff with ease and comfort to the infant. Directions for using the Cream will be found upon every ro•tl: ; and to guard against spurious imitations, the ge r,:itic will bear the Professor's Crest. Prepared by Muller and Co. at their Manufactory, No 6, P.,15e.r0w, Watling.street ; where may be had the Profes s,'. celebrated Milk of Lilies, for the Complexion, &yd. pe)o, or St. Anthony's Fire, dec. dm. Russian Halt Dye; the Original Poturnade de Macassar. The inimitable Royal gxtract of Flowers, or King William's favourite Perfume, pepared originally for his Must Gracious Majesty, &c. Alto his well-known Bears' Marrow, Imperial Bloom of Ross for the Cheeks, Peruvian Curling Balsam for Gentle ..;:ca's Hair, and the British Aromatic Tooth Powder and Tircture, Ac. arc. all of which may be had genuine, by applying at the Manufactory, No. 6, Budge-row. Al.o, dinner's Perfumed Spirit of Lavender; Bears' Orease; Pommade Divine ; Bouquet du Roi G. R. IV ; Bouquet d'Armee ; Bouquet de la Reine Aetherial Spirit of Lavender, Ac. Area Imperial Durable Ink, to prevent Fraud, at Is. 3d. per Bottle, usually sold at la. 6d. Superior Writing ink, for Dads and Records, at 4d. per Bottle, usually sold at 6d. N.B.—To guard against counterfeits, as many have been detected, every article will bear the crest of the Professor's fmtily.—Medicine Chests fitted up, with proper directions tar use.—Prescriptions accurately dispensed. Merchants and Captains supplied upon liberal Terms. CHOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORI 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, as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, their general Agent for the County of Durham, (who had supplied several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg leave to lay before the Public another letter, received this day from 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,—Haring received a letter from Capt. Lang ley, of the wading vessel Joseph, of this port, who lately arrived at Hull from Riga, I transmit you a copy, which you will feel to be your duty to publish to all the world. Dear Friend,—Respecting the Univenal Medicines of the British College of Health, which you so fortunately provided me with at Sunderland, I have every reason to be lieve, and, indeed, I am convinced that they were the means of preserving my own life as well as 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 its violence if availed ; by which means a free passage through the body prevented the infectious air from producing that fatal cramp in the stomach and limbs which has caused the death of thousands. On the 28th of May, however, I was most violently seized with that dreadful disorder, and for the first four hours was in a deplorable state, but, thank God, trout the precautions I had used, the noxious air passed 'rough my body, with very slight attacks of the cramp, and tow strong doses of the Universals soon restored me to health. All my men (except one who was too timid to take Pills with sufficient strength, from the fear of being too 1:olently purged, who died in a few hours), took the Pak right and morning, and were saved. " • To satisfy the poor fellow who died I got him some r‘edicine on shore, but it took no effect in the least, u he gaud to exist soon after, first becoming cold as a lump of !:e and of a dark blue colour. I cannot think the Cholera fectious at contagious from the touch, as none of us were :" , i.cted from handling the corpse. "' I left Rip or. the Bth of June, and got down to Itauldra the same day, all well, but on the 10th the mate .nd a boy were both taken ill with this dreadful disease, and, foe six days, were in a distressing state, but with • close and powerful application of the Pills, were restored to oil health. 6 4 I am happy to say I have every reason to believe that this Medicine alone is all-sufficient to stop the ravages of this dread evil, but that its powers are best applied at an stage, or as a preparative. " ' The Yalue of the Medicine was in the highest estima t• vi at Riga, and great lamentations were made at the scanty 9...pp1y that could be obtained from me and the: rest of th e ‘einla who had supplies from you. Had I had £lOO worth more I could have sold them all, even to the French .Intors that were there.' " The whole of the letters that have come to Sunderland trom those vessels which had supplies of the Medicines out, with the same raptures of their efficacy. " I remain, Gentlemen, " Your humble servant, " MICHAEL GARDNER." Bishop Wearmouth, Aug. 1, 1831." I.l e " Vegetable Universal Medicines" arc to be bad at al t College ; at Mr. Field's, 65, Quadrant; Mr. Chappell's, itul.l Exchange ; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passage, ead Lion-square ; Mr. Avcrn's, Gillstreet, Limehouse ; 31r• licnnett's, Cover.t GardW Market; Mr. Haydon's, Fit ur.tle-lis coon, Norton Falgate; Mr. Hulett's, 10, Ratcliffe Highway; Meseta. Newbury's, Brentford ; Mrs. m , pping, Clare Market ; Messrs. Salmon, Little 8141.411ey, a d at one Agent's In every principal town in Greclititain; l'.c Islands of Guernsey, and Malta; and throughout the ,Ode of the United States of Amerka• . SPIRIT OF THIS DAY'S JOURNALS. TIMES.—The Reform Bill has passed, by a large majority of 109 members ! that house against whose vices and abuses it was directly levelled. The Commons of England have declared, both within doors and without, that the representation of the people had degenerated into a mere deposit of the usurped power of some 150 individuals, in the hands of about 240 or 250 of their dependents, who were sent by them into Parliament for the promotion of measures and of interests in which the English nation had no concern, or against which, indeed, it had often been the duty of the people's representatives, and their frequent, though fruitless, endeavour, to struggle. Last nightlC vote, then, having put on record the decision of the people of England, in condemnation of the principles whereon their own peculiar branch of the legislature has hitherto been con structed, it seems almost preposterous to suppose that any other, any external body of men, would have the hardihood to resist such a vote—to tell the members of the House of Commons, " You shall continue to be elected under the dictation of those whose interference with the cfrice of representatives is a notorious breach of privilege, and by force of practices which the law, when it detects them, never fails to punish as crimes ;"—to tell the electors on the other hand, or those who in every reasonable view of the nature of a representative constitution ought to be electors, " You shall not vote for members of parliament, but we will appoint them, and call them yours ; and you shall pay the taxes which these our collectors levy on you; and you shall obey the laws which these our deputies enact. It seems, as we have said, almost preposterous to imagine that any such opposition to the declared will of the nation, expressed out of doors by hundreds of meetings, and within doors by the concurrence of all the county members of Eng land, with only six exceptions, could be risked by any number of men in their sober senses. Yet is this precisely what that section of' the peerage, which threatens to reject the Reform Bill, confesses that it is prepared to do ! We sincerely and de voutly pray that no such experiment may be tried by the Peers upon the people of England. A meeting of many Members of the House of Commons took place yesterday at Lord Ebring ton's, on the subject of the Reform Bill. They were people of the first consideration, and it was natural, in parting with so valuable a pledge for so difficult and dangerous a voyage as that through the House of Lords, that they should so meet, ex press their anxiety for its welfare, and propose measures in case of a failure. Prudent men are not without a provision even for the most improba ble results. It would, no doubt, be declared by the House of Commons, were a certain dangerous contingency actually to occur, that the Ministers had the confidence of the country and of the House ; and it may have been the determination of the meeting to be ready with such a resolution. The first reception of the Bill, however, in the Upper House, will indicate whether any and what step s are to xt positively taken by the people or their representatives, or both. Of the meeting at West minster yesterday, it is only necessary to say— wbat public hope anticipated—that it passed in the best manner, and added one proof more of the sin cere interest which the people of this kingdom take in the success of the Reform Bill. The Reform Bill occupies attention so exclu sively, that there is but little of it to bestow on other subjects, else the proceedings in the House of Lords on the Bankruptcy •Bill would be more minutely noted by us. Lord Lyndhurst opposed the recommitment of the bill in an elaborate and temperate speech on Tuesday night. The Lord Chancellor answered with great lorce and point, It has be, n said of this bill that it is one of general policy, and not a party measure ; and so it should seem, as the Duke of Wellington is understood to have declined voting with Lord Lyndhurst, the Earl of Eldon, and those who usually occupy the opposition side of the house : a division in conse quence did not take place. Some augur from hence a more extensive feeling on the part of his Grace with the present Ministers. It may be so, we trust it is so ; we know nothing of the fact : but, in any case, here is enough to prove that there is not that bitterness which is but too frequently the result of a direct contrariety upon any important ques tion,—there is no sweeping and universal hostility. HIRALD.—The House of Commons have at length disposed cf the Reform Bill, after another long debate, in which the friends of corruption displayed their usual obstinacy. At an early part of the evening they seised upon an expression made use of by Mr. Crampton, the Solicitor- General for Ireland, as to the power of the Crown to withhold writs from the rotten boroughs ; and on this expression they got up an amendment, and a debate which served as a fillip to their spirits in the way of animadversion. Though the very same sentiment had been unwed upon more than one occasion in the course of the discussions on the ___ bill, Mr. Williams Wynn and Sir C. Wetherell caught at it as a novrlty more frightful than the bill itself. Every body remembers that Mr. T. Duncombe said the same thing almost two months ago,and no noise was made about it. The English Attorney General said something to the same effect at a later period, and yet no notice was taken of it. But the moment an Irish Soli citor-General repeats it in an Irish brogue, the Constitution is invoked, and the shade of Crom well congratulated on having met his match at last from the other side of the water. But the real motive of all this bluster is easily seeu through ; it was to swell out the diAculties of the Bill, that the Lords, or rather the boroughmongers aur ugst the Lords, might have an opportunity of quoting the fact, to answer their own purposes. The ditS- M•. 4.. malty, however, was got over at hat, after an ex- 1 planation from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that the Government did not hold the doctrine, or, at least, did not mean to act upon it, and the de bate proceeded without further interruption to its close. But, after all, the Commons have done their duty. They have passed the Bill by a ma jority of 109. lt may now be considered as be fore their Lordships. We anticipate nothing ; we hope the beet. It is an awful moment for the country;—may the result be such as every Englishman can hail with joy, and remember with gratitude ! WESTMINSTER MEETING. A meeting of the electois oT Wutatinster tool place yesterday op pos ite at. Paul's Church, Co vent Garden, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Lords, praying them to pass the Reform Bill. A temporary but inconvenient hustings was erected opposite the church, which was crowded in every part. Aisciut a quarter past one o'clock, Arthur Morris, F..sq. the High Bailiff, Sir F. Burdett, Sir J. C. Hobtouse, Mr. De Vear, &c. appeared upon the hustings, and were loudly cheered. The High Bailiff took the Chair, and expressed his satisfaction at the object for which the meet ing was called. He saw nothing of Revolution in the measure of Reform. He always considered the House of Lords as mediators between the King and the people ; but that was now not ne cessary, for the King and the people were now unanimous. (Cheers.) Mr. Carpue addressed the meeting, and said he was of the middle class, who were said to have bad judgment; but he asked if they had not judg ment when they had elected such representatives' as those who were now before them ? (Cheers.) As they had now a patriot King and a sailor, he trusted that the people would now be led to the happy port of Reform. It was said that the House of Lords would not pass the bill. What! would the House of Lords put themselves. in opposition to the King and the people ? He would say, never, never. (Cheers.) After some further ob servations, the worthy gentleman concluded by proposing that a petition be presented to the House of Lords, praying them to pass the Reform Bill. Mr. Clarke seconded the proposition, which was carried. Mr. Carpue then read the petition, which was to the effect that the petitioners were long aware that nothing but a Reform in Parliament could avert from these realms the most afflicting calamities. They bad often petitioned for Reform, but their prayer bad been dteregezded. When all bop on the subject had been nearly extinct, his Majesty's Ministers, with the concurrence of his Majesty, determined upon giving a Reform to the people. This Reform was rejected by the House of Com mons ; but the King dissolved Parliament, and ' made an appeal to his people, who returned a con siderable majority of Members pledged to the Bill for reforming Parliament. The petitioners trace to a want of Reform the enormous load of debt— the intolerable burden of taxation—the obstruction to trade and commerce—and the pauperism and demoralization of the people. They, therefore, prayed that, as nothing but the present Reform Bill could restore happiness to the country, their Lordships would pass it. The petition was received with cheers. Mr. De Year moved that the petition be adopted in this meeting. Mr. Powncey seconded the proposition, and expressed himself satisfied that the House of Lords would never set themselves in opposition to the wishes of the people. • The petition was adopted with repeated cheers. Mr. Bainbridge said, that notwithstanding the attacks of the Tory press, the people would spew that their favourite child was not to be got rid of. Mr. Bainbridge then read another petition. Sir F. Burdett said, that however excellent the object of the petition just proposed was, he yet felt, that as it bad not been prepared by the committee, it would be unwise to adopt a petition which had not undergone the scrutinising eye of their excel lent committee. Mr. Bainbridge withdrew his petition (hear). Col. Torrens proposed that the Marquis of West minster be requested to present the petition to the House of Lords. This resolution was agreed to. Colonel Evans came forward to move the thanks of the meeting to their representatives, Sir F. Bur dett and Sir J. C. Hobhass.. He was sure all the fears that had been expressed as to the con duct of the House of Lords would pass away, and the present bill be the law of the land in a short while (cheers.) The motion was put and agreed to amidst great applause. Sir Francis Burdett, Ban. came forward, amidst ' , universal cheering, and observed that he did not know how many years it was since he first ap peared before the electors of Westminster, and endeavoured to open the eyes of his countrymen to the evils which existed through the corruption of the House of Commons, and he rejoiced that he had lived to see the moment arrive when his fond est hopes were about to be realised by the extinc tion of boroughmongering (cheers.) He did not mean to assert that the bill would be so perfect in all its parts as to be incapable of any improvement, nor did be pretend to say that one man could read all the Acts of Parliament, and make himself thoroughly acquainted with them ; or that any men, however great his abilities might be, should be able at once to remedy the grievances to which the elector of Westminster(Mr.Fenn)bad adverted. The electors of Westminster, in hit opinion bad met on that occasion to take a farewell, a l ong fare well of the borough/engem of the House of COM. mons (cheers)—that venal and corrupt faction, who had falsely and impudently asserted that the people were on the brink of a precipice ; but the people's eyes were open, and they saw that the borough faction were on the edge of a precipice, and they were content to take a final leave of them with a parting kick (loud cheers and laughter). The peo ple of England were not to be deluded by the at tempts which were made to awaken their fears; they were not to be the tools in the hands of those who foolishly supposed that if they close their owe eyes they can blind the eyes of others (hear). This was the last occasion, he believed, the people of Westminster would have to meet on the great ques tion of the Reform Bill. Before they met again, be felt confident it would have passed into a law (cheers), and a triumph would be achie ved by the force of reason and justice, which would give peace, prosperity, and hap piness to this enlightened nation. They were now assembled, as Colonel Evans had said, to express the opinion of the public at large on this moment ous question ; who were anxiously waiting the bill passing the Lords, and but for the contemptible trick of the boroughmongers, who had falsely de clared that the patriotic people of England h id, by their want of feeling, shown they were inbuicable to, or unconcerned about, the measure, they would not have assembled that day to give the lie to the assertion ; and the country would not, front one end to the other, have been re-agitated, (hear, hear 0 but would have waited with confidence the result, without anticipating those fears which Ind been entertained respecting the House of Peers. For his part, ho did not doubt for a moment but those nobles, whose ancestors had, in resist ing a tyrant King, spilt their blood, and by force extorted a Charter of Liberties for the people, would, on this momentous ques tion, do their duty to their King and to the nation (hear, hear). Those noble-minded peers, who had sacrificed the con upt boroughs to the public good, would assist in placing on their an cient foundations the institutions of the country — the King, the Lords, and the Commons—giving to each only a fair share of the privileg es and power in the state. He would obs erve , t hat at no period was greater power possessed by the peers t h orn at this moment; and though many of them had ex ercised an unjust power, obtained by corruption, yet, as he had before stated, the noble ancestors of some of them had resisted the tyranny of des potic Kings, and had fought and bled for the liberties of their country ; but he did not allude to that " upstart, skipjack portion of the nobility," (hear, hear) as his friend John Home Tooke had so admirably described in a speech of his, when, many years ago, he was on that spot addressing the electors of Westminster (hear, hear). This was before the electors of the city of Westminster had taken die system of election into their own hands, and fairly adopted the principle of purity of election, had avoided those scenes of riot and confusion and' bribery which attended former con tested elections. They all knew the struggles they had sustained ; and it was equally well known what had led the way to the obtaining their civil-liberties. When the Parliament, through the force of opi nion, did away with those odious and detestable acts of bigotry, which had so long held in slavish bonds their brother Catholic countrymen, then it was that religious liberty was obtained ; and having established religious freedom, they %vete determined it should be accompanied by the esta blishment of civil liberty. It was simply an act of justice to a noble Duke (Norfolk), who took the first opportunity he had to show his respect for the liberties of the people, and his sense of their conduct, to state that that Nobleman had of fered up on the altar of his country all the property he possessed in boroughs. Many ether patriotic Noble Lords, who had invested their money, and p:rbaps not irrationally, in that species of property, had done the same, and offered up their boroughs to their country's freedom (cheers). The patriot ism of the country had been exerted in a glorious cause; and when the King called upon the country to speak the sense of his people, they had not dis appointed his Majesty, but they returned such a House of Commons as threw the Borough mongers into madness and despair. That was a glorious struggle, justice triumphed, and no man of common sense could be so blindly ob stinate, or so obdurately perverse, as to suppose that a people, displaying such enlightened views, such independence and moderation, would longer submit to be the instruments of a borough faction ; and if any there were who entertained such opi nions, they were only fit for a lunatic asylum. (Cheers.) The people were determined to be free, and the borough faction that they had en countered had become so weak and impotent when firmly opposed, that they could not decently make their exit, (laughter), and they departed without the slightest public commiseration. (Hear.) He denied that any Government could exist in the country without a reform ; none would be mad enough to take the reins of Go vernment without Reform being a sine qua no's, and those honest men, Lord Grey and his compa triots, who agreed to take office on those condi tions (when others fled from the helm of the state, because they found it impossible to resist the will of a whole people)—in taking the helm of affairs, made the principal point of it the rights and liber ties of the people (cheering). Those honest Mi nisters—such as never sat on the Treasury Bench before—who on all occasions acted upon the prin ciples of public freedom, were actually reproached from the opposition benches for having the ho nesty to defend the rights of Englishmen—they were reproached from that bench where the people did not expect to Ind their enemies delivering their sentiments—from that Bench where the great Lord Chatham had raised his voice in favour of the liberties of the people. He bad no doubt, indeed Mr. De Year moved a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff; and the meeting seinntte I wish three cheers for Reform. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEVT. HOUSE OF LORDS, SEPT N. The Spring Guns Bill was read a third time arti pared. The Ways and Means Bill a second time. The Waterloo-street Bill went through a.catutititt.v. SMITHFIELD MARKET. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petitiott from the members and Mends of the Association for Promoting Ra tional Humanity towards the Animal Croatian, pray'ns, their Lordships to take into serious considastion the Ll:mti ralizing evils and atrocious cruelties occasioned by keepm c SmithileM a cattle market. The right reverend prelet stated, that the petitioners, listening to the voice of himm. idly, had drawn up a petition to both Houses of Parliaturnt, agreeable to a resolution passed unanimously a* a lowan: , held in Eietw Hall, June lb, 1831. The petition he I obtained many very respectable striatnr-s. In one nos sage, which described the profanation of the Sibbath by drovers and others bringing cattle to market on Sunday night, the right reverend prelate concur ed with the pet.. tuners, and could not avoid expressing a bora, that th • le gislature or the corporation of London might rroitlitt a re medy. The following petition was then read; " The humble petition of for Members and Friend. a:* the Association for promoting Rational Humanity cow. nis the Animal Creation, Sheweth, " Ist. That your petitioners hive long witnessed with surprise and regret the demoralizing evils, the Intolerable nuisances, and atrocious cruelties which are solely dentradant upon the inadequate space and ineligible situation of $ ni: 1 1- field, being now almost the centre of the Metro's tbm.tb originally a smooth field without the walls tif the Cry London ; and continued for the reception of 20.03 d or 30,000 cattle of various kinds, as the only mot/yob:An cattle market for the supply of nearly a !flagon and a half of inhabitants. And that great injury is surained by the carcases from blows, bruises, and would*, infl , cted It. Smith field, which have been stated before the public math whirs, by an experienced bu:cher, to be a twentieth part of il:eir value; but which, if estimated at a fiftieth pat t, or that Ili quality of the meat be thereby reduced only to one-hair f thing in the pound weight. would amount to the sum of o:.e hundred thousand pounds, every year, of .actu A lass to the community. " 2dly. That the various cattle, after being kept closely wedged together, from the inadequate size of the market, by means of iron go ads and wooden bludgeons, generally for ten 'r twelve, and sometimes for twenty hours, without fool and without water, which is most particularly reqaisite, are driven through our crowded streets to the slaughter-houaN of the individual butchers--obstructing and blocking up the thoroughfares, and annoying our commerce ; at some tint:* presenting a distressing spectacle of exhaustion, lameness, and fatigue; while at others the cattle, in an infuriated stare, rush wildly through our crowded streets, producing not only terror and consternation, but very frequently serious inja ries, and In some instances loss of human life. "idly. That the slaughter-houses of this denst•ly crowded Metropolis are, for want of batter accommodatiol, plazel in the most ineligible situation as regards ventil aim; ; nil that hundreds of under-ground cellar', down which the sheep are precipitated by scores, are used for this purpose, which have no ventilation except from a grating at the top. 'Coat there is no inspection of the salubrity of me tt, which is tv quently offered for sale in a dise.'sed state, unlit fa fo •d; nor any regulation respecting the mole of Oa:Lt , ' which is often performed with the most harbarols ; and that the atmosphere of the slaughter-house in the Aft. tropolis I. highly prejudiall to the preparation, anti drqtr .ti the to the preservation of meat, producing great detcriontiun of osr vital food, as well as injury to public hesl:4. " 4thly. That by a statute of Henry VII, yet utirepraleti, all oxen and other beasts are expressly prohibited to he slaughtered witain the city of London, under actual pe nalties. " Sthly. That there appear on the records of your hono. table house, numerous applications of petitioners respcting the grievances and nuisances herein set forth, anti that no palliative plan has had the effect of preventing their increase. 6thly. That the demoralising effects of the conoaut desecration of the Sabbath, by the employment of s-e.eal hundred persons during the day, and the nuisaree of the profaneness and blasphemy of drovers horn eight o'cl , tek of the evening, and continuing during the whole of the So day night, are inseparably connected with the preparations far the Immense market on Monday. " Mthly. That your petitioners beg humbly to subm.t o:st Continental States have legislated with advantage to all ties for evils precisely similar, by abolishing cattle-nputekets and slaughter-houses within their cities, as well as the dm. ing of cattle and sheep through the streets, and by establ log in the suburbs abattoirs and different cattle markets, with legislative regulations ; and your petitioners pray your honourable house to take the subject into set ions conside , ration.° OA MB BILL. The Game Bill, after some conversation between the Duke of Rkhmond, Earl Cawdor, the Earl of Carnarv-m, and Lord Wharncliffe upon the question of putting off the discussion, was ordered to be printed and re-committed on Friday next. The LORD CHANCELLOR then resumed the hear ing of appeals, and the house adjourned at the usual hour. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. HODSON presented a petition from the county of Northumberland against the general registry bill. TIM MARQUIS Or SALISBURY. Mr. DUNCUMB said it was with the utmost pain he addressed the house to present a petition from thirty-five tenants of the Marquis of Salisbury, electors of Hertford, who stated that they were turned out of their bowies. in consequence of their hiving voted for the reform candidates at the last election, though they bad been tenants of the table lord for many years, and always paid their rent punctually. This punctual payment he considered a strong feature in the case, as it was generally on the pretence that the tenants were in arrest of rent that borough exercised their op. motion on tenants who voted according to their thorniest:es. The honourable gentleman read the petition and some af fidavits annexed, which stated that the Marquis of Salis bury's spot informed them, that in consequence of their not having voted for Lord brink at the last election they should be turned out of their houses; and that theywere since served with notice to quit. He thought a complete case era made out of the interference of Lent Salisbury; but, on. der existing circumstances, he should not at present move for any proceeding on the petition ; ' but, if the Iteforni Bill should not pass, be would certainly bring in a bill fur vote by ballot, to prevent the continuance of borough 'Li very. (Hear.) Lord INGESTRIE said, some of the petitioners were in arras of rent—one owed 171. three years rent; another 111. two years' rent; and a third 71 fourteen months' rent. The noble lewd did not mention any other instances; but • said, Whig Lords punished tenants for voting against their interest as well as Tory Lends. At a Sterner elec tion two of the honourable gent.', (Aire Duncunab's) Ic. cants voted against him, and they were immediately braved with notice to quit. Sir JOHN SEABRIGHT said, such occurrences as turning out tenants for voting agaiast the wishes of the.r landlords bad occurred before; and under the present Bill he feared would be• of frequent occurrence; as by as un fortunate clause added to the Bill, giving votes to te mente at will, the farmers of England would be tousgiit to the poll without more freedom of will than ante slaws. (Hear, bear.) Mr. CUII4tIE saiti, he btliseesr the noble oinquis turned out his tenements the supposition that he awl his her. salamis would poyilittr. retie; but there was nu .4 such expecte d. . : they were the;repraiontadvea of the unpurchased sof the people. .. - . . . Si, 11. HA Gg said geupessy always bout have its influence, sad' ' soil& tilted bad only dais what &- ways was , and a l ways woo l ., b e done. While be wee to oaks, a clerk at three general elections boldly Sold tuns lit ttl ( 4111 f i t • fel ti Li hi !re 11j1) hern- t'•4l t - t Re- ren - 471• 1 1 di tr. !on/. Ain;s ) the wi.ll F. 11ser!. • In) the it Ita- ray'ns, ee• pin prellt t am-nt, 11•110.1•••1