Star. — London, England, 1831-09-10 00:00:00

/~ c~ 1 e r a • r- r g : • Is. Illbt FLETCHER, Military Tailor, &c. 33, New Bond.street, begs to return his grateful thanks to the many Noblemen and Gentlemen who have honoured him with their support since his commencement In business, and sutures them that the same assiduity and exertion which has ga i ne d him so many patrons (whilst under an engagement to a very eminent West End House) wilt be persevered in, thereby maintaining his established reputation as the only linit•rate Tailor who has boldly stepped forward to destroy the monopoly by which Gentlemen who do pay have for so logs period been taxed for those who do not. The fol. loving Scale of Prices is respectfully submitted ibr Prompt Payment: threat of democratic violence. What is yieltle ito eonvici..n is limited by the extent of that conviction, but to surre Jer ' any thinuo fear is in fact to coofeas that nothing an b • re fused. The people are much too indifferent to the quest ioa of reform to be incited to violence, wit newt pains may be taken to inflame them upon the subject. Tue threat is mere absurdity. But if it were not an absurtill, it woull amount to a very grave accusation against the Ministers the King. What would be the proper appellation of a s..t of Ministers who persisted in urging either House of Par liament to decide upon any goes:inn nEspeculative legislation with the conviction that the question can only . be tleci.k.l in one way without exciting tevnlutiontary violence in t . :e country ? Traitors, no doubt. There is no other terns by which to describe them. Can the legislaturelse sumersalesi with the aid or even the connivance of the King's Ministers unless those Ministers are traitors ? bet thole p4rtilm•is of the Ministry who threaten the Muse of Lord- %Hi r e v., loth:wary violence miniver this question, or let them forbeer theft insolent threat, or let them witni' that Nlintsters are so t of the state of the country as to be insensible to the get which their advocates can see an clearly. ur let them my plainly that the Ministers are traitors, and that it is therefore they so warmly espouse their cause. PAltl4l.tilENT. ---..- C , --- • 1 , % i onscAmi-TIL if,r.= 0 7 88. _ ... 1 Z. a. d. Drees coats, Blue or Black .. .. 3 16 0 Di t to, ditto, any other colour . . Frock Costs, Blue or Black, sk ive lined with silk • • • • ... 4 18 0 TIOUNIS Blue or Black Ditto, any other colour .....„„_ „ . llO 6 Ditto, White Drill Waistcoats • • Scarlet Hunting Costs and Water.proot Shooting Jackets. Regimentals, Re. upon equally reasonable terms. VERY BEST LIVERIES. No. 13,884. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1831. PRICE SEVENPENCE. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sepß 11. Combat's. by the Lord Lleatesent or the Ceimty Oxfxd. Mules John Biddle Hamilton, Req. to be Deputy Lien. truant. o insetbst of the House of Hanover maid forget the con ditions on which he held the Crown ; ' and Ida Maj•n.ty re. peated (striking the table with mercy). that " he was not a whit more desirous now, than before taking the oath, to 'welt over the liberties and promote the welfare oc hii people." The Duke of Cumberland and the Duke of Wel lington were present, and seemed to the force of throe remarks. OFFICE OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN TO THE QUERN, Quznes Boum ST. Joss's, SEPT. 8. _ . daumiesiona by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. _ _ The Queen has been graciously pleased to alter that part of the order contained in the Casette of the 29tb ult- relating to the presentations at her Majesty's Drawing-room. All Peeresses who have not yet been resented, or whose husbands have been promoted in or to the Peerage, may be presented to her Majesty at the Drawing-room on the 12th instant. West Somerset Regimeni4ienman Cavalry.—The Right Hon. John George Herbert, commonly called Lord rm. cheater, to be Lieut.-Colonel ; Charles John Honeys Tynte, Faq. to be Major. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. STIWAID, JOHN, (heat Haywood, Staffordshire. surgeon. BANKRUPTCY SUPt.RSEDRD. GEDDES, Junes, Gracechurch.atrort, merchant. BANKRUPTS. A Footman's Suit complete, with Sleeves to Waistcoat, and Velveteen Breeches A Suit, with Keneymere Breeches A ditto, with Hair Plush ditto A Stable, or Working Dress Footman's extra double-milled Drab (heat Coat, with large Cape Gold or Silver Lie; and Crested Buttons, charged the Wholesale Price. AT tear ZODZIATZ pieces : Deputy Lord Lieutenant's Coat .. Do. do. do. Pantaloons ... Do. do. do. Epaulettes..... Do. do. do. Sword Do. do. do. Sword Hoot ... Do. do. do. Saab Do. do. do. Sword Belt Do. do. do. Cock'd Hat To His MAJESTY's last New Reg H. FLETCHER, Military Tailor, &e. (from Moon's, late Bicknells and Moore). 33, NEW BOND-STREET. Copy of a letter from Sir Gerard Noel, Bam M.P.Deputy Lord Lieutenant of the county of Rutland: Clsandos-street. Cavendish-square, 12th July, 1831. The arch of those Peeresses who sre to be presented to the Queen at her bi*sty's Drawing-room on the 12th inst. must be sent in to theoboe of the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen before four o'clock on Saturday the 10th. ST. JAMES% PALACE, SEPT. 9. Notice is belie, that all Pennies who have net been already premised, and all Peeresses whose husbands have been promoted in or to the Peerage, will be presented to his Majesty at the Drawing-room on Monday next, the 12th instant. lIIITCHICOW, TRONA., Finsbury-cireus, metchant, Sept. 27, Oct. 7. and 21. at ten. at the Court of Commission. crud Auorneys, Messrs. Forbes and Hall, Rly.place, olbor Nicuossow, WILLIAM, Bradford, Yorkshire, scrivener, Sept. 10, 27, and Oct. 21, at down, at the Court of Corn. olosioners. Attorneys, Mr. 0. W. Pools, Southampton. Wrest, Bloomsbury ; and Mr. R. Swan, Bradford. CAIITZLOUZZ, Rees be, ICll2petrfte, Soho-square, dress maker, Sept. 12, at ten, 23, at twelve, and Oct. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. C. G. Jones, Ovay's.inn.oquare. DIVIDENDS. 30 Guineas. EARL MARSHAL'S OFFICE, Sam 9. The Royal Coronation of their Majesties took place yes terday; and a detailed account of the ceremonies observed at this solemnity will appear in a Supplementary Gazette. WHITEHALL, Seri. 7. Oct. lb. J. Wood, junior, Odes Green. Stafordshire, shoemaker, at eleven, at Wiklay's Royal Hotel, Birming ham... Sept. 30. C. J. Morris, Leamington Priors, book seller, at twelve, at the George Inn, Leamington Priors— Sept. 30. R. Hunt, Duke -street, Spitalfields, silk manufac turer. at one, at the Court of Commissioners--Sept. 30. W. Walker, Drury-Lne, looking-glass manufacturer, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—October 4. G. Howson, Win term's, Lincolnshire, =duster, at ten o'clock, at the An. gel Inn, Brigs, Lincolnshire--September 30. Williams Waters, Briuol, i ggeerr, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol-00A I, R.Baker, Birmingham, linen draper, at twelve, at the Royal Hote I , Birmingham—Oct. 1, H. J. and W. Jackson, l ied., timers, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds-00.3, J. Critchley, Ryeford, Gloucester. shire, coal merchant, at ten, at the lower George lon, Gloucester—Sept. 30, D. Jones, Cynwyd, Merioneth shire, victualler, at three, at the Lion Inn, Bala, Merio nethshire. &ay..' am very well pleased indeed with the good fitting of the Deputy Lord Lieutenant's Dress, and your raped!. tion in preparing that and the other outfit belonging to it, and otherwise, when bringing it home, to the adjustment of it: with high approbation in all these matters, am gratified n send ing the cheque (enclosed) In payment of the account. " Tours, (Signed) ' 4 GERARD NOEL. 0 To Mr. H. Fletcher, 33, New Bond.etreet." TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. WHEREAS an Injunction haa been obtained in the Court of Chancery. to zwunalo EDWARD BILLING, Printer, Bermondseyatreet, Borough, under the Penalty of .81,000, from Printing or Vending Labels, being copies or colourable imitations of those affixed to the Bottles containing " Real Japan Blacking, prepared by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holboro."—This Condon is to prevent any person incurring the like penalty, by pur. chasing or using such labels, and to offer the above reward for sufficient evidence of my Printer committing • similar offener.-31arch, 1831. THE LATE JOHN ABERNETHY, Sl:Rogow, FRS. ate. it.e. Ite. THE MEDICINES which that great geahta discovered for the cure of all disorders of the Lbw, Stomach, and Bowels, may now be procured by the public at a very moderate charge, with full instructions for their use, vix—his ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, and his STO MACHIC DIGESTIVE PILLS, at Is. led. and la. 9d. each box; and his APERIENT MEDICINE at its. W. and Ss. each bottle. The above Medicines are prepared only by Dr. Moo, formerly a pubil of Mr. Abernethy, and who km far the last fifteen years invariably adopted their use with the most astonishing benefit to his patients. Dr. U. has appointed J. Fleming, Chemist, ii, Holborn Bars, I London, his sole Wholesale Agent, and from whom they may be procured retail; and likewise at most respectable chemists in Town and Country. N.B. Ask for AIIRRELTST'S PILLS Of MIZTVIII, as prepared by Dr. Mon. TO THE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE. HWRIGHT, Self-Adjusting Truss, and Sur. e ideal Instrument %faker, 32, London-Road. South wark, Begs leave to announce to the Public and Medical Gentlemen, that he manufactures Trusses upon an Im. proved Principle, for those afflicted with Hernia. It is difficult to explain the nature with which some Ruptures are kept from descending. and very frequently to almost bid defiance to every kind of Truss to retain the Rupture. H. W. flatters himself, from the number of years' ex psrience, to have a competent knowledge In securing the most obstinate Cases of Ruptures with which persons have Wen afflicted a number of years. 11. W. manufactures a variety of Tresses to the construc tion of the Body, and has never had any Case of Hernia without being able to reduce It to its relative situation, however laborious and trying the occupation of the person so afilicted. N.B. liiinufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument, by which Costiveness may be humidly removed, and its dangerous consequences prevented, by the application of Warm Water only : it is quite simple in its construction, and alto portable. Surgical Instruments of every description warranted of the best manufacture. Merchants and Captains supplied for Exportation. PERFUMERY AND COSMETIC MANUFACTORY, No. 6, BUDGE ROW. LONDON. PROFESSOR MULLER'S ROYAL RE STORATIVE and CURLING CREAM. mode specifically for the Queen.—The Toilet of Fashion 'sinews. item 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 Mae time sustaining natural ringlets and curls ; and. in damp weather, its well-known properties are truly wonderfuL This faehionsble snide is also sled as a Restorative and Preserradve of the Hair. The Professor has uniformly recommended the Cream with certainty to be used to children's beads as a pra vendee of Ringworms, and also to be applied immediately before using Muller and Co.'s Imperial Ivory Combs, as it r.moves the dandruff with ease and comfort to the infant. Directions for using the Cream will be found upon eery bottle ; and to guard against spurious imitations, the ge nuine will bear the Professor's Crest. Prepared by ,Muller and Co. at their Manufactory, No 6, iludg e .row, Watling.street ; where may be had the Proles. +or% celebrated Milk of Lilies, foe the Complexion, Rrysi. Arias, or St. Anthony's FUN &C. So. Russian Hair Dye; he Original Potnmade de Blount. The inimitable Royal lirttact of Flowers, or King Willianeis favourite Perfumer PiePsod originally for his )lust Gracious Majesty, te. Re. A 1.9 his well-known Bears' lisnow, Imperial Bloom of Ross+ for the Cheeks, Peruvian Curling hisses for Gentle. dunes Ibir. and the British Aromatic Tooth Powder and Tincture, ttc. &c. all of which may be had genuine, by applying s the Manufactory, Na 6. Berm Ale), Muller's Perfumed Spirit of vender ; Bears' (}reek; Panntade Divine ; Bouquet du Rol G. R. IV ; Bouquet d'Annee ; Bouquet de la Unit ; Aetherial Spirit Lot ImvLnder, a& \.l(.—To guard against counterfeits, as many have been darcted, every snide will bear the cost of the Professor's oily.-31tslicine Chests Sued u , with proper directions ter use.—Prescriptions accurately h„)lerithAnts and Captains supplied upon liberal Perms. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignity of a Mar quis of the said United Kingdom to Archibald Earl of Cu eing, K.T. and the heirs male of hie body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Marquis of Ansa. of the isle of Ansa, in the county of Ayr. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignities of Earl and Marquis of the said United Kingdom to John Earl of Breadalbane, and the heirs male of his body lawfully be gotten, by the names, stiles, and titles of Earl of Ormelie and Marquis of Breadalbane. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, panting the dignity of a Mar quis of the said United Kingdom to Robert Earl Grosvenor, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and tide of Marquis of Westminster. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignities of Baron and Earl of the said United Kingdom to Lord George Augustus Henry Cavendish, and the beige male of his body lawfully begotten, by the names, stiles, and tides of Baron Cavendish, of Keighley, in the county of York, and Bad oil Burlington. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignity of Earl of the said United Kingdom to Robert Dundee Viscount Dun can, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and tide of Earl of Crenpadews, of Lundle, in the county of Forfar, and of Gleneagles, in the county of Perth. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Ireland, granting the dignity of an Rail of that part of the said United Kingdom called Ireland to Thomas Viscount North. land, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and tide of Karl of Ranfurly, of Dungannon, in the county of Tyrone. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to I be passed under the ,Great Beal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignity of Baron of the said United Kingdom to the following persons, and the heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten, via.— Thomas Marquis of Headfort, by the name, stile, and aide of Baron Kcal's, of Kenlis, or Kellis, In the county of Meath. John Chambre Earl of Meath, H.Y. by the name, toile, and title of Baron Chaworth, of EatomhaU, in the county of Hereford. George Earl of Dunmore, in the name, stile, and title of Baron Dunmore, of Dunmore, in the Forest of Athole, in the county of Perth. General George James Earl Ludlow, G.C.B. by the name, stilt, and title of Baron Ludlow. Robert Montgomerie Lord Belhaven and Stenton, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Hamilton, of Widely, lathe county of Lanark. General John Francis Lord Howden, G.(. B. by the name, stile, and title of Baron Howden, of Bowden and Grimston, In the county of York. The Honourable William 31aule, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Panmure, of Brechin and Nava:, in the county of Forfar. The Honorable George Cadopo, by the name, sdle, and tiro of Baron Oakley, of Walborn, In the county of Ox. ford. Sir George Warwick Bandylde, Bart. by the name, stile, and title of Baron Pohlman, of Poldmore, in the county of Devon. Sir Robert Lawley, Bart by the name, stile, and tide of Baron Wenlock, of Wenlock, in the county of Salop. Sir Edward Pryce Lloyd, Bart. by the name, stile, sad title of Baron 3lostyn, of Slostyn, in the county of Flint. William Fitshasdinge Berkeley, Req. by the name, stile, and tide of Baron &grave, of Berkelty Castle. in the county of Gloucester. Lieutenant.C.olonel Arthur Chichester, by the name, stile, and tide of Baron Tomplemore, of rempl :more, in the county of Donegal]. William Lewis Hughes, Esq. by the name, stile, and title of Baron Dinorben, of Kenmell Park, in the county of Denbigh. :ST. JAAIRS'S PA LACK, Sere. 7. This day Alonsieur de Oersdorf. Minister Resident from the King of Saxony. had his first audience of her Majesty. WHITEHALL. SEPT. 6. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. RJ. mend h. D 1). the place and dignity of the Dra. nery of Wells, void by the resignation os the Right Re verend Father in (ion Henry Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry. The King has also been pLared to grant to the Right Re verend Father in Goo Henry Bishop 0116841 and Co. King, the place and dignity of a Prebendary of the Cul. legiate Church of St. Peter, Watiminster, void by the resignation of Dr. Edmund Ouodesough. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets. lot Regiment of Royal Tower Hamlets NUN& —Tbe Right Ika. George Sal of Mouser to be Colonel, sloe Sir Daniel Williams ; deceased. CERTIFICATES-3m. 30. P. O. J. feini,liing-;tie;t,BlonZbUri,eoaeli.mater T. Inns, Birmingham, reams of metals—J. Rocha, Far• ningham, Hem, miller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. 11. and H. Stone, Taunton, lomereetabire, merchants Smith and J. Cole, jun. March, Cambridgeshire, mar ehants—T. and J. Page, &Inton. Norfolk, soap-boilers— T. H. Dobbs and J. Langhorne, Hornmatie, Lincolnshire, drapers—H. B. Coles and IL. Earls, Andover, Southamp ton, attorneys—. and A. Sparham, Hammersmith, draw makers—C. Toby and D. Moss, Norton Faigate, Murton. pes—H. Wood and J. Norm, Delmont-wharf, Battersea, coal merchants—T. Lawrence and W. Horde'', White's row, Spits Melds, R. H. and T. H. Sparks, St. John•street, distillers—M. A. Trapnell and Co. Charlotte strait, St. Marylebooe, chandlers (so far as regards 0. T. Tragnell)—J. Swains and Co. Gootenall, Yorkshire, wool len ursonfaenuers—J. Glagell and W. Bull, High-street, Whiseshapel, straw salesmen—J. Crocker and J. Capey, Wead.sisset, sewing cotton and wadding manufacturers— J. Baliman and Co. Hinwhsime, Yorkshire, card makers Thatcher and J. &wee, Howarth, Derbyshire, eot spienses-11. Lewis and A. P. Poston, Manchester, wins.enelhants—D. and W. Eistwo, Old Bailey, brick layers. SPIRIT 07 THIS Der's ✓OURNALS TIMES.—In an affair of peat delicacy, to which we have &heady alluded, our wish would be, Wee might be per. mitred, to put the public in possession of the whole truth, and then let the matter drop, for we know that protracted discussions are apt to excite resentments which did not at first exist. It was impondble that the absence of the Duchess of Kent, and of the Princess Victoria, her daughter, from the Coronation, should have escaped notice: we there. fore stated what the fact would be, and assigned some causes for it. We hope now to dose the amount in a manner which may 'unreal rising animosities. We have received two yar dmen( the Wait, and both, if we look to the quarters from which they come, entitled to the highest consideration. The first says, Her Rol Highness the Duchess d Kent wrote to the Duke of Norfolk, ae Hereditary Rail Marsha, to knew how she was to go to the Abbey herself, and what arrangement had been made for the Princess Vittoria." The answer was, " That his Majesty badsiguiled his pleasure that her Royal Highness s ho uld attend in her tilde as a dowager Princess and Peeress, and that the Princess Victoria would go under the are of the Lands/adoe and the Princess Augusta, and be attended by the Duchess of Nordiumbieland la the Royal pew." (A very proper arrangemeat, we have no doubt the country will think; but of remark more hereafter.) " This answer being received, so far was bee Royal Highness ham de. ' dining attendance, that she ordered her robes, and it was understood by all the Royal Family that she would be there. The Kin never doubting but that the Duchess would be at the coronation, ordered a letter to be written to her to know whom she would name to carry her coronet t to this no answer was received. After waiting acmes time, his Majesty ordered another letter to be written in his own name, and to this an answer did come from Sr John Conroy, apakieg of her attendance as uncertain, but saying that if she did - attend, sbe would have her coronet borne by Lord Meepak." Our other amount agrees in the cider facts with the pressam 6 bet adds, " Her Royal Highness then wrote to expose ha ready compliance" (with the arrangement made' as se the places selected for herself and her daughter) "and bee desks to be present at the ceremony, and to mark her dutiful regard to his Majesty; but it was afterwards cond. dared as inexpedient to interrupt the benefit which the Prim. ass Victoria's health was receiving by her residence mar the am; aid upon this ground, and alio upon that of the capers which would attend the Duchess of Kent's leaving the Isle of Wight, and neerning all her establishment to town, so as to appear in stain at the coronation, his Ma jesty was pleased, in the most gracious and in the kindest manner, to dispense with the attendance of the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess her daughter." —Upon these two accounts we may observe, that the latter takes no notice of the delay in mewenog the letters written by his Melee y's direction; and the former omits all mention of the King's graciously dispensing with the attendance of the illustrious personages at the coronation.— It may seem singular that the Duchess should first apply to know the place assigned to bagel( and the Princess, and after these were known, decline attendance, if there were no I dusalkfactioo. But perhaps some cause for alarm might have swag up on the more aher daughter's health. The expense was no greater after the widish about places was answered than before. However, His Majesty a acqui escence in the reasons alleged for absence way save to satisfy the objections of every ether person. The claims of an be kess presumptive are nut recognised, so far as we know, in any peat uf the Constitution; and w consolidate any pretensions of this hypothetical nature into en opposition to dt e Majesty, as it would be madness, we feel very well convinced cannot be contemplated by Her Royal Highness. TIM liS —We have to minim a topic of peculiar int.. red so connected with the Coronation, and exhibiting the just sod constitutional views which the King entertains of als exalted ofiL.e. His Majesty is understood to have been highly seutented with the day, as we are sure his subjects were hapey in his public performance of ceremowes incident to the occasion. But at the dinner by which the comuumbil was succeeded, the King gave as a' mast, in his frank and ow English manner, "The land we live ni I'—and then added, that " the day bad Weeded him satisfaction ; but that be did not at all ogres with those .ho bad considered the csm. many as indispensable, tor that the compact between the pewee and pe .plc was as binding on his wind Wine; that ER AL D.—When Jr. (now Lord) Brougham pre. sensed In the House of Co:nmons the petition of 'be Jurors of London, praying for an efficient reformation of the Cri. minal Code, with a view to the abolition of capital pubisit. meets for all crimes against property, he give it 11i4 tiecitiM and unqualified approbation and support. Ile .aw then nothing in it to cause him to read a lecture to Ju ors on the violation of their oaths, but a xreat deal to mike their opinion on the necessity of a revision of the Ltw i worthy the serious attention of the Legislature. Is it possible that the air of the House of Inds can have so improved the acuteness of his faculties as to enable hint to perceive blemishes in that petition which he was incapable of perceiving ten months ago? We know there are many memorable instances of the sirao l pf changes which can be brought upon the moral perceptior.s and opi nions of men by the influence of an aristocratic atmosphcre: but, as it is impossible to believe that the great but Beet of Lord Brougham can be swayed by the circumstances which enslave inferior minds, we must content ourselves with stating the fact which we have above alluded to, without pre tending to divine the cause. Certain it is that on the 19th of November last Lard Brougham presented to the House of Cammons a petition signed by the same parties, and clothed in precisely the same language, as that which his Royal Highness the Duke of Sasses has, with an unostentatious siacerity of manner which does him the greatest credit, presented to the House of Peers. On that occasion Lord Brougham introduced the gutsiest by saying he had a pe tition to present which he felt greatly honoured by being Intrusted with, an.l to which he begged the particular at. tendon of the House. He described the petition as one " very ably and clearly expressed ;" and having stated the prayer of the petition, and informed his hearers of the class of persons by whom It was signed, and who had practical experience of the inefficacy of sanguinary laws, be proceeded to say "the petition was worthy the attention of the house on account of the reasons it urged,but more espe cially on account of the /Mihail, elks peatiolwrs ; for who were so competent to speak of the scruples of Juries as they who had felt those scruples ? " Lewd Brougham having con cluded, Mr. Ward, then one of the members for the City, rose and bore testimony to the respectability of the petition. ors t after whom Sir Thomas (then Mr.) Haman got up, and emphatically declared that this was one of the most im. portant petitions that had ever been presented to that home ; and that deserved the serious attention otevery hon. mem ber. He added, what we shall give in his own words-- " The House will now ere that it is fact that Jurors arc not infrequently placed In the miserable and painful dilemma of 'chubs to declare the act, as the oath they have taken requires them to do, or consenting to administer a law which they believe to be cruel and unrighteous. I know it has been stated by authority, which, though high, is not very competent to judge of the matter, that Juries do not feel any scruple to administer the law ; but the house now has the most competent authority In ometradietion to ghat stagement." --- CIiiiONICLR.-11se Grant to the Kildare•street Society formed last night the subject of a lengthened dis cussion In eke Huse of Onemosaa. Mr. Stanley,in stating the Isseibee of Govesmailiii with respect to the appropria tion et Isar, Or Ideation In Ireland (the money tle pas of list sigist had been already upended), leisess Mord and comprehensive views of the ldijnit, nod NANA them with such ability. Of the pad* es voila Se Kildare-street Society seta be dia. ass was much in their system that ought =6: d e;l t ribde wheel books and mode of forming teachers were aelles. The Kildare-street Society was supported shoat exclusively by government grants, fur the private subscripdoos did not =pont to MI. a year; but this money was expanded In such a way, that though Ore. sixths of the people of Inland are Catholics, in the Prolostaot ProViness of Ulster, there were 84,890 actual =lst of 134,000 pupils for all Ireland. The Ca. ass known to be opposed to the reading of the B.ble Wllksist sons or comment; and when it is coasidsted that the both of the Old and New Testament, but more of the Old, have a constant nferense to laws and aattlltr of the Jews and other Oriental national, without a Mimi* of which the most erroneous inferences might be Iwo Gm there ate few rational protestant% who will ssiscido is alleles with than. let any mere English wade, who haugins that be can understand the Bible with in' foreign aid, tabs sp Lightfoot, for instance, and he will dm Nebo, way of his opinions, with respect to poiitions Walt be thassit Aar enough, will be modified by the light 'tibia that lestuad divine has thrown on them. Besides, the Mistime milgies is to be found neither in the Old nor LUG iksommt, but in both, and it requires no small share dahlia mid slinky so determine in what manner the doc.rines of the Moe isedided by the New Testament. POSTo.sTho sow batch of Peers, with which the country be. bon so keg disestesed, appeared the Gazette of last night, sod without modes upon the invidious and palatial Omsk of doodled twanoess, we may vesture to say that eassesive an aression Is the British Peerage never before Sea plum with so little Increase to the dignity, the wisdom, the patrrakm, or the power of the House of Lords.— We ask any man to cast his eye down the lisp, N, after reading the sasses of thew recruits to the Asistoesocy of England, to say sf he can with respect is any one of them tell in what really consists his chain, popmg, hereditary, or territorial. to the honour now thrust wpm him ? Some of the promotions are perhaps unobj c. thou k; but the new Peen seem evidently to have been en listed by beat of drum. Much has ftom time to time been said of the determination of tad Orey's Cabinet to inundate the House of Lords with new Peers, in order to ensure the success of their revolutionary measure. Of this we confess we never had the least apprehension. Not that our confidence arose from any doubt of the Ministry being sulliciendy unscrupulous fur any thing; it had a much more solid foundation. We did put believe that any considerable number of Englishmen of the upper classes of society could be found capable of accept. log the Peerage on tbeonly toms upon winch his alsjecy s present Moisten could offer it. The Gazelle of lost men proves that we were not deceived. The range of doom must have been narrow indeed when such is the selection. The new Peers may fkirly, we think, be considered as tun. 'timing a new order of nubility ; and it seems but rea. - *unable that, in order to prevent intruaion into their ranks, a sepatate place should be allotted them in the House of Lords. Let them be cafled by all means the Reform or Revolutionary Peers, and let the Heralds' College be forthwith in inlaid to devise some s i leciad blazonry ea the approptiate emblem of a dignity SJ hew. And what does the llinistry expect to pin by Mo. nominal increase to their strength in the Upper House of Parliament? Character ? Intluence ? Authority ?, The conbdence of the great body of the Heiden Peerage that they mean oil to their Sovereign and their country ? 1 * ne opinion of at large that the management of national allairN a .41 the manufacture even of a new Constitution lot um °minty, can be safely entrusted to their prudence and lidrltty ? but we faebear, as we imagine all that can he la duck.—The list of possible Peers is not infinite. and, if it he lea. nom *Mi nns, it is now plainly exhausted. The Goalie of teat ot„ht is proof, se rather confession enough, that Millman hove uot aeciaaary malarial in their power to Murals., the noose at Lade by ea infusion 44 DlSUlbeti. Tlitif silks of toe lie volutionary Press will equally tail in toed attempts to inti midate the Peerage to a decision upon the Ite;Oro. liul ie ppaeggasaasstt their conscientious convic4ions by the thieat dsoioutkviolence. This threat is Midi more 11111.1! to M amie the strenith oldie resisting than oldie concek Lig peril! in the Howe Lads. Every man of ordinary hem mi.t good mile whit doubts die abstract excellence .1 tit. sheatastre will certainly resist it, so lung as ii is ..c.canspan.e.c. toy the HOUSE OF 14 - 11STSEPT. 9. 1114111111 BILL. The Earl of SUFFIELD expensed a with to bring on a discussion on the Game Bill on Tuesday next. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the Bankruptcy Bill stood for second reading on Tuesday, but to act:ammo. date the noble earl he should not object to postpone it. Alter a short conversation between the Earl of Went-tor , land, Lord &Meld, and the Duke of Ri c h mon d, t h e or d . r for the second read ng of the Game Bill was discharged, and Axed for Tuesday. The LORD CHANCELLOR also fixed the second read in of the Bankruptcy Courts Bill for Thurular. The Marquis of Li PNDO DER RY considered it twee' sary to make a short statement to the haute, in Cormquen.: • of what passed on a former night. Upon the discussion re lating to the state of Portugal, the noble marquis read a letter, which he bad received from (e feral Sir John Camp bell, charging Mr. Hopner, the British Comm' at Lisbon, with improper conduct. On that occasion the noble marquit met with something like censure from a noble duke ( /Itch - mond), who complained that the attention of the house was improperly called to anonymous letters Tete noble nrarquit undertook at the time to lodge the letter with the seeraory for foreign Maks, and enable his Maj sty's Governmert to ascertain the accuracy of the statement. He ( Lord London derry) had since seen General Sir Itisn Campbell. soil that °Meer was ready to certify the truth of the eta:cm:n:4 in the letter, at the bar of the hors:, rein any w a y hi s 31 1 - sooty's Government might point out. The noble martiit'A add he was the last person to charge any public functionary with breach of duty, and he certainly should not have brought the subject forward if he had not belieted the sub. stance of the letter was known to hit 31.tjesty's minister.. The Duke of RICHMOND said, an anonymous pam phlet had been published on the subject to which the nab:e marquis alluded, and he thought at the time, that it ws. rt. discreet in the noble marquis to introduce a letter of the tit . scription ; he had never charged the noble marquis with a desire to act improperly. Tne Ileum then, so far public business was concerned, adjourned ; but the Lord Ch a nc e ll or or d ere d coutow l to b e ailed to the bar, and continued hearing appeals to a late hour. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. BLACKNEY presented a petition from Carlow, f the repeal of the Union. Captain GORDON presented a petition from the Pres. bytery of Neweastle-upon.Tyne, spinet any further grant to the College of Maynooth. On the gamed= that the petition be printed, The SPEAKER declared that the Num had it, and the motion was nved. Mr. ELLIOTT moved for a new writ foe the election of a member far Derbyshire, in the room of Lord George C.- vendieh, crested an Earl of the United Kingdom ; and an ir writ far Fafarshire, in the room of the Han. William &hole, creased a Baron of the United Kingdom, Mr. LAMBERT presented& petition from Enninorthv, in the minty of Wexford, praying for disarming the Vv.. many; and a similar petition from the relatives of the sons slain at Newtownbarm. The hon gentkmett sup. potted the prayer of the petition. Since the smeestere at Newtownbarry the Yeomanry in that pan of eh. country are called the bloody-guard of the church ; it am utterly impossible that the country could remain tranquil shale rush a force was allowed to exist. Mr. YOUNG said, if the Yeomanry were di.u.ntd, it would be impossible to preserve the Won and the esta. libelled Chords in Ireland. Mr. O'CONNELL said, It he wished fur the repeat of the Union by force, be would be glad to see the tiovcrua wet support the Yeomanry. as they Were exciting an sistible spirit of discontent in Ireland, which nothing could allay but the restoration of their native legit! lure. Mr. H. GRATTAN said, the yeomanry war a party force, and the cause of many murders. They could give no support to Government, as they were opposed by all the peo ple. If Gownsman would throw itself into the aruipi of people, they would have nothing to fear rum the you. many t but if they would support the yeomanry a,ainst the people, they must fall. (D ear , bear.) Sr.'. M. DOYLE recommended the Government to I form a commission of gentl men, without one It islinsan, And laced It to Ireland to report on the yeomanry force, wid to w is confident that they would report that the yeomanry was not a force fit for Ireland In its present state. Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that he should move a call of the Bolus on Monday week. Mr. & RICE brought up she report of the Couttnittee of Ways and Means, which was agreed to. Mr. HUMS hoped the ash accounts of the nation would in future be kept In a more intelligible manner than here. Wars COROSAT tom. Mr. B. WALL said, accommodatioa had been provided ice only 410 members of the House of Commons, aid me dale had been sent to 430. He thought they ought not to be sent to more than 410, or that they ought to be win to all the nimbus of the house. He hoped the noble lord could explain the transaction. Lord ALTHORP mid, he was wholly incapable of giv. ing any information on the important subject. (A laugh.) Mr. 8. RICE the mien of the distribution or dela was giving them at the time of the coronation, which, of course, confined the distribution to those who were pre. sent. The teems of tending more than 410 on the prevent coronation was, that memo members of the house atter.diel in another capac as Aimee the ta Crown. Mr. HUME mid, the mode for members going to the Abbey were but there were none made set getting away, and be was confined till *ix oVock before his carriage could come to him. (A laugh.) Mr. LAMB repotted the delay, which proceeded from the great number of carriages present, and some oirfureseen obstruction arising from the actillery. CoIIIMUTTZIC OF SUPPLY. On the motion of Mr. S. RICE, the House resolvtd into a Conaesium of Supply. Mr. RICE mowed, that 27.3331. be panted for aim. inel prosecutions in Ireland to the Ist of January last.— Agreed to. The neat grant was, 40,0001. to be issued by Lord Lieu tenant in support of schools in Ireland. Mr. STAN LEY said, the amount of the grant was in significant compared whit the overwhelming imponacee of the aubjeetet education in Ireland, which was ma.: titan any other calculated to cache patty feeling and religious ani mosity in Ireland. The views of Govenintent, towever, were those that had been recommended by every Ortmesis slim and every Committee that had tenoned on Winston in Ireland—that was, that children of all penitential, should be educated together, that; all religious ur political phjudices might be removed or softened by early association. and fel lowship. Ttte Government, unfortunately as he coo caved, after the report of a commission, in the year decided on making their grant for edam ion in Ireland to a society already established, and which after that grant took premises in litklare.steett, a d assumed the name of the Kildare-target Society. A leading principle of this society was that the &Atmore*, withuu note ur comment, Maenad be read by ail the eldidren able to read. This appeared vary pityudbk to Preo. cements, but nothing could more effectually seclude es 1 10. lies OGOI the bore& of issuuttien, so it woo a tenet of the ...4thohe Ch rch. that comment, by eibutob suthorny. o.i. lecesiary to rig itly uodastand she striper's. Iffre 'Arta um; iheeedied MOO eight schools and 411 sebelato I. to ifirii schools and 132,b7S scholars. lo she year IWO. It wes uis duty, however, as the rsprrisrutstoir W ith bob, (k. verunits.t. to toqUit. whether this cdireadori leio le .4. orally diffusei inuao,st tat: Irea.l 1' e IPR•7Iv,