Star. — London, England, 1831-04-22 00:00:00

T - rr- - ~..- _~;, M'arr _ - T.2nr t.. • <at* --41A4140 _ • *t>l.7 r7.7 1112""Pr-1"."7 • 1,09. • • • • • .~'. o~ * 1 0* ~~~ Wri.7.l l P^F •,~- . 1 ;~ A X . t , . :~..,. :10 Ter 'en ~t4lU~r Sic' • -40 1 * L -0 • y . d for the purpose of mambo; the ~.- • ' b ,,„,,, , ,... •, • ---77----„,:i, ilik , _ r __ I lt vi50miere ....„,....... „ 1CT4 .44 0 . ir. ... , . : , 1788. THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XI V. will be published Ins few days. IJ were originally intended purpose ._ others up the inclined planes, for which purpose it was Nllll - their increased adhesion would admirably qtrilify them; but it has hitherto been found more convenient to employ them in conveying goods from one end of the brie to the other, than in the work for which they were origi nally destined ; and they have been employed in that v. .y ever since their arrival. ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. A UTHENTIC RECORDS of the COURT of ENG LAND for the lot Seventy Years, collected by an old Associate of Royalty ; in which are detailed many Curious and most Important Circumstances, embracing Scenes and Transactions that occurred at Cunon.atreet Chapel, St. James's Palace, Carlton House, Brunswick, Bath, Claremont; also, in Italy, Lake of Como, Pesaro, Brandenburg House, Windsor Castle and Cottage, Brighton, Sudbury, Ac. dec. Ac. forming a Complete History of Events of the mostilez traordinary character and of the deepest interest, and which have never before appeared in print. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, SEVERAL POST-OBIT BONDS, for Sums va r ying from THREE HUNDRED to SEVEN 'THOUSAND POUNDS, payable upon the decease of Aged Persons. For particulars apply to THOS. TOOKE, Seq. Bolidtor, 41, April 16, 1831. THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND. MILDENHALL, SUFFOLK. TO BR SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, (Unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract), THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND, TITHE-FREE, With handsome new brick-built MODERN RESIDENCE, as tounded by a Plantation one mile and a half in lesgth, called THE MILDENHALL FARM, With Immediate possession. By Mr. RAMSAY, By Order of the Proprietor, At Garaway's Coffee House, Change Alley, London. 411 , On THURSDAY, the 2Sth day of Alma, 1831, at One &Clock, THIS VALUABLE ESTATE conaista of a new brick bat, handsome, modern Residence, fit for the reception of a Pamily, of the first respectability, containing 12 large Rooms, capital Dairy, Cheese and Store Rooms, excellent Brewbouse, and two newly erected Barns, Stabling for 40 Horses, Cow-houses, Sheds, Granaries, Piggeries, Ac. Extensive Gardens, and Orchard well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, and 300 acres of Freehold Land. Tithe-free, lying In a ring fence; 70 acres of the land are arable, in the highest state of cultivation, and the remainder is prime Old Pasture. The Estate is surrounded by a plantation of one half mile in length, affording a good Covey for Game, of which this County abounds, forming a Capital Sporting Residence. in the midst of several Packs of Fox Hounds, in the immediate neighbourhood of 20 Market Towns, within the dis tance of six w thirty mites, and an good Turnpike Roads, and near to excellent Water Carriage. All the outgoings are very oderate, and Immediate possession may be had by taking the Crops by fair valua tion, or a tenant of the highest respectability is ready to take the whole on Lease at a good Rent. May be viewed by applying to, and further partkulan may be had of Thomas Tooke, Esq. Solicitor, 41, Stamford-Nutlet, London ; and of Mr. Lamy, Auctioneer, 244, Oxford -street; and at Garraway's Coffee-house. MANDEL WURZEL AND TURNIP SERDS. FIFE and SMITH, Agricultural and Garden Seedemen, No. 12, LONDON • ROAD, Southwark, London (removed from 22, Pitfield.street, Horton), beg to offer (of their own growth) MANGEL WURZEL SEED, at Ninepence per Pound, or Four Pounds per Cwt. White Stone Turnip Seed, at Twenty Shillings per Bushel ; Yellow Swedish Turnip (Purple Top) Seed, at Forty Shillings per Bushel. Orders, with reference for payment, will be promptly attended to Letters to be poet paid. TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. 11" FLETCHER, Military Tailor and General Clothier, . 36, New Bood-street, savoured by the sanction and patronage of many Noblemen and Gentlemen, who have condescended to node. his exertions whilst under an engagement to a tray eminent West-end House, where his opportunities of acquirement hats been of the most extensive character ; and believing that Gentlemen are every day be. coming less influenced by a mere name In the choice of their tailor, when it can be sufficiently attested that they may now obtain their clothing upon such terms, which, when compared with any other First. rats Tailor's, will prove what great economy may be effected in that branch of their expenditure. Fifteen per Cent. deducted from the Credit Prices for Cash. The following scale of Prima is confidently submitted: Credit Price. Cub Price. X. s. d. C. I. d. Dress Coats, Blue or Black Ditto, ditto, any other colour ... (heat, or Frock Coats, Blue or Black, skirts lined with silk Trousers, Blue or Black 2 0 0 1 14 0 Ditto, any other colour .. Waistcoats A Suit of Livery complete A Stable, or Working Dress 1 9 0 1 4 6 Regimentals, &c. on equally advantageous terms. Gentlemen are invited to look in as they pass by, and exercise their own judgment ; or, by addressing a line per post, will be punctually waited upon. FOR THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, patronised by her Majesty, the Royal Family, the Prince and Prince.. Esterhazy, and the Nobility. Warranted perfectly innocent, yet possessing properties of surprising energy. It eradicates all Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, Spots, Redness, &e. gradually producing a delicate, elm r, soft 'Skin, transforms even the movt sallow completion Into radiant whiteness, producing delicate white Neck, Hands, and Arms, and imputing a beautiful juvenile bloom to the complexion; successfully renders harsh and rough skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even ; Imparts to the Pace, Neck, and Arms, a healthy and juvenile bloom ; imparts to the Skin a pleasing coolness, truly comfortable and refreshing. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispeosible in the Nur sery as at the Toilet. Perfectly innoxious, it is recommended by the first Physicians, to be used by the most delicate Lady or Infant with the assurance of safety and efficacy, possessing softening and healing properties, arid gives, in cases of incidental Inflammation, immediate relief. Gentlemen, whose faces are tender after Shaving, will find it ex cellent beyond precedent in ameliorating and allaying that most un pleasant sensation, the irritability of the skin. Sold in Half Pints, at ts. 6d. each, and Pints at its. 6(1. each. Cavvrox.—To prevent Imposition and by Authority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps, the Name and Address of the Proprietors is engraved on the Government Stamp anized on the Cork of each Genuine Bottle. A. RO - ICLAND SON, so, HATTON GARDEN. TESTIMONIALS OF AND THE VIRTUES OF ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. ._ _ ro MUSD& SOW LAND £SD son. Gentlemen—l with pleasure acknowledge the singular benefit I have received from your excellent Kalydor. My face, which has been subject to inflammation and eruption for years, is now restored, and my friends to whom I recommended it, give it their decided appro. bation. Please to send sis bottles per bearer of this note. I remain, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Baylor, Sept. 17, 1827. A. H. S. TO usual, 110WIAPS AND son. Gentlemen—l have derived so much begat from the me of your Kalydor in eadrpating the Pimples and Inflammation from my face, that I am induced to continue it ; therefore will thank you to send me three o(tbe largest silted bottles (packed In a boa) by bearer, who wW discharge the amount. Your bumble servant, Richmond, Aug. 17 . 1830. MARIAN W. R. A valuable supply is just received by Mr. B. Bendel', Thehboonse. l tweet; Sanger, 150, Oxford-suett Saari, 117, Delaanan ; 04 ". and Pince ' h 7, D. KW and Co. U, Athlone. 21), Now_ Bs"' street ; Pates and Co. lag Lonshord.atmot ; pedal 4, unsaZta B a7k7 and Blow, Cotherst-atnat • ray aid Loyd, Is, k. street • Law, 1110, Pant, INS, St ra nd ; liolboes4/11 1 Bentl4, Qams.atueol ; Iletton. Bow.eltarchyard; Bewardai k. ol . l . Newberry, 45, St. Paul ' s Church - yard; Barclay and Sons, market ; J. and T. Rine, 65. Cbstapsitk ; Stmdling, Isehastge.gate ; NIE, framing the Roya/ &change ; and Johnstone, 65, Cambia. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1531. LITERATURE. Some of our cotemporaries, we Observe, continue to Review on the first day of the month, or—as it is marked in the Literary Kalendar—Magazine-day--all the Monthly Periodicals—thereby showing that they possess a Royal way to their Contents, to which few of their Readers can make pretensions. To review a book by the perusal of the title-page, is, we can assure our readers, not unusual ; and we can conscientiously assure our Readers, likewise, that such has never been our practice. We are sometimes tardy in keeping pace with the current literature on this account. Frieser's Ntwasehee. This spirited alineanny pesente is its currant number the was massy staff Wee as the Iliaway bilk* stabs den seatendic, ad rounik, *passe aspilay ainediak *bids hay ft previa*. In Watanabe Yamada - Sylvenue Übe, the samba commenem: with a kind of Cararabliwinpitais, sr a emeg setting forth all the pod qualities of Reyna. The poftdcal sand meats of the llopeine are now moderate. The lest tad& "on Par liamentary lieform," although not quite in accordance with our views, contains some acute fawning on the subject. Montgomery's " Word" forms the subject of the second. We think this writer, whatever degree of merit he may possess, Is criticised into too much importance. We conceive that be has poetical merit of a cer tain kin d— that it is now and then sufficiently original, but very unequal. He is a kind of Irvine among poea--has genius, but wea -1 slonally mixes up his sublime with the bathos. " thaat's Notes on Byron's Cain" have been the subject of a long and well.reasoned me taphodeal comment on the important subjects discussed in Lord Byron's bold drama. " Some Passages in the Life of an Idler," chap. V, continue most in teresting. The author unites genius with learning, and with both evi dently a practical knowledge of life. "On Alchemy and Akhymists," contains curious information on an obscure subject. " The Poetry of the Sandwich Islands," is a most amusing article, and contains many lucky bits, in humorous poetry. " The bleans of lessening the West Indian Distress," is an Essay by Mr. John Oak ; with " Mr. Galt on Slavery," we completely differ ; but his present papa Is very ingenious, and worthy the attention of all West India Planters. The Asiatic Journal. We never peruse this journal without deriving from its columns much valuable instruction, which we can find no where else; and that constitutes, we think, the highest encomium which can be paid to a literary production at this period. This is the age for writing all our old knowledge over again, for cutting our dramas down to farces to suit a modern audience—and our folios down to duodedmes ; for hashing up, as the cooks do, the dishes left from the tables of our predecessors. When we get any scraps of knowledge, spick and span new, as solid sustenance for the present race, we cannot but value it the more. In the first article, we have an abstract of an answer to the Edinburgh Re viewer's attack on the East India Company's Charter—a tract of which we afforded our Readers' a copious abstract some weeks ago. —The Third Article, on the " Penal Code of China,— presents quite enough of ingenious cruelty, and semi-barbarous refine ment in absurdity, to remove any of the false impressions as to the wis dom of the Chinese, which was so much boasted of by Voltaire and other writers about hat rime. " The origin and meaning of the Bud. dhu Prayer," and the Paper "on the Chaldaic Astronomy," are papers of research, no doubt curious, but too recondite for the majority of readers. " The remarks on Indian History," contains an seats critique on Dr. Oleig's History of India. The article la Western Australia conveys more apparently important and generally judiciously selected information an the cspabilides for human amnion, to be found on the shores of Now H ollan d about the Swan River, dish we. recollect to have penned in any other place. The nest is aa Ammo of Mr. Bume's very amusing work on Catch and Slade." From the preceding. of Literary Societies, we could with much satis faction make some extracts, but must confine ourselves merely to mention that the address to the Agricultural and Horticultural Society of New South Wales, by the President, flir James Jamison, gives a curi ous mop d'ail of the improvement and discoveries going on in that distant part of the globe. I t appals. a new unoccupied world, opened for the convenient receptionist the swarms from crowded Europe. Wise are they who have spirit to emigrate to: these more favoured shores, where the lend is free to shoos who have industry to make It fruitful, and whew, there is enterprise fitted foe all the varieties of genius- [ESA RETH. This most beautiful lake so interesting to believers in the gospel, where our Loam walked on the bosom of its waters, and performed miracles on its borders, is thus described: This, as we learn from the sacred volume, has passed under different appellations, such as the " Sea of Galilee," from being in the middle of Galilee ; the " lake of Genesareth or Gnenr," after a country or city of that name : to these were added, these Sea of Cinneretb," after an other town upon its western shore ; and of " Tiberias," from another city similarly situated, which was founded by Herod, in honour of the emperor Tiberius. The last-mentioned of these places is often alluded to by Jewish writers, because, after the taking of Jerusalem, there was in it a succession of 'Hebrew judges and doctors till the fourth century. According to some accounts, also, a Hebrew translation of St. John. and the Records or Acts of the Apostles were kept here. I apprehend it to have been anciently one of the fenced cities, and comprehended ander the portion of territory assigned to the children of Naphtall. It was endowed with peculiar privileges, was the metropolis of Galilee, and the first town of the conquered country, called Deapeke from its consisting of ten cities. The picturesque sheet of water hers, to which my attention was prin. cipally directed - , although, strictly speaking, a lake has received the names of the " Sea of Tiberias," and the " Sea of ()alike." It is for the sake of distinction from it, that the ocean is called in Scripture the " Salt See ;" the Jews. indeed, wee in the pewits of giving the name of sea to all great collections of water. In the like manner, as I for mally noticed, the Jordan is called a river, although merely a strum; and the water covering the destroyed cities is named a aro. It is an object of the highest veneration, and appears to owe its cs gla to the waters of the Jordan, which flows from Labancia, a mountain at great altitude, capped with snow, and not u nlike, when seen from a distance, Ben Lomond, ' in Scotland. Viewed from a height, the water leeks, amidst the surrounding mountains, like an immense reservoir. hens the northern part being covered with lava and volamic 111111.161111 9 it bin been conjectured that t lake was at one period the maser ef* wakens. Through it the Jordan pushes its course, which is saseltal by a siren current, and, leaving it at the southern extremity, k 'Obtusely loses itself in the Dead Sea, which may be calculated at eig* ar perhaps one hundred miles distant. This to Sea" is frequently to sud den commotion., from the winds that rush down the openings in the n ountalna that encircle it. A variety of opinions have been entertained as to the length, breadth, and circumference of this water, which it Is singular bait never, at any one period of time, been accurately ascertained, but merely conies tured from eye.sight; nor could any information that might be relied on be obtained from any of the inhabitants. So far, however, as could be judged from a view of it, I should be inclined to think it may be about five miles in breadth, and from twelve to fifteen in length. I bathed, and found it most refreshing after the overpowering beat of the preceding day, and the torment which I bad experienced in every part of my body from rennin. The water is perfectly fresh, and used by the inhabitants to drink, and for every culinary pumate. At the moment I stood upon its edge, there was not the slightest breath of air, so that I could at a considet.ble depth distinctly perceive the bot. tom covered with beautiful pebbles. Of this lovely lake it may be said tbat— It Woos me with its crystal view; The mirror where the stars seal mountains view The stillness of their aspect, in such trace Its clear depth yields of their fn height and hue. Although It is undoubted that, dating the ministry of our Saviour, vessels or boats sailed upon this lake, not only to convey penmen to and from the towns on its borders, but for the purpose of Sabin, and of commerce; yet I could not possibly diacovet a vessel or small craft cf any description whatever when I passed along it, although 1 made most particular enquiries, in the view of aiding and Wog upw Its sacred waters, and being desirous of craning over to the other side. It abounds In Hish, which are most plentiful in its northern parts, where it b deep An.ong these, trout are most common, and caught in small nets, which an not used, however, fa boats, u valid have been the case had these existed ; but the Sabana throw these In by wading with them to a Ibort distance from tin shwa. It is al moot unnecessary to remind the reader that this as sot its asisilibser hood were places where many highly grand seeil tithe power of Cause, and other important events, = iisplays it was ben that our Lotto, to avoid the pressure of people who bed locked to bet PftwE 71). the Weed of GOD, embarked in • ship. and addressed them as the y stood thick as pebbles on its margin, and had afterwards proceeded to different plates about th e s h ores on Trends of mercy. The miracle was also wrought of the quantities of fishes, which the fishermen were unable to draw forth in their nets ; and he also walked upon the waters as on the solid od under the cloud of night, when his disciples were cowl and buffetted with the waves, cheering them with his glorious presence, whilst at his voice the raging storm fell calm ? He spoke, and it was done. On this lake it was also, that he chose his earliest disciples, these humble fishermen—who, in obedience to his call, went after him to be fishers of men ; in other words, they should convert mankind how sin and misay to righteousness and happiness: and how truly did their success in theb new rocatioo make gpod his wools, et *high, indeed, the miraculous draught was an emblem. The weadeifil palmation of the sublime doctrine of the gospel by math :lir !sly meet inad e qu at e m Instruments, affords the strengost evidence *rime akin, which it seems no less marvellous to me bow the j ayees eon fee a single momsat reeist.— lse hem* tiledlieth and Semerls. Jose peiltsbelL - • 1 % . 7 TRINITY COLLIOV, DUBLIN. A singeder etiolation is, we understand, under the consideiation of the Board. It is to compel ex-Sizars to pay all the fees to which pen sioners are subject—in short, to violate completely, if not the letter, the spirit of the statutes towards that meritorious body. This from the present Provost—his first act, too—and board, surprise us not a little. Arc Shari so wealthy. is the University se poor that it must levy a new, heavy, and most oppressive tax on them, at the very moment that say emoluments they may derive from College have ceased ? No decent reason can be assigned for it, and we trust the good feeling and prudence of the board will see the necessity of pausing before they commit an act of complicated injustice. It has every feature of offence.—lt is ex post facto—it is opposed to the plain spirit of those statutes on which the University is founded, and it selects as Its object the very class which oo every ground should be exempted from any new exaction. The public will look strangely at this attempt from so wealthy a corporation, which following the regulation made at the change of currency, that all the disbursements of the College should be in the Irish, and all its re ceipts in English currency, would surely give a notion amain cupidity that would we know be unfounded. this tax as we have said is under consideration, that is, it was in. tended to come into operation should the reform bill be carried. We do not we confess believe that the board would attempt to frustrate the I intentions of the legislature, and by a bye-law render nugatory the ex ' tension of the franchise. Is it because Parliament proposes to restore their usurped rights to the scholars, that the board will set them selves spinet the legislature. and for that purpose pass a most unjust regulation? Such a power they possess, but not the slightest moral right, and we trust the design will be abandoned. It is un just in itself, disrespectful to the legislature, and injurious to the character of the University. Besides it will affect very many who an derive no benefit from the reform measure. If we w.. even to admit that the college is justified in mulcting a scholar in a pecuniary way for the political advantage which he will dales hem the bill, is it not most cruel to impose such a tax on the Catholic Sim who is prevented front enjoying either the pecuniary or political privileges attached to a scholarship. Again, it is well known that some excellent classical scholars are often disappointed at scholarship examinations by mere accident. The scansion of a single line of Tame or Euripides, may throw out a candidate incomparably superior in classical attain. ments to his fortunate neighbour ; although he may know ten times as much of metre as the examiner and his successful competitor toge ther. The provost is as well aware of this as we arc, and yet we have been assured that he seriously contemplates such a byelaw as we have described, which, although perhaps intended for Sizars who may be li - come scholars, will affect the other two classes, to which we have ad. mkt], most seriously and oppressively. We should rather expect frost • man of Doctor Lloyd's end mind, a removal of those amiss distincttons by which aims are, to the discredit of the Uol rushy. still locenreeicnocd. —Freeman's Journal. N°. 13,765. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES. We avail ourselves of the present opportunity (says the Manchester Herald) to give some account of various im provements which have been made in the construction of the locomotive engines on the railway. It is tolerably well known that the engines, or locomotive carriages, used at the opening of the railway, were each propelled by two separate engines, the cylinders of which were placed on the outside of the carriage, over the hind wheels, .and the power was communicated to the fore wheels, by attach ing the connecting rod to a crank on the outside of each wheel. Though the engines constructed in this manner were found to be very much more effective than any that had been previously in use, they still laboured under one obvious defect, by which their power was considerably im paired. As the two engines worked by alternate strokes, and communicated power to the outsides of the carriage, each stroke bad a tendency to move that side of the carriage to which it was applied, at a quicker rate than the oppo site side ; and the alternate advancing of the two fore wheels caused considerable unsteadiness of motion, which entirely disappeared when the steam was shut off, and the carriage allowed to proceed by its acquired velocity. This unsteadiness may be detected by standing before or behind one the old engines (particularly when it is in creasing its speed) and watching the chimney, which will be seen to vibrate considerably from side to side. The effect of this unsteady motion, is not only to impair the durability of the machine, but to diminish its power very 'cupsidenbly, by causing the flinches of the wheels to rub &Nast the sides of the rails. In consequence of this defect, Mr. Stephenson, (we be lieve, at the request of one of the directors) determined to I try the effect of placing the cylinders beneath the boilers, land communicating the power to the wheels by means of two cranks on the axle, by which the tendency to twist the carriage would be very greatly diminished. This plan was reduced to practice in the construction of the Planet, and its consequences were immediately apparent in the steadiness of motion, and the very great working power of that engine. We believe that it was estimated that her effective power was nearly one-third greater than that of other engines of equal airs, but made on the old principle ;—an increase which might be partly ascribed to the position cf the cylin ders beneath the boiler, where they were much better pro tected from the effects of a cold wind, or of rain, by which the temperature and pressure of the steam in the cylinders of the old engines was, no doubt, at times considerably re duced. But the improvement, important as it was, proved to be only the forerunner of another, which will be found to be still more important, especially on lines of railway, where it may be found necessary to use inclined planes. It is well known that the engines generally used on railways were enabled to draw a load only by the adhesion to the rails of the two wheels to which the moving power was at tached, and that, in particular states of the weather, and in going up inclined planes at all times, Treat difficulty was experienced from the slipping of those wheels. It therefore became desirable that all the wheels should be coupled together, in order that the ad hesion of the whole might be rendered available ; but this could not bo effected without making them all of, an equal size ; and that could not be done, so long as r the cylinders were placed over the hind wheels. By placing ' them under the boiler, however, as in the Planet en gine, the difficulty was removed, and Mr. Stephenson deter mined to construct two large engines (the Sampson and Go , liah) having the fore and hind wheels of the same diameter, and coupled together by connecting rods. These engines The expectations which were entertained as to the work ing powers of these engines have been not merely but greatly surpassed, by their performances in the con veyance of goods. The Sampson has repeatedly, withwit any assistance, taken from 50 to 60 tons of goods up the Hutton inclined plane (an elevation of one in ninety six) at an average speed of about ten miles an hour—a performance which was previously supposed to be quite beyond Coo power of a locomotive engine, of any moderate or manage- able size. But even these exploits have been complete'iy thrown into the shade by some of those which have heel, since performed. It is perhaps necessary to state, that the Sampson has 14 inch cylinders, and weighs, with water in the boiler, a lifflo more than eight tons. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. Aram 21. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from 7.000 of the inhabitants of Bethnal-green. in favour of reform ; also ten other petitions from bombs in Scotland; also, ten others Iron; various places; also. twenty-four others to the mme effect. The Duke of tatISSEX presented a similar petition from the non resident mum of Redoeter at prescct rtsiding in London ; Oro ors from the freeholders of Denbigh. The Archbishop of YORK presented several petitions against negro blavery. Lord BERSSFORD promoted a petition from certain of the inha bitants of Benriekmn-Teresti e preying they may not be disfranchised. The Duke of RICHMOND presence d petitions from Sussex for reform. The Duke of NORFOLK supported the petitions, sad preset.ted several others to the same amt. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petition from the Mayor and others of Cork, against the Reform BilL The noble duke said, be had heard with surprise and astonishment the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack say, that the measure of Reform had restored tranquillity in Ireland. Such was not the true stare of the public feeling in Ireland. The petition was from certain of the Pro testant inhabitants of Cork, who were especially anxious that the Ito man Catholic 101. voters should not be enfranchised. The noble duke supported the prtititso. by stating, if these persons were allowed to vote throughout Ireland, the Established Church could no longer be deemed in safety. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE was at a loss to reconcile the noble duke's present sentiments with those he entertained At the lime of passing the Catholic Emancipation Bill, three years ago. Lord FAKNHA ill agreed in every word uttered by the Noble Duke. He challenged any noble Lord to stand up and prove that the Reform Bill by giving vote.% to the 101. householders would not increase the power of the Roman Catholic party. There existed in Ireland a strong sensation against the continuance to the union, but it had not been mani fested lately; the reason was that the Roman Catholic priesthood hod issued their ordtrs trot to agitate until the Reform Bill passed. 'frt. mendous responsibility would rest with the Government for not resort. ing to remedial measures. If the reports which had been circulated that day were correct, heavy responsibility must result to those who had given advice to dissolve Parliament without providing for the danger which must arise. The Noble Lord concluded by observing that he bad several petitions from Ireland, and that lie should take that opportunity to present them. They were all against the proposed measure of reform. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE explaio4 Lord WHARNCLIFFR, alluding to what had been raid by the noble lord (Farnham), respecting strange reports, row to ihe noble earl (Grey) whether there was an intention to dissolve the Ream Per. Bowen' ? He was desirous of putting the qescmion, br catise it was his intention to submit a motion in case his 3lajeNty's goccntroesst were re solved upon that course of proeriding. Karl GREY.—The question of the noble lord I fsel to be one 14 an unusual nature, and it Wont the noble lord can hardly expect I will are. ewer. Whatever his expectation may he, I shall decline giving any answer. As to any swam= she outbid lord marra. to adopt it is for him to act as he pleases. Lord WH?SKNCLIFFE then gave notie: tint he should move t•• morrow an address to his Majesty, lmmlily beAevehing his ilaje.iy not to exercise his prerogative of dissolving Parliament. Sir A. Owe, and several members from the Commons, brought up the Payment of Wages Bill, and two or three Road Bills. TIADI TO INDIA. 11tEleittgaiii Of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from Like met shale sod oedema of Glasgow, praying for open trade to ladle, aid the emeldhhenot of British settlers in that empire. The alibis marquis said the pedals spoke the sentiments of all the commercial Waage of Glasgow. The Rest India question was one of the highest political im. Cral. Parliament had not only to legislate f u r the press/ail 3.al p t ji ice iness of this country, but the welfare and happiness of di AIM Of ill of persons, placed by the hand of Dtvirta Prot , menet under the guidance of the British nation. The noble marquis could give no opi nion at that time on the specific measure r ecessiay, but would recom mend the object of the petitioners to the serious consideration of their lordships. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, the slues ion of free trade to Italia must be treated as a question of finarce. When Prtrident of the Board of Conuoul, by strict economy and retrenchment, he had saved eight millions five hundnd thousand pounds annually, and he claimed the merit of opening the way for free trade. It was only by char economy that the country could be in a condition to open the trade. He jured those wbo might have the charge of proposing the great question, not to think of granting the boon, unless they could grant it without calling on parliament tor the purpose of assistance. He made that on. serration because he knew that assistance could not be given by Par liament, and that by precipitate measures the safety of that vast en l ace might be endangered. Lord FARNIIA hi then presented nine or ten petitions front 110..tul against the Reform Bill. The Earl of WINCHILSKA, presenting a petition in &rout of.Hc. form, toot the opportunity of stating, friendly as he was to the tinestion of reform, that he could not consent to give to Ireland any system of L I representation dangerous to the protestant establishment. He was ! happy to hear from the noble duke that political power had not been given by the catholic claims hill to Ireland, still it appeared that he population had been excited by a great political agitator, who, he had expected, would have been amenable to the laws of his country. The Duke of WELLINGTON did not wish to discuss the cathollt question but be should contend that advantages bad accrual ender that bill. His Grace had ever deprecated putting political power into die hinds of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, and the catholic bill had en tainly taken that power out of the hands of the lower classes and priests, who ought not to have political power. Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought the Noble Bad ( Winchilssa)' had acted consistently in supporting the principle of the Reform oil', and rejecting any measure which might injure the church estahlishinest in Ireknd. He himself, when be voted for Catholic emancipation, understood that It was to be given as the means of preventing Wilber encroadurients on the constitution. It was never expected that a mea sure would be so soon resorted to far changing the representation of Ireland. The Earl of CA RNARVON presented a petition horn New ret, in Wales, praying they may not be disfranchised The , Noble Earl took the opportunity of pointing out what he con. 'Meted the defects of the Reform bill. It was in fact a jobbing bill, to prowl some boroughs at the expenas of others. For the rejection of such a bill it was said the Ministers intended to MGM. mend the dissolution of Parliament, bat his hope was, that parliameat would exist twenty-four hours longer. My noble friend shakes his head (said the noble earl); but I cannot think his Majesty's ministers would give that advice, fur in the present state of Ireland, be who would dare to give that advice to his Sovereign, must have a fool's head on hie @booklets, and a perverted heart in his bosom. My lords, in my opi nion it would be tantamnmt to advising the King to abdicate iiis throne. Burl Grey rose imaisodiaiely Vert*. Noble Earn eaneirdliay sea lents, and le d l the House. TH Z TIMES JOII.IIWAL On rite motion of Lord JUNO the order of the day for taking into consideration the petition of :11e. Lawson, the hinter of the t Min newsrat tr. sas then read by the clerk at the table. Lord lit NO then rose and observed, that in consequence of the very roper petition which had been presented to their lordships by tlr. L awnw o, he was of opinion there could be little difficulty in complying with its prayer. He Crustal their lordships would not consider the pas titioner contumacious in Taming to answer those questions put to hint by the House when be was first placed at their lordships' bar ; for had the person its custody answered those questions, be (Lord Burg) cools) not help thiliktil that their lordships would have forted a still worse opinion of the individual i t question. He therefore hoped that Ms. LIMOS would be discharged without heavier punishing* Whig in. Aland open hint. The oubk lord Men moved, that Jags Jo s eph g a y,. suit she rioter of the Thass, be brought to their laeaships' bat, Tati ana discharged, on payment of she natal feem The I art of IL DON rose and addressed the beset, het (Molt the confusion which prevailed et the time, and the yet y indiethicA mesa.. in which the noble earl quit, not a sentence was hood below do be; by the esporten.