Star. — London, England, 1831-08-11 00:00:00

1 11 - (lI ij CONTRACT FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORE. VICTUALLINV.OFFICE, July 50, 1831. ac rilllE COMMISSIONERS for d o herb! L his MAJESTM NAVY, fe. do hereby give q h _ i awl T o. I . IC 7- - - - ~. "it- - - - onlaCArZ ill 7;,-f : 1 ; , - 0 Tvoltikalroro 1785. *raven! by A !AM it rennet-tea the B , r a Iffltl not he entenaed %!r JOHN 4ice, That on TUZSDAY, the 13th day of Sort s:masa next, they s oi be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), ant treat for the supply to this Department, of a quan. : i of wordy. when Air JOHN tueloc . ott.l meal would he sm. ty !fir It Lard A t.Trii mOsernriNt and p Cony reorevored. Nr SADI.RII IRISH SALT MEAT, Equal to 4,000 Navy Tierces of BEEF; and 10,000 Navy Tierces of PORK ; olseparate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing Seams, be delivered, seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his :4 ,j eit y'l Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and e fol outh, in such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed upon . one half thereof by the 28th day or February, and the other half on or before the Slit day of May, 1834; •to paid for as usual, by Bills without interest, payable o ty Jays after date. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this 013ce, or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the { - zo ning at Cork ; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Divans at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry Ind to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin reipertivelY• No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to soci Tt:rces of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be ad mitted; and each Tender must specify the price in words E l e ngth, and be delivered before One &Clock ea the oy a ppointed ; and must be accompanied by a Letter, ~ f ined by two responsible Persons, engaging to become !.,and with the Party tendering, in a penal Sum equal to one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the doe performance of the same ft is to be expressly understood, that the Tenders for the Beef are to be distinct and separate from those of the Pork. The Permn who makes the Tender, or some person on bt4 behalf, must attend to answer when called for. It WALLER CLIFTON. bENER.AL GEMLTERY COMPANY. rpm: BOOKS of the GERERAL CENIE i TERI' COMPANY will be CLOSED on the 1•t stmtember nest, after which no new Shares will be issued e Public. A GENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS ,v.:l be held on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of September, at (ine o'Clock, at EXETER HALL. STRAND, for the p:!pc‘se of taking such measures as may best promote the toreog of the Company. Until the let of September, Shares may be hid of the Beaters, Messrs. Snow, Paul, and Paul, 217, Strand ; of born, and of the Treasurer. G. Carden, EN. 3, Innet 'ferule Lane; and of the Secretary, every information may obtained. C. B. BOW M AN, Secretary. 18, Milk-street, Cheapaide. PURLAND ON THE TEETH. Just publii.hed, price 34. 61. demy Bvo. bards. DRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR I'RE SERVING THE TEETH, with an Account of the ~s 1 improved Methods of supplying their loss. —ADVICE PARENTS.—A Description of, and Remarks upon, very Operation connected with the Teetb.—Strictures upon e Practice of Pretenders to Dental Surgery ; including ;CKERY TEETH, Transplanting, Excision, &c..fcc. Vi Mr. PURLAND, jun. Dentist, 109, Long-acre. lied by S. Highley, 174, Eeet-street ; and Slier. .J, Patanostet.row. (lOCKLE'S COMPOUND ANTI-BILIOUS ki PILLS, for Bilious, Liver, and Stomath Complaints, I:t.tigeniun, Sick Head.ache, &c. Patronised by the fol. !Aril j Noble and Distinguished Personages : His Grace the Duke of Grafton Ilia Grace the Duke of Manchester Right Hon. the Bail of Guildford Right Hon. the Earl of Athlone Right Hon. the Earl of Roscommon light Hon. Lord &Mina Right Hon. Lord Fitzroy Lord Hartland Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Durham Right Rev. Lord Bishop of St. Asaph Sir Henry Smyth, Bart. James B. Wildman, Esq. M.P. Matthew Wood, Esq Alderman, M.P. Reverend Dr. Miller, Dedham, &we Reverend J. F. Gram, Wrabness, Estes Reverend Thomas Scott, Bromley, Kent Reverend Henry Hutton, Colchester Reverend John Edger, Chaplain to his Majesty Reverend Willia n Maras, Colcbesta Reverend John Carr. Holbrook, near Derby Reverend J. Blundell, Crest/land, Lincolnshire Reverend J. Harrison. Duffield Bank, near ashy Reverend J. H. Mallory, Mobberly, Cheshire Reverend John Wilson, Broughton, Leicestershire Reverend Rowland Hill, Surrey Chapel Major-General Bentinck Colonels. —Bentlarcl, Gunter, Parry Majors —Bridge, Lynch, Frankland, Fr,pared only by Janie, Cockle, Apothecary, 18. New irre..ntl-street, Queen-square, London; and sold in Boles ;t ts . l d ; 2s. 9d ; 4s 6d; 115; and 225. by all respect.- Lle Venders of Patent Mcdieines throughout England and Wales, Scotland, Leland, the East and West Indies, and the Lontinents of Europe and America.—Whoksale Ascots, Larclay and Sons. O the same Vender. may also be had, COCK LE'. I BARR and GINGER PILLS, a filild Stomachic Aperient, for Weak and Delicate Constitutions —These hits ate- prepared with especial care, and are intended shay fur f;traUlls of Weak and Delicate Constitution., and such as utily require a very %lild Aperient Medicine. As Dinner Pill they ai.l be found highly beneficial, afford speedy and effecru.l 4s..i.take to the Digestive Organs. —Sold in Ruins, at Is. lid ; 2.. 2.1 ; 4s. 6.1; Its ; and 2.5. °Luau, the Stamp on each But, is signed by the Proprietor. INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, Ike. BUTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS. THESE Powders produce an efferreociug draught extremely grateful to the palate, as well as at same time a mild and cooling Aperient, peculiaily adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nrusea, and vountetsc, acidity in the stomach. If fiequently taken, they will obviate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Es soft Salts, as.d other strong and nauseous medicines, which Om debilitate the system without producing the desired cf. !set Whin taken alter too free an ii.dulgence in the luxuries of the table. particularly after too much wine, the usual dui. atNtable tffecte ate prevented. Sold in Loxes at 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Coiner cf St. Paul's, London, and the principal Lkuggistb and B. ukbelltriv—Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S IMPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR. This prep ration (made with the finest (;randy), will be foand much superior to any other. In half-pint bottles, 2%. Vd. N.B. A•k fur Butler's Cooling Aperient Powders. N°. 13,858. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF M i l InE=, Avower 10. The House met at three o'clock, and heard - Counsel In Kinnaird's Divorce cause. The Exchequer Bills Bill went through a Committee, and was reported without amendment. The other Bills on the table were forwarded in their re spective stages. A person from the Exeter Turnpike-road Trust presented an account of the receipts and expenditure of the Commis sioners. On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the House Adjourned at Half-past Five o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. air W. FOLKES presented petitions from two places in Norfolk gainst the use of sugar and molasses in distilleries and breweries. 1 Mr. WATSON presented twosimilar petitions from Kent. Sir M. RIDLEY presented the Report of the Borough of Carmarthen Election Committee, stating, that great die furbance had taken plies , at the election ; but the Sheriff ought to have kept open the poll, and not made the special return he had done. [That no election had taken place.] A new writ was ordered for the *Lotion of a member tor the borough of Carmarthen. Sir GEORGE CLERK brought up the report of the Jedburgh Election Committee. stating, that Mr. Robert Stewart was not duly elected for said borough ; that Sir Adolphus John Rippon was duly elected and ought to have been returned. The Clerk of the Crown was ordered to attend and amend the return. woos jaws tor IRELAWU. Mr. BROWNLOW said he bad a petition to present which he hoped would attract the highest attention of the house. The petition was for a legal provision for the pool of Ireland, whose distress he believed was unparalkled in any other countty of the world. This distress was rapidly increasing, and even in Ireland had never before attained such a frightful height. Under these circumstances the Ca. tholic Bishops of Ireland, to the number of twenty-four, assembled in Dublin, had signed thit petition to the house, in which they crated that they had for a series of years witnessed the appalling distress of the poor of Ireland, that they had watched its progress, and that it was rapidly increasing, and showed itself in outrages against persons and property, and the fr quent recurrence of famine and disease. They expressed their surprise and repot that the great question of civil and religious liberty having been settled in Ireland, nothing had been done to tolieve the sufferings of the Irish people. They submitted that it could not be consistent with Christian charity that a large portion of the people should perish for hunger in the land they had enriched with their labour, and in which ano ther numerous class abound: d to pr. fusion. They prayed the house, in the name of Him who ass the Father of all, and who was moved to anger when the poor are d seegarded or oppressed, to take immediate measures to provide employ- meet for the peoole and relief fur the poor, by making the property of Ireland accountable for the relief of the pour.-- H. adopted every word of the petition, and was confident increasing misery must be the lot of Ireland till a legal pro- vision was made for the poor. As a landed proprietor of Ireland, he wished for poor laws, and was confident it would not diminish but Increase the alias of landed property in that country. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CONOLLY said, he so far concurred in the prayer of the petition, that he was coAtlent an assessment on pro. perty for the relief of the poor, would afford protection and Security to the property of Ireland. He hoped the govern ment and the country getolvmen, both of England and Ire land, would give the sui jrct the bee consideration. Mr. BROWN aod Mr. SADLER supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. CR A MPTON, Solicitor. General for Ireland, said the introduction of poor-laws into Ireland was an experi ment which, if once made, could never be departed from, and he was unwilling to tre an experiment the consequences of whish he could not foresee. A provision for the dines, d and infirm be thought was indispensable, but a provision fur able-bodied ',bowers was a very different queetiun which required to be well considered before it was resorted to. He only gave his individual opinion without at all pledging the government. Mr. GRATTAN said, the question had b.en seven years before parliament, arid there was so far a poor rate in Ire land already, that presentimenis were constantly made by Grarid Juries for the support of the pour of Ireland. The speech of his bun. friend, the Solicitor-General fur Ireland, had left the subject in a muse uoseaffectory state ; it was impossible for any man, having Christian leering*, Out to feel the necessity of m aking provision for the poor of lie laud. The prop,rty of Ireland ought to be assessed toe the *import of the pour. Toe resident gentlemen spent much inure elan they wuuld be 'tali ;et to wider a sestem of well regulated poor laws. He rejoiced at what bad now taken place. They had a petition hunt the Catholic bishops, and he hoped they would won have a petition from the Prate*. taut bishops. H. would to-morrow move fur Lave to bring in a bill to provide relief for the aged and mats poor of Ireland, and empioyiuein fur the ableehoilied. Mr. O'CONNELL said the misery of Ireland was de nedby no one. The wisely o. Ireland was accutuuleting arta upwards of Witt y yews of union with this country. Tile Seliciour-General said they should pause before they adopted poor lows tor Ireland ; but while they were pausing the people of Ireland were perishing for 'ago of food. (Hear.) As for the good iuteutions of the present Government to- welds Ireland, he never would be so hypocriticel as to , give them credit for goo d intention for Ireland. What had they dune for Ireland P There was a bill coming down front tue Hume of Lords, with the approbation of this Goveranteut, to tax this starving people for building addi tional churches in Ireland. (Hear, hear, hear.) 'llw mi sery of Irelond was become so great, that society was fast dissolving. (Hear. hear.) Snip* were constantly freighted with woo f. lreland which the stroviiig people saw Laving their 'hum while they were perishing for want of food. (flew, bear.) if Government talked of their good inten tions, he would remind them of the Dutch proveib—" Hell is paved with good intentions." Wiwi were their Intentions if they did not phew themselves in acts. (Hear, hear.) Mr. PORTMAN said, he was confident there must be' poor-lass Mr lrekuid ; but the Government should well digest them before they were proposed. It had been elu. quently stated by a Lw officer of the Crown, when poor laws were first introduced into England, that they would combine the interests of persona possessing property with their duties. Colo.:el TOR RENS said, he was glad to see the state of Ireland exciting w mucis attention. lie ors cotitident it would be impossible to introduce matoOacturing prosperity into behind ; the col) , improvement of winch Iceland was capable, was agricultural improvement. Pow laws in Ireland would be an agrarian law that would bring down the *bole ut society to one level now of misery. The sur- I plus popul oL we or elan o Leland mint be retnuved to the Co- lonireewne e it would find a sufficient market for its 'About". Mr. CRA Al PTON said. the Irish government had hero anxiously considering the subject of relict fur toe poor of Ireland. It was but lately that the Lamed Member for Katy became a convert to the question of poor laws. The agitation of 'reread had its origin ie dust hon. gen.lennio'. slectiue fur Clare. Lord ItiORPILTH said, be bad three petitions from ma nufacturing wens in Yorkshire fur the 'wattle:mom of poor laws in ireland. Mr. II UdIE bend, the learned gentleman opposite had ac cusal his hurt. friend, the lion. utembei fur Kerry, as being the cause of the agitation in Irelend. Gned GOD ! had not Ireland been miserable and agitated before his great grand father was born ? His lion. Blend had not accused any in :dieidual, but the Governmert general)), as he hada right to ;do. They all knew that Ireland was cursed with bad government, and it was the duty of that ho use to protect h e r 'people. His hon. friend complained, and lie complained, Ithat the present Government bad not dune their duty to Ireland. Was it nut proved that when Orangemen com mitted the crime of blood then was impunity for them; THURSDAY MI :NMI, ATTG"ST 11 IS3I. ' when Catholic committed even venal ofr..neee they were rer. vereiy punished P When night after night Government hood these statements, and did nothiner ilia how friend was justified in calling them a promising not a performing On. vemment. The attack of the tioliciuw.General on his hon. friend situ most unjustifiable. Mr. MOORE O'FARRELL felt bound to gee. thnugh with the deeneat regret, that the conduct of the present Go vernment had disappointed the people of Ireland, Lord MILT' IN raid the miser, of Ireland was pro. duced, not by the mismanagement of a day, but of genera tions and oicenturiem The subject of poor laws for let. land was one of the greatest difficulty. If Inc people were starving they must be fed, but that did not settle the Tres don of poor laws for Irehnd, which would be the &twee don of those feelings of charity and kindness amongst the poor of Ireland which would be in vain sought for from one end of the kingdom to the other. Mr. NORTH thought Government, insteed of intro ducing the Reform Bill, should have applied themselves to Introduce poor hint for Ireland. Mr. RUTHVEN thought a provision for the pow of Ireland was the most i r all questions floe that counwv. It was only ow of else err w Ws petitions that Irishmen could be heed on the state of free land. - (Hear.) Mr. WYSE said, the feelings of Ireland did not depend alone on the honourable member for Kerry ; they had their foundation in the deepest distress, and could only be re moved by a Government in sympathy with the feelings of the people. Colonel PERCIV L said. Government ought to act with more energy in puttine down the agitation of Ireland. Ii bad never known an instance of misconduct amongst the yeomen of Ireland. Major hi AC NA MARA said, the distnrbances in Clare bad not been caused ry the election ; but by having one law for the rich and another for the poor, and by numbers of poor peop le i being turned out of h old ings. I Mr. S IRL asked the Solicitor-General for Ireland if he could deny that at Kilkenny, where there were On. vernment prosecutions, every one of the jury was Pro testant ? He did not charge the Government with having directed the exclusion. but he did charge them whh not having taken measures to prevent that exclusion. (Hear, hear.) The Solicitor General for Ireland, when i he attributed the agitation of Ireland to the election of Clare. I should remember, that it was to the noble spirit of ;he pea ; sultry of Clare that they owed their seats in that house, and that the hon. gentleman owed his office. (Hear, hear.) ' He entreated the government to take the state of Ireland i into their own hands. It was the support of the members for Ireland that kept the present government in pow r, and they looked to them for their consideration of the wrongs of their country. (Hear.) Lord DUNCANNON said, he was instructed to state ! that the most respectable Catholics were excluded from the jury on the late trial in Kilkenny. I Mr. O'CONNELL said, the yeomanry of Ireland bad been armed to put down the agitation of the question of the repeal of the Union, and the consequence was the shed. Iding of the people'. blood. The government had filled almost every office with their own determined enemies. (Hear.)— ; Were they mad to throw away the men who had supported them / They had taken their enemies to their arms - (hear.) Mr. HUME thought the Attorney-General of Ireland ought not to be allowed to continue In office a single day if he appointed persons to the administration of justice in Ireland capable of packing juries. The government of Ireland must be responsible for the acts of those It ear. pierced. (Hear.) Mr. STANLEY admitted that government must be re. spoosible fur the acts of those It employed; and there was nothing nearer Lord Anglesey's heart than the impartial ad ministration of justice in Ireland. Mr. HUNT said no one denied the sufferings of the peo ple of Ireland. He argued great good from seeing the hon. member for Kerry and the bon. member for Middlesex speaking out respecting the conduct of the government. The 'Solicitor General for Ireland had called on the House to pause before they established poor laws in Ireland—but •bile they paused the people perished. (Hear.) Every one said that something must be done to keep the poor from starving, but nothing was done; and every one thought the reason that nothing sal done, was to save the property of this absentee lanlords. If there were nut poor laws in Ire land, there would be bloodshed, and a trperation from this country before three years. Mr. SHIEL said the Jury had been packed it; Kilkenny by the Crown-Solicitor. (Hear, hear.) Sir R. PEEL felt that daily debates in that House on the mal-administration of justice bo Ireland, must tend to distract that country. He thought it would be in- Sudety better to appoint a committee to enquire into the subject. (Hew ) Lord ALTHORP add it was impossible to suppose that such discussions could go on daily without producing the worst consequences. Since the subject was first mentioned ha the Ileum, information was applied for from Ireland, which was nut yet received. It should be a strong case that would justify the appointment of a Committee to investigate the decision of juries. Sir It. PEEL said he only meant to inquire into the con. duct of the officer who had excluded Catholics from the Bile kenny Jury. Sir J. DOYLE called the attention of the house to a cir cumstance which took place at Carlow. A poor woman having drank the health of William IV. was committed to prison for 3 months, solely on account of her loyalty ; and he (Sir J. Doyle) had interfered for her with the government in vain. , Mr. STANLEY replied, that tue result of their inquiry into the case was that she had before been repeatedly com mitted to prison for acts of vagrancy. Mr. BROWN LOW urged the necessity of a system of pour laws being instituted in Ireland. He said that the only sources of charity in Ireland were derived front the in. dustry of tilt middling classes. who were merely one stage re. moved above the actual paupers, and not from the wealthy or from the property of the country. The honourable mem ber reprobated the conduct of the absentees, and censured his Majesty's ministers for hesitating to at once introducing * .t ______- - - - Mr. O'CONNELL arid, that lie would feel it his duty to bring this subject, night after night, before the house, fur he sae plainly that otherwise these was no way to get jos• tics dune to Ireland. He alluded to the conduct of several magistrates and members of grand *ie.', who, be said, had been shamefully retained in the commission ar if they had been protected by the government. and might act as they pleased with impunity. The right hon. gentleman ( Mr. Stanley) had an insinuating manner with him ; but these empty professions would not satisfy the people of Ireland. They did not ask for vengeance, they only sought for justice. He (Air. O'Connell) would ask ministers what they had eves done fur Ireland ? They had promised a great deal, but hail never done any thing. Mr. %VEY LAND said, that when the question came be foie the house he would prove that the poor laws had not at all &Meted the morals or kindly feelings of the people of Engletid. He said there were as many absentees belonging to England as belonged to Ireland ; but the country did no. feel their absence an much, as the poor laws drew fruit: their twits a proportion for the support of the indigent. Mr. SADLER observed, that the present mode of admi. niarration was calculated to widen the breach between the two countries: he would on a future occasion take an opportu nity of throwing out some bin a to abate the evils. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. A message was received from the Lords, regarding some bills in progress. across( BILL. On the order of the day being moved, that the house re. solve itself into a Committee on the reform bill, Sir THOM AS BLAKE gave notice, that it was his • tention, at the proper time. to move, thitt to the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed should be attached to the towns of Spittal, Tweedmouth. and Castlegate. The house then went into Committee on the 6th clause, •or schedule F of the bilL The question that Amlwch, Holyhead, sad Llaagefri, Mr. S. IVOti the Am.-n(1111.ns Mr. Wasorowal Mr. Perna, .aid air•rod In !`arnr SEvrvrr.Ner. els :vie mg the hill. .harrow P.stiensels. In the enonty or Angimey, do stand part of arhedtele F was sawed In. That Aherestwi.h, tamperer, and Adnar, sharing with eltdiran, in the entintv of Cardigan, do stand par. a .e"e ul • F was storeed to. _ _ That 'Avidly. sharing rannathen. in t 6• rnan•r of fat tnerthen. 'tarsi mitt of geheditle F vs. agreed to That Pwilhell !gown. ('Anwity, Bangor. einteeith. ‘hir;ne wi►h Carnarvon, in the county of Carnarvon. wand part or aehstinie F arta serest! tn. Thar Outhin. Holt. Frezham, shatter with Penw e l l . I n the county of Denbigh, nand part of schedule P was agreed to. That Rhyddian. Overton. (Negri% Cam;only. St. Aeon!, Holywell, and Meld, sharing with Flint. in the coun ty 0 ,1 Film. do stand part of sebellule P ere agreed to. On the motion, that Llend ifF, Cowiwidr. Merthyr- I Tedvil. Aberdare and 'lmminent, share with Cardiff. le Glamorganshfre. in the election of. memb‘r. Colonel WOOD mutt now bring under the ene , iders'ion I of the Committee the cope of lilerrher•Tytivil lie bad to propose that Merthyr-Tydvil RhoniA be uoited to a herrl .f. hewn which It era separated only by a brink, end which mmesedlllllsbase ?.Ifl 6shabrtiters and that it 'horrid MAIM • separate vseemher By the mom. of 1921, M Ithr. Tee% Including the hamlet in vevion, had a population of 19.025 snr h. No Imo than tweeter places, with lees then 19 000 inhabitants, had been eefrsnehised Each of the counties in which them places were situated cent more mere. sentativeo than the county of Gisenor;ran. Merthyr-Tidvil had 680 101. honeelsoldere. In the election of the County Members it could have no share, as it was to form a borough with Cardiff. Swansea, which was to have a member, war entirely unconnected with Merthyr.Tydvil. In the election of the only remaining member in Glamorganshlre, the member for CatrtlifF. Merthyr would be swamped by the places to which it was pined. Cardiff and Meithyr had separa•e intercats. and were, besides, twetty.five miler apart. He should begin by moving that Merthyr be left out of the I schedule. 1..0rd J STEWART fed that Cardiff', Llandar, &e. would, without Merthyr, contain 10.000 inhabitants, and 400 or 000 101. house*. Cardiff had a fl turishing trade : under these circumstances, he thought they might r: turn a separate member. He could not explain why Staffordshire, under the new system, should return so many more mem bers than Ohmorganahire. Lord ALTHORP admitted the importance of Merthyr Tydvil. But the question was not whether it Amid rema in representation, but whether the influence it would enjoy in the election of a member with Cardiff. de* was fair and ample. Its magnitude, the importance of its iron Ma nufactures, its connecsioo with all the interests of Glamor. gatshite, must have greet influmee in the election. He de nied that there was disconnection between Merthyr and Cardiff. The communication between the two places, owing to the one exporting what the other manufactured, was pet. petual. Glainotganshire in the number of its represent,. lives, would be on an equid footing with the other counties of the principality. Colonel WOOD explained. Mr. JEPHSON and Mr. TALBOT would vote for the amendment. Si, H. HA RDINGE said, if population was the rule, Merthyr should have half a dozen members compared to the boroughs of schedule B. The inhabitants of Merthyr had presented a petition, complaining of the extreme hardship of their case. Amongst other names, they mentioned Gates. head, which was separated from Newcastle, though at only two hundred pace distance from that city, sad though con. raining only 11.000 inhabitants ; while Menhyr,with 17.000 inhabitants, was united to Cardiff, which was twenty five miles off. He (Sir H. Hardinge) would say that the are of Gateshead was, on the face of It, one of gross partiality and great injustice. The Inhabitants of Cardiff had also pie. senttd a petition, in which they complained of being sluiced by the population of Merthyr. He trusted ministers would attend to these petitions. After s few words from Mr C ROKER— Mr. WI LLIA MS would vote fa , the exdusiou of Mer. thyr from the schedule, considering the comparatively un represented state of the iron manufactures of the south of V. and the population of Merthyr Tydvil. Mr. J. STANLEY opposed the amendment. Sir. 0. MDR RAY.—The noble lord said Glamorgan shire was on an equal footing with the rest of the principality of Wale.. But why should there be a differed*: between the principality and the test of the [Joked Kingdom ? Alderman WOOD must support the enfranchisement of such a populous place as Merthyr After a few words from Mr. Stevenson ' Sir G. !Murray, Lord Milton, Mr. Croker, Mr. Stanl e y, Mr. C. Pelham, and Sir H. Hardinge, MG KNIGHT said he would have preferred the union of Menhyr with Aberdare only. Lord ALTHORP said he should Lite the case of Met. thyr into consideration. Meanwhile he must vote against the motion of the hon. member (Col. Wood.) Mr. CHOKER was glad to hear the noble lord would reconsider the subject. Meanwhile, the Opposition, having already its conviction formed, would vote for the motion of his hon. friend. The Committee divided. Ayes (for the retention of Merthyr Tydwil in Schedule F) ... 164 Noes ... .. 123 ••• • • __ Majority in favour of Ministers........4l Llanidloot, Welsh Pool, Machynleth, Llanfylling, New town, sharing with Montgomery, were (after a few words from .Ir. Wvsw, not heard in the gallery) declared part of the schedule. After • few words from Mr. °WILSONS and Lord AL THOIP, the remainder of the 6th clause was agreed to, and Newport was voted to return with Monmouth. The seventh clause, that Swansea and other places return one member, was adopted. The eighth clause, regarding returning officers for the bo roughs in the preceding schedules, was nest put. Sir IL PEEL said that this clause ought to be post. potted, as it required consideration. There was only pro vision made for appointing a successor to the returning officer in the event of death. Time might be many other causes of incapacity. A Lord LTHORP had no objection to the postponement. Sir C. WE'IIIERELL doubted wheth.r the returni officer ought to be named by the shtriffi.. Sir J. SCA It LETT said the sh, riff was the last p-rson who ought to appoint the returning officer ; th.o souse, it. reality, place suctt power in the hands of the noun *limb might be of the greatest consequence on the eve of a general election. Sir °SORGE CLERIC said, he could not but witch that in the very first clause which occurred as to tm winking of the bill. it war so ill prepared, that it was oblig.d to be postponed. That augured very unf.trourably for this new cunstitation : it showed that even the ministers did not un derstand the tentlercy and working of their own bill. After this, what became of the charges of having dimwit ye:a lit/41S deLly in Cie way til the bid % Me. Ws LK.; hop, the clause, as it was to be amended by the Goirermuem, wuold be ptir•td. (Neer.) Claus: pisituned. The ninth cause, for giving sit menthers for Yorkshire, two fut each Ridit.g, was men rut. Mr. WRA NG 11,111 observed, that they wereproceeding with extraordinary baste, whet: they were obliged to post pone the clauses. lie suggested the prorr;e:y of inertieitig the number to ten, to suE•pt the deficiency as retailed the county, namely—four for the West Ilid;r4, and thr e e for , each of the other two ltidiugs. Ile motel to amendment to that effect, that the blank be Stud up w..is ih. word ten, 'instead of six. Lord MORPET II said, the proposition can* sith r *try ill grace from the other side of the house ; es. it sus out only i intended to give two additional county members, but to tx. tend the franchise to other towns in the country. After a remark from Lord STANLEY, Mr. SADLER contended, that Yoakshire wise not even now sufficiently represented, and thta eircumstuluct was ak The Cfl.4 IR . enmity of I inmin Vol. SIRTHf I p so be I , fint fill/trlOnt to rho fevilivi ne ..he fre.bnid.As. l 4 would he ,lad if tbe attotre...e-neraf afoul I take the hill home and burn an-'• 'wiry in a new nue fiund vl on COll - priminlea. (A laugh.) "Ir. Vl' flalEi wan afraid , ta., by eaw•tiel tl•ey should ems., nominsenn diluting of entintlea in.t ad of no mination baronet'''. He nightil f riestion to b e poupnuel till the 'cativol criesibm or the dirsioo of coon ties wan d eided. Sir P. 11E 14 ON *aid, tit , . whale minor of Lincoln was well witieed with hiving the annoy divided. Lord AI:THORP said, he had ol n'j vtion in postpone the elanse till the diekton of enunt.e , was Ore d Mr. HUNIE hoped the noble I .rd wevuld h • prepared to Kate the prncipie u,ort which the division of rn .nties was to take plane. He could not consent to arp dur.iion that would live the effect of creating unsninatioos. T:te chows was postponed The House retnm•d. The CH A I it M.l, W r• parted prrwress, and oh shied leave to sit again this d.p. On the motion of Lord A I.THORP. the house resulval itself into a Commil-e on the G4me all. Several clauses were agreed to. Tile house resumed. Report on Monday. On the Ft •pponrrtt of the Grant to the Dochessof Kinn Bill, Lord A LT HORP said he had considered the suggestions of his hon. friend the member for !Hid('low:, and felt reluc tant to make any alteration in the hill to diinini•lt the amount of the grant in the event of the death of the Princess Vic toria, or It's 114jesty having children. Mr. HUME said, he had the highest reap et for the Ditches' of Kent ; but he thou rht in either of the possible mita mentioned the grant might he diminished L^td A LT HOK P postponed the further consideration of the Report to Friday. The other orders of the day were disposed of. and the house adjourned at Two 01:toc v !-PIRIT Of , THIS DA)".• JOURNALS. TI NlES.—The expedition to Belgium is p %polar with all cheeses is Fiance. not loosuse shy class mem a farthing about King laopold, bat beestase they expect that the army which is about to pass the frontier he destined to curry along with it the French god Terminus from the southern con. liars of Ilainault to Antwerp and Liege. They loot upon the force which Lae ',heady passed the frontier as an army of occupar ion, admitted into the B.lgre provinces with the con. rout of Europe, but not likely to evacuate them at Europe's comntand. Both Roysltsts and Republicans, Collins and Orley fist-, speak in title sense, and entermin this convie• non. Hence the enthusiasm displayed by the troops and the people at the announcement of the armament. Hence the young Duke or Orleans wart embraced by his whole regi ment, w'aen he B:w to the barracks to &dare its good fortune In making a par: of the expedition. Ilene. se tear again, men in the Bourbon journals, of the necessity of keeping pois.ssion of Belgium, of oiling upon Savoy, and of extending the French boundary to the Rtiine. Heave the repuULcan papers Mete their friends w r joiee in the prospect of seeing the monumeors of Waterloo over tunmed —the Treaties cf 1815 swept away—and the for tunes erected against Praiser oecupied by French troupe. —M'iteit such is the .Late ot the poimiie mind in France, noth.tmg is so mull to he regr, trill as any teertpting opportunry f displaying its mintary firer, a entering on the temporal ) plowmen .11 ot its , ancient cot:trews. Ti* Punch gave:Daunt, we are pergameecen, is slaver, (igeenjpotw i gs i moue would it not deserve t its preser-ded generosity to 11:1. glum was mad a cloak for the ittfainy of olurtdering it %), but its servants may be changed. Its Chambers may get in toxicated with au b thon and its army may prefer • glorious di obcd:cnce to a willing submission. We hope, however, for better things. and se are onsunded that a. yet Nothing beau dune by us or by E trope to excite its cupidity of comities:. while, if it were excited, Europe need uot despair of being able tee repreis Ti MES. —lt has Lech coat seed by every %right man Is Eorope, that those Linn:pendent geverniiitsts which looked on while Poland was racked and torn to yieces by Russia, Prussia, and A .stria, in their noon partitioos, that those independent guetroments—K.gland seci Rance more par. ticularly..—were passive shears in the moat afrociou. vii. laity that ever was perpetrated by an joint fraud and force. It is admitted, that uoterithstar.din_i the eternal blot which this c.inie ha c mpreased upon the oarecter of contenipu. ray titans, and the fetal uvathruw which it gave to tame whole equilibrium of European pow tr. Ito sufficient reason cooh'. have been deduced front niche', ciieunistatce fur breakiog sap a 'enrol peace, when it reolly existed, whe ther wan • view to redeem the disgrace, or to tea me. the suoverted balance. Bu. the pa titina, in ae far ..s Ausfra and Pruada tau been counam.ed, was l ae ally m. dititd by Napoleon. By the treaties which they made herb hint:, Austrian and Pruesiati Bolanel—that is, the provinces of the loot partition—were partially released from the grasp of those plunderers. It has been said that the titaties made be. menu Napoleon and the solitary despots V/11003 he crushed with their own weapons. were extorted front them by tear, and were no longer binding than SO long as be bad power w enforce them. Then ot what validity were the 01,144060 s incurred 11 Poland herself under the se. vent tzeatiee of partition ? Was abbe eJ roe omen; in accept ing them ? What virtue was there in the treaties of 1814- 1816 which re-forged the chaos of Poland, and settled Ku. rope by enslaving it ? Were the nations bought and sold Eke cattle, and disposed of to masters whom they knew not, or abhorred—were they to be for ever bound by the sets of a congress which they nucleated; while no compacts emend into from the tear a f Napoleon were to hold good Of many attempts which Lau been made to shake off or lighten the yoke of that dreadful c sedition of Inl3, those of Prance and Belgium are the only oases which have yet succeeded. If the treaties of 1813 were to be maintained at all events, and on the ground of public principle and ne unity, why were France and itelgoon, atter one of them had expelled the house of Bourbon and the other that eat Nassato—eby, we repeat, have they men recognised as in dependent sta :VI, no., oestaatibin, the eosin ions made in 1816, by the alliance au called " Holy ?" Why, but to. ovule: it was more cepedien! to make one treogaition with • d.c eat grace, and without a was, Ciao to go to war and a es • [treed to grant it. Bus it fret France and tree Itelgiuto have been acknowledged by the parties who had placed them omit, is. Ida. under a bootleg( *bath it was proved after travels they detested, aid which detesting they have bath intiiigas try east of, *hat principle is there that can be alleged as upposii.g itself to toe recogimision of ? it takAl.D.—lt appears by a return made to the House tot Commons, that the late freasurer of (tam Anne's bouoty di e d in debt to the charity upwards of 30.0001. between 11,0d0i. and 12.0001. of which is found to be trrteoveraine, either trout assets of his own or his sureties. It is true eta me A elibishops and other dignified Ciergy, who have ear managi:ument (or rather, as far as .lits particular item of ;be aCCANSiIt goes, se should say the u,s4uassgement) of O. • mod, have agreed to make up time deficiency among then:. 'elves by yearly instalments eat 1,1061. so titan in la ter o 1 'Awn it they live. a .d arc of the same mind, there is a elle cc of the charity losing nothiog but time iittettsis upon the deficiency, ea the mesa Ul thug /0 lilt titan inc. that gout for which (awl too for the benefit of the timaurv) it was originally deetinen. Taint teeolution is highly noncombat to their Luniships. especially as time tact must likely is that the loss has beet eaccaetuned more by ski augaect of the putieceseurs of most ut them Utah their own. It is all act of lineralmt ; anti justice tat, math; of being eon. towed troth toe Cl.llSilaCt of some w h o tattOrl be named, who ave not only d.cisitcsa .0 make up the panic dame:Dees .4 Senile of their near casio.mtione, but nix" are strongly suspected 01 revelling tu thi s mome n t in the spoil• of official nephew, . But still we must ask, what apolopy et excuse can be Armed foe such a gross ahuse as must here lave been suffered make place, as time mere tact ot :MOM& et one-tenth et that sum, being allowed to lie dormant in the hands ef Treasurer, especially of use who appears to have *sly given C.•••4‘al , "" 4 70 1 11 11 110,011/111.21 0 4/' eraw:Ceratirst of the line pursued by Ministers menu of rhehatn. (RAY honed the principle rimudlatiow would to &ohm& WOAD and Mr. SADLER said a few JOYINST' 'N ereeivided that the ntanufae. 'al interim.. nf the Wee Ridilt of Yorkshire If ro•nrrgefreti 11, the change prnposed• npnosed the A mentierow.t. rl 011 P was 0(1 , 1 of opinion 'hit both the me - d f•riculterai tureen's of Yorkshire would be ed. FR tirrilsined. esprestott hie deelil4 nnpn‘ition to nt of the lino. 'Member far SUMIWT. Mr. Career Rrt.tlass. +n ' the 1406. laid a frw words, when the revion wee is ',mi.(' then &elated to stand part of RM AN solid the nest dilute WI., that the -en ' , ay • lint tenet.. -novives 4(MP arid. the divkinn of the r nulty woul