Star. — London, England, 1831-02-08 00:00:00

-~~~ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PAM& From Ike Gazette de France of Monday. 1 . ) .% It IS, FEB. 6.—Nothing is spoken of to-day but the ...110:1 of the Duke de Nemours, and the refusal of the proffered crown the French Government. Much stress is laid on the latter dream. ;ugge by thc adherents of the Ministry ; because, as they contend, it Ayres the good faith of France, and her sincere desire to preserve peace ; :so others pretend to sec the affair in a different point of view. The I ritans of Government say that this Is the last "sacrifice" France will .I,4ke. Fifty adatiooal field batteries (three hundred pieces) are or. 2,red to be equipped instantly. This raises the field train of artillery :nuir.c hundred pieces : Ober warlike indications are to be found in all Departmental Journals. Prom the Muni:cur of Saturday, Feb. 5. The official part contains a royal ordinance relative to public edu. ,tiJn. Art. 1. A commission shall be formed to revise the laws, decrees, and rdatances concerning public instruction. It shall prepare a project et ter Ate general orsanization of instruction conformable to .he charae.er. Art. 2. The following persons are appointed members of this com ,sion :-31essra. Daunow, member of the Chamber of Deudes; P. ;'...tentesnil, ditto; Curler , Counsellor of State, member of the Council Public Instruction ; Cassini, Counsellor in the Court of Cessation; -;.;nand, senior of the Faculty of Sciences of Paris, Member of the i,.nnber of Depties; Villetnain, Professor of Illocution; Dubois, t the Faculty of Medicine; Broussacs, Doctor of Medicine; Fran. arta, Professor of Sciences ; Cit. de Runusal, Member of the Chamber Deputies • Dubois, Insnector General of Studies. 3. Our Anister of Public Instruction shall preside in this Commis. ...on. M. Artaud, Inspector of the Academy of Paris, shall act as secretary. Another ordinance, considering that the delay in the proceedings at commission appointed to determine the indemnities due to citizens , t Paris fur damage done to their property in the revolution in July, _taws much loss to the citizens and to the municipal treasury of Pub, shieh is obliged to provide, ad interim, for the most urgent claims, ,nders that M. Edmund B la nc, advecate ' in the Court of Cessation, shall .mond the sittings of the Commission, to accelerate the account' that • ;main to be settled, in order to exhibit the total of the indemnities due i•F the State. Alma the Casette de France of Saturday, Feb. 4. Pests, Feb. 4.—lt was said yesterday on change that the budget was xcd at 1150 millions. This would make an extraordinary ex-1 ,;,r.diture of 260 millions. Now, as no loan is announced, this new I xpense must be met either by new taxes or by the alienation of public property. The revolution of 1890 has bad the glory of producing the highest budget we ever yet had. But the Constitutioung told us lately that we cannot pay too dear for a system of economy. A ministerial journal says,-..." It is said the King has just approved the proposal made him to consider as null and void the treaty concluded ;r the 18:h of October with the Bey of Tunis, by General Can't& It is reported that the deed of sale of the forest of Breteull has not ve-. been registered, according to the law of 22, premised year VII.— , its the affair concerns& capital of seven millions, and a duty of 380.000 francs, it is important that the Ministry should, give some explanation on the subject. SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. Crtaonrci.E.—Though the Duke de Nemsurs has been elected King of Belgium, it is believed that the father has refused to allow :u. to accept the Sovereignty. Though Prince Talleyrand has cow. .:..inicatcd this refusal officially, we are somewhat sceptical. Means .• ,H be found of overcoming his scruples, or we are much mistaken. HEItALI).—The French Government seem to have been playing a ...Age, and rather suspicious game, throughout this election ; for, ~ ~ilst it was deprecating, solemnly and officially, the reunion of Bel. g'.um with France or the return of the Duke of NtIZIOUIS, it is said that ,ts agents were str aining every nerve to secure the ultimate favour of the ' Congress for the young Prince. Pending the deliberations a note was ::id in Congress from General Sebastiani, disclaiming, on the part of the French Government, any participation in the famous protocol of the 20th of Jan. which, from its saddling the Belgians with a part of the Dutch d.bt, and giving away Luxemburg to the King, had already given great , fiance. This communication removed much of the odium which that document had drawn upon the French party, and contributed not a little ;o influence the result of the election. The French Papers of Saturday are much divided upon the intentions of the King as to the proceedings n Belgium. Some affirm that be has already assented to his son's ascending the proffered throne, whilst others as attenuant' , deny it, and attibute In his Co uncils a more moderate and pen dent policy. Speculation on the subject is, however, set at rest by the report, if true, that Prince Talleyrand has already communicated to the Ministers of the other Powers in Lento that his master would not depart from his repeated declarations of declining the throne for his :on. Some importance has been attached to a motion of the Minister of War, for rho formation of foreign legions in the French service, which, perhaps, is undeserved. If the measure is, as it professes to be, a provision for the emigrants who are already pensioners upon French bounty, it may, under restrictions, not be dangerous; but if It resembles at all the " fraternising decree" of the first revolution, it is to be dm. rented. Tinss.—The principle on which present pensions an to be continued is that of charity ;—an agreeable sentiment to the distressed, an unas sailable one to the philanthropist,—to the haughty beggar, to the alma. catching noble, justly painful and degrading. Ministers, therefore, may think they have acted adroit) In placing this outlay of the public money to that aecoun . They may have acted adroitly for two reasons ; first, they will have placed those who persevere in receiving the public bounty in their proper light and character, as callous beggars, & next, it cannot be conceived but that some will from a mere sense of shame relinquish the plunder. Will the noble act of the King in foregoing his 50,0001. be 2 solitary act ? Will it not operate as an example ? Of this we are sure, that whatever example a King sets of an opposite character thee is followed and copied sealously enough. Are du poems d eeds el Royalty only to remain without imitators ? There us MOM UFOS them pension lists which have swelled our columns lately, that are better able e e tothernelinalishPdaa portion jesty, some d even fr of the claims uprealthie the rhirt the nobility! It may be readily supposed that such individuals as the Bankheads, for example, who proUbly may not be too well ad; cannot now give up_ what they never ought to have received; they v:ight else be obliged to starve or work, grievous *liana. lives, no doubt : but such would not be the case with Lady Westmeath, the sister of Lord Salisbury, or Lady Morningto% the mother of the Duke of Wellington, and of the Lords Nary, borough and Cowley 1 These names occur to us first, but we could mention scores of others, Can it be believed, then, that the Mar quis of Salisbury will any longer suffer his sister, Lady Westmeath, or :he Duke of Wellington his mother, Lady Mornington, to be main ttined, wholly or in part, as objects of charily, by a distressed nation'! Impossible. If they do ruffle this, there is not a shopkeeper in Lon don, who by honest industry has got a little before the world, that 'has not a nobler soul than that Marquis and that Duke. There is not an honest shopkeeper in Cheapside, or the Strand, or in the town of Hat. Sold, or the village of Momington, that would not scorn to have his sister or mother kept by the public through charity! Cnanerer.z.—Adiultting the correctness of the Bishop of Lionies theory of Tithes, that in many cases the owners of estates granted the ;idles of their estates to particular churches, this does not affeat ea question at issue between him and Lord King. The Church Establish. :I:ent ia the creature of the State, which can either annihilate it se change its character. A very large portion of the land Odle kingdom, now in the hands of individuals, was granted in like wiessmer to the (butch, but on the suppression of religious houses, the Slats edged it. 1:11 this land was the making of the principal noble families of geglend. When estates are:given for a specific object, the parties to whom the estates would have otherwise descended, may, in establishing their title, claim such estates, if the intention of the donor Is disreg arded . But in the case of Tithes, even where there is evidence of a grant, the antiquity of it precludes the possibility of a challenge on the part of successors to the donor. The State, therefore, is at full liberty to dipose of Tithes in whatever way may be deemed moat advantageous to the public service. It is quite idle, therefore to speak of the property of Church in the ordinary sense of the w ord. The Clergy are servants of the State, appointed to communicate re. tigious instruction. to the People, and to perform certain religious ecretnonics ; and a certain share of the gross produce of the soil bay. :ng been granted to them, no matter by whom, it is now found that the mode of payment, though in early ages attended with no inconveni ence, is now productive of many evils, and beam the universal desire of a change. 1 Trans.—Lord King asserts that the church property is public ene. petty, or the property of the State ; and how any man eau deny skis who practically and positively saw the state (under a peml- kr his et government certainly) take the whole of it in France, and dispose of the possessors in a manner equally compendious, we ewes Passive. The .ato.c maybe done in England at any tine, if the will boons gensral,both with the possessors of church, and of every other spades of Fogerty. It s madness to attempt to controvert Lard King's primates an this point, which is matter of fact and history. What has been hoe how" plea may surely be done in another. . Equally tight _and urummerMl& is hie lordshi in his reply to the B of Lincoln. that the peaty which was lef ts given to the clergy, by Om mien of old, he dio li gee: emoting the divine w and suppeiling a reddest OM given to the Roman Catholic clasp. sod thiestaro never so or of right appertain, to a Pselesdot *oh 1 The MOW Osl o which anciently belonged to the King, isleor ai r a Popish and therefore could in no case dossing to a who we e l i di A 4formed faith: and, in truth, all ea CV' d t he Mll e anciently belonged to Papist; and therefore not of right be fared to Protestants when the Reformation seek plies. Bo that there is no such thing (though there be a lineal descent er *lnds hens chunk rnes ,tad of persons By= persons out of the al the tauten ) es a just and ltgal possesior cif any emperty in this ellaghad, if we amps the few Roman Ciao& noblemen and who still adhere to the ancient superstition. We cannot, In eeeimer, however, ascribe the merit of this argument to Lord King ; at he r is troth, borrowed it from that eminent statesman and honest politick% WOW Cobbles.. -~ -t-~--------.R-, ~! :7 - --w-.-.- ~lca.+ter j s ue. •r•.. "~- .a;--~-- . +~ MACHINERY AND THRASHING MACHINES. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. We observe the provincial papers filled with extracts cir culated, and, perhaps, paid for, taken from a trite sugar and-water production, about the advantages, or pretended results of machinery. Now, it was a good theme for a school-boy's exercise, to prove what no one disputed, ?rat it is a base and wilful sophism, to pretend that any opposition Paco', Opinion*, and Public Exertions connected with this great Na. dons' Question. ( To be continued until et Plan be brought before Parliament.) P LT4 TANCE.—On Tuesday last, a public meeting of the inhabitants aas convened by the Mayor, in compliance with a requisition signed by one hundred and ten of the most res pectable residents, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for a reform in the representation of the pile, and retrenchment in the public expenditure. Robert Richards, Esq. the Mayor, presided. Mr. W. Harvey addressed the assembly, r-id proposed a Resolution, declaring the ne cessity of Reform, which was seconded by Mr. Thos. Coul son, who also delivered his sentiments on the subject with much ability. On a show of hands being demanded, Mr. W. Coulson proposed an amendment in favour of the vote by ballot, which was ultimately adoptc I by a large majority. Tau tto.—A meeting of the inhabitants of this town was held on Tuesday in the Town Hall, at which petitions to blth Houses of Parliament were agreed to, with only two dissentient voices, playing them " to agree to the only ade grate means of obtaining a remedy for the evils that of the country—namely, an efficient reform in the represen ; such a reform as shall wholly and for ever deliver our country from the baneful influence and reproach of bo rough patronage ; extend the elective franchise, so as to include inhabitant householders generally; make snob changes in the mode of taking the poll at contested elec tions, as shall diminish most materially the expenses there of; shorten the duration of Parliaments, and provide for the free and unbiassed exercise of the Elective Franchise, in the only way which can effectually secure the object— namely, by adopting the mode of Voting by Ballot. , Learned Lord amid sot tell. He thought the beat . was amid ponds. s resit upon those who rejected fore, as the oust imospedises answer be could ' aired, he ebould ores be lime to withdraw the The 811 l was ssessithmly withdrawn.—The House HO SE OF COMMONS Mr. CALVERT preanted a petition from the Southwark, spinet the Landon.bridge Approaches the committee es the bill. to machinery has arisen from any doubt in regard to its Sir J. NEWPORT retpessed till March 7, general advantages. The only question at issue, which the First Fruits Fend, Ireland. question this jejune production evades, is the indemnity Alderman WOOD moved for a retina of the inhabited due to those who are temporarily injured, and rendered Geosvenor, Belgtme, and Euston.squues.—Ordered. Alderman 'WOOD presented a petition from Co destitute by the first introduction of some new machi- foe the repeal of the assessed taxes; and a petitions nery. If the author of the Pamphlet in question had foe a repeal of the duty on coals. with honesty met this question, and treated of the mode Mr. HUGHES HUGHES presented a petition general fast. and extent of relief in such cases, he would have merited Mr. HUNT wished to ask, as one hon. member the thanks of the country. A poor man who gets 12s. or and this manlier toady to second, en application for 150. a week, finds even this employment taken from him by then they were aware that a general fast was taking some clever new machine. Ought he then to be required about a third part of the population. Mr. PERCEVAL observed that he thought to lose his means of subsistence for a public advantage ? I justifiable, to acknowledge the blessings received All maxims of justice, and all the usages of society—say Good. No! If the machine is a public benefit, it ought to be Mr. HUNT was as reedy as the lion. Member worth the while of the public to make reasonable compensa- besides of the Giver of all Goodness ; but if man Iten of that House would resign that foe which Son for it. A tract on this all-important subject would be Illitifinte people would be somewhat benefitted. truly worthy of general circulation. . Ms PRECEVAL disregarded this personality I But, after all, superficial book makers and theorists are not Amnia the motion, he should endeavour to support , Lord MORPETH observed that this was m the men to decide questions of this nature. Let us hear the into the merits of the general question, at the observationeof Mr. F. K. EA GLE, of Mildenhall, Suffolk, on were mein it must be exported that they would ' the worthlessness of THRESHING MACHINES, and we shall Mr. HUME thought the hoe. member for P, then be able to estimate the cruel mistakes of many late son- ' his remarks, and he should be prepared to express this preposterous motion when the subject was is tences ou machine breakers. don ordered to lie on the table. " Si it, —Nothwithstanding all that has been said, I feel Mr. HUNT said he meant nothing personal, , myself bound to declare, that after the most deliberate at- know the hon. member's (Mr. Perceval's) name. tension that I have been able to give to the subject, I am of the subject. and not to Mdividuals. Mr. GUEST presented a petition from a parish in opinion that the increase of the acknowledged great evils of 'he duty on coal; and from four plaets in tilamorgan, the country—pauperism, poor-rates, and what is called " a 111IPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Parliament : and save notice that on the 13th of F- • redundant population, " is owing to " an over issue" of ma- for a Select Committee to inquire into the pensions chinery. Having u sed this expression I trust I shall have HOUSE OF LORDS, Fes. 7 . List, with a view to confine them to services pert. r: . Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented a petition cleared my way of a chew of collision with those who Lord RADNOR presented a petition from Folkestone, and other a repeal of the duty on coal, and a petition from think that they have an answer to the possible supposition plays, praying foe Parliamentary Reform. The noble rd also pre- other places complaining of distress. the i coal duty. _ that a thrashing machine may be injurious, by asking in a el Ti d te a rta e l i o d nl f rA n FT Pie lgr again c"I pet i tions to the saute effect a general iv fast Mr. BRISCOE presented a petition from triumphant tone, whether hoes and spades are not machines, from Melcombe R egis — and Honiton. esent JOAN JOH ' NOON presented petitions and whether I would propose to dig the earth with ourhands ? . Lord DUNCAN presented a petition from Dundee, signed by 6,014 Yorkshire against slavery. "The question of what would be the case if nothing wore persons, for parliamentary reform. The noble lord oanskleted this the Mr. HARVEY said he had a petition to done by the machinery, is best answered by asking what most important petition presented from S . cotiand . on that subject. It man of the name of Walker, which lova was agreed to at a mating of persons of different political opinions, but House and the eministrstion of justice. would be the case if thing were done by machinery. all agreed in the necessity of reform. The petitioners stated that they a petition in the name of Peddles, which "Itis a question of degree, and Ido not mean to contend had heard with .horror and indignation an assertion that the people of that House, complaining of the admioisf with those who think that the proper remedy for an over Scotland were not desirous of reform. If the People of Scotland had Court of Canterbury, might be produced 1, issue of any kind is no issue at all. been silent on the subject of reform, it was not from apathy, but the Bench to tr: given in evidence on a trial difficulty of obtaining redress. The noble lord also presented a petition to take place on WednesdaineXl. On the present " Having guarded myself, I hope, against misconstruction to the same e ff ect from the United Trades of Dundee, and one, signed • petition to the house, Dr. ushington who was on this head, I shall proceed to a consideration of the em- by 6,000, from Diairgowrie Perthshire. Route, gave such a character of the present petitioner. ployment of thrashing machines, as the most immediate sub- Lord DURHAM ' two petitions foe reform presented ject of attention. THE etagere AND TITS& been published in the Mirror of Parliament, cot " I confess that I have looked with &considerable degree of Lord KING rose . to give notice of his intention, this day fortnight, to r a r' s kusid °ll ngton :e n el d ; d : l d tl t l n P i e . tit o ir jirehi''l brought anxiety for a statement on which reliance can be placed, as move their lordships do order a copy of the Report of the Archbishop and was advised by Cs counsel that tire p r o:luction to the relative nominal cost of thrashing by means of a ma- of Dublin to the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland respecting the the trial would be necessary.— He was aware that chine or by a flail in point of fact. One would have uni o e of Wicklow to be laid before the house. He thought it necessary Properly Protected foe what they said in House the thought after all that has passed npou die subject of those to move for that document, in order that some noble person might be brouglx , . 147,1 git Dr ;f L p . av for. the ew p t t . ibl , i r c i a l t e ion the , ' machines, that the point had been long ago well ascertained, prepared to demand explanation upon the conduct of the Archbishop of Mr. iIARVEY moved that the prop e rpetiti on and was now undisputed. Some of the Learned Judges Dublin. It was but fair to state what course be meant to pursue. It was King's Bench with said don. have stated in their late charges to grand juries, as mat- understood that the Archbishop of Dublin had represented the union of .bAr,... HUME ER Ida t e e hmaodti been on. written ter of course, that Ow use of them makes corn cheaper. Wicklow to be wort h 9,9001. a year and the privy council on that se. the su sad bed marred them to the and all the theoretical reasoning upon the subject has Presentation had agreed to the union. The noble lord said he could t h a t th e s enie fog des any act t e nding been founded on such a basis. A variety of intelligent Peeve it was near 19,000 1 . a year The statement the* appeared lo be "ember of tbe nme into question in a Court farmers have informed me that, considering the straw, &c. so false, that it would justify him (Lord K.) in addressing the mown to andthus Mi or HUME said be had presented the it costs as much to thrash by a machine as by a flail ; on dissolve the said union. The noble lord moved that the lords be summoned d les,. bui l d , i d , M g t= e . amaid alli ; t4 dilloot it ' the other hand, another has said, that the saving amounted for this day fortnight. Ordered. Seeing several of the Reverend Bench tory *dawn Ws was published in ~ in some instances to as much as eightpence in a coomb of Present.. He took the opportunity of presenting a number of petitions and was node the sediset of an anion b! for wheat in favour of the machine ! which he should be sorry to introduce in the absence of those Reverend was sot bought aping Da cleat Hems, and be tbeagla zzarbs sot " But however important it may be to ascertain the fact Prelates. The fi rst was signed by several thousands o f inhabitants '_, Mr. Peddles's, bet dee predeedee of the correctly, it is for my present purpose immaterial, and I will the county of Somerset, against what they called the pernicious thh• not say itethe peddle pesesseld was lir. assume that the quantity of wheat which would be thrashed sYstents which they described to be the cause of their distress. They him wr. in a week by a labourer with his tail for ten shillings, would added that tithe**, originally Olen for the eePleet of the Poor t bat r efusing lIIL fi 'l e ti et ti o , said , , as he t t w our e t i t a te id w u rl be thrashed by a machine for six ; and will then, however at the present day they not only paid tithe, but supported the poor. secondary evidence, so that justice would 1 paradoxical it may at first appear, proceed to state why I Tithe was a barrier against agricultural improvement. It was said to *ferment of privfte. think, that although, to a certain portion, machine thrashing be the property of the church, and the church establishment, but it was W. LYTTLETON thought the application is the cheapest, yet that to the great majority it is in reality public property, and should be dealt with for the benefit of the state • a tir u llo w lse should refuse the pedtion, then the dearest. The line of distinction will be between those on It prevented the employment of labourers, and beams a heavy tax on Sir. HARVEY said, he was not aware tr.. the one hand connected with the land, and bearing the great tiros Produce- The time had g one b y for composition of tithe. No. would be sufficient; be should, however, press burden of the poor-rates—and those, on the other hand, thing would now do but commutation for tithe' gadve might appear on the journals. whose property is altogether exempt from those rates, or af- The Bishop of LINCOLN was surprised to how the Noble Lord as. .The motion was then put and negatived. Mr. SYKES said, the motions for Ref orm fected in so slight a proportion as to render the contribution sat that tithe Wall not private property. The Noble Ladwouldana Abolition of Slarmy, were both fixed for ." that tithes were established by persons who erected places of worship, comparatively of no consequence. and wished to raise the means of paying for religious asevlcp. He could M r. se arrangement, ,, should be made. he would mention "I do not of course attempt to deny the naked proposition not see how tithe could be public property. Wishout going into the 1 ,;:i e 7 0 7: 1 ,k -h c h i t Z e n d that a quantity of corn thrashed for six shillings by the ma- question on that occasion, he differed from the Noble Lord w h o thought ""`"' Mr. KEN1 ? 0; moo t e w d as an address to his . chine may be sold for less money than the same quantity It , r ,"' wm.,__late for tithe compositions. ing the number of acres in England and Was. thrashed for ten by the flail, as far as the thrashing goes, int ,,7 h , — '7,,i, p of is BATH b a;xl the W pr E i l i iLS. said, the had made inquir t / . tinguis bing whether they were public or private but I think I can show, and it is my present object to make dons, and he found there was nothing peculiar in their use. Nothing there 'w B as . Dolcolfirceepli t t o d v iat b th w e b liciforrt could ion we the attempt, that inch corn may be, and in fact is, dearer to to justify strong objection to the tithe taken by the Church, No one Mr. KENYON withdrew g the motion. the rate-paying class, and consequently to the farmer him- was more disposed then himself to "summation of tithe. Mr. HUME wished to know with self, who actually uses the machine. Lord KING was glad to hear the Right Reverend Bench talk of con. mentioned, (the action brought seins r t e r "If indeed the result of the use of this machine were, that amutadon, nother . tawshtitheuhtebteinderstood Clergy uquttlesdetakin taking one composition, or : I ;e o ar f l pr°duc ' e on fo a r s as might be ni l :A him ther be should regarding w h at rook the labour superseded would be thrown into some other a satisfaction for tithes in kind, with the opportunityof sheet; the modes salted by him hem Mr. Pedbles ? channel in which it could be more ben efi cia ll y employed, every twenty years. The Rev. Prelate who spoke last h said there The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said then, I will readily admit, the same benefit would accrue wa s l " thin / B r i o a i r :L i the else w as the u tiomers i ettire petitioners.— fa i t si (Dr. Lushington), sad all matters which has up to that point always been the result of ma- m e m ( plaint again - it deni m t was made all u over Ea l ;l c all iar . 'lle COOr t al e ti ga ti M b• fe W ald bb. Hielialt Once the E said, l a' s t an s ster e l:rt e him chinery generally. But when, as the case is at present, the Bailment be should always muskier the creature of Abe State, and the Ineq u ity. labour superseded cannot be and is not ben efi cially em- tabu belonging to that establishment constituted public pro. lbw= replied, that the general , P in some other way, then I contend the point is lo're7;arage, ice Ade: l :sen a v s, or o tl f te v r iv ight of presentati o n to t y ps vi elti t ele was i tbr b erh r i i i l is p i lv i ihntiri ti ttahat too t it e gire passed and we have an over-issue, and consequently a " re- He might ask the vs, tench whether there were pot pluralities in Bedfor dshire against slavery, and one dundant population," and its concomitant evils. .and non-residence ? Half the parishes of England were without resi. rote by'bellot. " Now to the point directly in question, and assuming that dent incumbents. The receivers of tithes would not ieskle upon their Mr. IIUXTON sassed, that he hail postponed the six-shilling machine has superseded the ten-shilling la- cAr i e ur s: h ti o rt was oz i o w f w thaygg air as a no thl u ? h t i t ) ps , irch cook bEnglandew ,prevent Reform try to v the u dt e of l bl vv a:h il to u gv . e bourer, what is at the present day " the result" in point of pluralities and non-residence, and why could not that evil be avoided in 1 Mr. J. CAMPBELL said he was anxious fact ! Why the labourer is thrown upon the parish, and as England with Bishops. Tithe was a gross tax on property, and he ` notion of which he had given notice respecting he can no longer be employed in beneficial labour, h e be- aught t he°e ' rernm batent woulddo well to alter the present sytem . It 4th of' March, and could not consent to postpone it. Mr. ASTELL presented a petition from comes a pauper, and either receives relief in money, or is set coa lsh."t e xist long, must gin way. of LONDON wished to say one word on nommidence of the Assessed Taxes. to what is called parish work, which, as it is well known, which the Noble Lord had mentioned. If ate historical tart was more' Mr. SANDFORI) presented a petition produces nothing, or something worse than nothing, namely notorious than another, it was that noo-rtsidenoe had been teressioned by the repeal of the Hems and Window Tax. mischief. It is true that if from the farmer (the rate payer) the abstraction of church propeng ieva l v i ch was occasioned by lay hopes. Mr. ADEAN pimento. a petition hem the pauper received three shillings a week, still one shilling [ldeates- It was s o i l in g " the y that any measures had slew Ely for the abolition of tithes, the repeal' Paillamentary Reform. would be saved, but the consequences of the inhumanity and t' Th n e w Eral of w r INCHIISEA agreed with the Rev. Prelate, that the Sir. nce CURTIS presented a petition nom injustice of such a system require no remark, and cone - church proPeriy in the possession of lay imropriators was the ' cause of Sussex for the repeal of the malt duty ; and quently I have to ask what is the result of the use of the ma- non.residenee. If the lay imprepriators bad done with respect to tithes Parishes serration in Sur h x v . Thlrral of the duty ' chine in the present state of things, when to the six shil- that his hope H which the Cle t r o g r y o l;tl n on , e, an th d ere would w no u t b t i i t ut so a much w ee: platigt. Fe . a v4e t esid. he only te7 aa t ied the' Zings for the machine, ten shillings must be added for the He Wag 6 1 3 1n o t P o r ;arliameat to give that to the Church which belonged by repealing the corn-laws, which would pay of the superseded labourer! to die areb.—The Noble Earl was of opinion that it sheeld never any dihsg the landed tautest had yet propels& Mr. PORTMAN said he was disowning " The answer is obvious, and if it were not intelligible to the have mn be ell A take° fret° f the e ct A r h• T orm the Noble Goveretneet en tide subject, said se In A understanding through the mind, I would endeavour to con- --- (thi ) that o it o was his intention EUßtoY roe bring i t n o a i llill for Compost- (Hem.) Me wished is mow whether the vey it through the eyes, by sending the unemployed labourer limit Tit hes. It was his wish to impress upon the Noble Lord the tell their pines) would anew their asseetwes (to be seen by the employer) looking at the machine doing his ieconvenience of pressing arguments against tidies before the subject mitter, sad wittier die amnia of plias a bold, waste be oseeMoreal by is Cammisser. work for him, and take my word for it the looker on would be aim fait Lord ke iN un G de ssid. r disen t a i t en i hrh might consider it Incas. Lord ALTHORN& emend dist, ebe adatelen perfectly quiet, and happy to receive the same sum for dying vastest to - lii - tee Cissis aneusion t s, - buty Pa lat e might be under the • detect the salthres. bet= os hed an waned f necessity nothing but look on,which he would have received for the use of renewing the an a tie in diem. A Right Nev. Prelate had should The• hod bees ea of his flail from Monday morning to Saturday night." said the la y i were to blame, but formerly the Clergy had life, end he ebought it wield be unwind" holding tithes, became the Clergy hag Ist country to %eke advanageetsemheiselity u This strikes us as one of the most sensible views of an no e r n e * at Y support of their own tithes. Nubby The snit, would mobs weeds savang, spiv lmportant subject which we ever beheld, and puts to flight l e d bin guns a b ost ia M ee prevent p h i mid„ an d aohres ig gen . It diet wait be diva As to durealanse a thousand quacks and quackeries. Of course threshing- soy Nelda Land mead bang fit wish a Bill he would support it. The seaddeeal that day weal* Ably nate machines cannot make wheat a farthing per quarter cheaper! , Wids Usti ewe interatei are acherleddles• Iliimullien, end be ebsedit: williagly attend The Marquis et LONDONDERRY prometed petition from has tire amnissio or this subject. wmemennereseeineMr. 1J2124A1D wee rzge hear The Tallow monopolists, it would seem, have formed a thlasbaws° ma aataah for repeal of the Ma on sea ease. ready **dm" is 11 " of the k LANDLORDS IN SCOTLAND. fund out of their ill-gotten gains to prosecute all who have that tbsi pussies hot was perverted so the sop, The LORD CHANCELLOR wishadte take she opportunity of ir sie obsuds , to the posies the courage to throw any light on dui sebjest. lordship's by retsina in Poribment. He wo Mr. Knight, the President of the Horeleoltural Society, saybil a few words respec t a bill hill"' p lans spa beg ai:ierge Ea, sod has lately gives it as his opinion, that were the potato more tabis ' ke " law " tba ode "f Coe l a "d". s"" : '`'Y ika a rairems. don is kelp mat generally used as food for cattle , quantity of animal food I ' 4 IN d " 11"" it °Pr'?" that s flamer !s l i milla "a". seen as a den punka die. . of • Ii eases without the consent othislandlovd, and the ndbk and homed No i s „, i d s . e t the D ac h as .' % wo tPI would be saaterisily increased. . Ind brought in a bill to put com.deallag la &edged era dm *On 46 aide keens dise eke possenedJk Me segnesed On To deists last, at 20 minutes before 10 o'clock, . received lessesibenbaMerds FardP Andlemeedue woe Ilea se be Wee' misibargains in an extraordinary WI sterns occurred at West Grinated Park, „. ___,____, E 'd is" ' ile 1.1/1 "" di , ~... • Heine r diseigh be ligi es beede would '' Sussex, the seat of We/ter Burrell , Faq. M.P.; it kited ''' ""'''' " Ilia d lb " d " . " 6 "" a et el ' esenelr f ". l' iti l'f t Y Whigs sole win Gs die Civil 'fa Beedesid, If the bill was spapth. ~ Tberadded that they were owl . f g e opp e tsi e g a l oes only 10 minutes, in thee sheet period, 93.5 fuse of gum _ ______,.... "' wntase a the por.. 11/. RUTEIVEM said he desaght the in M. Bunion , garden were destroyed. The hell-atones __,___• . " --- 21_ 111 th e Pudimila .9ll Nal * liddaillaares IL at die niallent of Rae Cita Ullt 1 , measured in diameter from hilt to three-quarters of basin& 1 """" ""'" 56.41.11681111.4511111111111 wie all attar ' wilit.—.. ar g a r W. RIDIaIIY end hol:fht d I each. Sew this was to epwitit tetarsis•aosso Ned mar . .i du Noble sad woo and dm* maul dal be ma , 777 • - 1 , ~ -,ti.W. ttor4rwz.-"s-- • . .. , . . . I ° I eat mode of pro:echo; rejected it, ane, that- give to the letters re. :Bill. louse then arijoirt.cd. NS. . the parish of Sr. ()lave, # chez Bill.—Refared to r, his motion regarding inhabited house duty it Ordered. . Colenian.street Ward, ion front tl:c acme piece, .ition front Oxford, for a nber was ready to move, n for a general fast, wit. Ling place' every day with i ht the motion would be ed front the Giver of all i, it • ; bet to acknowled,;e tn! / many hmourable mem- which they dhl little cr . 1 . teed. tidily : when he breugV.'t Ippon it on its grentods. not the time for ring the same il•ne, t•` rein:irks ld be replied to. it Preston was justtlei in ;press his opir tons ug.i..st is brought for want.—Pets- • al, indee.l he did not even , . • ame. He had refe.ted to 1 ' ' . . pariah in Devon. against filamorgan, for Reform in Ith of Feb: Ihe woul I move %%ions granted on the Civil pert rin-d. tetition tram Folkstone for ' f rom Sidingbourne and two , Richmond on Thames for ens ftstn six parishes in to present from a gentle- deed the privilege of the . The petition prayed that 1 had been promoted to nation of the Prerogative in the Court of King's t rial which was appointed resentatton of Mr. Peddles'a i was then a member of the petitioner, whose petition he I us to hint, and which had t, corrected for the press by ought an adieu. te,;ainst Dr. ,I. of Parliament, ler the libel, i eduction of the petition on '1 ire that members were very • House ; bt.t the action sus of the libel, nutter his .dhee- •• tidal being read, . 1 officer attend the Ceutt of • Wen to by the solicitors on House. He was not aware to bring the speech of any . :tinned Lew. (Hear.) . e petition signed " Peddles ; . ...•.- „, was not the petition of Ped- honi be applied way dense ~ .. ' The Mirror of Parliament, ' ty Mr. Walker. The action 1 Rote any d e da e he h a l n t n i g n 16 ° " in. be had n il: r cou , : e ld n oukl be no denial of justice In al would be at liberty to offer be obtained without any in- - • kation was neer sexy, but if a secondary evidence would be e that the secondary evidence press the motion, that the ne. I. 1, him in Parliament and for the the same day. He thought in the subject when a certain 1.1 I t ' .is Majesty fcr returns respect. Wales uncultivated, and din- •F Private Property. I l don would be interesting ; but iI . could be obtained. • • • peer to the subject previously Dr. Ltialtington,) as he wee i• ed to answer all such questions ook place on the petition pre- i s l he was counsel for the <te- eters would be admitted that 1 i ;aim to issue. him where he was, re to hie ' 1 t• 1 rule undoubtedly was, that It sole place in that house. • toted four pets ions front places , 4 for reform in Parliament, and postponed hie motion for the. to give way to the motion en larch. .: 1 anzious to bring forward the: respecting real property on the' : . • postpone it. on Bridgewater for the repeal. ion front Shepton Mallet, fee . ex. tom St. Giles's in the Isle of ~. 1 , . tal of the Assessed Tss%4,- and tom lye hushed labourers of and sulfite poking hal lye . I my he theight setesteey for the , I t Laid karma to - act honestly, i de mere toe the Marren than i W/ 1 1 Oat the ethetwee• se the dr* the Tulreold hs he Oovegsseset ha.. sags to be Awed by dte Cau. Mk *thighs, end of tbe Hosea -' datert. s . neinioMoi kad delligestely sank met is ibises whit the beide 4 / t • aseidisted as rested to li ashy et the Perksisest and the' y to pat ea end tartars s (bulk, u as sesepred with tie bye imilr 'I ~ I eel hosohelielleers, he • . *lids the essehheeiles et the • - . uesd to say reuteasstodittiose. - • le the Noble Lodger that he ' t is Hens The psb& bed SSW • me eeppert */ eenerpelsca mod be. man Net wash, bievever, be t t i He woad lather fieviluesset l t brought k Rieder the esesiders• rp erriety.bre thoolend puede t e tt : wee p nefes who: it the ri r earetud that the malign of • emit* betas the Il ligtosea the did** thee Al Lie. Ida he ea pemely ''''' e ewe eareideraWs. . he mato veal bb sash die. hi 4 thl s rhem% et t heasbe;' 't et be Masi by op sessiums. - • I J i ..1 • I • ! , •1 e t 1 • '.~,