The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-11 00:00:00

T . ..--,..:4.,-• . : - . • . . . . 4 rji / ,_. - 7 . ' ,) 1 7 - 0-ZZ7)2 // /1,/11 C._ . . , . BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. .., I• • • . . . . ,AS, " ..-... T. . 1 •,, 0 < s p .. 77i , •' ' ' THE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of t --- --, /-**--- _...A -- . ' . . -4. - ~- . -•-:1 „,.J,;, ~, - .v . .- tztr.-..2 1 , (1 1,................. 6 - \ \ PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS, and nearly . 't)i':. , ..." A. - Titagi=i .;fe .. .:;% (- one H undred, i' (3 ' 4, ' - .0.1.11 . -- ":',''''- ---,_ Teen Portraits of distinguished Persons in the Reign of 1 ,,,,..) i -4.• ~,,*. ------- s. :0. .7 1 , . 1, , , , ~ I Elizabeth, in enamel, by the late H. BONE, Esq., R. A., _. 1 .1.,- ~, ' ,: i y ‘ , ' - ). 14 •-' Ot7k, - t" - - .' I d i ~,,,,.....auki 0 t,4 ,;, Nr' r.. DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the vi. • 01 ' ...; , . 1 , E,....g. (iib t ~..,,,, .....‘, ‘'-'4r7. ; -_- ; 1 ; Admission, ls.—Catalogue, ls. 4 , 11wm , WILLIAM BARNARD, Kasper. A.2.44471; : 4- - .%): .. . '' s ''t \ s `: ' ' c'' j t:/ s i - 7 ., :S . - '4- - -, )N ~',V rf ~,.. * ‘,- ' , ,-.) or: ...-... "t 3 ' --r" , ' ~ -, 'Pr. l'sr .. 101. ' •11\) 7 ; ,T,,,,,,„177, ,, .../44 „ _ ' , 'l , v,\ - - ""e: ...-x- --;":, 447 ,, , ' isi '.,;*,,"'. ' '.!) 1 1-. --i. - ~,,,- ,- -. uIT :. . 24 \'‘ . t '• 7'L . '" .4 ,3 -''. l'4l ii- S .....‘ sent, the r ar- TICKETS for th7----METROPOLITAN SO CIETY'S splended EXHIBITION of FLOWERS and PL ANTS, (for their gold and silver medals, &c. ) on MONDAY , 4 1 4 A the Regent's Park, are issuing at 2s. 6d. each, at the principal utirseries and seed shops, at the place of exhibition, and at the tern `trY committee rooms, 5, Lancaster-place, Strand, near Waterloo- LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1835. coral ence the PRICE 7D. No. 13,337. GUILDHALL. THE Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, and CORP(IIiRATION of the CITY of LONDON, having granted the the of Guildhall, TO-MORROW MORNING, FRIDAY. the 12th of June ' 1835, HANDEL'S SACRED ORATORIO, THE MESSIAH, with additional Accompaniments by Mozart, will be performed for the BENEFIT of the CITY of LONDQN NATIONAL, WARD, and PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS, which are under the patronage of VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. town the lace, EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE 4, 1835. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAS T INDIA COMPANY, do hereby give notice, L :rh at as, in consequence of the provisions of the late Charter Act, i e . - Indispensably requisite that the Company's Warehou ses should cleared with the least practicable delay ; all the Goods now de tediih therein, the property of Private Merchants, whether sold or t b. - 7 1 d, and whether imported by the Company or by Private Mer- Cuts, which, on the 31st of December next, shall have been in iPosit three years or upwards, must be removed, and the ware rentM and charges due thereon paid , on or b efore the said 31st ,_uecember ; and that all such Goods as , on the 31st of December i 7t, shall have been in deposit for a less period than three y ears, tria iis t be removed, and the warehouse rent and charges thereon paid, oh' before the day upon which the period of three years will be toropleted. PETER AUBER, Secretary. WALROND V. CODRINGTON. • _____ This cause came on upon demurrer. From the state ments in the bill it appeared that the plaintiff's father was married to the defendant's (Sir Bethel Codrington's) sis ter. Previous to her marriage, and so long ago as 1796, the defendant (Sir Bethel Codrington) gave his sister his bond for 10,0001. Some time after the marriage this bond came into the defendant's possession, and was destroyed. The bill alleged it was delivered up by Mrs. Walrond under an arrangement for the substitution of a new bond, to be executed by the defendant ; and as evidence of the existence of the bond at the period alluded to, it referred to a correspondence in 1802 between the plaintiff's father and the defendant, upon the subject of the destruction of the bond, in which, however, the defendant unequivocally asserted that the bond had been pressed by his sister upon his acceptance ; that at length, upon the under standing that Mr. Walrond had in fact declined to ac cept of the defendant's bounty, he did suffer Mrs. Wal rond to return the bond. From that time to the filing of the bill in 1234, no proceedings at law were resorted to. The plaintiff's father died in 1815, and Mrs. Walrond, his mother, died in 1832. The plaintiff was the legal re presentative of both his parents. The bill charged gene rally that the defendant had recognised the claim, and pro mised to satisfy it. The demurrer was grounded upon the length of time which had elapsed since the alleged origin of the claim. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 10. Lord DENMANtook his seat on the Woolsack at fire o'clock. SCOTCH CHURCH. Petitions for protection to the Scotch Church were presented by the Duke of Gordon, Lord Dundas, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Earl of Roseberry, and the Earl of Selkirk. GAME LAWS. HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. The Committee have great pleasure in announcing that the fol lowing distinguished persons have already signified their intention of granting their patronage : The Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR. Lord DUNDAS presented a petition from the owners and occupiers of land in the county of Cluckmannan, praying for an alteration in the game laws. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The LADY MAYORESS. The Lord Archbishop of York Right Hon. Sir R. Peel, Bart., The Lord Archbishop of Armagh M.P. The Marquis of Bute Mr. Justice Gaselee The Marquis of Thomond Mr. Justice Pattison The Countess of Jersey Sir James Flower, Bart. The Earl of Darlington Sir C. S. Hunter, Bart., Ald. The Earl of Rosslyn Sir Charles Price, Bart. The Earl of Lonsdale Sir John Wriothesly The Earl Howe Samuel Birch , Esq Ald. Petitions in favour of this Bill were presented by the Mar quis of Westminster from the City of London ; by Lord Rolle from Truro ; by Lord Strafford from Uxbridge ; by Lord Suffield from Caermarthen ; and by Lord Carberry from the city of Cork. The Duke of Buccleuch presented a petition from Eton against the Bill. Lord WHARNCLIFFE moved the second reading of the Bill. It would be a bard case, on the introducing of the Bill, if their Lordships threw it out, after the expense incurred. Let their Lordships do what they would, communication would take place between all the parts of the country and London by means of Railways, and the only question now was, which was the best line to take, that which was proposed by the Great Western Railway, or that which was proposed by the Southampton Railway ? The Duke of BUCCLEUGH opposed the Bill, and moved as an amendment that it should be read a second time that day six months. ST - ; ------ iL AM CONVEYANCE TO THE SHETLAND ISLANDS. IOURISTS or others desirous of making an ex cursion to view the romantic coast-scenery, & c., of these in tlting islands, are informed that a Stea m Packet is intended po rtly to run to them. For particulars apply at the office of ..._ Messrs. WILCOX and ANDERSON, 46, Lime-street. / wet aced rged Earl of Morton Matthew Wood, E;(i.,.Ald., M.P. John Atkins, Esq., Aid. William Venables, Esq., Ald. sses iring The Earl of Aboyne The Earl of Stamford and M. P. Lucas, Esq., Aid. Wm. Thompson, Esq., Ald., M.P. Hon. C. E. Law, M.P., Recorder W. T. Copeland, Esq., Ald., M.P. Thomas Johnson, Esq., Ald. The Rev. John Sleath, D.D. John Capel, Esq. R. P. Glyn, Esq. William Ward, Esq. Joshua Watson, Esq., LL.D. Warrington Lord James O'Brien The Lord Bishop of Norwich The Lord Bishop of Worcester The Lord Bishop of Llandaff The Lord Bishop of Exeter The Lord Bishop of Chichester The Lord Kenyon The Lord Tenterden Hon. Sir James Graham, ALP. PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS:— The Earl of RADNOR supported the Bill. The Earl of CARNARVON thought the Bill ought to be allowed to go into Committee, as by that means alone the House would have an opportunity of judging which was the best line of road. In his opinion a much better line might be pro posed than that intended to be taken by the projectors of the Bill. __ ...... ...... ..... Mr. KNIGHT supported the demurrer. Sir W. HORNE supported the bill. His HONOUR said the demurrer must allowed, with costs. Madame Caradori Allan, Miss Clara Novello, Miss Woodyatt, Miss Birch, Miss Postans, and Madame Stockhausen ; Mr. Braham, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. E. Taylor, Mr. Horncastle, and Mr. Phillips. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The Earl of MALMSBURY felt great difficulty in sup porting the second reading of the Bill, even upon the state ments of the projectors of the measure themselves, as it was clear from their statement that the Railway would have to go through 23 miles of land, the proprietors of which opposed it. Lord WHARNCLIFFE replied. All that he required of the House was, that it would allow the Bill to go into Com mittee, where its merits or demerits would be best understood. The House then divided, when there appeared for the second The COURT took cases in the Crown paper relative to the settlement and removal of paupers, but none of them were of any public interest. . . . IrdaY and aced ,bing Leader of the Band, Mr. F. CRAMER: The Band and Chorus will be on the same extended scale as at the last performances at Guildhall, including many of the most celebrated Instrumental Performers ; and the Noblemen and Gen tlemen forming the Committee of the Royal Academy of Music have granted the assistance of some of the Pupils of this Academy. The Chorus, under the superintendence of Mr. J. Harris, will be numerous, assisted by the young Gentlemen of his Majesty's Cha pels-Royal, St. Paul's Cathedral, and Westminster Abbey, form ing a total of nearly Two Hundred Performers. The performance will be under the direction of Sir GEORGE SMART, Conductor at the Organ, erected for this occasion by Mr. Gray. Lieutenant Robeson was in attendance to receive the udgment of the Court, but was informed that the Court iad postponed giving judgment until Monday. THE KING V. RICKERBY. Mr. WHATLEY moved that the rule in this case should be enlarged. This was a rule for a criminal information against the proprietor of the Falmouth Packet, for an alleged libel upon 'a Magistrate of Penrhyn for his conduct during the recent election for that borough. The Learned Counsel founded his application on affidavits, which stated that a person who went to Lisbon immediately after the election was able to prove the statements made in the alleged libel, that he was a material and necessary witness for the defendant, and that he was daily expected to return. The COURT did not feel inclined to grant this application to that extent. reading— Ayes 46 Noes . 34 Majority for the second reading —l2 The Earl of FALMOUTH, and other Noble Lords, after wards presented several petitions from Penzance and various other places, in favour of the Bill. The Bills on the Table were forwarded a stage, and the House adjourned at half-past six o'clock till to-morrow. The Orchestra is built by Mr. WILLIS. Further particulars of the whole performance, will speedily be announced. The Doors will be opened at Half-past Ten o'clock, and the Per formance will begin at Twelve precisely. Patrons' Tickets, One Guinea each ; Single Tickets, lss. each, or three Tickets taken at one time, 2/. ; to be had at the Mansion House ; at the music shops of Messrs. Collard and Co., Cheap side ; Betts, Royal Exchange ; the Royal Harmonic Institution ; Cramer and Co., Regent-street ' • Chappell, Mori and Lavenu, Lonsdale and Mills, Bond-street ; Willis, Lower Grosvenor-street; Goulding and Co. Soho-square , Novello, Dean-street, Soho ; Hawes, Strand; and at the Hall-keeper's Office, Guildhall. Books of the Oratorio, one shilling each, can be had at Guild hall, on the morning of performance. 110 USE OF COMMONS, JUNG 10. The SPEAKER took the Chair at three o'clock. GLASGOW WATER WORKS. Mr. WHATLEY then asked whether the rule might be enlarged to the last day of this term, with leave for the defendant to renew the application at that time should cir cumstances render it necessary. Sir M. S. STEWART postponed the bringing up of the Report of the Committee on the Glasgow Water Works till Friday. Mr. AG L lONBY gave notice that on the bringing up of the Report, he should bring before the attention of the House the difficulty under which the Committee on the Bill laboured, in consequence of a misunderstanding with respect to the notices. MOORE'S DIVORCE BILL. _ . ....... Lt, in atch what ap9.12 The COURT granted the application in that form. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. - his how' )und hero vice ape; Loa the, to% and tight a to [vice g 1.0 in s by than cha linst, .ury. I de fter- ught self- old ady, abl: irre; area gly, Prom re" /agh . rT fil REE HOSPITAL, Greville-street , Hatton - Garden, Patron—His Majesty the KING. Patronesses—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, and Her Royal Highness the Princess VICTORIA. President—His Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCH. L,!,11,.1 SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY of this Charity was cele -7.,,W on Monday the Ist of June, at the Alb ion Tavern. L I he Chair in the absence of the Lord Mayor, was filled by Pascoe "l Leg er G r enfell, Esq., Treasurer. The following Donations and Subscriptions were announced : His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, President, 501. 41 . 1 e Countess Manvers... 10 0 Airs. Cobb 3 3 ,e Right Hon the Lord G. Pouncy , Es q . . . 2 2 LT 4 AOT, third donation 10 10 James Atkinson, Es q .... 2 2 klu Reay... r'''' , , Sir James, Bart lO 10 Tho mas Bevin g ton, Es q . 2 2 k i ttborough, Lady 2 0 Messrs. Smith and Rooks 2 2 E brooks, W. Esq. Ezzel Lyde, Esq., 2 don lO 0 Edwin Bliss , Esq 1 1 bert B e ll, Esq.,3 don. 10 10 Charles Clively, Esq 1 1 /' G. Fairman, Esq.... 10 10 William Cummin g , Esq 1 1 1° es es Parlett, Esq lO 10 Thomas Ellis, Esq. 1 1 t h ii Bellamy, Esq. lO O R. J. Gar dner, Es q C 13 ni.. as Devear, Esq.... 10 0 George Ha rker, Es q 1 1 ~. Hartropp, Esq.... 10 O W. Hom e y , Es q . rl - --- Annual 5 O W. S. I nman, Es q 1 . nel Brown, Esq 5 5 Percival N. Johnson, Esq 1 1 _Rodgkinson, Esq John Ka y . Esq. ...... ... 1 1 C.7eond donation 'llel C. Cox, Esq. James Panting, Esq 1 1 4lecond donation t . Vship lib"' H. 5 0 Georr Selson, Esq 1 1 p --e=ge, G. F. Esq.... 5 0 Joseph: S p encer, Es q . (cis Warr, Esq. ' s ' e° tls . r ge Biggs, Esq. James Whiskio, Esq 1 1 third donation t+kfrrivards of 20,000 persons have partaken of the benefits of this 1i ty since its establishment : and during the prevalence of Ma )ll_l;int Cholera, more than 700 cases were received into the H 05,7,4, , 7, 4, a very considerable number of whom were restore d to health. T:j° l lations and Subscriptions continue to be recei ved b y the tt e ksurer, Pascoe St. Leger Grenfell, Esq. , at S ir James Esdaile RCO. Lombard-street ; Alessrs. Coutts, Strand ; Messrs. Virnond, Charing-cross ; and at the Hospital, Greville-street, Z•'.!!.2 l !:garden, from 11 to 1 o'clock. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of REYNOLDS . e.gainst VROSBY, the Creditors of THOMAS BROYDEN, of :kittem's Buildings, 0 1 d-street Road, in the Parish of St. Leo i;76, Shoreditch, Middlesex , Ge ntleman ( who died in the month befor e Sir 1818), are forthwith to come i n and p rove their debts, Sir GIFFIN 'WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, .7114 Chambers in Southampton - buildings, Chancery -lane, Lon -4 ; or in defa u lt thereof they will be excluded the benefit of , ke said Decree. CHARLES REEVES, Solicitor for the Plaintiffs, Furnival'i Inn. /O MANBY, ELLERBECK, AND NORTHALLERTON, IrIN THE COUNTY OF YORK. 0 BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant )1 . an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause eLEY against TODD, with the approbation of Sir GIFFI Inn, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Golden Lion N g„, , Northallerton, in the County of York, on WEDNESDAY, the Eday of July, 1835, at Four o'clock in the afternoon, in Eleven -'44 The UNDIVIDED THIRD PART of the Manor of Eller , in the County of York, with the Appurtenances thereto be tivng, held by Lease under the Dean and Chapter of Christ A twell. Oxford. A COPYHOLD ESTATE at Romanby , in the said County York,k held under the Manor of Northallerton, consisting of kai" OR. Ir. of Arable, Mead ow, and Pasture Land, with a Mes 'e and Out-buildings thereon. to t 2,000 ESTATE at Northallerton, held for Lease t stl 2,ooo yevs, from the year 1797, consisting of Two Messuages li,. a Coach-liOuse, with Land, Gardens, and Out-buildings ; late t s iP4oPerty of Dr. William Batchelor Bayley of Northallerton, de tsol4ot, .iculars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, Vtilampton-buildings Chancery-lane, London ;of Mr. B. B. % o Pson, solicitor, iadeaster, Yorkshire; of Mr. Win. Spence, liZeitor, 32, Alfred-place, Bedford- uare , London ;of Mr. Wm. 10 1 !Y, solicitor, Stockton - on-Tees O n-on-T e es; of Mr. Walton, solicitor, g t r e ilallerton, Yorkshire ; of Messrs . Hawkins, Bloxam, and s tjter, solicitors, New Boswell - c ourt, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Messrs. Cl ar k e , Fynmore, and Fladgate, solicitors, Craven-street, ~Ild, London ; of Mr. Daniel Cam eron, Tadeaster, auctioneer, P T will a l s o give cards to view the pr emises) ; and at the princi- In inns in the neighbourhood. - Wine-merchants, Shippers, Tavern-keepers, Pastry-cooks, Private F a milies, and others.—Choic e Liqueurs, sm all Cellar of " I le Wines, and nine Pipes of Wine in Bond. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. S. COTTL E, At -4rraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on FRIDAY, June 12, at Twelve, without reserve, WO Hundred an d Fift y Dozens of excellent Pti , Raspberry and Cherry Brand y , White and Pink Noyeau, is 4 nge Brandy, Citronette, &c. (chiefly in pint bottles, and packed ck lik e tses of three dozens each, prepared for an East India st e wise a s mall well-chosen Cellar of Wines, including 81 dozens l i ernsted Port of five characters, from nine to two years in bottle; h dozens of rich brown and pale Sh erries, Teneriffe, Bucellas, o :,' a few dozens. of Claret and Champ a g ne in p i nts ; also four t w ‘ts and one hogshead of very superior Sherry, a pipe of Madeira, LI. Pipes of choice Cape, a hogshead of Claret and 84 dozens of Catalogues, (in bond). tr Atalogues, samples, and,tasting-orders ma y be had at the offices hlir, S. Cottle, Auctioneer and Estate Age nt, No. 45, Holborn -I,catalognes also at Garraway's and the St. Katharine Docks. BEDFORD-SQUARE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. S. COTTLE, TUESDAY, June 16, and WEDNESDAY 17, at Eleven, on the Remises, No. 8, Bedford-street, three doors from Bedford u tare, by.brder of the Proprietor , wh ose term has expired. p i HE Genuine and excellent FURNITURE, 14 . la rg e pier and chimney - glasses , drawin g -room suite, two ca l& pianos, a violoncello, thirty-four tine paintings , by Rubens, (laens, Rembrandt, and o ther masters, drawings, busts, Indian "111, alabaster and old c hina vases, a curious shell cabi ri net h c , dou 6• - tud single barrel guns, six-light chandeliers, ccks, cut -14 and china, a long dinner service, a wardrobe of bed and table , sixty dozens of old wines , an d numerous other effects. I b e /4 viewed on Monday and m ornin g s of Sale. Catalogues q 0 be had on the Premises ; and of Mr. S. Cottle, Auctioneer ~ ....___Estate Agent, No. 45, Holborn-hill, opposite Hatton-rd. ____-- To Newspaper Printers, Printers' Brokers, and Others. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WM. LEWI S, ( g4rviving Partner of the late firm of Delahoy and Lewis), Prin ters' Appraiser and Auctioneer, on WEDNESDAY, June 17, 1835, tud following Day, at Eleven for Twelve o'clock precisely, on the Premises. No. 59, Fleet -street, without the least Reserve, 11 HE PRINTING MATERIA LS latel y used NI in two Weekly S'rspapers, viz. " The British and Ameri t,,,lntelligencer," and " Thd Gravesend and Milton Journal," 3 - " Prising a Double-Demy Albio n Press (Platten 35 in. by NM i n.), other Iron and Wood Press es ; extensive Founts of Long ,er, B rev i er , an d Nonpareil ; new Foun t of Bourgeois, not FL ; a great variety of Jobbing and other Fount., together with 8,7 . 7 Letter, Blacks, Borders, Frames, Ch as es, impogaz-stones, 1),,, i ' 3, C. in great abundance, and every oth er Re q uisite for a gengral :It:lug-office, for which, as well as Newspaper Printing, it has 4 used. Also the Fittings-up of the Counting - ho use and Sho p , eO4 l 4 prisi ng D es k s , Counters, and a 2-light Gas M eter with the Zers and Fittings. L 0 2 be viewed the day preceding, and mornings of Sale. Cata- IT . may then be had at the place of Sale; of Mr. Toovey, ti„ess-Joiner, Chichester-rents, Ch an cery-lane ; and of the Auc ,Zleer, N o . 21, Finch-lane, Cornhill, London. ROBINf thll A d RO . MATI I. S s o P f A e lN in T on ; pai d n i t : SON'S ltnoxous a I Particularly durable, preservative, bright , chast e, and solid ; is ple t o use, dries quickly, and, if soiled , may be washed with vti a t t end water; is prepared for use . of any . colour or tint, to dry ti or without gloss, as may De rcf , uired ; light colours and single p ... ls. per lb. ; dark ditto and compamu ::..21a• Is. 4d. per lb. for scans , house embellishments, mercantile oiliccs, an.. ' fham -1,17.: it will be found a great acquisition, as being free from un ta.ntlerne or pernicious properties, it will not affect or annoy in -7? during the operation of painting. k w be - had at H. M. Robinson and Co.'s Anti-corrosive and 1 1141 e Paint Manufactory, No. 19, Minories. Painting exe -% by estimate. In 1 vol. Bvo., price 6s. PHILANTHROPIC ECONOMY. By Mrs. LOUDON, of Leamington Spa. " No one can doubt the doctrine here propounded, that if men were to regulate their whole conduct by moral impulses, evil would be avoided and good engendered. It is well worth perusal and con sideration,"—Courier. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26 Holles-street. cHEAPTAIN MAR PACHA OF MANY TALES. JACOB FAITHFUL, Third PETER SIMPLE, Third Edition, Edition, revised. revised. THE KING'S OWN. " Captain Marryat appears to us to stand alone among the writers of his century, in depicting life as it is."—Spectator. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. YAT' S NOVELS MISS STRICKLAND'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in three volumes, post Bvo., T HE PILGRIMS OF WALSINGHAM. By Miss AGNES STRICKLAND. "We consider The Pilgrims of Walsingham' to be an honour to the female intellect of the day."—Monthly Magazine. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " SIX WEEKS on the LOIRE." In three vols. post Bvo., CHANCES AND CHANGES, By the AUTHOR of " SIX WEEKS on the LOIRE." " We have read these volumes with exceeding pleasure; since the days of the Vicar of Wakefield' we have encountered nothing half so good."—New Monthly Magazine. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. Just published, in One Volume, Bvo., price One Guinea, neatly bound in cloth, lettered, or in Ten Parts, price 2s. each, 1 4 ] VERY MAN HIS OWN ATTORNEY : comprising the Law of Landlord and Tenant, Bankrupt and Insolvent Laws; Law of Debtor and Creditor, Law of Wills, Duties, Customs, and Criminal Jurisprudence ; together with an Abstract of the Acts relating to Publicans, Carriers, Beer Shops, Coach Proprietors, &c., Tables of the Stamp Duties, New Game Laws, Assessed Taxes. To which is added the Parish Officer's Guide, with instructions to Churchwardens, Overseers, Constables, Vestrymen, Guardians of the Poor, &c., with every information necessary to be known by the Alan of Business or Housekeeper. A New Edition, corrected to the present Session of Parliament. . tne 111 By THOMAS JONATHAN WOOLER, Esq. London : George Virtue, 26, Ivy lane, Paternoster-row. ELECTION COMMITTEES. IPSWICH. The Committee met yesterday morning at eleven o'clock. The further proceeding with the scrutiny was abandoned by the petitioners. Mr. POLLOCK then applid to the Committee to rescind the resolution relative to the opposition to the petition by the sit ting Members being frivolous and vexatious, which would ren der them liable to pay the costs of the petitioners. The CHAIRMAN said the resolution had not been come to without due consideration. The Committee would, however, hear any ground Mr. Pollock had to urge for rescinding it. Mr. PoLLocx having been heard in support of his ap plication, the Committee came to the decision to adhere to the resolution. Mr. AUSTEN then applied to have the names of Messrs. Dun. das and Kelly inserted in the resolution, as the parties whose opposition to the petition had been frivolous and vexatious, in order to enable the petitioners to recover their costs of them. The Learned Counsel said that this would be necessary under the 15th and 59th section of the Act of Parliament. The Committee directed that the names of Messrs. Kelly and Dundas should be inserted in the resolution, as required by the Learned Counsel. Mr. Sergeant MEREWETIS applied for costs on the part of the Returning officers. The Committee, however, refused the application. Mr. WASON then applied to the Committee to declare that th e petitioners, Mr. Morris on an d hi mse lf, oug ht to h ave been re turned, on the ground that the majority against them was very small, and that that majority had been obtained by bribery. The CHAIRMAN considered this to be a subject for legisla tion rather than for the consideration of the Committee. Mr. WASON—I hope the Committee will say so in their re solutions. The CHAIRMAN dissented. Mr. Pi rzsroON—As Ipswich is open to Mr. Wason, he may, if successful there, bring in a Bill 'on the subject.--(A laugh.) MI; AUSTEN—I am happy to say that this is the end of the g: eat Wason cause.—( Laughter.) The resolutions were then formally altered ; and the Com mittee separated. ENNIS. 1 " ---;ttee met yesterday. The numbers are still consequence of the in- Tile ti 0.......... i• 0.1 P(1. i n equal. An adjournmen t Wu. 1 , ..--. _ disposition of General Palmer. MONMOUTH. The sitting Member is one a-head on the scrutiny. NORRIS V. HAYWARD. This was an action brought to recover the penalties on a bond for non-fulfilment under the following circum stances :—lt appeared that the plaintiff had sold a medical practice at Egham to the defendant, upon his bond for 5001. The bond coming due, payment of it was demanded, which not being complied with, the present action was brought. The bond was for 100/., conditioned for the payment of 5001. On the part of the defendant it was stated that the practice in question was represented to him to be worth from 500/. to 600/. a-year, whereas it only produced from 1201. to 250/. in six months. Verdict for the plaintiff. INNES V. LEVY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a Captain in the Army, to recover from the defendant, a Sheriff's officer, the penalty of 501., for taking from the plaintiff, in virtue of his office, a greater fee than that prescribed by the statute, which is fourpence, the defendant having demanded, and obtained, a fee of one guinea. The Jury almost immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff for the full penalty of 501. DRUMMOND V. PIGOU. [Our Reporter laboured under a mistake in stating, in the report of this case yesterday, that the plaintiff was the respectable banker at Charing-cross. The gentleman con cerned in this action is not, and never was, a partner in that firm.] COURT OF EXCHEQUER. FELLICAT V. ANGEL. This was an action by the drawer against the acceptor of a bill of exchange, who pleaded that the bill in question was accepted in France, for goods purchased in Paris, which, to the knowledge of the plaintiff were to be smuggled into England. To this plea plaintiff demurred, and Mr. MANSELL argued in support of the plea ; Mr. H UM FREY spoke in support of the demurrer. Judgment for the plaintiff. GREEN V. ALDY. This was an action by the plaintiffs, who were bankers, at Birmingham, against the acceptor of a bill of exchange for 5001. The defendant pleaded that the bill was given as a security for unstamped checks drawn on the plaintiffs at a greater distance than ten miles, contrary to the 55th of Geo. 111., c. 184, which subjects a party to a penalty for making, signing, issuing, accepting, or paying drafts witho u t being duly stamped. Section 13 of that Act excepts checks drawn upon bankers who reside within ten miles of the place where they are drawn. It was contended - on behalf of the defendant that as the note in question was given for an illegal consideration—that is for unstamped checks as aforesaid—it was void, and could not be enforced. Judgment for the plaintiff. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HATTON-GARDEN. LATE MURDER IN ST. GlLES'S.—Yesterday was ap pointed for the final examination of Robert Potter, charged with the wilful murder of Henry John Pedley, collector of rents, of Salutation-court, Broad-street, St. Giles's. At near two o'clock the prisoner was placed at the bar, at which he stood with a composed air, and looked at those around him with indifference. No additional evidence was adduced against him, beyond that which was taken at the Coroner's Inquest. The prisoner upon being asked by Mr. Laing if he had any thing to say in his defence spoke as follows i—" I have. I very seldom drink anything, but on Saturday night I drank a great deal. I went to pay the deceased my rent, when several men knocked me down and beat me most shame fully, one of them with a crutch (one of the witnesses against him named Connell), but how I came by the knife I don't know." Mr. LAING—Have you got anything more to say. Fri. soner—No, no more, Sir. The Clerk took down his defence verbatim. Mr. LAlNG—Then you are fully committed to Newgate to take your trial for the murder. The witnesses were bound over to prosecute, and in spector Jenkins was directed to give them the necessary in structions preparatory to the trial. The prisoner was followed by immense crowds of per som on his way to the prison. At the conclusion of the examination an individual, having the appearance of an Israelite, stepped forward, and requested to know of the Magistrates whether they had committed the prisoner for trial for the " wilful mur der" of the deceased ? Mr. LAING—What is your object in making the in quiry ? Applicant—Because I was of the Jury ; and as the Jury returned a verdict of " Murder," not " Wilful Murder ;" and here is the verdict (handing a written paper io Mr. Laing). We requested the Coroner to notice in the margin that it was not " Wilful Murder," but " Mur der," as the prisoner received great provocation. Mr. LAING—The Magistrates have nothing to do with the Coroner. If a being is charged with murder it is sup posed to be wilful. Applicant—Oh. Mr. ROGERS—Certainly, the man is committed for the " Wilful Murder." Applicant—l am only one of the Jury. He then retired, but apparently dissatisfied, until he was informed that if himself and brother Jurors were not satisfied in their consciences that the prisoner had com mitted " Wilful Murder," they ought to have given him the benefit of " Manslaughter." A JUVENILE BURGLAR.—A boy only nine years of age, and said to be the son of respectable parents, was yes- terday brought before the Magistrates at Worship-street on a charge of breaking into a house, and stealing a gown and several other articles. The offence was fully proved. He was committed for trial. Counsel were heard and witnesses examined upon this Bill, and the Report was ordered to be received without amendments. NORTH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BILL. Mr. BARRON moved the second reading of this Bill. Mr. ROEBUCK protested against the Bill being consi dered as a private Bill. He would not, however, take the sense of the House upon it, provided the Hon. Member who moved the second reading would consent that Lower Canada should be entirely excluded from its operation, and part of Upper Canada. Mr. O'CONNELL would consent to the second reading of the Bill, provided the arrangement suggested by the Hon. and Learned Member was adopted. Mr. BARRON assented to this, and the Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. ENNIS ELECTION COMMITTEE. Sir R. HERON reported from this Committee that they had met on Monday last, but found that one of their Members, Mr. Fector, was not in attendance, upon which they had been obliged to adjourn without having been able to proceed with any business. Mr. Fector was now in the House to account for his absence.—( Hear, and a laugh.) The S PEA KE R—The Hon. Member must be sworn. Mr. FE CTOR (having been sworn) stated that, during the last few days, he had been extremely ill, and was quite in capable of attending the Committee on Monday last. The, question was then put and carried, that the Hon. Mem ber's excuse be admitted. Sir R. HERON then moved that the Ennis Election Com mittee have leave to sit till five o'clock ; and having, in answer to a question from an Hon. Member, stated that both parties were apprised of the application, the motion was put and agreed to. Mr. WILSON PATTEN presented two petitions from places in Lancashire in favour of the Birmingham Rail Way. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. The Hon. W. DUNC 0 MBE presented a petition from Richmond, Yorkshire, very numerously and respectably signed, by landed proprietors and land holders connected with th Agricultural Society of the North Riding of Yorkshire. The petitioners expressed their discontent at the House not having taken into its consideration the distress under which - the agricultural classes laboured.--( Hear, hear. ) The Hon. Member expressed his cordial concurrence in the prayer of the petition, and joined with them in expressing his regret that their distressed state had not been taken into consideration. Year after year the agricultural classes had come forward with statements of their distress, and with the view of obtaining; some measures of relief. He (Mr. Duncombe) had felt it his duty to give his vote in fa vour of the motions that had been brought forward upon this subject during the present Session of Parliament. He had given these votes without any reference to party feeling. He had supported the motion of the Noble Marquis the Mem ber for. Buckinghamshire for the repeal of the Malt Tax, because he believed that it would have been a boon not only to the agricultural classes, but also to those other classes that have been alluded to as partaking of that distress, namely, the labouring classes.—( Hear.) He regretted that Members had been influenced by the fear of a Property Tax b e i n g imposed, from voting for the repeal of the Malt Tax, which would, in his mind, have essentially relieved the produc tive and industrious classes. He had also supported the mo tion of the Hon. Member for the revision of local and general taxation, and lastly that of his Hon. colleague (Mr. Cayley) to inquire into the distress affecting the agricultural classes, as con nected with the present monetary system. He regretted the Rt. Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) was not in his place, but lie trusted when the Right Hon. Gentle man brought forward his budget, he would not follow the ex ample of the Noble Lord his predecessor, who, on coming down to that House with his financial statement, and in com municating his proposed measures of relief, had thought it consistent with his duty to pass over the agricultural interests, and relieve other classes which were represented to be in an unexampled state of prosperity.—( Hear.) He (Mr. D.) did not grudge these other classes the relief that had been afforded them, but he thought it contrary to the principles of sound justice and fair dealing to pass over the others, and refuse to relieve them. He hoped Hon. Members would not shut their eyes on the deplorable state of the agricultural classes, know ing how much the welfare of all the other classes depended upon them, and that the House would not refuse to lend its assistance in affording them that relief which on every ground of fairness, sound policy, and justice, they were entitled to. ( Hear.) The Hon. Member then presented a petition from Cayley, Yorkshire, complaining of the increase of beer shops ; also a petition from Stavely, West Riding of Yorkshire, pray ing that the revenues of the Irish Church might not be appro priated to any other than ecclesiastical purposes. CORK ELECTION. Mr. LONGFIRLD took the oaths and his seat for the county of Cork, in th© room of Mr. F. O'CONNOR. MESSAGE FROM THE CROWN RESPECTING THE SLAVE-TRADE. Mr. B YNG, the Comptroller of the Household, appeared at the bar, and stated that an address having been presented by this House to his Majesty, on the 19th of the present month, praying that his Majesty would take measures to put an end to the continuance of the Slave Trade, his Majesty had been graciously pleased to return the following answer—stating that he had received their dutiful address, containing the expres sions of their wishes, that he would enter into nego tiations with his allies for the purpose of putting a total end to the slave-trade ; that he regretted deeply that this nefarious trade should still be carried on to a considerable extent under foreign flags ; that he had already entered into negotia tions with the other foreign states, and that he hoped soon to be able to lay_ the papers connected with the subject on the table of the House ; and that, in the mean time, the House might rely upon his continued efforts to conclude with his al lies arrangements to carry the wishes of the House into effect. THE IRISH CHURCH. Lord CA STLERE AG H rose for the purpose of present ing a petition of which he had given notice. This petition he thought would, under any circumstances, call forth the m o st serious attention of the House, but in those times, in the pre sent peculiar situation of Ireland, he must say that he felt it more particularly encumbent upon the House to take this sub ject into its most serious and earnest attention. He was always most unwilling to trespass upon the attention of the House, for he thought from the heat of the weather, and other causes, many Members might wish to be elsewhere—( Hear, hear, hear)—yet he thought that he had a most important duty to discharge. He would only say that he never experienced such feelings of pride as at this moment, when he was entrusted to lay before that House the opinions of a large portion of his fellow -countrymen upon a subject of the most vital importance. The petition was from the county of Down, which he had the honour to represent, and was agreed to on the 3d of Oct. last. It was necessary he should state, and he would do so as shortly as he could, why this petition had not been presented at an earlier moment.—( Hear, hear.) It would be recollected that a dis solution took place since the 3d of October; it was therefore impossible till the 12th of February- to lay the petition on the table of the House. In February the Parliament met under very different circumstances from those which the late Parlia ment had met under. The feelings of those who had signed the requisition for the County meeting at which this petition was adopted were, that the Government of Ireland did not employ the power they possessed for the maintenance and vindication of the laws ; they therefore felt it expedient by / petition to that House, to show that certain counsels, opinions, and influences prevailed at the time in the counsels of the Govern ment, and they were very fearful that those principles might obtain too great a sway ; that they knew that they were hos tile to the best interests of Protestantism. Under these circumstances they hailed the accession to power of the Right , Honourable Baronet ( Sir R. Peel), who had staked his political existence upon the maintenance of their dearest rights. He should have been very anxious to present this petit;:z,n ; but communicating as he had done with many influuitial per sons who had signed the petition, he found the., it was their , opinion that the petition should not be, 'Drought forward at that time. The petitioners were c.lixious not to throw any thing in the way of the Government of the Right Hon. Ba ronet. With respect to the petition itself, the requisition to the High Sheriff was signed by 84 names, seven Peers, 13 ' Deputy Lieutenants, and 25 Magistrates.—( Cheers from Mr. O'Connell.) Among them were the names of the Marquis of Downshire, the Marquis of Donegal, Colonel Ford, and several Reformers ; in fact, nearly the whole weight and respectability of the county, whether property or anything else were taken as the criterion, were attached to the requisition. As it was not his wish to cast any personal reflections upon any Member of the House, he would confine himself to stating openly and fairly the facts connected with the petition. The meeting was called on the 30th of October; he was him self present, as well as many worthy friends who he then saw in the House ; the resolutions were passed, on which the petition was founded; and he was only stating that which was the real fact, when he observed that the resolutions were passed, and the meeting closed without violence or breach of the peace, and not a single circumstance occurred that called , forth interference.—( Cheers.) If, at a time like that, , and in a County so quiet and undisturbed as Down, it was thought right to come forward and express to the House the distrust and dismay with which the petitioners viewed the measures that were being carried forward by the Govern ment—he would only ask the House whether at the pre sent time the reasons which called for the petition last year were not increased ten-fold ?—( Cheers from Mr. O'Connell. ) The Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin cheered him. He did not wish to say anything that would be offensive to any man, but he thought that he had a right to consider him as one of the leading persons against whom the petition was directed. The Noble Lord then read the passage in the King's speech of last year, which he thought alluded to Mr. O'Connell, and said that Sir R. Peel's Government was now at an end— ( Cheers)—and he saw the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin cross the floor of that House for the support of a Government composed of almost the same men as coun selled that speech.—( Cheers.) They were placed in the seats opposite, by, and fought under the green ban ner, of the Honourable Member—(Laughter)—which fact had given great and just alarm to the Protestant loyal in habitants of the North, as well as all other parts of Ireland. He ( Lord C.) was quite sure the Noble Lord, the Secre tary for Ireland, would not dare to get up in his place in that House, and repeat the declaration of a Noble Lord in another place, that the Government had no connection with the Hon. Gentleman—( Cheers)—for be ( Lord C.) believed that at the present moment the Hon. and Learned Gentle man's influence was paramount in the Cabinet. Let them look at the Law appointments in Ireland, which had all been filled up from the ranks of the Honourable Gentleman. In those appointments the handwriting of the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin was plainly seen upon the wall.— ( Loud laughter.) Yet for all these things it did not appear that outrages were at all less frequent than formerly. Lately a Noble Lord had left the shores of this country, to take upon himself the government of Ireland—of course he had the King's Commission, and bore with him the even scales of justice. But it was only justice for one side.—( Laughter.) How had that Noble Lord made his entry into the capital ? The Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin had caused all the con gregations in the neighbourhood to assemble, with their priests at their bead--( Laughter)—the Noble Lord was not accom panied by the usual retinue, but by the tail of the Honourable Member when he went into the capital_ ( Laughter)—in the procession there were many green flags— emblems of party—he believed there was one with the motto " Dan's Lord Lieutenant"--( Laughter)--but there were certainly many with the Harp without the Crown, which was the emblem of rebellion when a party went to join the French at Bantry Bay. Had the Noble Lord been accompanied with but one Orange flag, or loyal inscription, the whole country would have rung with it from one end to another. All the answer to the complaints was, the petard let off by Lord Melbourne at the Loyal Protestants, threatening them with all the pains and penalties of the law, in case of their having processions on the 12th of Jul.:— he believed there would be none, but it would not be out of fear for the threat of the Noble Lord, but out of defe rence to the advice of those who were the best friends of Ireland, and out of a respect to the laws. The meet ing- at which the petition was agreed to had often been called an Orange one—certainly many of the Orange party were present, but there were many also who never belonged to the Society. Amongst others, there was one name which would command the attention of the House—he meant that of Dr. Cooke, a most eminent man amongst the Presbyterians of the North. The Noble Lord read a long extract from the Rev. Doctor's speech delivered on the occasion, and said he begged the House to remember it was not his own language, for lie durst not have made use of any so strong.—( Laughter.) He thanked the House for the at- ! tention they had paid him, while he was discharging what he considered a sacred duty. He moved that the petition be brought up. The SPEAKER said, before the Noble Lord brought up the petition he felt it was his duty to call the attention of the House to the great inconvenience of the practice pursued on the present occasion. The Noble Lord had, on the pre sentation of the petition, gone into many matters perfectly extraneous to the subject of the petition, and which had occurred since the petition was agreed to ; lie had alluded to upwards of 30 members of that House who were all entitle r,',„ to a reply. He would put it to the House, whether, if - such a course were to be pursued, they could get through, th e busi ness, even if they sat the whole 24 hours. Lord CASTLEREAGH said he was not aware whether lie owed an apology or not. It was seld_zen he troubled the House, and lie considered the subject, one of so much importance as obliged him to make the. few observations he had done. The SPE A KER begged it to be distinctly understood that his observations did not apply to the Noble Lord, but to the system. The petition was then brought up, and on the mo tion of Mr. O'Connell was read by the Clerk. The petition having been read at length by the Clerk, Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD rose, but there were loud calls for— Lord MOR PETH, who said that he would certainly feel it his duty, in the course of the discussion, to offer a few ob servations in reply to the speech of the Noble Lord opposite—if the House did not concur in the views of the Speaker, and put an end to it at once. If so, he should re serve any thing he had to say till a more fitting opportunity. Ile was quite in the hands of the House—( Cries of " Go on," and calls for Mr. S. Crawford. ) Mr. S. CRAWFORD entreated the indulgence of the House while he offered some observations upon the petition which had just been presented, as representing the opinions of the Protestants of the county of Down—a county with which lie was intimately connected; he was prepared to show that this petition did not emanate from the Protestants of that count, and did not express their sentiments. It was a re markable circumstance, that although this petition ema nated from a meeting of 50,000 Protestants, it was only signed by the High Sheriff. How did this happen, after the petition had been delayed for seven months ? Were the concoctors afraid that they could not obtain the sig natures of those by whom it was represented as being approved ? —( Hear.) . Perhaps it was the custom, as it was in some parts of the county Down, to send the tenants to the hustings to give votes, not for themselves but their landlords, to procure the signature of the High Sheriff, as representing that of all the Protestants of the county.—( Hear, hear, and cheers. ) He did not belie ve th a t th e N o bl e L or d opposite would wil fully mis-state anything, but he was satisfied that he had been deceived by the misrepresentations of others. The reason why the signatures of the petitioners had not been affixed was, that it would be manifest from them that the petition did not emanate from the Protestants of the County Down.—( Hear, hear.) He was willing to accept it as the petition of the High Sheriff of the county, and the House might attach whatever weight they pleased to his signature, but further than that he (Mr. S. Crawford) would not go. So far as his vote went, he would not permit it to be received as the petition of the Pro testants of the County Down.—(Hear.) The meeting was held at Hillsborough, a small town on the verge of the counties of Antrim and Armagh. Why had it not been held in the county town, or in a central place ?—( Hear, hear.) Because it was far more convenient for the Orangemen of the districts of Armagh, Antrim, and Down to meet at Hillsborough.—(Cries of " Hear, hear, hear.") The meet ing had been called by two requisitions, one signed by the High Sheriff, and the other by the grand dignitaries of the Orange body. The two requisitions went hand in hand ; that front the High Sheriff was not considered sufficient to convene the Protestants of Down until it had been backed by the grand dignitaries of the Orangemen; the requisition was extraordinary in more points than one. The High Sheriff had li mitted it to one portion of the inhabitants, the Pro testants, thereby excluding the Roman Catholics from the privileges of the Constitution ; it had no precisely defined ob ject ; it stated no particular constitutional purpose ; it was called to consider the general state of the Protestants of Ireland. The Hon. Gentleman then read the requisition from the Grand Orange Lodge of the County Down; calling upon all the brethren to attend the meeting. ( Hear, hear.) The consequence was, that a large body of the Protestants of the county did not attend the meeting, and published their reasons, in which they stated that they staid away, because they considered it unconstitutional in the Sheriff to summon any one portion of his baili wick, as distinguished by their religious opinions, from any other portion, such being in direct opposition to those acts of the Legislature by which all religious distinctions were abolished. The signatures of 39 Magistrates were attached, but there were in the county 130 Magistrates -13 Deputy-Lieutenants had signed it out of 25, and although 7 Noblemen had signed it, only 3 of those could be considered resident, and 2 resident Noblemen had refused to sign it. In order to show that this meeting was considered by Orange men themselves as a meeting of their body, he begged to read an extract from the speech of the Grand Master of the Orange Lodge of the County.—( Hear.) He said, that " he felt glad at seeing so many Magistrates at a meeting of Orangemen. He bade them go home and tell what they had seen, and that they did not require aid from the Government, but offered it to them ; and that they; would show that they were not contemptible."—( Hear, (,ear.) The speech of the Rev. Dr. Cooke was referred to as exhibiting the sentiments of the Presbyterians of the North of Ireland. Now he would maintain that the sentiments of Dr. Cooke had been repudiated in the strongest niar:ner by the Presbyterians of Ireland. He felt it necessar y to call the attention of the liouse to what was the object of that petition. The requisition flailing the meeting did not state what particular '.7.seasures were to be discussed; it appeared by the vote of t i de meeting that it was called to receive articles of im l 2;:achment against his - Majesty's Government. With re;pect to the system of national education which was adopt ed in Ireland, and against which the Noble Lord so loudly inveighed, he could state that it was supported by a very great body of the Protestants of Ireland. He would conclude by stating that if the Government did not take means to disconnect the civil and judicial authorities of Ireland from Orangeism, they would not be able to carry into effect the go vernment of that country. Mr. O'CONNELL having been personally assailed by the Noble Lord, would trespass upon the House for the space of a few moments. The Noble Lord had praised the late Ministers, and he did not im pute blame to him in that respect. He recollected. that the Right Hon. Baronet, ( Sir R. Peel) began the present session by reading a letter of his, as a topic against the present government, to show that they had lost the government of Ireland, because they had been assailed by him. It was too bad in the Noble Lord to assert that the Government of that day had lost the confidence of Ireland, because he had assisted them. It was said by the Noble Lord that the appointments which had been made by the present Government had been advised by him, and the late Secretary of the Ordnance cheered it. He had just as much to do with those appointments ; as with that of the late Secretary of the Ordnance himself. He had not interfered with any one app o i n t men t, h e h a d not suggested or in the slightest degree influenced any one--( Hear and cheers)—he was sorry he had not.—( Cheers.) He would have been exceedingly obliged to have done so, and he thought the appointments would have been much better for it.--( Great laughter and cheers.) They would be different from what they were, but therefore he did not quarrel with them. He acquiesced in those appointments.—( Tremendous cheering from the Tories.) He acquiesced—( Cheers)—he acquiesced sincerely, as the late Secretary for the Ordnance was obliged to acquiesce. —(Tremendous cheering from the Mi nisterial side of the House.) As an humble individual he ac quiesced in appointments over which he had no control what ever. Because there was no ground to impeach those ap pointments, a species of ribaldry went abroad, and not being able to impede the appointments themselves, they threw hint upon them.—( Hear, and cheers.) Let them. look at the Law appointments, and say if better appointments could be made. Look at the Attorney-General, was he not, year after year, at the head of his professie,e, before he had any connection with the Government? And, then, the Solicitor- General—had he not risen to th e fullest business in his pro fession, by the mere force of his talent, and the amiability of his disposition ?—( Hear, hear.) But because they could not impeach these appointments directly, they threw his ( Mr. O'Connell's) name upon them—thinking that that was sufficient to damn them in the eyes of the people. This was too bad, coming as it did from the Noble Lord ( Castlereagh) who had slept over the complaints of this petition from the 3d of October up to the present moment. These pe titions complained bitterly of the new system of education in Ireland ; now, since this petition was adopted, the Right Hon. Baronet ( Sir R. Peel) had become the foster-father of this system of education—the Noble Lord's zeal, however, in sup.. port of the Right lion. Baronet was too edifying to allow him to present this petition while the Right Hon. Baronet was at the head of the Government.—( Cheers.) The Noble Lord had assailed the procession which had met the Lord Lieu tenant. What ! were the people of Ireland not to dare to meet the King's representative, if that representative were not a decided partizan ?—( Cries of " Hear, hear.") If there had been a banner in that procession inscribed with the cry of " No Protestantism," was there a man in that House who would not rise with indignation ?—( Hear, hear.) Nevertheless he would prove, that at the Theatre, when the Lord Lieutenant of the late Administration was present, an Orange banner was displayed, with the marks in black, and inscribed with the cry of "No Popery." This was in Dublin, where the number of Catholics were in the same ratio as the Protestants are to Catholics in London. But this was all loyalty, and when the King's representative was cheered by 100,000 men this loyalty was put to flight. He had heard the story of a man who knocked down another for singing " God save the King," and being asked why he did so, re plied, " Oh, I dislike party tunes."—(Great laughter.) Now, he would maintain that there was no legal prohibition against the display of such banners as were displayed—they had been displayed out of respect to the Crown, and the Crown's representative, and if there had been any thing illegal, surely there was sufficient loyalty in the pure Corporation of Dublin to induce them to prosecute the leaders, He supported the present Ministers not for their measures, but in faith upon their intentions, and because they inter posed between Ireland, and a party in whom I re l an d could not trust.—( Hear, hear, hear.) What right had that sheriff to call any particular sect, or portion of a sect, together? He had made himself the sheriff of a party—( Hear) —he had made himself a partizan, and was it recollected that this was the man who nominated the Grand Juries, and selected the petty-jurymen co-operating perhaps with the Orange lodges in that country, when Catholics, with certain sheriffs, had no chance of justice, their property being at the mercy of partizan, furor, and the temple of justice polluted by theet? Such was the party who were calling out about the:, : loyalty to the ex clusion of the rest, and who would 'oe loyal as long as the House supported their " just " demands—their just de mands for ascendancy and privilege of crushing others I They had been told of the outrages of the peasantry, and of a recent 7aurder ; but had they heard that a gentleman, on of his own relations, was shot, at just before that u.:dfortunate man was killed ?—( Hear, hear.) Had the , ; heard of the 14 houses that were burnt by the Orangemen in Armagh ? Had they heard of the cruelties prac ':ised in the village of Ma.gharagh ? Not one of the persons concerned in them had been taken up. A woman saved an Orangeman, and brought him out of a crowd by which ho was attacked, and gave bins refuge in her own house. Had the Orangemen visited her in gratitude? No; but they did in vengeance, and set her cottage on fire, though, to be sure, for humanity's sake, they allowed her to take her aged father out of the house, and he was placed upon a dunghill, where, in consequence of his decayed strength, he expired. No magistrate or policeman had brought these men to light, but such were the men who came to that House with their exclusive loyalty. Lord MOR PET H thought it his duty to be present at the presentation of this petition, which he perceived en tered in the Notice paper, as it was one relating to Irish affairs, but lie had no object in being present beyond that ; nor could it be expected towards a petition which had been agreed to seven months ago, referring not to the conduct of this Govern ment, nor to the last, but to the anti-penultimate Government. Hear, hear.) Ile declared that this Government repu diated no support which was cordially, fairly, and constitutionally given to it, and whatever support it received, or from whatever quarter that support was obtained by no improper measure or unworthy motive—(Great cheering)—. the object and course of his Majesty's Government in Ireland would be to administer the law faithfully and without favour to any party.—( Hear, hear.) lie did not think the Noble Lord was justified, after so long a suspension of the opinion of his constituents, to re vive those differences which it would have been well if they had been long since sunk in oblivion. Sir R. BATE SON said the cause of the meeting was that the great mass of the Protestants of the North of Ireland (and by them he meant not members of the Church of England, but all those who had dissented from what they called the errors of the Church of Rome) that the great mass of the Protestants felt aggrieved that even-handed justice was not dealt out to them ; that their ene mies and been promoted and rewarded, and their constitutional privileges were at stake. The reason the petition had not been signed by all the Meeting was, that it was impossible 50,000 persons, or even half, or one tenth of them, could sign it in the short days of October. Mr. S. CRAWFORD explained that there had been no counter petition got up, but only a protest, and was then pro ceeding to explain further how it happened that so few names were attached to this document, when he was interrupted by loud cries of " Spoke," and sat down. Mr. RONAYNE denied that the Castle guard band was silenced to allow the procession's music t be heard. Colonel VERNER rose to make "3. few observations ; but, failing in obtaining a hearing, thr`latened to adjourn the debate. Mr. RUT HVE N robe ani.,Cist cries of " Order, order," and " Chair chair." The petition was, then ordered to lie on the table, and the discussion droi , - I , e d. Sir R. riEIZON reported from the Ennis Election Com mitt'le that they had been obliged to adjourn their proceedings 'until to-morrow, in consequence of the absence of General Palmer. IPSWICH ELECTION COMMITTEE. Mr. P. M. ST E WART brought up the report of the Ipswich Election Committee, which he read, and which is as follows : " Resolved—That the resolutions of the 14th of April be re scinded. " Resolved—That Robert Adam Dundas and Fitzroy Xelly, Esqrs., are not duly elected, and ought not. to have been returned to serve in the present Parliament for the borough of Irsw:ell. " Re►olved—That the petitions of Robt. Ransom and others do not appear to have been frivolous and vexatious. Resolved—That the opposition to the said petition does appear to be frivolous and vexatious." STECIAL RESOLUTIONS. " Resolved—That Robert Adam Duudas, and FitzroT Kelly, STEAM. THE SAINT GEORGE STEAM-PACKET COMPANY'S Vessels sail regularly from London for ;I r AIOUTH and CORK, calling at Ports mouth, takin g Goods cPassengers for Liverpool, EVERY SATURDAY MORN- G at Nine o'clock ; and for Exeter (calling off Deal, Ryde, and p 5, Wee, weather permitting) every Wednesday morning at Nine dock, o _Office, No. 137, Leadenhall-street, where packages are rec eived ; o at the St. George Steam Wharf, St. Catherine's ; Branch ,„_ "q Spread Eagle, Regent-circus, Piccadilly. Small . parcels -w4 veyed to Cork at 3s. 6d. each. Immediately, in 2 vols. post Bvo., ptice 18s. OUT RE M E R, Or, A PILGRIMAGE TO THE OLD WORLD. By An AMERICAN. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. PAUL PRY'S SKETCH BOOK. This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with a portrait of the Author, KETCHES AND RECOLLECTIONS. By JOHN POOLE, Esq. Two capital volumes—rich, racy, and full of humour. " Athenaeum. " Highly amusing and interesting."—Literary Gazette. " To all who delight in fun, drollery, and eccentricity, this work will be especially welcome."—Court Journal. " The richest specimens of genuine humour in the English lan guage."—Evening Paper. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. THE MOST RECENT ACCOUNT OF CHINA, &e. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bro., with plates , WANDERINGS IN NEW SOUTH WALES, BATAVIA, PEDIR COAST, SINGAPORE, and CHINA; In 1832, 1833, and 1834. By GEORGE BENNETT, Esq., F.L.S. " This amusing work is well calculated to excite and gratify cu riosity. We have in it a fuller and livelier description of Macao than we have elsewhere met with ; and of Canton itself the author furnishes sketches which will also reward the reader's attentiou."— Quarterly Review, 1835. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.