The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-03 00:00:00

PrITION PROBABLE SAFETY OF THE PRESIDENT. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The greatest excitement has prevailed here thrqughoAt the "'"• 121 consequence of an arrival at this port of the Fortitude, Captain Arbuthnot, from Bueuos Ayre,. who reports that, liben in Lit. 47. North, long. 24. %O. West, on the 25th of 11 1 of, at five o'clock a.m., saw a very large steamer steering 41 the north-east, and making but slow progress. She was without a funnel—with crippled fore-mast, large paddle-boxes Painted dark colour, hat a large square topsail set upon the unti m ntop.st; a topgallant-sail on th e foretop-mast, with fore atut aft-sa!ls. Captain Arbuthnot seems positive that the ves • lei seen by him was the President steamer ; she was about ten miles distant at the time. The prevailing opinion here is that the vessel seen was the President. There are, however, others Who conclude that it was the Britannia steamer from Boston, now Wile days over due. It is not unlikely that the Liverpool agents of tl e President laity desp a t c h t h e British Queen (now in dock here) in search 1:4 the crippled s t eamer. She will most likely put int, the first Irish port stie can reach. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT. I hake j Liverpool, Half-past 5 P.., Wednesday. •ust time to safe a few words. News m has arrived here that the President is safe. She was seen on the 25th of last I j i lb i nth in the Atl ant i c ; an d l ast n i ght t h e Jess i e, from St. , L ° " * I, N. 13., whi c h h a d b een g i ven up f or l ost f or t h e l ast `" ree 'months, and part of the insurance money had been paid, l l: rived in the River. The news has created a great sensation ut-the town. There will be another great meeting in Clayton-square this Requisitions a re b e i ng got up to present to L or d ahnerston and Sir Joshua Walmsley to allow themselves to be Pitt in nomination for Liverpool in the event of a dissolution. TORY LIES. THE BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. m di 'lftv-1 b eg to direct. your attention to a paragraph in this ta rs Mornin g Herald, un d er t h e h ead of " Elect i on Move "'is." The "lies" therein will prove to the public the despe rate shifts to which the Tories are driven to bolster up their rotten cause. T ! l aving manoeuvred (this is the fact) to get rid of Lord e'enr,anuth becau s e his Lordship wou ld ac t h ones tl y on the !ivileg,e questicn,' and g ive fearlessly and co nscie ntiously p oi l ma 'ln support to the Poor-law Act, the " uack" ssoticiaus of this borough (the Tory "Loyal an d Constitutional 1,4 e ca,)/1" %ill know what is meant) began t o l oo k ou t f or a w e c ' n ,, d alotiopoly candidate to stand with Mr. B. B. Cabbell. amt Sir, want they him hunteto subd high and low for such a person. " All w scribe," said the cormorants, "is , e a mere trifle, we d ec l are, an d h e i s sure to come i n. " y tried Mr. Hope, M.P. for Gloucester, but he knew the feel 14e a the boroagh, and declined the honour. A dozen other gentle r , 'nen were thought of, but all of them squinted like the ‘2l'et'lleinen in George Crui lc , hank's Omnibus, and buttoned , their in pockets directly the name of Marylebone P4-rnentioned. What was to be done ? The Election o;watoittee held meet i ng after meeting. • To-day one r 44 ivatil 4 h' (of course I am not personal) was to b r i ng : a candid ate i n s i x or e i g h t h ours. Th ey rn. a couple o f d ays . T o - morrow came , b u t it , o ught no eandidate w ith i t . A not h er a dj ournmen t was as k e d ip '"r atdd granted, but " the Lord help 'em," as poor paddy sa v , to irnt (a fact) candidate could ba "caught." A third adjourn was earnestly solicited, and, after much squab granted, and yesterday the aforesaid cormorant Election iraimittee met. deterined to settle the bashdozen or wrsons there we e; I believe they resolved to send a re io Sir James Hamilton ; l;ut if you, Mr. Editor, will statue t tl,e M orning Herald of th;s day you will find it gravely hat a 4 - reat meeting of the electors was held, and that the se. entir e l y . fal it Jame s was numerous l y s i gne d . All t hi s is esterday 'Ole only Tory meeting held in Marylebnne was that of th e cormorants alluded to, and I ehal (fir thos e " foul birds," or the celebrated ) reporter who anyup their food, to a ffi rm that 50 electors could, by the i bilitY, have been applied to for their signatures to y!equisition when the paragraph alluded to was concocted. l a fut, Mr. Editor, will Sir James Cockburn spare his son-in ' (Sir James Hamilton) the 2,0001. ? I am, Sir, yours obediently, AN ELECTOR OF THE BOROUGH, AND -AN ANTI-MONOPOLIST. Alar3.lel)o,l e, June 3, 1841. - T E GRAND OPEN AIR MEETING IN MANCHESTER. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) • the Tl:' sTand demonstration has been viewed, not merely by • "tn:rn-law League, but by the aristocratic bread-taxer a s d , decis.ive trial of strength. The walls of the town h to th e n Plat:ar k - led for several days with inflammatory appeals on rirejudices of the men against their masters, „ and calling with to muster in all h majesty,"c and put tryi, W ith their 0 myriad voices" the umbugs who were p o ,,S !0 deceive the:n. These placards (costing hundred; of sziauris4....b l ave all purp, - irted to emanate . from the Chartist As body withcati' funds, and with scarcely any remain -1 ftirganization. Ar,„',l-toctor Sleigh, an agent ti 3m the Duke of Buckingham's eCe„ e _ u r hu n ral Association, has , also been for some dais in . a *6 0 % , a 'mg with Mr.. Charles Wilkins, the Tory barrister, Ih, ',,stlred with Nightingale at AV lt There is a report in 3j4te'anchester Guardian of to-day, that c. check for 1501., Ll o by the Duke himself, hascashed at Jones and been fit ney has been poured out s bank. 13e this as it may . e ; d- rn ta o xers. The neighbouring to w ._ a lavish , hand by knd u v s_ and villages have b t e h e e n b b v r isited by the Chartist lecturers, summoned for the occasion. Thi, a ele whole strength has to fc morning the Anti-Corn -law were astonished th }sigh and strong barricade,l ;: o d that a large hustings,cree with icl in Stevenson-square during the ni g h t, nt e! had w b s e lose beside, and a little in advance of, the platform t a kreed for the speakers at the meeting. This hustings was . Cl la n , Possession of by a body of police, by . the orders of Sir „ i l ls Shaw, to prevent.the disorder which would . have en 'rota two bodies attempting to address the meeting at the sa a ,,„ irae s i '" k g before the hour of meeting a knot of Chartists had a Ant 'ln c' i n eti rm the ground, who assaulted the first body of the the.s.Loon..- .. -r t l aw party thee arrived, and broke their flags. ir id"',e'ret, a - s the naiin bodies of the repealers, with arrived °' music from the different districts of the borough, h a d no _n the L n ground, the tables were turned. The Chartists 1" esi t e at first but shortly after the meeting had filled tlaeg,s' eStiraate dto hold 15,000 to 20,000 persons, a large , f t , 'le et borne by two men, was carried . up to , the fr ti ont lore th_sangs, followed by a party of Chartists. fhe oo a r g_ law..7llllseripCon, Down w:th the Whigs—no . new 13 the fi ag torn t party surrounding it was instantly attacked, a, few tags, and the poles broken to pieces, e tics broker, in the fray. From this time the Char iteaCtleaue no further attempt at annoyance. They saw their {Art y w s s aritl, gave the thing up. The speeches of the repeal ing i e . ere listened to attentively throughout ; but . mee.t stew Insert to hear Dr. Sleigh, Wilkins, or the Chartist Bali. ; lea4l,frnrn Yorkshire. A large gathering of the Chartist %‘. from all parts of the kingdom, was announced in a lat,atsd which gave the names of Pitkeitbly of Huddersfield, to,setv,°f Leicester, and others from Bolton, Sunderland, &c., Af . ,' D "e'e with some whose address was not given, as Dr. the fa il all, all of whom promised to address the meeting, .but flet erre `fe, of the attempts of the first of these to get a hearing o ine rest from making the experiment. T or ;ver before was the alliance between the bread-taxing R e , s , and the Chartist leaders so open and unblushing. They f op eanolding conferences in the public streets, and did not depiur mo ment disgui se th e i r co - operat i on . A more ~aia‘able fail ure could not be imagined. When the protest e• ,the Corn -l aws was put to the meeting only five hands si o „ , eld u. r against. After the close of the meeting proces. (iii,;(,,More than a mile in length, paraded the town in every 14.4:11,°n, amidst the cheers of the people. It ought not to be bu ist 'en that the Northern Star called upon all Lancashire to shah ( I ' l l. °n this occasion, to put down the " humbugs." We Jaw "r no more of Chartist interruption to the Anti-Corn theArtY in Manchester; and the aristocracy may give up aics °Pea of separatin g . the working men from the middl e g in k he Ma nufacturing districts. A long process of sufffr o4„zi? hich both capitalists and operatives are equally in. k 0 ene b .. " , Made them at last begin to unite against the corn- W of eve received a third edition of the Manchester Guar el3r,...._Wdnesday, which fully bears out the statements of esoloetiVendent. Mr. Cobden was in the chair. The first () read t ° ° proposed was brief, but compreh . ensT, That te sae tax impolitic, unchristian, and unju . st. An amend- Illklaltit Y a monopolist, was proposed and rejected by the vast Ni t;de not more than 20 or 30 hands beipg held up for it. t =lktj h , err n, chairman of the Operative Anti-Corn-law As.so t°llll„-"nen moved a rotest against the Corn-laws, which all b ut din 'in short speeches by two operatives, and carried '4llst-t: Unani MOUSly. In concluding this hasty notice, we 'Sti a ,, - e - Y, word or two about the numbers. Not pnly was the ttilt o , ' O r some time densely crowded throughout its area, but arts -street, from the square to Oldham-street, and the al th e °f et, from adjacent to the square, as far on each side 4 14 e hnstings could be seen, were occupied by very consider. ° n: 4 ,: nbe rs of people. Taking the dimensions of the square til er PO yards by 35 yards (though this, we believe, is '4O "'low than above the truth), it would give an area of I .ole,, c luare yard;, which, at three persons to the square yard, have be": people ; and we should think that there must ' 0 from twelve to fourteen thousand people present. BATH ELECTION. ItROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Ra_hdr.het,en (FROM determined that Lord Duncan sh all beith ‘',°‘ Rath in the event of a . dissolution , . in co u n w ju ar n da ctio o n f z t ive h i 7 r ; Roebuck, and a requisition, signed . by p ~,,-noPed electors, has been this day obtained. upwards doubt Gate mimed by the truly Liberal part, axious to aid t t b h i e s eriki:noent in their good measures for t he n cnuntry, t ha t 111 00 05' the Whig and Radical interest will be successful wbo ° " ,l lt 4r ning t. 9 serve in the next Parliament two . me n L t f thi.-toetly represent the larger portion of the inhabitants rd e 'ty, now mocked by the pretended representation of owerseourt lo Bruges. 4 '14 ~P 4, b l ie meetin s w il l be held in a few days, and a grand 4,-!`asion made to support Liberal Candidates. `", June lB4l. 13tA TI; OF THOMA S MANNERS thebist,y° he St ra db roke family have been placed in mourning ~de --T muse of the above gentleman, who died on ]H onda with t e e ) 3 (ne deceased, w h o had been at Leamington Spa kipager Cou ntess of Stradbroke, for the benefit o f his ifr °4l only returned t o town last week, n, we understand, te improved health. He was the youngest son of the g4,,isarrilrnotohreseryo.f the present, Earl of Stradbroke and Lady SalmiS MONTEM—gg SALT."—The amount Of collected at the Montero on Tuesday last was not finally teedZined until yesterday morning. The collection has ex -44_ that of any former year. The sum recved by the 1),,t ',eaters and servitors up to Tuesday evening a m ounted to Si'er w. " l. 4 1 440/. and 1,2.50/. ; and when the " odds and ends" kpDpe.,._"rught together yesterday morning the gros amonunt threeror t}7,ned very nearly 1,3 001. The expenses of the Captain Y will amount to a b out one-half that sum. At the •••414e.ceding Montems the " Salt" collected was as follows : 1,00812, Williams, Captain, 893/. ; 1835, Money, Captain, sisi t4 , 1 4s. ; 1838, Williams, Captain, 1,186/. 13s. The the f " 4 . ,°Y the railroad very materially contributed to add to i q u "' in 1838 and this year. Pet„Pll COLLEGE.--.ANNUAL PRIZE FROM A LIERT, —His Royal Highness Prince Albert has k Com munication to be forwarded, through his Royal • private Secretary (the Hon. Mr. Anson) to the P tlrl,; • 7. H odgson, the Provost of Eton, announcing that the Pr,k, nd - h as been graciously pleased to p r esent the sum of fifty toonally to Eton College, as a prize for the boy who ri,„ 4 " t he most distinguished in the . school in a knowledge the °f r ,n languages. All the details respecting the distribu tois prize will be left to be arranged by the Reverend Trovost, and the head -master, the Rev. Dr. Hawtrey. The P RESIDENT.--A NOBLE EXAMPLE.-- eet,„ er nbers of the Tradesmen's Society, who hold their tii n . „"gs at the Hero of Waterloo Inn, Waterloo-road, intend Are:„,,,k concert in their large room on the 10th inst., the ,-"; of the same to be applied for the benefit of Mrs. Ste . - th e p r r hi, her family whose husband went out as under-000k 41 ° k "'den t. Bot ' ll the poor woman and her children are in tip9;rtest distress. Nearly 500 tickets have been already • cf, (RAND TORY Nat- WIC R. (F RO3l A CORRESPONDENT. ) A meeting of some importance was had, here thisAlay. leading msn of the Tory parts in this city have been for some time past coquetting Ns ith the Chartists, hoping by gaining heir support to repair the vesperale condition of their party, they have been raisirg a cry about the rights of freemen to vote at Municipal elections against the Poor-law Bill, men have been hired for months past entirely engaged in fomenting the lower orders on these questions ; the leaders of the party were led to believe that the feeling of the city was with them— they got up a requisition for a Common Hall to petition the Queen to dismiss her Ministers. The llayor (Edward Wil lett, Esq.) granted the use of the Hall for this morning, but refused to presid e . Th e h our appo i n t e d was 12 o' c lock, - pre vious to which the principal Tories in the city and neighbour hood packed the hustings in St. Andrew's ° Hall ; as soon as the doors were opened to the public at large an immense number of the inhabitants of the city rushed into the body of the Hail. Lieutenant Colonel Harvey, the most popular man amongst the Tories, was moved to the Chair ; immediately a working-man, named Purland, moved that Smith be called to the Chair, which. was seconded. Upon a show of hands being called for the Chartist chair man was elected by an overwhelming majority. The yells against the Tories were terrific. The Colonel and his party appeared at one time determined to hold the Chair, but movements on the hustings towards the front rather indi cative of disturbance, alarmed them, and the Colonel, with the Very Reverend the Dean, Samuel Bignold, Esq., the Secre tary to the Norwich Union Life-office, John Stracy, Esq., a Magistrate, the leading members of the expelled Corporation, rapidly made their exit, amidst the execrations of the meet ing, with the cries of " Down with the Tories," " No Monopo lists," ringing in their ears. The Chartists then installed their Chairman, moved their usual resolutions, in which they expressed their great detestation of the Tory party, and one of the speakers created a great feeling in the meeting, by saying that the Tories were the greatest tyrants when in office, re ferred to the conduct of the Norwich Tory Guardians in em ploying the paupers in dragging water-carts about the city under the control of a policeman, and to the speeches of the Duke of Wellington, the father of our Tory candidate, and Sir Robert Peel, in favour of the Poor-law Bill. The Tory party immediately issued hand-bills for a meeting at the Norfolk Hotel, at two o'clock, to which place the body of the people at the Hall proceeded on the conclusion: of. their meeting, and having demanded admission into the large room, and being re fused, a most violent effort to gain admission ensued, which at one time threatened to lead to frightful consequences. The Tory party were very roughly handled, and were in the greatest dismay ; the Mayor was sent for, and arrived with a body of police, and insisted on the immediate dispersion of the meeting or the consequences would have been disastrous. The meeting exceeded 2,000. There was a unanimous burst of abomination against the Tories. This at once seals their defeat at the coming election, and has struck them with woe ful disappointment, they having calculated upon the support of the working classes, whom they have spared, no expense to cajole. Norwich, June 2. (FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. ) Pursuant to a requisition to the Mayor, the Tories obtained the use of St. Andrew's Hall, fur a public meeting, to adopt a petition praying her Majesty to dismiss the present Ministers. The agitation of this meeting has been getting up for the last fortnight, and in order to secure a 't demonstration," certain negotiations have been going on between the Tories and the Chartists, and it was understood last week that the latter would, to a man, join with their implacable enemies, the Tories. Some part of the bargain, it is supposed, was not fulfilled by the latter worthies, as at the meeting held this day the greatest hostility was manifested. At a few minutes past twelve o'clock, Mr. Samuel Bignold proposed that Colonel Harvey do take the Chair, which being seconded, the GaPant Colonel took his seat; immediately after which, a Chartist rose and said that it was usual for the Chairman at a public meeting to be elected by a show of hands. Here the utmost confusion prevailed, there being at the time between 2,000 and 3,000 persons in the Hall. The speaker then pro posed that Mr. Smith (a weaver, and Chartist) do take the chair, and, upon the amendment being put, an immense majo rity of the members present, declared in favour of the Chartist. This " heavy blow and great discouragement" threw the Tories into the greatest disorder. Colonel Harvey was obliged to leave the chair, and he, with his friends, left the Hall in the possession of the Chartists. The Tories then adjourned to the large room at the Norfolk Hotel, there to concoct something of a petition. Their move ments being watched, the Chartists forsook St. Andrew's Hall, and directed their course to the Norfolk Hotel. Here the scene "beggars all description," and a breach of the peace being apprehended, the Tory clique dared not stir until they sent to the Town Hall for a body of police. On the appearance of some of the Magistrates and the police something like order was restored. Thus has ended the intended great meeting, which, no doubt, had it been successful, would have been followed up by a de putation to the Marquis of Douro ; but, as matters have turned up, it is extremely doubtful whether he will stand an other contest. Whether he does or not, depend upon it, NORWICH WILL DO ITS DUTY, and two UNCOMPROMISING A NTI-MoNorousTs will be re turned for this city, whenever a dissolution takes place. GENERAL .ASSEMBLY. It never was our fortune to witness in the Assembly a scene any thing like what took place on Saturday evening, in refer ence to this subject. The first announcement of a messenger at-arms, with a warrant from the Supreme Court to execute, fell on the House like a thunder-bolt. The idea of an inter dict from the Court of Session being laid on the Assembly's table, appeared to create in the minds of the left side of the House sensations as uneasy and alarming as if a charged shell had fallen into a magazine of gunpowder. The freedom and independence o: the Church, the dignity of the Sovereign and the honour of her Representative, it was said, were perilled and insulted by this presumptuous interference with their deliberations. The Commissioner was sent for, in the hope that his personal presence might act as a shell to free the , Court from the threatened intrusion ; but his Grace's interposition, like the response of some of the ancient oracles, was so happily ambiguous that each party mi g ht inter pret it in his own favour.' The Procurator was consulted with no better success. Motions to proceed with the business on hand were made ; in short, every art and stratagem was tried, to give the go-by to this delicate question, whether or net the House would refuse entrance to an officer of the law in the authorized execution of his duty. To have decided for the ne gative, would have been to declare war against the prerogatives of the Crown ; and to have allowed the interdict to be served, was to expose themselves to the civil consequences of disobedience. At length, after wasting nearly four hours in fruitless quibbles and evasive attempts, the dreaded papers were laid on the table and authenticated by the officer. Yesterday, however, the foiled party took their revenge by voting the said documents to be a flagrant violation of the Church's privileges and an infringement on her spiritual au thority, and resolutions to this effect were ordered to be laid before her Majesty the Queen in Council. What the end of all this will be a short time will disclose. The crisis is evi dently at hand that must decide whether the Church in her reckless struggle for what she calls spiritual independence, is to be allowed to trample on the law and the decisions of the Civil Courts, or to be kept within the proper limits of her own jurisdiction as prescribed by Statute.—Edinburgh Advertiser irn gi r l ft] T of the PUBLIC JOURNALS, ---. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERD NY. -GLO3E.—Th, Times of this morning, in its doleful diatribe on the great C;ty va(eting, says that falsehood dr& rtiniense make the nu,jority of sober-mb`uled men feel that a cause disgraced by such gross motintebanki.-ry and imposture altogether a good one." The 'Times is taking la monstrous deal of needless trouble to edge.away gradually froM the strenuous 'opponents to the stolid advocates of the , Corn-laws. Why cannot our Contemporary take the _benefit of the absolute freedom he has so *ell earned from the. troublesome requirements of character? Who expects consistency or honesty frog the Times, on this any more than any other question ? Who is at all surprised that the Times is to day devoted to the monopolists ; or who will be 'surprised if it de serts them again -to-morrow- ? Let the Times then abandon its sliding-scale -its slippery gradations of apOstacy. Let it fearlessly embrace its fixed duty of de termined bullying against all it bullied for yesterday, and may bully again for to,roorrow. It is an additional dishonesty in the Times to attempt to appear honest. Out, ye villainS ! play out the play !" We agree with the Times, however, that " falsehood and nonsense,"— " mo - antebankery and imposture,"4-make sober-minded men doubt the goodness even of their own cause, when they find it advocated by organs capable only of those modes of advocacy. We are therefore so far obliged to the Times for withdrawing its aid from the Anti-Corn law cause. We make our opponents welcome to all its " falsehood and nonsense," " mountebankery and lin. posture." STANDARD.—A question has been repeatedly pro posed within the last fortnight or three weeks, "What substitute will a Conservative Ministry find for the con demned Budget ?" This is a question which it is plain Sir Robert Pecl and his supporters, upon the pro position now before the House of Commons, cannot with propriety answer. They are not Ministers, nor of the party of Mi n i s t ers , an d i t wou ld be to commit an unprecedented and unconstitutional anomaly if, in their present position, they should usurp the province of the advisers of the Crown, by proposing a financial arrangement. It is not merely that they are of necessity less perfectly informed of finan cial details than the occupants of office—though this were quite sufficient to excuse them from com mitting themselves to any plan of detail—it is not merely that they labour under this disadvantage ; there is a still stronger objection in their unavoidable ignorance of . the future policy of the Government. In every Government the financial department is, as the name indicates, but a part of the system to be pursued ; and whatever its-_ importance, it is a part subordinate to and depend en t on other parts. To call upon men, therefore, to provide pecuniary re sources for a course of policy which they cannot foreknow, and which they are not to. control, is to require them to " count the cost " of an edifice of which they have no -plan or estimate— to calculate the chances and expenses in contests which may or may not be embarked in, and with regard to which no terms whatever are supplied. These considerations must satisfy every reasonable man of the injustice of demanding of those who are not in office, and who are not to be in office if they who make the demand can help it, a scheme of finance to meet the wants of the eountry. It is enough if the op position give the implied pledge--:which 'they do give, when they call for the dismissal of the Ministry —that the, public service shall be provided for ; without calling upon them, first, to say how the provision is to be made? next, what is to be its extent ?—points Upon which it is impossible for any but the holders of office to be accu rately informed. LIST OF NEW PATENTS, MAY 1841 To James Sims, of Redruth, Cornwall, civil engineer for certain improvements in steam-engines. Sealed 29th April-6 months for inrolment. Alfred Jeffery, of Prospect-place; New Hampton, Mid dlesex, Gent, for a new method of defending the sheath ing of ships, and of protecting their sides and bottoms. Sealed 29th April-6 months for inrolment, George Tovi:nshend, of Sapcote-fields, Leicester, Esq., for improvements in machinery or apparatus for cutting certain vegetable substances. Sealed 29th April-6 months for inrolment. Joseph Gibbs, of Kennington, civil engineer, for a new combination of materials for making bricks, tiles, pottery, and other useful articles ; and a machine or machinery for making the same ; and also a new Mode or process of burning the same, which machine or machinery, or mode or process of burning, are also applicable to the making and burning of other descriptions of bricks, tiles, and pottery. Sealed 29th April-6 months for inrolment. Miles Berry, of the Office for Patents, 66, Chancery.. lane, patent agent, for certain improvements in machinery or apparatus for making or manufacturing nails and brads, being a communication. Sealed 4th May-6 months for inrolment. Francis Joseph Massey, of Chadwell-street, Middle ton-square, watch manufacturer, for improvements in the method of winding up watches and other time-keepers. Sealed 4th May-6 months for inrolment. , -,?.," t...... aye r-r• .""' LAW INTELLIGENCE POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE Hanley, one of the men who were on Tuesday brought be. fore Alderman Pirie for having committed assaults upon police men and others near London -bridge, when Mr. O'Connell seas in the proces.ion of the Repeaters and Teetotalers, on their way to the Bridge Hotel, was brought up for re-examination before Sir Peter Laurie yesterday. The prisoner had been remanded in consequence of the alleged inability of a Mr. Bull, who was violently assaulted in King William-street on Mon day, to attend the first examination. The prisoner is a raw, but quiet-looking Irishman. Mr. Bull stated, that as he was crossing towards Great East Cheap he saw 20 or 30 fellows belabourir.g a cab-driver with big sticks, each of which weighed about two pounds. Some of the sticks had brass crosses on the tops of them, and others had knobs. Witness cried out to the men who were kicking the cabman, " For God's sake, don't kill the man, " and was immediately att ac k e d b y about a dozen of the br utal fellows. The prisoner, who had a staff with a knob in one hand, and a stick in the other, was the first who struck him. He was un able, in consequence of the beating he received, to attend to give evidence on the former day. If it had not been for Evans, the street-keeper, who, in the most spirited manner, rushed to his relief, and dragged him out of the mob, he might have been destroyed, the attack was so ferocious. The stick, which appeared to be a good knock-'em down instrument, was here produced. The prisoner said that he carried the stick, to be sure, but he never used it except to walk with. As for a staff, he pro tested before God that he had nothing of the kind. for it was none but the Committee -men carried staffs. Sir PETER. LAURIE—What are you? Prisoner—l've been a teetotaler for these 11 months, and I don't mix in any mob. I've been 16 or 17 years in this country, and I never got any good by drinking, and now lam a sober man. I was going on quietly when i was collared by the gentleman (Evans). Sir PETER LAURIE—Why did you carry that stick? Pri soner—Only to help me to walk, that's all. A man gave it to me in the City to walk with. Sir PETER Lau RlE—What man gave it to you? Prisoner —Faith I don't know who he was, Sir. Sir PETER LAURIE—I don't understand why a stranger should give a person of this description a stick under such cir cumstances. Evans said that the prisoner had a very different appearance in the mob from that which he presented at the bar, and flourished about his stick with great energy. William Wright said that at half-past one o'clock he was in King Willi am - s t reet, and saw a ca b stoppe d b y the mob, and the cabman beater,. He expected that people would have been killed. The prisoner had a staff in his hand, and broke it on the cabman's back, and then struck Mr. Bull violently with the stick produced. Sir PETER LAURIE—Had he both stick and staff in, his hands ?—The witness replied that he certainly had, and that,be_ positively broke the staff on the back of the cabman.- Evans said that the mob, the greater portion of whom were drunk, were a regular Irish rabble. He had to seize the reins from their hands several times. The prisoner resisted him in the most determined manner, and he had to drag him out from the crowd with violence. Mr. Bull-1 do not know what would have been the con sequences if the street-keeper had not come to my assistance. I am sure I am greatly indebted to him. The Prisoner—The Lord knows I never struck a blow. The witness Wright said that he could nut be mistaken in the man. Sir PETER LAURIE—Was Mr. O'Connell in the procession! Wright—He was in some part of the procession in an open car riage drawn by six horses, ang he had a cap on with a gold band round it. IMPERIAL. PARLIA.M Sir PETER LAURIE—You observed Mr. O'Connell on the occasion ? Wright —Yes ; he was perfectly peaceable and quiet at the time of the occurrence. The prisoner— Mr. O'Connel was there, but I didn't see him the whole day. John Forrester, the officer, stated to Sir Peter Laurie, that bodies of teetotallers set out from different parts of the metro polis dui ing the day, and that, no doubt, many persons who cid not belong to them mixed up with them as they went along. Sir P. LA URIE-If conduct of this description is to be ex pected on such occasions, a stop must be put to suc h proces sions altogeth er . I a pp re h en d that ignorant men, like the man at the bar, are misled by men who should know better. I shall send the case to the Sessions to a jury, for it might he said, if I decided it here as a Magistrate, that I was influenced by some improper motive. Alderman , - ;ne.ELAtin, who was present during the investi gation, approved of the determination of Sir Peter Laurie to send the case to the Sessions. The prisoner said it was rather a hard case that a sober and industrious man like him should be accused of what he never was guilty of. The only thing that could be truly said of him was that he was in the crowd. God knew that he did nothing. ~N`i"~ COURT OF C Y, dime 2. • HOUSE Ivirirwowrn V GAUGER—JUDGMENT. The sEAKESa E The Lotto Cnw NCELLOR gave judgment to-day i n t hi s ease, o ' Cluek. i p l tee oF k thCOeJ Chairlif ONS , shortly Jun beforee 2. Pour which was argued a short time since. The question to the Mr. BEEINAL brought up_ the Reports of the Com, c e e a r .e ,a u i , as whether th e equ i table mortgage of the laintiff upon mitteas on th e Stoke-upon-Trent and Blackburn Small lands belonging to n person named C oo k e. - was a pre - Lebts Bill; and.the Wicklow Harbour (No. 3) Bill. the ne:endants. Th e Vi ce -Chancellor was of opitrion• that the tenable title t o certain elegits which were in tliePos - se. 4 ion of On the motion of Mr. KEMBLE Smyth's Estate Bill plaintiff's was th e p re f era b le ' title and decreed accordingly, and read a third time and passed. from that decisio n t h e defendant' appealed. The Lord Chan- On the motion of Sir WILLIAM cellar, in givin g j u d gment, went snortly into the facts of the , Giordano'S Naturaliiation Bill was read a third time and case, and stated hi s op i n i on to be that the plaintiff had failed passed. .. • • . • MOLESWORTH, in making out a cue tor the interposition of the Court. The On' the motion of Mr. FRESHFIELD, Shawe's Di order of the Co ur t b e l ow must therefore be diseharged.--kig - - voree Bill- was rea d- a- - seCOnd time, and ordered to be re ment reversed, ferred to a S e l ec t C emm i ttee . The arg l trm T en u t E s il'inAthTiTsEclta: were NIC egnKELLITIePAd to-day, TE. G; CRAIG moved the . second reading of Wemyss the Estate Bill. The Bill w as th e n rea d a seco nd time and Lord Chancellor ordered to be committed. postpon e d hi s j u d gment. and Mr. THORNELY presented two petitions, praying for a total repeal of the Corn-laws • one from Colesley, and another from a j a p anner at. Wolverhampton, and all the men employed by him. Mr. KEMBLE presented a petition from a parish in Surrey for a repeal of the Corn-laws. Mr. STRUI"f presented a number of petitions from Brentford, Derby, and other place s , praying for the re peal of the Corn-laws. Mr. ROUND presented petitions from places in Essex in favour of the Corn-laws. An Hort. MEMBER presented petitions, signed by 8,000 persons from Sligo, praying for the repeal of the Corn-laws, and in favour of the Commercial propositions of the Government. Mr. BROTHERTON presented similar petitions from Lancashire. Sir G. GREY presented a similar petition from the Corporation of Devonport. Also a similar petition signed by 9,000 inhabitants of that ,borough.. Mr. CHRISTOPHER presented several petitions from places in the county of Lincoln, in favour of the existing Corn-laws. The Hon. Gentleman said one of the peti tions, which had been adopted at a large public meeting, was entrusted to him, as the petitioners feared the other representatives of that county placed confidence in the . present Government. Sir J. YARDE BULLER presented several petitions from places in Devonshire, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Mr. INGHAM presented a petition from New Bruns wick, against any alteration in the Timber duties. Captain WEMYSS presented several petitions from Wolverhampton, Newmarket, and other places, praying for 'a repeal of the Corn-laws, and the adoption of the commercial policy of the Government. Mr. GREENE presented several petitions from places in Lancashire against any alteration in the present Corn laws ; and six petitions from places in the same county, praying for a repeal of those l aws . Mr. C. BRUCE preiented petitions from places in Elgin against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Mr. BUSFIELD presented a petition from a place in Lancashire, praying for a total and immediate repeal of the Corn-laws. Colonel RUSHBROOK presented several petitions from places in Suffolk, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Petitions to the same effect were presented by Lord Henniker, from the eastern division of Suffolk ; by Sir C. Burrell, from sixteen parishes in Sussex ; and by Mr. Botfield, from Ludlow. Mr. EVANS presented a petition from Newhampton, in favour of the proposition of her Majesty's Ministers. Mr. A. WHITE presented petitions from 2,332 in habitants of Sunderland, and a place in Durham, for a repeal of the Corn-laws, and from Monkwearmouth, in favour of the reduction of the duties on foreign Sugar, Timber, and Corn. Mr. FRESHFIELD presented a petition from the )fficers of the Court of Exchequer, against the Adminis ,ration of Justice Bill (No., 1.) NOTTINGHAM ELECTION. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from Samuel Dudley, of Nottingham, complaining that at the recent election, for that town the most infamous and open treating, bribery, drunkenness, and every other sort of excess took place ; that such a system was dis graceful to the parties by whom it was carried on, in open violation of the law and a contempt of the House. The petitioner prayed the House would be pleased to direct her Majesty's Attorney-General to prefer bills of in dictment against the parties who had received bribes for giving or withholding - their votes, and of which abundant evidence could be given to ensure conviction. The Hon. Member also presented a petition from 2,746 of the in• dustrious classes of Kilmarnock in favour of the libera tion of all political offenders. Mr. AGLIONBY presented a petition from Cum berland in favour of the proposition of the Government for reducing the duty on sugar, timber, and corn, and pe titions from twelve places in the metropolis, praying for a repeal of the Corn-laws. Sir W. MOLESWORTII presented several petitions from Dissenting congregations in Yorkshire, praying for a repeal of the Corn-laws, - Lord G. LENNOX presented twenty-one petitions from West Sussex to the same effect. Mr. CLAY presented twelve petitions from places in London and its vicinity in favour of a repeal of the Corn. laws. Also a petition agreed to at a public meeting at Stepney, signed by 58,000 persons of all shades of poll tint opinion, to the same effect. Sir DE LACY EVANS presented several petitions from Westminster to the same effect. Mr. JERVIS presented a petition from the Town Council and Corporation of Chester, from Carnarvon, and from Spitallields, praying for a repeal of the Corn laws- ; also a petition from Denly, praying for the aboli tion of Church-rates. Mr. BRISCOE presented a petition from WiltAhire in favour of a repeal of the Corn-laws. Captain A'COURT presented a petition from the borough and neighbourhood of Tamworth, expressing a want of confidence in her Majesty's Ministers, and pray ing the House to adopt the re so l u ti on o f hi s Hon.i Friend, Mr. HOWARD presented a petition from Dumfries shire, praying for a repeal of the Corn-laws. Mr. B. WOOD presented petitions from Swaffham, East Deerham, and other places in Norfolk, praying for a repeal of the Corn-laws, Mr. CRESSWELL presented a petition from Liver pool, praying that that port might be made the station for the West India packets. Mr. KELLY presented a petition from the Guardians of the Poor of the Ipswich Union praying for a redge_ tion in the number of Assistant Poor-law Commissioners and for the total removal as soon as the formation of unions throughout England and Wales should be coinpletPdi Mr. DIVETT presented a petition from the Mayor and Town-Council of the city of Exeter, praying for an alteration in the Corn-lawS. Mr. EWART presented petitions from Annan, Liver pool, and several other places, praying for the abolition of the Corn-laws. reduction Mr. G. HEATHCOTE presented 64 petitions from parishes in Lincolnshire, and six from pare dies in Rut land against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Mr. ALSTON presented a petition fro,n in favour of the Ministerial measures for in the duties on Sugar, Timber, and Com ; a l so a petition from the parish of Cawley, in rAvour of Church Ex tension. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager had yesterday an evening party at her residence Marlborough House, Pall Mall. Her Majesty and Prince Albert arrived at Marlborough House at half-past nine o'clock, attended by the Marchioness of Normandy, Lady in waiting ; Earl of Aboyne, Lord in waiting; Colonel Wemyss and Major General Sir Edward Bowater, the Fquerries in waiting. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester arrived, at tended by Lady Georgiana Bathurst and Sir Samuel Higgens. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of ('am bridge and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge were attended by Baron Knesebeck and Major Stephens. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge also arrived. A select party of the Nobility and Gentry were honoured with invitations to meet her Majesty and his Royal Bigness Prince Albert. The company began to arrive at nine o'clock. Mademoiselle Rachel attended at Marlborough House during the evening. • The Marquis of Normanby and Viscount Melbourne had audiences yesterday of the Queen. The Queen took an airing, yesterday afternoon, in an open barouche and four, attended by the Marchioness of or manby. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Sir Edward Bowater, rode out on horseback at the same time. Lord Alfred Paget, Equerry to the Queen, was in waiting on her Majesty on horseback. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken an airing yesterday, in a carriage and four. The Band of the Coldstream Guards attended at Bucking ham Palace during dinner last evening. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by Lady Gore and the Hon. Miss Gore, took an airing in the Parks yesterday afternoon, in an open carriage and four. The Duchess of Gloucester took an airing in the Parks yes. terday afternoon. Mr. Wallace, M.P. had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday in Downing-street- Despatches from the Governor of the Bahamas were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Belgian Journals give the following instance of retributive justice executed by a horse on its driver, who had been treating the animal with brutal and unmerited seve rity. " A farmer's man of Wibryck, near Antwerp, was, a few days since, unmercifully flogging a horse with a whip, when the enraged beast turned upon his tormentor, bit him severely in the face, crushed both his hands, which he raised in his defence, and, having got him down, trampled on him till life was extinct." OPERA CONCERT-ROOM.— Signora Ernest' Crisi on Wednesday gave a grand morning concert in the great Concert-room of her Majesty's Theatre, and was sup ported by all the available talent of the corps operatigne. The room was well filled, but very far from crowded, proving that eien the attraction of the very first order of merit will pall upon the public appetite if brought to develope itself too of:en upon the same themes, THE PRESIDENT STEAm-SHlP.—Yesterday afternoon the British and American Steam Navigation Com pany, in Billiter-court, Billiter-square, were still without any intelligence of their long-missing ship, the President. Cap. tain Schultz, of the Prussian brig Thetis, arrived at New York on the sth ult. from Bordeaux, after 50 days' passage, with a cargo of brandy, &c., reports, that "on the 3rd of April, in latitude 39 40, longitude 72, he saw a large ship entirely dismasted, but could not see any person on board. or her name." If the weather permitted, Captain Scultz ought to have neared this vessel, with the view of ascertaining her name, and to render assistance. Perha^s, although he did "not see any person on board," some of the ship's ill-fated crew were lying prostrate on deck, unable any longer to stand erect, or to war against the horrors of famine. A SKELETON.—In excavating the foundation of some houses near the Railway Station, Boxrnoor, on the estate of Mr. Stephens, was discovered, on Thursday last, the entire skeleton of a horse, about four feet below the surface ; and on Saturday that of a man, about six feet high, supposed to be a trooper slain at the taking of Berkbempstead, about 200 years since. _ We learn from Brighton that a new. steamer, built at North Shields for a company at Brighton, and fitted with Mr. Smith's patent screw propeller, on the plan of the Archimedes, arrived at the Chain Pier, - on Tuesday morning, at a quarter-past eight o'clock, from the river Tyne, after the remarkably quick passage of 44 hours. This vessel, we un derstand, is intended to ply from Brighton to the adjacent ports, and to be occasionally used as a tug in towing vessels in and out of Shoreham Harhour. She is about 110 tons, with engines of 45-horse power. DEPARTURE OF THE LORD LIEUTENANT FOR DEVONSHIRE.—An express arrived yesterday forenoon from Castle-hill, Devonshire, the seat of the Earl of Fortescue, mentioning that his Lordship was suddt nly reduced by illness to a state of great debility—so much so as deeply to alarm his Noble Family for the result. Lord Ebrington has applied to the Queen for permission to leave his Government for a While, and when her Majesty's letter is received—say about Friday or Saturday the Lords Justices will be sworn in, and his Excel ency will hasten to Devonshire.—Dublin Evening Post. CORONER'S INQUEST. SUICIDE OF AN EX-POLICEMAN.—Late on Monday eve ning Mr. Carter, the Coroner for Surrey, and a respectable Jury, met at the Adelaide Inn, Wandsworth, to inquire into the death of William Dickson, aged 38, formerly a tradesman of consi.lerable eminence, but late a constable in the L division of police, who was found drowned in the river Thames. Mr. John Hall, carpet-warehouseman, No. 1, Southampton buildinf,s, Holborn, was well acquainted with the deceased, who sva., the last time he saw him alive, in the L division of police. He was a married man, and had a family of seven young children. On Sunday morning last a policeman came to his residence and said a man had been found in the Thames at Wandsworth, with a sealed letter on his person, addre ,, sed to witness. As soon as he saw the superscription he knew it was the deceased, and came over and identified his body. The CORONER proceeded to read the letter. It was dated Saturday morning, and commenced— " Dear John—lt is with feelings of no common kind that I write to you. I'm the victim of a broken heart, produced by a piece of tyranny unparalleled in its brutality. I've been dis charged from the police force, my last resource for bread upon this earth, and by the time you receive this I shall cease to exist. There are two things I wish you to do, my dear John— write to Barnard Castle and to Scarborough, but not to my dear wife. Tell her not, I entreat you, how my miserable career was ended. I hope God will forgive me, but I did it for the best. I had nothing in store for my dear wi:e and chil dren but starvation ; but perhaps, now that I'm gone, friends will spring up and do something for them; and may that God, into whose presence I am going, protect and sup port her. John, I say again, I have been the victim of a most cruel persecution —my heart is broken. Tell my brother Joshua to pay you what I owe you, and, should you not get all the money, you will have the consolation of knowing that you have, at times, saved me from starvation, and with my dying breath I bless you for it." The letter then d tails at consider able length the circumstance to which the unfortunate deceased alludes to in the previous part of his letter. It appears that he was dismissed the force upon an alleged charge of drunken ness, and in the most bitter language he.accuses some of his superior officers in the L division of the grossest injustice to wards him, and says that, as they have thrown him destitute upon the world, his death lies at their door. Others of the officers and constables he speaks of in terms of gratitude. After some directions as to how money may be raised for his wife and family, the deceased says, " My body will be found somewhere near Putney. Bury it, my dear John, and God will remember you." The letter concludes with, " From your truly heart broken and wretched friend, WILLIAM DICKSON." The witness, who was• deeply affected at the contents of the letter, said that, four years since the deceased was in extensive business as a draper, at Scarborough. He kept seven young men, and spent 8,000/. in the business, when he became a bankrupt. He had been in London during the last six months, seeking a situation as assistant in the business, but could not meet with one. He had endured the greatest privations, and, as a last resource; had consented to become a policeman. He was not a man of intemperate habits. He had an extremely sensitive mind. The deceased's wife and children were at Scarborough. The Jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased William Dickson was found drowned in the river Thames, but how or by what means the deceased got into the water there is no posi. tive evidence before this Jury to show." LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. TIIESDAY.—The important finish to the Epsom events, called " the settling day," not coming off at Tattersall's before this day, is the cause of many of the Lancashire speculators remaining in London until the morning. For this reason the transfer of money has been very limited in our sporting rooms, and leaves no opportunity of stating how Coronation and Ghuznee have really suited the Manchester books. This morning the , attendance was good ; but we did not see two bets booked. We can therefore simply give the offers : THE HANDICAI'.—TO-MORROW.-6 . to 4 on the field offered ; 30 to 5 against Kingston Robin winning it and the cup just offered. _ _ _ Txi - ST. LEGER.—THURSDAY.—Offers to back the field at evens in several quarters v. Galaor, or take 25 to 20 he wins ; 2 to I would be taken, bar him. THE CUP.-FRIDAY. 5 to 2 was the top offer on the field at noon.—Since, 3 to 1 agst Kingston Robin, 5 tol agst Clinker (offered) 5 to 1 agst Galaor (offered), 7 to 1 agst Cornuto (offered), 8 to 1 agst Rodanthe (offered), 8 to 1 agst Northenden (offered), 8 to 1 agst The Maid (offered—take 12), 10 to 1 agst Humphrey (take 12). Offers to take 6 to 1 Lord Stanley wins ; or 7 to 4 Lord Stanley or Kingston Robin wins. The arrivals at the Moor are numerous ; but rain is much wanted for the course. THE ASCOT CuP AND ST. LEGER.—We have seen nothing of moment. -- THE YOUNG GIRAFFE.— This singular young animal, about the birth of which the greatest interest has been felt, already stands above six feet high, and is very beautifully and distinctly marked. The horns are about an inch in length and terminated by tufts of long black hair. This is the second giraffe ever born alive in Europe. On the first occasion the mother would not recognise her offspring, owing, as was sup posed, to too great attentions having been paid to it, and being handl( d too soon, so that the keeper had to act the part of foster parent, in consequence of which it only survived a week. In the present instance no one was allowed to disturb it, mid the mother now fondles and takes notice of its offspring. The male parent also shows his joy by caressing the mother and young one through the bars of the adjacent room in which it is confined. The event proves the period of gestation to be fif teen months, or three months longer than that of any other animal. THE RAILROAD FROM BRUSSELS TO THE FRENCH FRONTIER.—M. Desmaisires, Minister of Public Works, visited one day this week the railroad now in progress from Mons to the French! frontier. He was accompanied by the engineers and other persons connected with this office; This great national undertaking is in so great a state of fur wardness that the Minister and the persons with hi m were enabled to proceed, almost uninterruptedly, from Boussu to the frontier. M. Desmaisi&es was universally received with every mark of attention by the clergy and parish authorities ; b ands of music, firing of cannon, and other similar demonstrations, imilar demonstrations, marked the inter s t taken by the inhabitants in the progress of their railroad towards completion. It is confidently a,serted by several persons who speak advisedly . on the subj ect , that . the entire line from Brussels to France might be completed during the present year, at a slight increase of expense, which would be covered by the receipts during the time thereby gained. BOW-STREET. A young woman, named Lyons, was brought before Mr. Twyford, charged with going to St. Giles's workhouse in a state of intoxication, and demanding relief. The master of the house, seeing the state she was in, called a policeman, who took her into custody. The officer stated that, on his attempting to take her, her conduct was so violent that they were obliged to fetch the stretcher to strap her down before they could take her to the station-house. In her defence she said she was very sorry, and it should not occur again. 11r. Tw v roan said such conduct could not be allowed, and sent her to the House of Correction for one month. Two men, named Bell and Graham, were then charged, the former with assaulting, and the latter with obstructing, the officers at the time they were taking the woman into custody. Bell was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment, and the other to pay tlos. or be sent to the House of Correction. STATE OF TRADE. • (From the Manchester Guardian.) MANCHESTER.—The Whitsuntide holidays operated, along with other causes, in limiting the demand yester day ; and the amount of business done was, of course, very small. In some quarters it was stated that prices of yarn were considered rather steadier, and that spin ners were less disposed than heretofore to make sacri fices. In cloth, however, there was not the slightest im provement, and calicoes were sold at lower prices than were ever before known in periods of even the greatest depression and panic. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, MAY, I. The flannel market yet remains in the same depressed state, and there is no prospect of any sudden improve ment. The business done in pieces has been very limited, and at prices extremely low. The wool market bas been dull with prices giving way. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Australia, from Liverpool to Bahia; Triumph of Greenock, bound to Barbadoes, on the 14th ult., lat. 38, lon. 16, by the Renshaw; and in the Creek, Columbine, Wehh, bound to Liverpool, 15th ult. lat. 41, lon. 47 ; Royal William, 25th, lat. 51, l on . 13 , b y t h e Broom, ar rived at Liverpool. Asia, Mobile to Liverpool, 2d ult.,'off Cape Florida ; Five Sisters, bound to Montreal, 26th, lat. 50, lon. 14. ; Henry (timber laden), 27th, lat. 50, lon. 12, byi,the Alexander Grant arrived at do. The Enterprise, bound to Hali fax, 21st ult., lat. 31, lon. 43; Angola, bound to Quebec, 25th, lat. 48, lon. 22, by the Jacob Pennell, arrived at do. The Gentleman, Mobile to Marseilles, 15th ult., lat. 34, lon. 43, by the Cabotia, arrived at do. Tymwald, from Laguna, had been on shore in the Gulf of Florida, but was not leaky, 37, lon. 59, by the Mersey, arrived off Cork. Wellington, Cuba, to Swansea, with sails split and loss of bulwarks, lat. 49, lon. 20, by the Helen, arrived off do. Molson (brig), 28th ult., lat. 50, lon. 14, by the Ann Dingwall ; and at Cork, the Scipio, from Liverpool, 14th ult. on the Banks, by the Chris tina, arrived at do. South Durham, Newport to New York. Mr. GODSON presented a petition from an individual named Cox, stating that at the last electi on f or Notting ham, he had been a supporter of the present Member that since then he had been offered a sum of money to buy over the Chartists to the Whig party, that he would not consent, and that then he had been offered a sum of money to go out of the way, or to go to Bassetlaw, New ark, or Walsall to bribe the electors during the ensuing election, and that he had been offered 50/. and al his expen ses to do so, and that he had further been informed that it had been arranged with the returning officer that the elections for Bassetlaw and Walsall should not take place on the same day. He further stated that, in order to test the sincerity of the rar ties he had received a portion o f t h e money, and that he had directed the rest t o b e rem i tted WAGES OF AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS.-- to him in London, and that he had since . re- In one parish, where the farmers aro getting 60 s . per ceived a lett e r, quarter for their wheat, they are only giving 2 s . p er acre which letter stated enclosing a r em itt ance of 20/. that the parties sending it had re to theirlabourersfor hoeingbeans,at whieh,providi ng th ere 'flitted that out of their own tunds, and would send the is no weeds, a man cannot earn m ore th an Bs. p er meek ; remainder in a few days, and that they were going on as and what did the farmers give when wh ea t on ly ma d e - favourably as they couldconsidering th e limited means at 40 s . p er quarter ? ' Why the same. Again, last winter, their disposal. The petitioners prayed the House to in in another parish, the labourer had lOs. per week, and- quire into this system of bribery, which had been at when wheat was 40s. per quarter, he received 9s. tempted to be established for the purpose of returning per week. Now, let me ask any of your most prejn- Whig Representatives for Nottingham, and that it would diced readers, can they, for a moment, conclude that the adopt such measures a s it might deem exp e di ent . poor labourer is better off now than wh en corn i s c h eap ? . . for the above is not only the fact, in a few so li tary places, Sir H. VIVIAN presented a p e ti t i on f rom a place in Devonshire, express ive o f con fid ence i n her Majesty's but in almost every. agricultural village, an d i n no one Ministers; and praying f o r a re d uct i on of the import place the most favoured in this county are th e l a b ourers receiving the same in proportion now as w h en corn was duties on Corn, Timber, and Sugar. cheap. Women, received Bd. per day for weeding in Sir WALTER JAMES presented a petition in' fa years of cheap food, and receive the same vour Of Church extensi on ; a l so a pet i t i on s i gned almost no longer the cry of the poor mixedup with t h e corn- now ; then let exclusively by persons engage d i n tra d e against the pro law, but in its proper place high rents, for, with th e r i se position of her Majesty's Government f or t h e altera of corn, rents have very generally - gone up too.— . Letter cptiinogn of a tion of the , duties on Corn, Timber, and Sugar. front Huntingdon. Lord A. LENNOX presented a petition from Chi- BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. --..al e be Chester, against any a lt era ti on i n th e ex i st i ng Corn-laws. leave sincerely to congratulate the public of W es t S g those A petition to the sam e eff ec t was presented b y S i r J . o- GRAHAM. .. i o p b r o s fil e: t i o n f t r o r d e u a Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE presented several petitions, bn r e s fi e c t i most numerously signed, from N o tti ng h am , i n f avour o f railway into ' such a district must necessarily g i ve a repeal of the Corn-laws. rise, and We hail with the utmost satisfacti on Mr. ELLICE presented a petition from Kenilworth, k m e e a e l n . results the immediate to wh ' • the success which awaits the enterprising and spirited in favour of a repeal of the Corn-laws. exertions of the directors of the . Bristol and E xe t er PUNISHMENT OF DEATH BILL. Railway Company by the opening of their line to Bridg- Mr. KELLY gave notice that he should to-morrow, water on Monday next. Such an event must be looked on the consideration of the Report on the punishment of upon as forming an era in the history of this part of the death, move for leave to add a clause to abolish th, we have hi • country, where, it must , be confessed,. hitherto punishment of death for returning from transportation to been content to remain very much behind the north of Eng-, S t. Helena. , RETURNS, land in availing ourselves of the fruits of mechanical inven- Mr. T. DUNCOMBE wished to call the attention of tion and discovery, as well as in point of social advancement th e Ho u se to a subject connected with the registration and intelligence. The speedy communication which will of the electors of Hertford. It would be in the recolloo.. now, by the powerful agency , of steam, be opened up b • tionofthe House that some time since e" tween the commercial city of Bristol and the rich agri- an order of the House calling upon the Clerk' of the cultural districts - of Somerset must tend to. the mu.. Peace to furnish a copy of the. Register ot.the El ec t ors tual benefit of parties residin,g in each l oca lit y by of Hertford, The Clerk had not complied with that order, creating a large increase of trade and profitable in but had sent a letter , which hetiould re a d to t h e House. • tercourse ; whil e th e traffic which this line and 'that of the The Hon. Gentleman then read the letter, which stated Great Western Railway will eventually afford between that the writer had received the .letter desiring him t the entire coun ty an d th e metropolis and north of Eng- make the return ,• but that it might not be known to the land will constitute a most important addition to those lion. Member who moved for the return, that the regig,- numerous advantages which we already posies% We try was kept in 4 fars© book, and contained 1,500 folios . ; apprehend the j ourne y to London will, ere long, be accom- that it would take three weeks to copy, and would costan. plished in somewhere a b ou t sit hours, What a Marvel would 19s. Tie begged therefore to be informed ut whose e 4, such a declaration b e i n the e.irs of our fathers, who were 1 e the copy required was to be furnished, sitn t by . pens accustomed prudently to mike their wills before setting out reference to the Reform Act, he could not tind that the on such an adventure, which occupied them several days I ' 'duty of furnishing copies oftlie register was thrown up m In order to render the advantages of the railway as widely . th e sheriff, Pits be (Mr., DunoOmbe) thoughts howed available as possible, cross coat ea will, of course, he ini- . the peoessity .4 the motion he had made. e belieVed mediately started, so as to' bring the toirti4 remotely th e :House themselves could not get a copy of this situated into immediate oonnection with ---, the 41,131in11s : register in loss than three weeks. He wished, therefore,. for instance, a coac h running from Lyme through the to know what was to be done. He should say it Ives populous neighb our h oo ds of Aiminster, Chard, - and Il- the 'duty of the Sheriff or the Clerk 'of the Peace —he' minster, to Bridgewater, would ensure a large number of 'helieVed 'the latter—to furnish of , the reps ' Passengers, and remunerate its projectors. As soon as imitledi4tPlYl — (ff e g , ,:,, hear . ' h_t' it w: . . .... w g-. the line is open to London throughout, public spirit and sary that the 2.4 s $J , ..9 . 4.1.4 take !,04;:ia ..... - ~ecee nterprise will, doubtless, be called into aetigm.„--„Wip.. - iiigs on 'the 414 (14 7(., ,Ilettr. h.. ....erior proceed borne Journal, i U r , gSTCO Twirl apprehended there was great mis- ,~,. - ".' EVZNIIVG EMTIO .pf the persons haying, the . ss•O i . ii4t. rai•i‘Jli , i meeeures had been brou g ht foresee! - aeprelien"Siori w ol tl=rte care .of the. - documents, He was acquainted see, Called, because. they had not received thh assistanes • with one of those gentlemen, and he could 'of that side of the House ; and as a proof of that answer f o r hi m , th a t h e had no wish to offer any op-. he had jest:sliced the question ef Church•rates. Now position to an order ef the House. They merely onith ,reopect to that he w•oeld y that if' the Gc wished to kn ow by w h om , the expense' a, to be paid: hvessonient. had . been. disposed for.eek safete merely, held that 'when an. tint/ waseld nave ziPstninect t'i N) ' . ; Nevertheless, the House le ict always' agitating that orcle- teas made it must Lc complied with withorit hesi- I queson, and if they lied been - di ea eeek the nation- Hear hy the , 2d Win. IV., ch. 45, it was. good opinion of the Pissenters ther would ha ves i sse i e .provided that all expenses ineraered by the Clerk of the ' all in their power to uphold tliat- for which - tizey PeaCe should be defrayed V die Treasurer of the county. contended-a principle to which he could nom stacede-,-s - There could-,be no doubt, therefore, on the subject, and namely, that those. Also were not cenneotedeteitie. the he could not account for what' had taken place unless Church ought not to contribute to its support. Boaffevi ng , there had been some mistake withregard to •iL • • as he did. that the Estaisli:thed Church of t.fel.h•he r y Mr. ALSTON sa id „th at - th e _ ex p ense; were ,ttn- existed fur the good of all those Who desired-. seek doubtedly.to be paid by the county, and consequently piety and virtue, and heliesi . ug that in the scatteredfabhics the 'Magistrates had no . Choice .in the matter. They of the Church were disseminated principles that directed were obliged . -to bl' g.ive •an order u p o n .: the treasurer heavenward ; w i t h t h at feeling, therefore, and fee li ng, as ' . fur the payment of any expenses which the publication of he did, that. that which was the subject cif national duty the lists might cause. lie hoped that the House would should be the subject of an honest charge ; he, at the acsain issue a direct order on the subject, so that the same time, thought that it was just,-. if possible, to lists might be produced forthwith. place the law upon a broader footing- and foun Mr. C. WYNN said that it appeared perfectly clear tion, and to remove those stumbling blocks whic to him, from the words of the Act, that it was the.duty it offered to conecientious minds.-(llear.) That t o of the Clerk of the Parsee, in the first instance, to provide tempt had hitherto failed, but he (Sergeant Talfotird) for the production of the lists. It was afterwards for took leave to say that in his humble judgment one gene the county to pay the expenses, and he did not think the runs attempt to level the obstacle to universal brother- Magistrates could interfere upon that subject. He ap- hood, one generous wish of this discussion would prehended that the Court of Queen's Bench would issue fructify in the national mind more than A a mandamus for such payment, if applied to, thousand fierce expressions of revenge or hetr e d, or a Sir R SUGDEN said that, accordin g t o th e prov i s i ons thousand acts of coercion, The Right Non. Baronet then, of the Act of Parliament, the Sh e riff had nothing what- a f ter a li tt l e ep i sode, adverted to Nottingham, end with ever to do with the matter, It was undoubtedly the .somewhat premature prophecy attacked the Right lion, duty of the Clerk of the Peace to take care that the lists Baronet the President of the Board of Trade on should be forthcoming, some supposed taunt or annoyance he was to have Mr. DUNCOMBE then moved that the Clerk of the received there. He (Sergeant Talfourd), would have, Peace for the county of Hertford be called to the bar of thought, that , the Ri g h t Honourable Baronet's ererly the House on Monday next unless the register be fur- lessons would have induced him to withhold snch ', R a nts nished to the House in the me an ti me . and i f not that he would have himself reinemberej Doctor LUSHINGTON said he would not have his own journey from Cumberland to, Pembroke.- risen if it had not 'been .for an observation which had (Cheers.) The Right Honourable lb seaeronet then ad tie-shed a name which he fallen from his Hon. Friend (Sir E. Sugden) who had verteci to Ireland, and inen venture to say ' if-. not expressed himself with his usual perspicuity. •He (Sergeant 'Talfourd wtstuld (Dr. Lushington) contended that when a return was when the Right 1 - 1 0 .11OlintlIale Baronet should . (l o iter ordered by that House, if addressed to a public officer, it hpsto _his triutuphalit course of adminisfroseeleeet was his bounden duty to make the return instanter" he was breathed through his ear would strike us 7 cold 'had no right to make frivolous excuses. upon hiS heart . a,. • those utteeed lee the , Ave Sir E. SUGDEN said the Hon: Gentlemen had en- to the Roman Emperor, when he remiodiel hi m. o f hi s tioel v misunderstood him. What he had stated was, mortality.. They had'• not feilen he giving a fair,.equal, to lmlami-they had that there Ivere provisions in the Act of Parliament and mild adinioistretien q iikstipe which provided ft~tF_tl}© peymeet, hut that those rows- ow thliell its taint_tig . the pfi , 44:- n i. their aggre,,,Ars.. sions did not meet this paencolee case, et tin It :d tilled in cesslegyouring to give th e wes e i e The motion was then agreed to. . PeolitrY the eclueli . ty tlf riirlits to which by nature k'me:,. were Mr, AGLIONBY begged to ask whether it was the entitled, Rod kVltwil every principle of et 4.4 -1 dud right intention of her Majesty's, Ministers to carry through .1 Nricnild have induced them to •siew, &It - o leo, the House during the peseta Session a n:loa§l'ilia, ire- firm of Government would thtCl iri...ih prethr h The erecting which there was a great deal of anxiety out of abortive wish and strew tleenee lo dp them justice, tar doors-he meant the Administration of Justice (No. 1.) the iihterminetine etici hi epnress and crush them Bill ? The ATTORNE -GENERA-T s could assur e ti t The Inert 41,41, }}a v o cet sh:ittid have r eco ll ecte d t h at , Ye Woo his party supported the Poor-law 2311}, and that he Ifsm- Member that it was th e w i s h an d t h e intention o the self was li n k e d in sentireent e sti r t h ose who had stood G overnmen t to carry the measure through during the by it. The etti.PPo34.lt at - the subject had no doat b ef h t t. thet inectse from these part v clis ' , rein:hens which Present Session. The delay had arisen from an obstacle reinevesnn e e e . interpossd by . his Right Hon, Friend, the *Toff thr •.e,slffiln ►ioterfered with the imsiness ( 7 f the country. But Ripon,. respecting the. fees ef the 4 42 Ceentanti:4erlerll 4(-1 fill , as Ite.(S:vgeant Taliourd) was aware, the Right; but he hoped to see it pass through the House vein shertiy. Hon. Baronet had outd,e no sutegoetiOn for its linproisa ' WANT OF CONFIDENCE IN MINISTERS. ment, altlieqlA - 4, •Whell the &hate eomuseneed, the Rigid AD J OURNED DEBATE. Hon ; Qeritleerialt had theught fit to tatinethe Government The Order of the Day for resuming the aellignlTA 'With the metter ef the Poor-law AmetultueutAct. And debate having been read, . why `i' Merely because it Was a feartel weapon-roereles' Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD said when the Right Hon, tireeirese it wae asuhject on whieh the rich and the poor litA Baronet the Member for Pembroke closed his . speech tinhappily b(hel Sq VigAiaSt t"IW.II other awl htee and the debate on Friday night he felt no small astonish- cause it yva.s k nleasm which applied itstaf '' t o , merit at the indignation conveyed . in it, and the spiritsin those hes t . suithrings he 'Which har-luit,; was,: which it was expressed against his former colleagues,. sitWeet.--(itestr, hear.) The Right . „ - ' 1 , 14 , e , liae is a e t, From the first sentence of the speech, in which the said that the intended ameliorations Itteram v st been in- Right Hon, Baronet tendered his ironical congratulation troduced •, bnt he (Sergeant 'l al looked in vain to the Noble Lord the Secretary for Irelend that ho was , for . any el:m proposed in the A:, t. by the Right able to speak with complacency of spine of' the acts of a Hohhoneside Baronet. 1.10 eurnpleined that the subject Government then In its last extremity-from that me, of medical relief hail net been tre.ated in the Bill. Now ment down to its close, where piety came to hia aid, he (Mr. Servant Talfourd) had been for three and when in the form of a prayer he blessed 'plod that years in eorrespondence with the great medical iristi the reign of thelireseet Govereelent was about to termi- salon s which were Freed throughout the country, this sue s ect t elestaee fled been nate, through all - his verities of invective he confosaed it upcal h; . .. 'prepared. and were, appeared to him a specimen of politicel animosity, with- mile pliused cOl tike Votes of the House. I,l'hat mig ht lis i t out precedent in the annals of. p ar t y war f are i n that the deelAtie of-the Governuient '.grit yegerel.to diens; house.-{Loud cheers') Fortunately, however, tilt' was not for him to waieipate, hut he Would v center to mankind, there was a tendencie in any great say that he had never heard the name of the, Right Host. hostility to here itself--lhQ s t n Weep a aim w as no t Baronet addueed.4s a Well wisher of that eause.-eliour.) always in proportion tp the wish of the marksman, and However, - 11 4 thltuns sometimes b e foz wand good th e sting which is animated by the most vile venom often (fines end he trusted, that, after• the pre debate, he carried its deadly stroke beyond its destined victim, ense - 0,1 have the support of the Right live Geatleman. -(Hear, hear.) Such happily would be the refit* The Right Hon, poet. then said that :here was One tneasure of the Right fien, Bartlet'S littaCk win these who which was Al] their own, tool thee wa..; Post,Afice reforea. slowed with II the eneitettleht and dahger of a scene :which Ike Wished theta jOy Of. Yes, the Post-office w as not less eritical than that they were now passing through. ;111. their own.---(Letid clie It had been tn s i rs to -(Hear.) The Right Hon. Gentleman's charge stripped take off the tax upon, the in or manki n d__ of its burning brands, its figures, and phantesiee an its it haci . been theirs metaphors taken from the g a mblingetehle--the co add to the toremunie 'on of Rightl l 9nt heart with heart and mind with mind, and it had give the poor the benefit of one Gentleman's charge seemed te him te 44 1 011ttc K. this, been theirs, f o that the 'Ministers 110 carried their neitietpal meas of the, 'most valuable contrivances of modern times suees with the consent and oeuourrence of their po- rate Night lion. Gentleman might be assured he would . litical opponents, and that they had not been ablee neither induce the people to reject the boon, nor would he to carry certain other measures Which they lAA eon- avert the blessing. Thore was one' other .measure to sidered of importance. The Right ffe s tissonnleln Il as nhich the Right Hon. Baronet haul .mkt alluded, but tca which he (Sergeant .Talfourd) would refer he meant ronet had complained of the Nehle LAO the ,seeretary for Ireland, because he alleged timt tlie Not* Lard had that great measure of legal rethrm, the ernietWohred to eonfihe the qtteptifip. pp the House solely for the abolition ' off arre.4 for debt. Fornitl7,l4t" to the consideration. of the ilutulelal part of the question, folln . they were inch•bnel to her Majesty's frato.fill.e and the Right Honourable Baronet expressed kits Qesseral, %IA as that Right Honourali. of : w ee wit, present, he \amid saw that whelter h 6ene eY‘ wish to go back to the consideration of .4g m4tB email t e e. now re former years. lie would admit Voin N r .CA. rkgY.t of the tired trom hit laborieue', pans • ° ..s• - i, and insidious Right Hon. Baronet to A duties, or remained find °Thee, 'Lie wound ' , ~0 so. 1 M At the sage tithe he him tkbe cooociousiness, like } '.'is illestrious cit-de with (Mr. Sergeant ThlfonlA) most sq AM lie 'wished the !light Pftropet.would carry his Intrespective view a little , n !sr d Aw d ,, ,(4 , :: ,,, an d b i , T r ~ i, A.V11‘,11ur. , ,:, tile predecessorsC•oaso farther haelt-..(Qheer,s),-,tc, those times and transacts ' lat t ion. o f having In'Ldly and wisely wielded the whi e l i he was quite certain the Right Hon. Btu:ses t et coos*, v iewer o f die to - andthe ' l• e "of his" ,ow ; . not have forgotten, because he weh attre 4p , thad inclement woo ehown in the verdicts of the Jo - never forgiven.---(Loud cheern) lt migkat 4 Yi'ly well ries, and a u) ..trannuillity that followeal these fur - for many of those Hon, -441 1 .hetss who thou surrounded diets 1 and he would have the more enduring tfacn the Right Hop, Berhpet, tet 'Opt heel a fond, a longing, ot nahieg narrowed the limits within which misltirtu;a*e and ti, iiner.ing look Id the palmy days of Tor. 7 was mixed up with crime, and with having struck domination, before the Right Honourable Baesseet anothcr blow at the Severity of the criminal rode. himself had assisted in laying prostrate ow pil- when the lilefit Hon. Bart. adverted to the refieni of the lire of its strength.--(" Hear,' and oheers,) It was law, les omit ted to advert to the supervision of critAinal sea- Well for them to consider 4,iamphant majorities. fences in which his Right Hon. Friend had evinced a necessary to success i e,tt was well for them to sigh s'or ' care arid sagac,ity that hail never been surpa.ssed. a return •of those - high and palmy days Ellen every What were the circumstances in which the country was measure int. the imposition of a new tea, tio• the laying placed ? There was a great deficiency in the revenue..., a fresh burden on the energies et the people for the how created was not material to the prc , sent inquiry,- carrying on a war was Stlrq 4 , 0 command a triumphant (opposition cheers,) But if he o ere asked he wouht tell majority-(Cheers-when every attempt to raise a thent—he would tell thee; thot it was not the gruieh of barrier against their encroachments an the liberties of th e la s t i s or two, but ei a long series .iif Tory citin the p.ceple seemed only to give them fresh energies for nation. and misrule, \vhtn thc• industry of the country new 'inroads on popular v,eivileges. But the Right Hon. fee generations yet unborn was taxed, with the vain hope Baronet, tylm booted that he had been echicated iik : i f putting down liberty.-(Continued cheers.) Ile could the PAPA' ofFox, and was a follower of that great lholl, not understand the doctrine of the Right IlOn. Gentleman eohld not, surely, wish to revert tessnch times ea thhse.- the Member for Cranbridoe, Who said lie would remedy (Cheers.) What would ire the feelings of A r :r. Fox, if the evil by letting thinks alone. That position had no he could now enter the Umse,, and see sere the Right parallel, 'mines it were in the saving of Sir Abel Handy Hon. Burouet lira.. 4 seated, by who":, he was ,surrounded,. in the ecoinedy, who, When 'the house wee on fire, aud and could hear ,.. thp sont li n'his which he had uttered? , none of his inventions were at hand to quench it, started Altholigh. het benign lature might not permit him to, 1 up and .said, "I've hit it, Bob ; Perhaps it'll go out by term the Righ t '', Hon. Baronet, " a recreant Whig"- I itsele"LL(Lnughi„..) It might be that her en njefAyirti (Load ell° ;rs and laughter) -yet he would look with ' Ainh*-ri had not proposed ehe wisest course, but were as 7ncli astonishment at the principles to which he had they to affirm his proposition in the dark? Were they given utterance in his speech, as l ie would at the situa- to be prepared to withdraw. confidence from the present tion he occupied, or th e f r i en d s by who m h e was Government, and to refuse it to the Right Hon. Baronet, surrounded.-(Loud cheers.) That great statesman without knowing anything more than that. he would give would have taught hi m th a t majoriti es were not elWays his careful attention to the subject ? The Right Hon. truth-(Cheers)-that might was not always ' right-- cheers Baronet complainod that. the Gov ernment w e re a b out to ()- and that it was advisable frequently to bring dissolve Parliament in , a period of excitement... In his forward good principles, without any immediate hope of (Sergeant Talfourd 's) opinion, that was the proper time. carrying them into effect.-(Cheers from the Opposition.) The feelings of the people must be awakened and When the Right Honourable Baronet, in the , great aroused before they would come to a decision. struggle 'of 1831 and 1832, lent his assistance Ile contended that the Government were right in the in laying prostrate the pillars of rottenness and course which they p ropose d to take-of app corruption, it b ecame a great quest i on as to whom the ad- people, It was not a constitutional doctrine ealing to the that Mi should be eonfided, w h e th er to t h ose ' who had ministration •of • Mir gloriously -renovat e d Constitution nisters should resigo if they had not th e con fid ence of the House, but that they should resign if they hid not fought and struggled against the glorious measures, the etnifidence of the . people of England. At: the con or to those who had upheld its-e(Hear, hear. ) elusion of his speech the Right hon. Baronet had Rightly and wisely h a d, i n h is o pi n i on , th e administra- spoken of the 300 burning brands shnt by Sampson, Lion of that: great m easure b een committ e d, not to its amongst the standing corn. lie (Sergeant Talfourd) enemies, but to its friends; but in what position did they would restore that simile to its proper owner. The or thenn stand ? In the' positi on w hi c h that organic change casion when that simile was first used was the second natrally produced; desi rous by th e i r labou rs gradually to reading of the Reform Bill, and the charge' was: addressed extend ale benefits that flowed from it, they were un- by the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Peel) to the Right able to satisfy their followers, flushed with victory, and Hon. Baronet himself. • 'rho . Hon: and Learned Gentle- . they were met with distrust from the party opposed to man then read a quotation from the rpeeeli in question... them. They conld never hope to maintain, after the He would ask the eloquent speaker of those words, wha first flush of vi c t or y, t h e same impetus which supplied he doubted not had honestly - entertained those fears,:a! _ them with a majc;rity and enabled them to triumph. It then he had aebly expressed theta, whether those fears had became obvious that party and Governments must look been realised?-(Cheers.) That Ministry had not, as had for new elements of strength to those who stood between extreme parties to carry out principles liberal in feelin ,been prophesied, died then ; they had lived on for three and they should necessarily so.form their measure,s as y 2 presence Ch rsh-and substantially gs, years,. blessed b the 4 the Right Hon. Baronet he iiemiter for 1 em roke-( to to be aupported by one section in some the 'present hour:- another section in other measures. He 'confessedd saking they had existed p ii alone had affirmed the. that it seemed to him since that time the .duti s ( heers.), A. majority of one ,of r eform. Tit , r erhia. principle of thts great measure i and obligations, with the resources of : povver were been ./Ade to changed.• If that were not so, the conseeuen t hy of one had bees - _,m e a ma could that the administration of this-re inept had been dissolshel an appeal had great ee must the oountry-that major could never be committed but to • one the ]and.-{Loud cheers.) The Right ,country ,rrity of l: andthe!ec nil Charter of our-. liberties had or' two ex- * beCo me the oflaw he mc i treme parties, and if so the Rghht °pourable Hon. litronetrt Baronet the Member for T o;id be thrown down bi ~ much amwort , would have .the piers of the Constitution e quite as .' reason to regret th e " f ','' tiber . of T . altr:.orth had said that as those: who sat on the Ministerial .. d prinlo ! It, Had . they'd, Id be given, to that question h'oulci be House. The night Ilea bl een so ?-(Cheers.) The noblest an- . be! certain, if he now succeededthe ' oura e Bar s o t .ne e t o m f i t gh " ; to w'' p 'l' ol ‘ ts v t lii ns 94 : -' t e‘4lt he Gentlemen who now surrounded the not be long before Le ► would have t ' " aeainst the Government.-(Loud tim e would ltight. ,), Bonniarones and to the vote which he Was now d o ask the aid . of the , seekih e to iv cariT present Mightr,V against the they not justified in presuming that the Orange supporters, and ag a inst demands of his illttl cheers.) would be as groundless ? And Cheinist admirers ; and h (M the claims o f . his , fears , inow expressed e r. Sergeant Tal f ourd) why e ,Because the real Conservatism of England was • trusted that that 'support would be as readily rendered oat that whicit was ranged around party banners. It --- - to him as his support wa s ' vernment, and rendered to the present Cie,. was to he fsernd in the million of British homes ; it .was that he would not be so often rem e iessied of to be fearnd in the religion of the people, whether Church- .. it. They had been teunted by: the !light lien. Baronet Vacua or Dissenters; it was to be found in the progress of with the SupPoit he had given on veral g rea t occ es k now l e d ge , w hi c h made every Englishnian feel that he • I in every triumph of freedom.-(Cheers.) shoos to her "Majestr g Goveasimett. He (She-vela . had a share Talfourd) admitted that that. - support had been nobly and That Was the true Conserva . tisra, which no crash of party frankly given,/ but,c s t the same time he should say on be- could shake, no convulsion destroy. He did not half of the tiße-i'AWiefit, they 1.144 A I"f eet right to cal - knew wiser might be the . result of that division. He of titt . that'aid. The Right Honourable Baronet had dill not know what might be the result .of ra xeferred to Alie:eanrse Which he took on the privilene appeal to the people ; but he felt assured that wt,en question, when he Sergeant•T a lf our d), an h um bl e .I)eni- the heats and animositi es o f he present.' time ber of . thelflAise,' had had the misfortune to differ both should have passed away -when . the ac'- from in from him (Sir Roreel) and from the G esernmen t, The . th o se scenes should have gone to their reposse-when Right Honourable eßa et, rein drat •On that occasion . even the resentments, of the . Right . Hon. Baronet he, Cann' to lite su l ap. ;o 4 , ,of her ei n i„ th o c,, i ,,, ern • shoeld, have been stifled-(Loud cheers.)---e hen, with !,;,. i t ite . Eight 441iill"fided eTes, they should look back upon the present nicht. Whio' 44.;At1V; It :was strange to thio ' ' ''' ' for diet. edastimstration of the GOVernment of this country, with 1- Ihn'aehileniati Sbould claim any greoh went . . . . . .nteeeetedsin to PTIVikTA'S . ilerceptions tinbhnded by party animosities, with feelings "flait Gentleman WaS deeply- ; big 'unenvenotned by reeollectioos of blighted friendship and of that House, and he woolst have been diwow..edin . . . .4 rse he deserted friends--then-they would do justice to own estimation for eetennseless he had talco! iike , MU ~ . . ,, 1 . , did. There wee ene part of the Vight !ton. Baronets those who had proposed these vast measures, am as thew In which he had object in proposing them was to advance the happiness (the Alerr4pe. tor • I?enibroke'eh spear .. . brought of world, the might safely . e 1 to sterit •as s4Oted: inset man of the great measures s . . . ' ' - Th they s 'ned ° • 'PP a PG forward .h - Ow 0 e rermu ent had been passed their arbiter.---{ e seal Ocrgeant sat down amtdst • t ; what was • loud cheers,e by tbw wto distrusted the Governmete .d v _ # .... o.s, HT , . . Lat he „'col d regard ' s 2. trODGh s LINDE said the speech of the Item, - ~• . • that, he would ask, but saying It the measures `with distrust, but that he not se . ar i a Learned Gent,' '`'man was a proof of the vast impor- . the Ministers beestuse they had so often - , , , Pea wan tans( attached, -to the speech of the Right Hon. Bareuet. port them ? If the Government were --,... e nerisillt the public by Gent;emen opposite... NV hat he (Mr. H. Hind(*) good, they must bries• Terwsrd, -such . measures as feared most in the present Government was, the uneer e , . . would recei , - ' _.- n ous parties in the taints that existed as to how far they, intended to go izt „_-.ae 'Support of the Nap , ~ os - • • lyinced If T . f the GoVerninent was what he I the: measures they a+. • • • the Noble Lord wool rittT If the object 0 theh course which he was': state "so far will I go and no farther" even it the meet sure to they must new take . he came into sures introduced by the Noble Lord of the Right lion. Baronet would take if were an extrema ti Ce, namely, to introduce those measures that nature, there would not. he so lunch ground for ;ppm- Would receive the sanction of the country and both p ens i on ; h ut t h e N o b le Lord went far beyond even his: sides of the House. But the Right Hon. Baronet had deelarations. Ile (Mr, Hinde) did not accuse the pre- aJ 1,4 • r