The Sun. — London, England, 1842-08-11 00:00:00

a (110 a e d the that our 11 the G° l •ent rnents, and, 10,1' tit IF virit t 'i --( but t bo'Fi ens 11)0 1 ' a t .ivanceu ra has, 1 ,14 , ' fur thete' , .? ekadrs— t A . existe9ol ians and bet were, for j. y, the e so, that 6 : l ) to under-,0 lit e t el'tsv,i re 'v Ls ref: frie t itdle 0;„ t tween r' brinal -.I Ily p7c, , v6 1 n..iity 1 is net Go et! I, ecrtaNi GcvercV , r is to Id sacrifice_ ice, and •ing.) If roofs whit wiil be 3 can tO as that cn carried nistratijo, ion---bet , id be wet )uld be angerfievti th y gain but you mato, )e ;„, There: tiro ad given a ere &PY Si eerr'~, w or 00l Another .uisers, to e d eiga;t 4 ifi our P'4", etens.ions now m.ing to enc t Cr upoi even ,h.riduct of fore);go ciistfr,*tion a _l(mg recess, during - •." is siti ing, i.a lt:L 1) , .? to ti.; u:;questwilt.u. rot b i:1 '.I V (10 17;111Se the lltay heel! US ,tt 1,. thol e ti e ing , may ho,olinie, they must be aceeptea died subrea • ~o; but let them be' assured thet if they c!-antie—if they lone the posit"ionin whie:h the emu, try stood when it was placed in their liar, es—if they sacrifice those intere•ts which Ise tor in faired sit th thin.; rest ecti t hy and perpetual ihierineddling 'if which rat have .6ed—if they are net eanvinced that - -every sidle, bores er dist• a nt and atiparently insignificant, in • which Paitioli Wet tests nre concerned, must be attended to he times---that if they aor ere let events get the start of them, they ean r.ever :toter tastiniost erect - id—if 'hey are not, convinced that by standing repe'n our i Oats in the first instances, we are most like, y to pr ovent any further :attempts- to vile:each upon them-sit' ;oey e not deterrniued rya mahitroiniee the mint:lisle that En; land yield nothing that is right, while she shotthl ask note are tmat is unjust, that we should is roach upon none, lout per" sit noire f o encroach upon us--if they are not resolved en exerliti sir; what thesimay have on hand, whatever may be the ob taclut !which may time to time arise to isnoede their way, : they .naybo osetrivot tha• they will in the end create •insurnotootta 'tibia • difficulties r theniselres, and 'irretrievable itijiare fa r nbei hitanstry.—( Lou', and bug es otineed diets.; at'a e N o bl e r aord couelucted by inevititt far the fell), i • vot er»s Let mu allots tiemes and titles of all this ',ebbe Bins that have Itteen bronghe into the House of Coseinoos ilur'ote the preseet. oeosien of Parliament; the date at which th e order for briers , ' Bilt was made ; also, the datßills a„.t, which th e sa i d paseed thretteli their several ~ a geS. Return of the names arid titles of all ptoblie Bills that 'nave been sent down, in the present, session, from th e Haase of Lords to the flousa: of Contusions; stating the date wilest each such Hill was received, andthe dates at which it pasiistlek is several stages in the Hotise of Commons. Return of the names and titles of all public Bias that have passed throw/h. the 'loose of CelillnOll3, an-i have , been returned from the geese o f Lo ra ,. On the question being pad, Sir R. PEEL rose ate, , rtiti-- I .7ir, do I'mw is bet her 'the motion of the Noh' e Lo,d th e i niiierteet. rom a ns i oo o f t h e easeeeh with which Int has Ira retiucod it, has been etteonded; het 'I ri,e for the purpese, it' it has not, of seeoudirg this motion ea the Noble Lord's; :vat I do feel under great obligations to him for haying, at the e t te se rf the session, put upon record the sue eeesful efforts its legislation of the prcseet Government, and enabled the t'ountry to draw a contrast b"twcen the progress which we !n ave male, and the operations of our prede . cessor,s.a•_( Cries ef " Hear, bean". •from the Ministerial Be"etres.) Sir, am . serprised that the Noble Lord 11 " 3 at:rived an Hon. Friend of mine of the credit which is 41 ' a to this :notion. The Noble Lord has followed in the foot. "'steps of my Elms. Friend the Igen:her for Lincoln. The mo tion of the Noble Lord is a mere repetiton of the motion tif •nly Hon. Friend on the 7th of hoe la •t tear. The Noble Lord has followed in his footsteps, and has iintateil his ex ample. without giving lion ' , audit for th e precedent a, and I alas 6 ° ool -hat there h - di be a costinarisdo instituted betWoen the . vaults of our t llerts in legisLitien s tool of those which were made by the Uovernment of which the Noble Lord was a an. tuber. Cries 01 " hear.") Sir, the Nelae Lord commenced hi, - - speech by an historical review "of the state of parties and cif ineiplcs since the sages-, Pere of tho definitive treaty of Teat e. With reference., to ot a 'Catholic question; I hare no 'o!:;servettion to mater. I Olea sata ase tAeclge the fairrie,s with whie ! .., the Noble Lord 1 es i - tat ! , e s • well as on a former ooetts'oin, avilteowletla,eci tk c 'Oa a d o ..sa to so c h influenced my Noble 'n o le n d and nays it , its - ay hr.) ibreard (het measure.—( ar.) Whether ins toantoveie noon the con. duct we pursued yea s or was net thirster than cur merits IA not a poiftt for us t'a determine. ley did us jastice, at toast, with • respect at, !Ira motivss which itallaermed us in tatopieing a set - tt/emen of , that totestien. The resuit Pf that measure must , • have lithen .. per feetly well kilowo tests. We deeMed.it our Public ditty to bring lot ward a aneasuie for the settlement of Phe -r a'atholieclaires ; the inevitable ren-t - we must have tore ri in the terotawrirs lot; to tile ee r f those vs lie had reviously given us ernipor t—( Hear. ) air, the .Nohle Lord then referred to the question •of Par liamentary refertn. he stated that. that subject became of pressieg importance in the year 1830; that it became necessary no that year, mainly in consequence of the imporraut events wh'eh occurred in France in July of hat year, to bring- . forward a great measure of reform. Now, Sir, when the Noble 'Lord ri fleets open his own conduct with respect to th , C, clue:ltioU of Parliamentary reform—conduct, I am sure, in- Ilueneod by the moat benriurable motives--yet wiien he con alder., what that conduct prat:tit-ally was, the Noble Lur,l is r man who ought tohave some toleration for alleges in . ()Odell on that subject. The Noble Lord, who tap -so the death of Mr. Canting was ' the .bitter notiony of IParfiamentary reform in every shape. and opinions, came the faithful follower of :Jr. Casts stag.—.( Hear, hear.) . 7 7. n 1832, be was a faithful adherent of Lord Grey's Goveros ment, before the Reform Bill. The Noble Lord ought, to have some toleration for those who are now oppesed to hint. During the lives of ;Mr, Percival, Lord C'aotlereagli, and afr. Canoing, wh o was a more determined - enemy to general Parliamentary reform than the Noble Lord? Thco Noble Lord admits it As I said before, I never will impute urjust motives to the NeWe . Lord on this subject. But I say : the Noble is not a matt to exercise intolerant critieism upon 'those opposed to him. The Noble Lord says that :when the great question of Parliamen . tary reform was carried, it was necessary to adopt new prinei- Pies with respect to corntateritial reform. Ido not deny that the 'necessity of more liberal.ttrinciples whit - respect to commercial reform, originated In th.e‘chauge in the' repre s ent a ti on o f t h e People. li nt T. say thil Mr. llttskiSseCand Lord Wallace enter- ; tattled different view s with respect ton that commercial refortn. You cannot date the relaxation in-the restrictions on commerce ! ) r the abolitlon of monopolies, - front the period at which reform th the repro , sentaaion took place. I venture to say thet for te n }Far s PreY'.ims no th e R e f orm Bill - more important changes were . 'tlade m Vie.connuercial prhicy •of this country ti t an th e a b o li - I " °I Ir atm/polies or the relaxation of taxation in the ten years fa flowed the Reform 13i11.—(Cheers.) B u t if front Om ` -r a of r dorm is to be dated the necessity for t iltcommerc e r e order refit, if that be true, tines tile Noble Lord passes ere conder emation upon those who brought the Rations Bill for "art'. .s--o Cheers. ) If it was necessary at the ti me o f Paella iher n , rt" assor Reform to ex t en d t h e commercial poiicy, if that was AS. , 4ry, coincident with that great act, bow do .you acquit Yt - arselves of having permitted commercial - reform to sleep nett- I acted at the tone. You had'large and pthwerful majorities whirl wieuld have earned the timber duties or any other measure that :you proposed.—(Cheers.) Why did you bri ng it f orwar d w h en your party was -ten — U.ll? Why did you come forwatd after a . period of fifteen years, and , Use the moment of death, like a penitent singer - ?_( [-!oar s and loud cheers.) You say that we spent the recess - in reading and studying Adam Smith and Ricardo ; why if in • that terne we load at tempted to reconcile the prior-Oldes t la , f the first fifteen years of you r Il e , and the principles of th.e last fifteen years, we should have had a rather difficult pralfosna.—(Loud cheers and laugh 'ter.) How can you refrain :tom condemnation on yourselves when you reflect that you bad the power to carry out those painciples, and you refra i '.aed from doing so ? There was dir. Mutt's Bill. Who opt'alsed Mr. Hutt's Bill ? I speak of the first t om • or five years. after the Reform Bill. Why did you not then set the exalt - J.1 . '4 of a more liberal commercial policy? I say in 10f36, when -Mr. r.obinsen brought forward that Bill • which you now tax us wath opportine, when he brought forward that Bin, the arresiderit of the Board of Trade, and the leader of the 11 `''te' 0f Commons voted against it.•—(Cheers)' So with Pie • 'augar duties.. Who opposed the motion of the lionoteraFte Member. for Dumfries (Jr.k Ewart) When 3 -he Winourable Gentleman proposed to reduce the ' h ltY or. foreign sugar, the Noble Lord divided the sum by 29, •ausi tb en the whole strength ef the Government was directed' a e ,gaill A the proposal.- 1 H ear , h ear, ari d l aug h ter.) The avih' te Lord then leferreit to the progress made with respect to eze measures introduced this session. He said that at the tatios e of the Queen's speech, tie rad, al attention to the state of P ilo finances of tt c c , rttiotry, the Corti-laws, the Provision.laws, the Baokruptcy Question, the Ecclesiastical Jurisdieti n, and - the questien of the Registration. W ell, in conformity with the prevailing sense of the House, I a, the organ of tne Govern ment, brought fin - ear(' the three great measures connected with the commercial and fit ancial police o f the courom.y, viz., the proposal t o equa li ze the revenue with the expenditure, proposal to reduce the duty on foreign corn, the removal 0 f the prohibition on the import of meat and cattle. Well, -now tell Inc what charge you brine- against me ou the subj-et of, the t ar iff? D i d the .Noble Lord tell that friends en this side the. House, whom he calls . 'the representatives of the agricultural intemeet, that I have . - carried tint a principle whirls would have the effect of under :Alining the agrotultural interest of t h e countr y ? I s t h at t h e 'charge ? If not, the other was a contradittery one, namely, 'My measures are mere delusions; that the agriculturists need - net be alarmed at the present Corn law, as it is no better than the old tine ; that the alteratieas in the tariff are of little ' i mportance,- and that it falls tar .short of the principles upon which it was introduced. Now these charges are not Consistent with each, other. I take the charge of the Noble Lord, that 1 baasught forward the change its the tariff to alarm those oho 'gave me support, as the question. I deny that I received sup -port upon any other conotrions than those I publicly announced as the conoitions'upon which I would accept power. Those . thinditians Wer e th e same as t h ose of 1835. When I was in opposition I was told that I was more liberal than those who supported ow .—( Hear. ) Could auy one say that the mea sures I intetoduced in the course of the present session were a 'riolation of engagements, or a departure from principle'? •Hare adorted your principles ? The principles of the tariff, where do I tied them ? The Noble Lord says, you could toot have inherite-1 them from us.—(Loud cheers and laughter.) This etly true.—(Loud cheers.) He says you do not land them 'in the Red Book. Why that is perfectly true.—(Loud Cheer a.) These remarks of the Noble Lord with t. , (1 / 4 ct to the pr o d uc i ng o f t h e tar iff were perfectly ut? • I rever do and 1 never will, withholut credit iron !those who called attention to the import dories.—( Loud }itiers, from both sides cf the House.) I never will withhold m 1 _praise from the Hon. Illember for Montrose.—(Cheers.) no brought that inquiry about? It was 'the Hon. Member al- Monmouthshire. Did the Reform Government at that. time acquiesce in the appointment of that Committee? Did it areeire any support from the exertion s o f th e G overnment ? -bid the President of the Board of Trade attend that Committee? No; some one member of the Government, ',aolrtino a subordinate toffee, little awate of the stature of the Poselosuies to be made, did, I believe, give something like a regular attendance. Then comes the aefence of the Noble Lord. What dots it amoont to? That you had no: strength to enforce those prineiples, of the truth of which you were con . aineed. Then why did you not risk office upon it ?—( Loud ( beers. ) Why did you not risk office for the enforcement of those - principles? is . not that the way to deal with great Principles? Is it not clear that you preferredithe retention of 'office to those principles?—( Loud cheering.) If these Mrineiples were true, why did you not risk the tate of your ad hniekt rat iou for the maintenance of those principles:'—( Renewed . 'cheers. ) Why did you not come forward w ith a readiness to make sacrifieein vindication of the great principles, being satisfied of th e truth of those principles, instead of remaining in effiee t ooapabl e o f exerc i s i ng power, and preferring the ret en ti on o f Place to th e ex p os iti on cf. the evils of the tariff?—(Great ',Leering.) Let m e t e ll yea that you ought not t o h o ld office unle ss you are prepared to riik power upon the . maintenance of 3our prineiples.—', Loud chvring.) I saw the face of ihe Homo. afernber for Stockport drop e p when the Noble Lord made his 'defence. The Noble Lord in his enthusiastic defenue of him self, could say nothing exclusive of tile merits of lo s adminis tration, and ieferred little to the Measures for the in - oprovernent of tba country, but referred to hi s own l a b ours i n t h e l'oreign-offiee.--(Cheers.) Well, the Noble Lord gave himself credit ftir having facilitated' 'the trade in Mocha coffee. giv e him great credit for the doctrine of investing a country f with a disreplined army, but I ask h im w h e th er t h at is likely to • Jeditate a peaceful intercourse ?—(Cheers and laughter.) But '`" Noble Lord took credit to himself for having, under the old f) steal of the iota - eased the exports o f t h e tiountr3 re'ro thirttaset : en milions to fifty - millions. ln the three • F.,reat• measures whims I brought. f orwar d I never comp l a i ned of e untairnee.s of the di•eussion, but I believe that 48 days ‘l'ere tioesunied in the eriaxsideration cf those three r ally e Tann', the Ineontestax, and the Corn Bill, 1 sat yeti 'ppealieg. lioniourable' Gentlemen opposite, not to asst'''lartoi ditlienities. I think sot Imre for torty-five days out 115 of the session, kr the put pose of having the Tariff ilail into a law, to relieve the country from etnbarrassment i t a e t 'cohnt of suspense. You may depreciate these measures, I like your Goment to du that.—(Loud cheers.) the ' ett like' to have seen item When I opposed this taking ill of ' tialtaaa in laas harl 150 supporters, who then t'i r' ed tile.—( Hear, he l ar. ) I ' them together,. I ire most have a Malt-fax ; I shall persevere. :fiends were gee:trot:a Thu consequ e n ce was that • a.arital ; ( itlestier i with a triumphant majority-. The on'y ant i 1 ad. . . h ti Led the • - t e , support of my ova menus. It was insinuated • le other aide the Iloute that I should be obliged to bow to THE SUN. 110 i those:ialgive . me, but I risked the support of friends who had -(Cheers ; ) I will endeavour to Ina, I been with me for ten years. That was•the only course by I believe the country is disprsed tis is which a Government, could- support great printiples.—(Lond by repelling -- 'an unjust meet 1 cheers.) Had I followed th e example of the other side, I should be attended' with the hazard .. I have Met many of my supporters, and said, " Well, I think it —(Hear, ..hear.) . With regard l is heter to take deity on meat by weight; I think ,it would be the. speech 'of the, Noble L e na to yeur interest, and I will d ewe"—(Laud cheers.) But I . dice th e negotiations with that- coo said I would adhere tootle proposal I had made. I think it. ' had now been in eispute for t i a head aufficient. It I had acted otherwise I should have failed, ''Sir, some , attempt must be no I but. 1 adhered to ray original proposition, and I carried- my i differences—( Hear)—not, Sir, teem' I object, because you saw . that I wee honest ir. my determivation. 1 but l•think it'aviiuld not be wise to —( Hear, hear.) I dealt then well small interests, you saw ! amieatdc relations with that country, that I. was prepar e d t o d ea l with ' great ones, and I a particular savamph--( Hear, heat I gaitted that' support whirls ; s erried me . through. But i Noble Lord was a two-edged SaNOl W/.ly. .slid we not proceed' with the ecclesiastical You succeeded to office in 18:11, an, jurisdiction and the reeistration ? Why we were prepared arrangements which you now • say it to proceed avi.h them : surely no cote e ill will say, after a hat I accede to.— ( Hear. Lear.) Why die we have debts, that we- were afraid to proceed with them ; I your helteyed that the claims of Amen but so much tune eas t a k en u p-- w ith other greathmeasures, upon that principle that the departm that we matid - nto bring them b e f ore th e House. 'Why, at the to be Conducted ?—( Hear, hear.) I 1 office, anti America made, her claims um I . moment: when the Noble Lord sass passion - his flaming eyrie: upon himself and his coileagties, where were hi, eel.' not answer that you had nut te e leagties ?—( Hear, hoar. ) Wh er e had they betel for the list yeu had no means at present 01 jud• 7 !,„ t . in „,,u, ?._._.( H ear , h eat . ) ‘l•liy, all the. ineportaut Bills ut was a ditlitotit one, and II - t the stet roil hart • been passed withie this last mouth. 'W e two yeers before you lave an oploion have get 130 days, ar i d i nn , hour s a clay. stet the great- betel. heels) Was not then he tiourse vs! c, toss of the session has been transacted du' lug the last month. into office, would take ? But ace, din ; Why, where :we the Member s ? Why, 'what a decisire lanai: 1 . you made ain ttliiiitate acquicogr e, wl I in leFULat ion of all the ar g u men ts, o f the Noble Lord; „What a I vow say would be fatal.—(laud 'beers, (let:litre firma of tha public cuoilettoice?does their absence. eon. I the United states-1 li,lie IW; 0 as vey --f Weer, hear. ) With all these measures to transact, al lie-e I sate the Iffineur of this 0, Untr is tits ember e Noble L or d th e stalcer fur London, where is the I St a t es I say , as I stated pith ut vil r to ', late Chine:eller of the • Exchequer—the late Presi•lent I relict's ot thme too '.()entries, for tie l 'ir vgtu 'of the ,ar Tre th dof de—oe Judgw-Advoeate—whei o ? 1 the intere s t s o f h uman i ty , ou gh t to lie Wel " a Wher e i s every man wile belt any Cabinet eppotramem ? I seetied.—(Lurid chews ) You may They are gone, and have left, these m a tt ers to. - b e discussed 1 toiestiens, bur, in lit" opiiiien, without them. What shell we say to the-- alaseece. of these I way . before mightisr' and more • iite . gentle meu during the pr ess an d h eat o f th e s‘esnoi t ? - Does -I Ni'. hex said that lee oottntry ought it argue. an. ledalerence to pule s ic duties? Ne—it Ageres I mairocuance el we ihterests, because I' complete and ungualified confide:nee in the Goeernra en t of th e 1 receive imeitseeestion fer this cast of .... It enight b. day.....,-. (Loud cheers. ) They, have left the Nebleto r d alon e ;,t pseatioxietil Mel Oeli'illiis to g, to war for itocreeted ptirfiests i as has been tag!, they left " the last ro se o f SUmm e r . ".e.s( len t e I hot h e bOlite . c.l. it Wee more jew though ft :bight eepear more cheers anti laughter)—.• to waste its sweetness on the el s eert i paradOeital to vie:lie:lM the hott ' oer of 6.e country.—( (hee•S.) air"—( Renewed cheers and laugher)—and they said to th e i Now, a,;ir, I hope that illia etemtry add the United States will i never meet in tinstitity.—( H e ar, hear.) The people of beth Noble Loot, "Why o ur a b sentee is very un f crtunate-orriewant to go—.people will make remarks h -tlo bottle up a- grame—gd o l etotiOtries are d e sece d e d from one common origin, and et she mike a speech in the House: for us , an d l e t it reg o o d e a t th e en - 4 I blear Which the one. cOULtry would indiet OVA fhb oilleCr of the session." Then s aid th e N o bl e L or d, o shall I prepuce I as (mid be a blow itiflietesi Megen i101:,—( liter; heir.) I sheet=- a vote, of censure ?" • " Nec- was tine answer; " foliet\ th , 2 j 'fere trust thet .t . ithtl. teo , be muses which May lead to a illustrious example of Colonel Sibthorp, and n'..tke 1 perietilk tleniCble eemproinhe; and reheat) end to the tilt - ally a it etc n that the most sernitive and generous 111ie tshlacen tie. With reeled to the /*lll- l'41" iewneh, of, which tge !lister ' cannot resist.—( Cheers and great , tette/It& ) 1 Noble Lend spoke, aliti elleiti-s, prirOlmes he said my Noble Ft icli4 It will afroedisroof of great Parliamenl :try success, s t mako. y o ur i bad &looted this ghestion liadinvalved a point of honour. ;WO allies; speak about America. about Affgerniistan ; ti„b3ntei-y. l .: . OUld hilt aliancion our right withotit 4 iriuring the intere s fs of . thing else; but for God's s ak e d on ' t make a ineti e n wiri e l t esOli I 'Amenity ;and whet preere have we githei with rospett V nee exhihe you ill a minority of three to une."—•(Lood thet'os and ; ept laughter. 1 Put ea ll the e d oes net d im i n i sh eeti!rn Of any tame e r servile-se itsteuri ? T isohe Noble ,Curcl &One thb confidence l said that sac berrowesti hie aifes.---(A latish.) 1-l• by, hie s . that inure have been reeetined when thee terl us w ith (4,4:,. Ire„ 1 the Neh'is turd tette • o fell gt himself that tie Scarcely.l,new Meznlest; - of the Lite COVerinneca to Ward,. our proeeedlne;e, ; whaa to • Was Aying. to I wilt lei! the Neble. Lerd What we leeowieg, Iliac whatever power we be. i i ey e w ou ld rie s et eeee ; y e , , i i g n . „or dent. wo e b ore „er 'pressed our demands. in such a enetiderice whith had been rep: iti use-del - bud thugs.) I 1 flooring rts to W'ohrid the wriec of the Americans. We ItiOw acknowledge with ~.• gime-ehl t a l e k ee l, teee f esent O f wee w e l t ,. ! • m e, twe e d of eiete.e.rii bunting.—( Cheers. ) We have:maids. lend " 1 1"'leta mei/ --but thiegigtral nowif ile,e's tliey find hi their (tauned our claim Arcady, and wt th proper cligeite, tut it ts ease s"e" — ,, s oii • Men who can reoair theirsblintlers, anal in whose care ! hible to du so without usittg petulant oleservatioils, whirl. siink .17.0 boomer and, the welfare e'f the nation can he safely lett. ' deep retie and. wound the pride of a great country: •-e- INeest; not their abseven Eistify us for trot ereeeeding with the ( Hear. ) I see , them that, with replier to Albin lets, Ecclesiastic:l Bib? Whet I Ling forwaitl a Regietratien Bill that withellt eaelctivet aliything Mime Oen howler was Mer -1 in the absiewhi of the Noble Lord, the Alember fur Lin:dense- 1 hertie , l, We have Meleavehrtil th Maintain anti/la/ale relations that a, cwt luminary of R e fo rni ?—i t aa cud !welly be Wu lead.— ' with AA etilinery.--( Hear.) Then. with respect to Portugal, T s illicers mid laughter. ) What say length the Bribery Itill i= tin.'; Mible Lord said that we had concluded a. treaty which had • ( Cheers. ) . The Noble Lord, the Mrleber fon Isonthera 'Aid, been imgotrated in his time. Why, Io it was, aid so were 50 other " There's universal coo uptioto there's a kleceseity liar -More• Slugs which we were going to bring- to a settlement, 'I hat diem reform ; let', have a Ilill.to .p ass shintegh the pre s ent se's- treaty had been pendin g f or fi ve or stet Ones, arid Vat/Otte stun, to sham e thee_a cerretiwere," .' Well," Isaa, a. I'll attempts ►had bee n , made by eXcUrSlons - and journeys, which give yon every ae.ietances in My power," agreeing to the gene- ended by malt,hg parties more independent than before, tit rat principles, ressrving to myself any alteretiouin the detaie." I Using the subject to a satisfactery termination; tart no t'ecisive, Well, time first intimation I receive is, ~ I'm eeing—(cheee e lat least no . suecessful effort, had been Made to ee_. and famel:CLY)—what's to be done w i t h th e Bill I ; ''The ho c I es:a:pi:eh that object. ''The Nnble IsOrd heel talked d Atternes -Ceneral getf the Bill. Welly I expected to see that I the treaty wi , li Porttigal on the subject of the slave-trade, great guardian of Ramie riae tb dele , ed the Bill, but he e ‘ airl I btu MI satisfactory se ttl ement was conic to, and the Node •• gc...ing.”—(llenew e ti l aug h ter. ) Well, who get this gill Lord fated Put toga[ very unwilling to fu.fil her engagements now ? The Chairman of the Cetinnittee, the lite 'S'eseretary-fews- with regard to the Slave• trade, met he proposed in consee neral; pall, find him on the Contienent.—( Great l aug ht er .) epience, to seize all vessels sailing ender the Portmsguest flag: Weil, tint who get the 1 - 3111 new kiThen I hea r d that i t was ' t he Nobie lend talked of p eace , and all there things, and aucti eadernittect to the charge of au Hon. Cent'emaa who was n o t a was the plopositime meth: with resterti to Portugal, oar aneisem Neither of the Cehintittee, I confess I began to despair, and I I and intimate .airy.—( Hear, hear.) 11 1 ell them I must say found a neotenity foe vigorous exertion; and when the Hose I the Noble Lewd indulged in most uejustifiable and unnecessary Genteel's:an, with a degree of infantile simpliciLyee.wheti milled taunts, with regard to the description which ee gave of a ac, to defend the main clause of the Bid, looked round and sa:cl, treaty which had been commenced by bins, and which *Mild " I suppose I must say something ssoe' Chest-. and loud laugh- afford a specimen of his. candour and modesty, The Nebte ter)—" b e t I' ve go t sloth:et the say"—( Renewed laughter ) Lord had made a treaty with Tut key, called a treaty ellen 1 did begin is tltilik that about the latter cod of July this for tit, elesieg of the Bosphorui, and in describing Bill was i t , danger, wh en committed In the hands of so much ehmli, ' that was used magnifiecot language in des inneseenste —( Cheers.) The Hoe. Gentleman said in the in- cribing it. He would read to the House the language ewe: ice and candour of his heart, " Fur God's salmi deliver the which the Noble Lord applied to the speedgfrom the 't 'wont'. I.3ribery trill up to tiir Robert Peel--"(, hters And laugh:co_ The language we u.eti with regard to the matter was, '• Thee e and 1 consented to-take eltarge . of it, atid nurse it through the shall be laid , before you a treaty concluded with the same great dangers fe whi c h i t s e e s,ww b e e xposed. It was rather too Powers, together with the Sultan, having for its .object the ,ban of the Noble Lerd. 'glen the hours we have sat, it was rather security of the Turkish empire, and the maintenance of the ! uncharitable of the N o bl e L o d to sa y th a t we had n o t pa sse d get - fermi peace of Europe'." I will 1:OW read the preamble of the the Ecclesiastical Jurisdictions Bill, which, if submitted to the -Noble Lord, and the ling:Lego he used in describing the treaty. '.onsideration of the Noble Lord, I will be bound to say chat-he He said that the most soletnn pledge which they could give of woirlet lie as ignorant of it as the Hon, Member for Liskeard their solicitude to 'show their respect for the inviola • - was of the . Beibery Bill.—(Cfrettrs a. d laughter.) Now we bility of sovereign right s , was to ensure to t h e come to the provincial measures, I t oo k care t o t e l t you, when Sultan his rights, and thereby to see • consolidated 1 care into calico, Of the '',500,000/., when sawe had three wars, the repose of ins empire. Therefore all I have deco in Syria, CX)in a , . an d Angha n i s t an ; o f th e Indian debt, and in d escr ibi ng t h e treaty, whi c h the N o ble Lord h as a llud e d t o iccreessitig liabilities. But I brought forward an Income-tax. with s o south modesty—( H ear , h t . ar )— Wai t o l essen It o f 'there is modesty i n w ithh o ldi ng an opinion, is there? What some of the exagg e r a t e d and inflated terms vihich the Noble said the Noble Lord on the Income-tax ? .Was there ever a Lord had used In panegyrising his own treaty.—..( Cheees. ) greater tinanuital measure than the bringing its an Income-tax Th. li the Noble Lerd went to Hanover, and complained of in the time of peace? Can a man, having been ten years in our relioquishieg ou r r i g ht' s with regard to the amount of the (Mice, claim credit to hi mse lf f ee maintaining absolute i I Stade lolls to oneesixtee n th per cent, Why, the Noble Lord silence theta% the fifteee days o f the discussion on I was himself in offi c e ten years, and he had left the question of that meaner, and content himself with firing these ; those tolls unsettled. - If the King of Hanover would not consent eintll pepeguns at- 11 F, on the last eight of the session ?-- ! to yield up one-sixteenth of his revenue, was that a reason why (Cheers ;slid laughter.) Wh a t was the cause of that silenee? I they shbuld g o t o war w ith Hammer ? Sir, the Noble Lord —(Hear, Ileac.) Had he no t a t fi rs t deter rained to support ou ;ht to take care 1:ow he reflects on those who succeeded me ?—( ficer, bear.) Had. you not said in your privale par- him in office. Did the Noble Lent ever Lear of this ties and your private conversations, this is an honest and a paper with regard to the Stade ditties? (The Bight lien. necessary measure ;. we hare beet, the causes—the innocent liaronet then read a paper, in e filch it. was stated it would he causes —from the demand we made til on the public expenci- advisable to get the tolls dorm away aside in return for a prom ture, of the embarrassments. of the country, and we will n o t Mary consideration.--( Hear, hear.) When the Noble Loot come dawn and oppose this psopoeition ? ( fiear.) And then makes extravagant charges of this kind, he should consider the Bankruptcy and the. Luna c y Bills, they were postponed till whether it was not possible that others, whose characters he a late period in the House of Lords I No - doubt they were. was bound to respect, had not left on record such opiniotis I was told --1 do not. know whether correctly or not—othat Lord with regard to this subject.--( Hear. ) 'I he Noble Lot d Cotttenham, the late Lord Chancellor, had expressed a wish had. said that 'we seemed willing to submit to the King of that those Bilis should be postponed ti'l the (Oley Courts Hanover. Th at was au unfounded charge, and ace wilt ee l. Bill passed.—( Hear, hear. ) 1 hat was what I was told; if I with regard to the Kim; of Hanover as we would act with have been .nusinfamed I am very sorry. We have carried regard to any other Severeign. The Neble Lord thee refet red the Bankruptcy Bill. We. have made a peat improvement in to Syria, to Affehanistan and to China. Why h a d not t h e that law, end hav e i n t re d uee d re f orms i nto the Court of Chan- wars in those places caused' the deficiency of 2,500,000/., and eery ; aiol,we advanced as rapidly as we could with the Lunacy yet the Noble Lord had the assurance to get. up add say that - Bill.—( [Near.) That is the account of what ate have done. he had bequeathed nothing but facilities to his suecessois, and The accounter what passed with respect to enlarging the Et:- in language mole worthy of your men conduct than of curs clesiastical Leasings BO!, which Will tend greatly to the im- you sag that we substituted on the broken offil you left behind. provemeet of Church property, still all be upon record; and --(Cheers.) These ate the expressions of a Foreign Seereta.y.• when atiy impartial man considers what has been effected, if be that we existed ou ; the broken victuals f oun d i n t h e larder of., have any generous spirit, he will thank us for wh a t we h ave t h e late Minister.— (•Laughter. ) Well, Sii, the Noble Lord done.—( Cheers.) Could I have done more? If you saw the left Aff g h an i s t an f or the cli max o f his sitehob. Wh en I sa id multiplication of matter's I have to consider—twenty boxes of the Noble Lord possessed marvellous assurance, -the words to despatches sometimes to examine of a night, after toy return which I referred were those which he uted when he cougratu from ;his House—you would believe that .it would nut be easy hated us on the excellent positron which he secured to us is Afighanistate —(Laughter.) .Why, wh a t a moc k ery ' An for 'me as a public man to dev o t e ' so m u c h ti me t o m y attendance in this House.—(Cheers.) 'But when the Noble excellent position ingAffghanistat i I— (Loud cheers.) After Lord, knows that not an hour Passes without some inMe- the lameutable disasters which belel us in Candaltar, • native demand which cannot be delayed, I think the Noble Lord and after what had happened in Ghuzuce, the Nu might have found some excuse for our asking three Or four ble Lord ceogratulated the House and the country Lyon months to inutile our plans before calling Parliament together. the excellent emotion of our troops there. Sir, the &hie —( Cheers.) • Now, with res p ec t to our foreign - policy —nu, Lord has presumed on my forbe arance.—(Greatcheering.) before the Noble Lo r d re fe rre d to our f ore i gn po li cy h e spo k e Wi t h regar d to Affghanistan and Affghart p u il e y.—( Ch eers. ). of our internal affai rs , an d i n d o i ng so h e use d l anguage calor- But. Twos.% be betrayed by w h a t the Noble Lord has raid, in hated, I think, to aggravate the dissatisfaction which at present forgetting for a moment what is duo to the country.—(Hear, ' exists. " I trust that Parliament may be called together," said hear.) It is easy for the Noble Lord to tight these the Noble Lord, ." for the rescue of the country from its em- .campaigns now, and say achy not nerve forward troops barrassments." I thought the Noble Lord was going to pro- - and take, possession of lotodahar ? Dues the Noble Lord prose soniething for the relief of time public distresses, but all recollect that the loss to the British in the late eamratgn that he said was that "something, or other must be done for ano,unted to 4 .26,000 camels, which were carrying 'Ors them."—(Cheere.) We,!, the Nobl e Laid then touched on bag gage o f the army which sass sacrificed in Alfghanistati? our foreign policy ; and finding it ver y diffi cu lt t o in. 'Who is it, says the N o bl e L or d , t h at cunte mplated.the elan troduce this subject upon his miserable motion about the donm e nt of Affghanistan ? I can tell the Noble Lord.—( Hear, dates of bills, he happily recollected that my Noble Friend Bear,) Beware a your intliscrimiettle reflecnoes on the Men • (Lord Stanley) made a speech three months ago upon the in office, the affairs of Affghanistan shall undergo the culpable activity of the Noble Lord; and upon that speech greatest consideration. (Cries of •• Hear, beam.") I the. Nob e Lord made his charge. The Noble Lore! passed a did give a guarded answer to the Noble Lord - the other comphineot to my Node Friend upon his skill in off hand night, and I consider meseil justified in having - done so. The debating; certainly the compliment cannot be reciprocally Noble Leal knows, looking at the state of India, that-I should Paid to the Noble Lord, after having taken three months to hove been guilty of a derefiction in my duty, and would have consider his MICA upon our foreign policy.—(Loud cheers.) imittred the public interest if I. had auswerett his question. 1 The Noble Lerd said that lie had done nothing but bequeathed must, ihereture, submit t o th e reflections of the N o bl e Lord, facilities in reference to - foreign poli c y. The Noble Lord's cud I will do so before. 1 will be the means of sacrificing a first reference was to the Hill Coolie question. I pass by that single reate—(Hers.) The death of Schah Soojah has altered que s tion as being rather under the Colonial department than the situation or this country, and anxious as' I have beennas the ' forei g n policy ; if m y N o bl e F r i en d t hi n k s i t worth his far as possible, to do all that could d o h onour to the country, while to defend his conduct in that affair,. 1 make no doubt lie I could not answer the question. I avid do no !itch thinfg. but' will do so satisfactorily, without taking three months to' I will refer the Noble Lord to the affails cf Affhanis consider - what he shall say.—(Cheers,.) When - the ten,- in order that, with respect to those eflai re ,- Noble 'Lord speaks of the importation of the Hill Coolies he .may take - a lesson from Adam Smith.—(Hear,) into the Mauritius, Ido wish he could turn back with a re- 1 have done-1 have attempted to go through that speech of the trospective view to the various 'Ministries with which he Noble Lord. The greater part of that speech was a panegetie has been connected in the course of his Parliamentary career, upon himself—(Hear, hear)—rather than a cc us a ti ons aga i ns t • and I think he will see some charitabl e ex cuse f or a nian who race.—( Hear, hear.) I don't knoll' the charge against me at modifies his opinion. in some slight degree, about Hill Coolies• the present moment-1 am conscious of having acted rightly. —( alms, hear.) Well, with respect to foreign policy—and With reseect to commercial ipiestions, I have always adv u o here' let me say that no one car► morn admire or appreciate elated the principles of Mr. Huslosson ; and with referen ce to inure h'ghiy, the acuteness and ability of the Noble Lent in every other question, I have acted from a conviction that •I' his own department than I do—l admire his seven' slave was doing right arid for the good of the country. The Noble treaties, but really what arethsse things, these tress Lord has said that 1 held office for no other purpose than place ties about slaves, when compared. wi th , our gre at and p eer . I hav e done no such thing. I hare sacrificed my ease, Confederation withthe West of Europe which relerree o e hit conor t, a n d ever ythi ng the view of a f ar d i ff erent reward . out only to material interests, but s o - operated I have fulfilled all my eng agements . .1 a dh ere to them, and I on political opinions? as to • uphold liberal principles, and to %% m i ld b u t hold offi ce unless 1 could d o it w i t h h onour, un l ess I leek the progress of despotism. Yen said that von hail could proposes measures which I believed were for the welfare j e o l inest with - France in rescuing the Western Peninsula of my country.—(Hear, bear.) 1 look rot to office for try from the - ' yoke of despotism •; and such importance own aggrandisement, but for future praite.—t Hear, hear.) /ny did you 'attach to the ma i n t enance i g that union, hopes look to the tuture, and not to the present. lam desirous that • sou ' sent your armi es t o re-estaLlish a liberal to improve the resource:., and add to the welfare of the country ; Government in Spain and backed by France; you exhibited to, that is the reward to which I aspire, and no considerations Europe—to admiring Europe, a combination of States united shall induce me to do acts, the maintenance of which would be ' for the purpose of protecting liberty and maintaining lib, ral purchased at the expense of the opinions which I b e li eve to P 1 - rinei iles. And how did you leave them? You had not to be just and proper. . In the cour s e that I .ea,ve pursued recover from the effects of past hoetilities, for we had acknom- duneg this eventful s e s s i on , I ha ve b een cheered by the _. _ ledeed the dynasty of Louis Philippe, and a grateful feeling for confluence and support of those who have been connected with ready acquiescence in their v ie -s had already been exhed m e in the Adunetstrativn, and those who have upheld it.-- by the French. You succeeded to those relations with trauce. ( Hear, hear.) lam entitled to compare the strength of this For four et- five, year s y ou professed that you strengthened party as it steed in 1633, with its present strength, and I hope, the bonds of unity, and you said that while that. by pursuing a course which I believe to be the best, net in state of things existed, the peace of Europe could 'et be d e f erence t o th e opinions of others when I believe them wrong,' disturbed, night after nig,ht, I lent you my int - ruence but nt the honest exercise of my judgment, I shall, noteith to confirm those relations of amity which subsisted between standing temporary disappointments, hold that place m their 1 this country and France. but how have you lett them. Talk esteem which I feel more than their political support.—(Hear.) of the, l'ortendi—what signifies th e si g nature or n o t ratifica e M r . COBDEN said th e p eo pl e would askwhether they tioti—all those difficul t i es arose front feelings which, whether ought to close the session without adopting some meas t e e ' ahrough your fault or in spite of your efforts you have engen- f or the relief of the country. The Americans w ere dered in France, with regard to this subject.—(Loud most anxious to trade with this country and, by their corn, to Cheers.) Youb oasted in 1546 and 183 i otthe relations exchange with us the value of nearly 6,090,00 C/. Atnerica, of amity which subsisted between this country and France, anti within the last ten years, had raised her tariff solely of the profound peace which the w or ld enjoyed inconsequence, because we refused to take her produce in exchange for our you talked of commercial intercourse betw een thi s emtnery anti manufacturer,. He differed from the Noble Lord (L o rd Pal :Franca% What of that.? This country had no hostility to merston) with respect to the foreign policy of England, for lie Trance. e —( Great cheering.) Why on a recent occasion, when (Mr. Cobden) thought it would be better if', instead of litter a great calamity beret France, When we heard of the death of tering with foreign nations, they attended to the condition of the 'Duke of Orleans, the whole maims regretted his loss.— their own people at home. ' ( Herr, hear.) We hope the. influence ot sound sense and of Mr. HUISIE was ha, to hear the Bight Hon. Baronet' s mutual interests will be a great check on those discreditab e ppy declaration—th a t he intender! to act upon those principles passion's which arise between civilised bateons.—( Loud cheere.) which he thought wou ld b enef i t the country, withoutregard to We have no feelings of aversions towards France--(Herr, hear) party, and to on allin his power to insure the contiattence at' but we have no fear.—( Cheers.) We have no feelings of amicable relations bete ern this country and France. With re rivalry except rivalry in the arts arid civilisation.—(l - I«wr.) speet to America he also considered it to be must important And I firmly believe that I speak the tumid:nous feelings of this that England should Maintain amicable relations. .'the Right - . . count ry . e• hen I say we rejoice to see France, which is a country Hon. Baronet had the power cl influencing the course America one of elle first in eivilisatitan and social improvement prospe would adopt with respect to a mailmen:lel intercourse with this noes, and even if we had ungenercue. motives it wculd be our country, and he (Mr. 11.) was most happy to hear the Riebt interest to'see France prosperous, as her prosperity would react lion. baronet express Ms deterniinat ' eon to adopt the beet. upett our own. The interests of the' Countries was united, and ht lneatlS for promoting thi s i n t ercourse. mie be inseparably so if they u n d ers t oo d t h e i r own i n t eres t s . . . Dlr. EWART said manufacture of cotton . - - Ancient hostilities were probably abating; the feeling—the ~ . ~ last .• , yarnital increased r, - ,_ fb . within tot. si n booths, but since the Ist of June. there lad vulgar . feeliege—tif tivalry 'vrOs gradually giving *4 ue re. been a decrease in tho.se. articles mos likely - " t to tic taken' by the the progress . of peace and the .extenslon of commercial inter wople of Ohio. If England had not endeavoured t ' • •-•• count's'. Bet what was the case nosy? Alienation and disgust 1 , . „ . , . • o inct•,•a se her Empire eo much in She East she would be better able to exieted between the two countries, which, being united, might with pnSSI.I .., r . COlntnand the peace of civili se d E urope .— (L ou d c h eer i ng. ) co e Then with regard to the East, thou g h y ou ma y h ave nom i na ll y Mfr. P. HOWARD commented upon th e po li cy o f L ord Pal- r. . ... restored the integrity of the T ur ki s h emp i re , you h ate l e f t Pew m e retou with respect to the boundary questiou, and said he thief; behind ',yeti but aharchy.—(Loud•cheers. ) Were it not l'- t e ought the question could be best settled bye reference to for the Noble Lord I would let those things willingly sleep at some third foretgii Pewee.' He tru s t e d t h a t as t h e Ri ght Hon. the end of the session.-4 Loud cheers.) I should be c on t en t Baronet, had adopted the pm:civics of . free trade he wculd to cleisart with those feelingS of reciprocal g oodw ill which may follow diem out, without iniodiug with what party they ma exist among teen o f opposite polities ; but after what h a d tall er , ginateci, and that if H. remained ten years in office he could from the Noble Lord I cannot remain silent. I d e p reca t e s how as many good results horn hi s administration as from the speech of the Noble ford. because lam compelled to make that which preceded him. .. eisclosu. es of facts which it would be better far the publi c l ate - rate question wes-their pu'; i tad the Reurns . (ts wove i let ) rot to keep seeret.:—(Chears.) But I will not remain silent. were ordered. Out Pan,CUntc pOhrieS O.7VOiC a largo portion of I tf;',lr s;:ttue ;0 the tlisens:ii• r n %%Lich has :,:risen out Ut the !elcctieni.:Or rei'Lildt'llt and Vice-freziidents of I he Cham but the. it article s are merely a repetition of the assertions and argument. of the fast three days, 'anti li::,i little intekest except to the I•arties iminediatety engaged in the polemic that is wing on. The Chanthur.of Deputies eoutineed-cal illUnday the eketihir ,fits officers fur the• ensiting si..ssiun. The fo;..r • Sceretanes remained t o l ie app o inted. Mvssrs. Ih l'Eti , ec and d'Alilas, the Miaisterial candidates,' ob tair,ed, the fir. 230 votes, and the latter 193; and were accordingly prolquirned eerctarias. The next ,iu the W.lO rotes; M. MO Costel, • 1 1 ei , 7 l : l lg: ry: tai nett..ll::een . • t ot :l s e et ' t e l t n v ' l." ' e g e ri r( s7 at lire l:+te ti:ectiiit of ;t r e Grace the .1/oku of Montrose in the eleitir, on the duffib of hi s Highness the 1)0w of Orleans, transmittutt 1/irou,, , ;li his r;!'seelieney Lord Cowley, I‘as presented to the Kink by N. Guisol ; as Were • likewise Addresses on the Bttillt.! dep!tintble iLt(3!t , frottt the lin3lish inhabiting Cerautin teal Avra - 2.ehe!f.' l• 'rhe Di 6,1 Is ;I very lung article on the the'! Elie, in which it ;:xpri!sses its regret at the distracted i state (4 . Turkey and her dependencies, and at the intitt titiee eutitinu2s to have over the Porte, ! notwithstanding the Imres• that were held but by the part its to the treaty for the pacification of the East., that the Turkish Empire would regain its l os t spl e ndour, mid I that its Government would adopt a strong but tolerant system of arlitinigrntion towards the Christians who are „ a i ts ~v a y, . The Deba (3 o b ser v es that, so fur this being the clew, the Turkish Empire is falling rap . dly into ruin, but that even in the agony of its rul, rs there is cruelty and harshness towards the Christian I popultition; to whom thin intervention of the great Powers I has kelt tutirc than hunditlid, and who at the critical moment arc abandontql to their fate. The consumption of meat in Paris daring th e hi s t month was 5,915 oxen, 1,295 cows, 7,709 calves, and I 3 ' 7 259 oxen, 765 ca l ves , an d 2 , 899 sh6teo4p7 '' h nlot7 p* ,an b d ei l cows less, than in July 1841. Vie have accounts from Madrid of the Ist inst. Thi! Infante 1)on Francisco de Paula and his family left Illadri..l on the morning of that day for San :Sebastian. Their departure created no agitation in that capital. Mr. Washington Irving, Minister of the United Status, 'and M. Albuquerque. - Charge d'Affaires of Brazil, rrc senled their credentials to the Regent on the Ist. Th e B arce l o na journals of the 2d inst., - staU,. that 15 officers, belonging to the garrison of Barcelona, had been dismissed the service in consequence of their attachtne..nt to Queen Christina. Among them were a Lieutenant- Colonel and a Commander. ped. Tim men continue begging itt yarn LN rlitc,:;, and the illaSttri are rt silvett to st.:.nd out against ;heir dea , ands. At A sliton-on-Lyle, in Lancashire, the werkpecTle Mes:,;rs. Bayley and Lunt, as tvt:Fas other firmsufbt,ly bridge, turmd out on Monday, in consegmniee of a rt. dUCtiOn of tva:,., , es, and pmeeeded to stop no less than 26 other mills. They paraded the streets in thoth, , ands, and the I:.tet Act was read, but the military ordered not to fire. Ott Tuesday they again met, to the ntrunbers of front p,tr.to to 20,000 and resolved to proceed to Man ehest.er to turn out the mills and other worltpeoVe. At ,Nlinichtster the inilitaq hold theinselvts ready. The accounts from the 'manufacturing districts are more envouvagin. • The improved business is gradual, 1;,1t it isfeP neverthele:;,. 'The cotton tm.:.lttzt wt-eicatryninlyti to no less Omit 51,003 riL. II C I .:ION.7I.I:IIINTeir. The late Earl of Lichfield, the kst. year: of his life, eNpeedvd for ditYercnt members of his tandt2. - , in contestPd eteetion,, no Ic:.N It 511111 than ).UOCF. The electi,ai for Ipswich will take place on •litonday or Tuesday :11.!Nt. Mes:srs. Gishorne and Motrat apJKsr on :he Liberal side, and Viscount Villiers and Cainviu Wadstone on t h a Conservative. Lord Nugent has called on Mr. Lc Feuvre to retract Ow offensive cf:pressio:is which he is reported to hale applied to his Lordship duriug the late pruccedin,;s at the Soutbatupton election nomination. A. 1V3.1 George Lorimer, late chief mate or the brig British gaemi,, now in :St. Natherine-docks, was charged at the 'li a ;nes- o ffice on Tuesday with the wilt i 1 murder of Rota. Meikkjohn, the captain of the same vessel, on the high seas. The prisoner was committed for trial, but a Jnry will be (Tiled upon to decide whether he was in a sane state of mind at the time of committing the murder. LAW AND PO LIC.a. Sarah Patterst:n was finally brought up on Tuc slay - at Bow-:,trect, for examination, charged with obtaining lul. and other moneys from the Lords of the Admiralty, by fake representations. She was fully committed. Lord Frankfort, of 17, Southwick -crescent, Hyde Park-square, appeared by his solicitor at the Maryh-- bone-oitice oil Tuesday-, to answer the charge of two organ players, Francis Lebardi and Lorenzo Mossi, who, it appear., p . f:yed before his house, and who, on being. Ur - (ivrud to go away, were also assaulted by his Lordship, and touch damage inflicted by him o❑ their organ. Two penaltiez.=, amounting to st, were ordered to be paid by Lord Frmu;hfort fur. his conduct. rxNm ARTS. The sale of the sculptures at Slutgborough Hall, cow mencal on Tuesday. The collection which contains some of the most perfect specimens from the antique in the kingdom, was the joint selection of Thomas Anson, Esq., and his brother the celebrated Commodore. The paintings also, singularly rich in marine subjects, were chiefly collected by the first Lord Anson. • 7.4 ITZDZAT4I: !LIVID SCIiNTXPXC. A number of sappers and miners employed by Go vernment to make a general survey and plan of the British Isles, are Dims' making their measurements Westmorelai:d. COMM T—TAS:(I7..OZ.TAICX.E. The Earl and Countess of Warwick have arrived to,. Pau, in the Pyrenees, where they intend remaining till October. The Tate arrived at Havre on Sunday morning from St. Petersburgh, which city it left on the 31st ul:. Amongq the passengers were Count Alexis de Stroga noff; Russian Minister at the Court of Lisbon, M. d'Arts, Stereta• y of the French Embassy at St.' Petersburg!), Baron Seebach, MiniSter of the Hague in St. Peter burgh, at:d M. Horace Vernet, who is to return, by thC same packet, on the 15th inst. We learn, by this arri val, that the Emperor's having at once gone into mount ing fin. the Duke of Orleans, without waiting for the o:lieial notification Icons the French Ambassador, hrtd c:ittstal much satisfaction to the French residents at St. Petersbargh. The Emperor, on receiving the news of the event, sent ithmediately Count de Nesselrode to M. Casimir levier, to express his deep regret at the melati choly intelligence, and all the Royal fantily'appeared at church, the'next day, in deep mourning. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland lea, l'renthein Hail last %%Tel:, for I)aitrobin Castle, Sutherland. The Duke of Devonshire and a select party will com mence grow. , .e•shootin,, , r to-incrrow ' at Bolton Abbey. The - Viscount and Viscouutes:; Beresford arc still t 13edgebury Park. Lord and Lady -Francis Egerton left Oatlands, on Si:- turday,. for Worslc:,; Pull, Lancashire. 711.11,?.. .Tll./2.1t. ratSCEL" TiIiNEOUS. The Qtnen Dowager; un Monday, vi4ted the Mar quis of Exeter at Burghley ILA, near Stamford. mamiun was built by the Ceeibs, and has been honoured at rJrituts times in the " Royal progresses" by B itry the Eight, queen Elizabeth, and James I. A Erti.4ii:l - dinner was on this occasion laid tOr mid,among the splendid candelabra on the table, the plate, won ai. Goodweod, last, month, was cottpicnotts. The christen ing of the infant son ot . the Marquis and .MH rchione.;s was Of take place yesterday (Tuesday). On Thu rs d a y. her Majesty depa r t s f or Worcester. A scorn; or so of bills received what is called the Rual assent yesterday. - The Lord 3 itawd - the . Parish Constables Bill, assent up from the COITIMOD6, without insisting on their amendment:. The Marriagei (Ireland) Bill trent through the remainder of the stages, and was sent back to the Commons The Newfoundland Bill went thrtityb a committee after a lit tle-cunversat iun abbot hearing co unsel against the MI, uhich the Lot ds ate to d o to-morrow, after they have almost pass,,d it. 1 ht-ir Lot dships th en a dj ourne d . Messrs. Hope a n d I . llild mae took their seats in the House of Commons. The Balikruptey Law Amculment Bill was mud a third time and passed. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PARIS, AUGUST P. . On the motion in read the Insolvent Debtors' Bill a third time,. Mr. T. Dutiembe brought the state of the Penitentiary g b r a e ri a t t s i t i f he Teiaisecir:iftit iaheasurnefaccrittantiahtierd and . of our prison discipline under notice, but without any other 'result than oak ug some facts widely known. Sir James Gra ham the evening sitiing Mr. T. Duncombe pre.ented several. I t l i o m lb e e . rry had given hint remonstrances to the. house, but it being objected to.them that they contained no prayer, and cou ld nu t, th er efore, be received, some debate, withdrew them. In reply to Mr. R. York e th e Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. 'l'. Duncombe, after said landlords would not.be allowed a deduction in the Income• tax on account of repairs executed for the tenants, In reply to Mr. Al. Philips, the Chancelier of the Exchequer said that tt.e law officers of the Crown had not discovered that defect iii the o ' ll l-laws which sonic other gentlemen had dis covered, and by which th e .. hoped j to escape the payment of duty for corn brought in between the '29,11 of April, and the Thursday fol owing. The remainder of the evening was occupied by Lord Pal merstomoraa review of th e session, which he undertxrk, and to which Sit Robert. Peel replied. M Go r. ba), Mr. Hume, and two or three other memb ers spo k e. This was a party debate of the Md stamp, and perhaps one of the mdst bri:liant of the ses- I :ion, which flickers . s it is about to go out. I Sir J. 6raharn obtained leave to bring in a 1311 to rcgu:ate the registration of vmers for next session. The Right llon. The Commission tn'tlic Address is named; it con tains seven Ministerialist and two Opposition. A motion of inquiry into the disputed elections,' pro posed by Barrot, was adopted. The fourth Secretary is Left Centre; the other three Conservatives. The Regency Bill is— Article I.—The King's minority ceases at eighteen years . accomplished. Article 2.—At the moment of the King's death, it' his successor be a minor, the Prince nearest the Throne, in the established order of succession, ac cording to the Charter of 1830; if he be twenty-one years of age, becomes invested with the Regency throughout the minority. Article 3.—The full and entire exercise of the Royal authority, in the name of the King, belongs to the Regent. Article 4.—The 12th Article of the Charter, and all the legislative - dispositions protecting the person and constitutional rights of the King, are applicable to the Regent. ••. Baronet proposes to rnal%e greatalterations in the registration. and ev,ri to repeal the whole of the registration clauses of the RL form Bill. ..l'he • House sat till twenty minutes past Eleven o'clock. • . r-IT7IZZC erICAI We q uote the fthth-nving from the Morning Chronic.le "'lhut Lord El , lenbo roug h did issue an order fur the evacuation of Alikianistan, we have nut a shadow or doubt upon Our mind. That be countermanded this equally,t.irdcr etc arc order it is difficult to eon i coturo. For the second, as we bef'ere observed, we believe we are indebted to the acci dent of his Lordship having received his overland despatches before there was dine to carry his cruel, env+ iirdly, and most impolitic commands into effect. Tic `Gov i upon the receipt of the intelligen ce of 'he r i l he " L e ‘ t e t, r a s t e h l ° v le e n ila d sustained,- did net hesitate to pledge itself to, take such measures as might be necessary to retrieve it. Indeed, so strung and so general . was the p u bli c feeling up on t h e sub ject, that no Goreraincnt could have done otherwi;e. Whatever mac be thought by a portion of the public of the policy of burin.`.' gone into Aflglianistan-whatever may he thought ef the policy of maintainieg a position there---there is, at :•11 events, no second opinion upon the enormity of the proceeding attributed to Lord Ellen b,rough. It is, as we have shown, a violation cl the solemn engaeetnent of his Government. It would he, if carried into eTtlect, a stain upon the character of England, which no subsequent success could obliterate. It would he, as all parties admit, :t blow to our supretnavy in the East, :he effect of which no subsequent development of physical force could repair, the pro s t rat i on of the „qilt, 'mover el' England before at horde of barbarous 1.1JOUll• taineers, .whose hands are yet red with the- blood of' thousands of our couetrymen, and who -yet hold as hostages, not only officers, but women and children. Sir Hobert Peel must 'consult the public interests' fur south ! The public interest i mperatively require it to be haulm whether there is any man engaged and re tair.ed in the service of.the country wh o cou ld b e gu il ty or such cruel, cowardly, and impoliticabuse of his re sponsibility as Lord Ell:libel-0140 is accused ot" r h ua is ch to a Parliamentary lb, Ti mes , speaking of the discussion on the Ipswich coadjutors upon the the Ipswich writ, and its result, must ' f l ie 'he reg- d a e l i-i d a e t c e l 11011:aving inflicted upon Mr. and censure as it was decently possible for the House of Con,- L a te t r t i ") c o k in 3 n l iq Committee, l a s S t i e a l , :a r r a t , n mons to make. The writ, is forthwith issued by a large majority in opposition to their opinion ; th e H ouse l ois declined to make the disfranchisement of the individuals wh o m th e y h a ve reported guilty of bribery, a condition precedent to the future representati on of ttlo but•ut' ; their Iteport has seed impugned %,i t i t , n openness and strength of language unparalleled in Parlianient, and defended b y " ti e except its authors and a few strong partisans of the 6atne political co mp l exion ; the mino rity of the Committee has publicly protested against its decision upon the point of ageney, as completely arbi-- ti-ary and unsupported by evidence ; the Queen's Attor- Bey-6 enerai has deelaredtheir finding of bribery against clectovs to be, in at least _8 out of 3 0 , rairaoi'y un tcuubk: ; and lastly, bit It Peel himself, the great cham pion of the hole system of Electi o n Committees, which ruga::ds the partiality or ay.-parent," ivas candy careful. to utter no Bmgle word from , which. it could be inferred that' lie approved of to jUdginent, the oyounds of y..-hiCh, upon general principles, he declined • " - to investigate. s ays :-- tit.' pire FE sesion_of p ar b a4 . 4 „ t d o ne for Conservatism ? Not Much--per haps nothing at all —seenis to be the general answer and it cannot be denied .by those who give this answer that a gouti dual was expected. Disappointment then is admitted ; but it appears that there are some philosophers who proclaim that more Or less of disaptieintment ought to-have been caletdated upon, bee lto , k , t t , botong„; ' this nature of things,. cutler political circumstances. ThiSpropositte:i deservt s. to by inquired intoi.,lt uould rc die sot ConsdlatiOn it one we're tolliscover that the curious turn, tip, to use an idiom of the sister island, the advance backwards' of Conservatism were not the Article s.—The Regent makes oath, in presence of the Chambers, to be faithful to the King of, the French, to obey the Charter and the established laws of the kingdom, and to act in every other respect in the sole view of the interest and happiness and of the glory of the French people. Should the Chambers not be sitting, then the Regent is bound to convene them within three months. Article 6.—The guardianship and tutorship Of the young King. belongs to the Queen, or to the Princess Ilia mother whilst .unmarried, and in the event of the demise of the Queen, or Princess, or both, to the nearest female branch on the fitther's side not married. Signed at the Palace of Neuiily, the 9th August, 1842. BOURSE—PARIS, MONDAY, AUG. 8. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French 5 per Gilts 118 70... 118 70... 118 6.5 118 70 4 per Cents 101 60... 101 60... 101 60... 101 60 3 per (c u rs 78 20... 78 20... 78 15... 78 20 Bank of France • • *;220 —.3220 ...3220 .. 320 Laffittc Bank 5,000 f 3050 ...5050 ...5050 ...5050 Belgian Fives ... 102. ... 1021 ... 1021 1840 lO3 ... 103 ... 1024 ... 1024 hutch 4 per Cents 524 ... 54 ... 54 ... 54 Spanish Active ...... • ... 22 ... ... 22. Neapolitan lO6 ... 106 •. • 105 80... 105 till Roman COURT CIRCULAR. - WINDSOR, WED)IFSDAV.—This mornine. the Queen and Prinec A lbert, and the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, enjoyed their usual early walk. Their Royal Highnes:es • the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken au airing, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton. In the at tet noon her Majesty and the Prince rode out in a pony pheaten, Lis Royal dHighness driving, attended by the Vist:ountess Jocelyn, the Countess of Westmoreland, lion. Mtst4 Paget, Iron. Aliss Murray, Lord Byron, Colonel Buckley, and Colonel Wylde. The Eatl of 'Liverpool arrived, and the Hon. C. A. Murray left. fir Brodrick Castle, Isle of Arran, grouse shooting. Lord Jocely❑ lett the Castle yesterday. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Rent and Lady Char lotte Dundas will dine with the Queen this evening. Her Majesty and Suite are expected to leave the Castle to morrow t Thursday), at one o'clock, for toss n. Her Majesty vtill come . to town this day, and will hold a Privy Council in the afternoon at Buckingham Palace at half past three o'clock, Ilis Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended I.y Baron Kuesebeck, arrived in town, from his residence at Kew, on Tuesday evening, and honoured the Italian Opera with his presence. His !loyal Highness afterwards returned to Kew. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign•of3ice. It was attended by Sir Robert Peel, the Luke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, Lard Wbarncliffe, the Duke of Burcicuch, Earl of Aberdeen. Lord Stanley, S►r .James Graham, the Chancellor of tire Exchequer, Earl of 'llim. Lord F►tzgerald, Sir Henry Hardinge, and Sir Edward Knatchbull. he Council sat two boors. Despatches ftoui the Governors of the West India Colon'es, and also from the Governor of Ceylon, were received psterdas, at the Colonizl Office. The Bight Hon. W. E. Gladitone, 3.lat.ter of the Mint, has left town for"Fasque, rettereairn, N.B. The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council, sat yesterday. The 1.0-ds present were the Lord 'President, the 'Master of the Rolls, Lord Brougham, Lord t ampbell, and Mr. Baron Parke. . . _ Ltr. RoCUnson was bea.id on a motion in " Jones v. Good .rich," fioni the Prerogative Court. Lord Brougham, on the pat t of their Lorc6hips, refuted the application. Lord Brougham aanourieed that the judgment in " Chant bers v. Wotid,"lrora the Prerogative Court was postponed, and that the Court would have it argued by one Counsel on each side. I • • • . 5 - D N -1)()N , ', nURS D A V II oltN i 1 NG A liGt ST 1 1 5 1842. . . Lintain the confidence t, ...oh 'I he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reeved 0. , at fault of any onc, but4ncvelv unkinu a itahle consequent „ . rei.iii.e intini Govern , ient, the House at its riftrtg should at joorn to Friday.—Agreed 10. ' the nature of thingsli Wel'e We 011ec c;isifviticcd oft' iation, thcogli it may REGISTRATION` OF V 0 TO? SINEN - G LAN D AN , : p 1 , .e should submit to it, iii sadness perhaps, but witiP.l.l murmur. • l'ilim,' said the dying Protector, • I think I am save of belt% ;peony feat. . WALES. to the United States • Sir J. GRA i 1.131 said he would net at the f rrl of the FCS- is fnliowin , r is from the Ager..ili:--- , " Wlu.ll Oil d wouhl tend t peej u . sion detain the House limber than to lay my n the table L':e. , ' ' 6 . Crontwd; :vas on his drqh-bed, he is reported to lii awry mant I.ubj .is which Bill of whirii he had given native. It was intended to rep• al ropoutided this knottjl question to Gond‘vin, his spi a licii.al of to y ''.years, all the clauses in the Iteform Bill retainer to the regikration laths to term ate those voter s% Ile reposed to do away with the 0b1 . % abort of county taut consolor --- ` Col u mall who has been hi 2 skit' n any distant° , able ter ms , . freeholders to nay Is. Ht• propeseel, ti limit the number of trace f , ..11 ?".I.'he puritanical chaplain felt the respon ci rot the uiterruption o f •reValog barristers, by giving one to eac:t county, and instcail bility or the answer he should give, and, after a pan , because of one cl a i m t o of five nuiaea ; a-thy each, they stiould have a fixed salai - :• of tr.te to the dogmas of his creed, he answered • sr.) The ech of the 200 ord, whirl cut tyro way-s. With respect to the court of appeel, he should propose that the for I do:know that - I was once in grace 1' The innuttni ( , :! .... I n t).inicli from . the consequences of present elector th Q u u i e e e ff:ct l i: e li.,a ii sr: t - h in e g c o l f : je 1 i t . t, 1 7 ,. /. n n e -y t t t 'a h r e . it d u 3 :o ° lll (.(' s i e m n p te ro d v to id eu th t ° to e E C x h e ie l g :C j i lu ti G t e ; i , :ea at . : 3 : . l lca t tr h ;h e e Chief Justice of th‘t COMITIOn Pleas, itl you e that course if sho u ld appoi n t three barristers, to be a permanent court o• ap- la Vs Is :':explicable, save on Goodwin's latitudinuti eilic,,• C . 3,' of . race. Ipswich was once pure, an. . rich we ' unjust? Was it peal, to he only removable on au adaress frtnti both Houses of now sin w ith impunity ;it is saved from Par enttt men t foreign affairs was rarliment. He also preposed that trustees in possest , ion s.t.l.Acd , mesa! J u t e . . dantnation,,, ,4ecifuse it was once in a state' . f gra( In 1, ' 1 you came into he allm‘ed to vote, but not utiles, they had a h 131,0 you. Why did you rest. .The inealthg a the stein s , .!vrri mdos - Was to be defined li ) eradv f - e ti n l ture lv t . h i e t Anglo-S 1 purity of of Ipsw n h i tn d t, I t . i : n e t to —that eo t r e id g e 1. 1: s t t i h o a u t ' t, t) (; v , a l, r ,,, i t „ e t c . t. i. l i o n ...t e l in ~ 1" :l e m?st r io l ?- al t i nt c-e rt S :4 - 7;e 1 ;:si li n e l) lo'uro t t i b g e h r s p o r r oi c ) i o t s i e e d s : • ("' a a l 3 c --a at ° ion. Cannot ' a ' eccnage ' to; • ... a tO °. talt . .) : of . pswil be turned to .sonA? ' ..,count ? Cannot its orru: • t ynu would requir —" 1)o you t ctain ,x.hi saute qualifization?",- . -It should b e _ _ . ..., on_tlie subject ?..(Ileter, 'Do you ct,o-tinue to reSide?" ' " - lion and.venal i , ..ede,tittecl, it seems, to endu •to 0 . end oCr " ~,c:itative government in this island— t he rci ,:iir a wise 'num. enter/ lig Tt; , „ ,- ffouse•then, at Twenty MintiteS past Eleven, adjourned ng to your Divot ava“4,.. till Friday. , . .. . . , ittivitata" . cous to tie purity of other places l' . T 1 which, if acceded to, you ......... • . . . • difficult:es in the way or disfranchising ' , ;tldhtry itli,.ll ,c s Sir, with regrra to . . ii, ~, , ir e re pectAdly suggt st to :-.;ir 14,1.) , -n-t Peel, be got rid u s tar as any man to vindi- SI 2 ,1 '• . ; 'e C 3/ .. la 13 V f i lk .oi tn .' i%ll° ' 5 4: i' ' Lite iiiglit Iron. Is u ill encourage tbe tunigratic with reklard to the Unit (I iS Lkell iiiE ki. - - 11 6 alt 4. , I , • , IP ~, pun:Lusa!) e •,"ultra Huai ;Sudbury to IfHw!ch, and it ) France, that the diffe. - -‘.- !walla' interests, and tar - -----: — li I) duce them o te.insfer their Valuable franchise to it: ~__-, ..... le r iettled: if they can ha I iii . ;et' I), , ; I.Y.i, 11,3." _ _ relish those . purictilious -.0-' L' 4. 4. Z.", .I; 0- t 3 4 4.) 4 5 3 • r.1:01,77aY -Tn A.D..7.--CarAMERCE. "371111 --- e e Z. ri itzFi n tt they - ought td h ive Tae -- Tne co:litrs at i_ktr.,ii.,n, in tiv. Potteries, oil S un d ai oportant consider ti:!-:75"." at :-.:chi.d SCs v e r:L I privicc lionsc, , , lir.:;,e the v, ititi , wS :, I " ll'ii.:) runs mail read," tto : .1.- - ..., fol• 111. 1 thr T(1w11-1):il'.. and 1 11 1 0 thooe s.f the s 4 rg4 ant of' pdict . it., 00n.,:.-2.V.. after which they - d cped. Thc. Inca continuo heo,iii, tht war. It might I;e 1 (lin r..,ri, ( . ..r,0.... , . _ _ !i. (.1 ' 1 THE NEW / 1 1S1'0111CAL 1:031AISICE, bill j Now catty. at all th e Lib rar i cs, i n 3 vo l s . 1410.131 AS SAN TEL 11ISTORICAL . ANCE.. 11 Y-11c./11A;tf Esti , e Author Of 4 ..o:•;:r.Zietyil 1100 e," Pic. 1 - HE•nry Culburn, -Publisher, 13, Ciretl .l.‘lrrillthibug 11 - N It WALLED nisTRIBUTION .310NEY DiViDEr DS. will be divided on - ember next, amongst 8,200 c.lected Bonds of the Lt the year 1829, awl guaranteed by t he Goverrn Royal Higlitias the GRAND DUKE of BADEN Diniihution•at Carlsruhr, the , If;tropMrs of Baden, isrovember next. 1 Dividend 50,000 Florins 1 do. 25,000 '35,1)06 I do. 10,000 r, 10,00 % . 7, I do. 5,000 " .. . 01 do. 1,000 " 'TO do. , 7., ~ J O do. 200 do. 110 '' 200 do. 105 " .. 21,000 " 467 do. 100 - ..... 46,700 " 7,300 do. ............... 94 " ;-..- 686,2,9 6,2uu Munt-y Diviticrds, amounting 41.892,900 Florins, ci -741,40(Y. 6tei ling Money. 8,:200 selected lionis, each of which obt.ons one of the abase U: wends. LargrA Dividend £1,106 13 4 Snial e,t Dividend 6 12 11..rius equal to £1 sterling, a trifle more or le,s, as lux' "." thy's exenauze. All the thridends 4ylble ‘vith.o.st deduction Is hafever. lor tile le,. Jonds Which arc still mi sale, WITHOU DELAY, to 1161 NE BROMERS at lIA\IBURGhI. Unnds are on sale now at. XI2 Ws. After ln,ii August, i: nat ea:Ler, a tiigiier rate a i.l be es:ablislied, since the stock doe, not sutlice fur tbe orde:"6. Those who remit J-215 b;1;)re a rise in price %rill have lityt eJtah.i:Aietf, will receive an order fur the surplus of X - 2. 1 together with a earranted SELECTEI) Bond. 'lo tho:i wno,e order reaches its too late for being attended to, their remittance will be returned by rirst post. iIEtNE .EIIIOIIIERS. Hamburg'', ;Nth July, 1813. THEATRE-ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS.F.VENIt\u, AUGUST 11. t\'iil Lc prothieed a. New Drimt called THE: BROKEN HOME Characters by Messrs: Oxberry, D.ddear, Granhy, W. H. Bland, Lynne, Ureen, Miss Tyrrell, Miss.Stanlor, and Miss t matt. A iter ia lien, 1.0 W, AND II t M,. ruing; Lubin Log, M Harley; Andrew, Mr. Oxuerry, fo tie 8E.,11.0. Blue Beard, Mr .1. Blind'; . • iiatrkobttck, tt r. vr y ;Sc ini , Air I.rig , Smith; Fatima, Miss to coAc'ede. with LOST ANO ‘4'ON.-I..eytop, 11r. - Dittdear Cotte r. W. IL Ista,A; ; 3l,stress Ley o Miss Fauc t. e Boxes ti, be hail tit' Mr. Uroga ..t the Pi - , vate Ifox.ottic.2 Intl of Mesas. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Bally, at their Libri.ries DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, AUGUST 11. Will be presented an entirely New Fany Opera, entitled LITTLE lIED RI DIN 6 1100D.—T.ii, Overture, and the whole of the M - tic, composed by Mrs. U. alio:het, and executed by Miss Romer Mis Sent, Mr, W. Harrison, Mr. Lefflm', an increwi d Band and Chorus, cmducted b. Mr. 0. Stan-bury. Afrtr winch, a irly eccentric New Drama, entitled THI MEMOIRS DP THE D /WI!, supported by the entire Company n conlude w th THE AR'l t. UL 140., ~ E .—Demosthene, Div,±ge, Mr. 0 Wild. .ers end Private :text; may be' ad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the Lox (Mice, from Eleven till Ft.ur daily. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. N.hility, Gentry, tinbscrib, , rs, and the Pubiev, are restwetculi, itiforme,l tr. at oN MONDAYS, "I::ESDAYS, AND THUR , DAY• 4 , GRAND IV•ENING FETES will be given, in which will be on bo.ned all those popular Entertainments that have given to this favou. rite place of recreajon its peculiar celebrity, n•ith additions and in trodactions, which render them more generally attractive. The MENAGERIE has been enriched by many valuable and ins ••orient a , lussitions in the classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. - reeding Time l , ive o'clock The Colossal VIEW OF ROME has been repainted, and in sonic instances remodelled, with a Mechanical Table .0 d'aetioa, retire. rotting the Piocetsion of the Papal Troops, Guards, and Roman ;(liles. to the Castle of St. Angelo. Th..s HAND inclu&s some or the most em nett Perthnners, con. by Mr. Godfrey, and the Programme of the PROM EN A DEF .51.JSIC A LES selected(rom the noblest works of the great Masters The I LIII3IINATIONof ST. PETER'S, the CROSs4 of FIRE, anti the GIRANDOLA of ST. ANGELO, wilt all the gorgemis Spectacles and magnifictent introductions that have called forth ac clanintitions of delight and admiration on each evening of their ex -hibition, terminating with the triumph of pyrotechnic splenonur, the CASE a1)1; el' u ANT FIRE, SIX 1 Y FEET in height. '11:e Gardens are oiien Daily from Ten till Dusk. The Evening Fetes, with the Piomenades Mus tales, illumination .of Peter'.; ; air:it:dela of St. Angelo, &c., w ill b e g i ven on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays. Admission One Shilling. TO COltltl S PONDIIIN. " A Reader of The Stol," who ivtites . " — t;) us upon the subject of the Southampton election, is respectfullN informed that the task which he would impos. upon us can only be successfully accomplished by : combination, for that purpose, of the h o n es t and in timatial electors of Southampton, acting upon the spat INcomE-TAx.—" W. N." Books, fully explanatory ii thvir directions on the subject, are to be purchased a , any bookseller's, from one to three shillings. IDGH WATEI: AT LONDON BRIDOR THIS DAY. rrnin;..... . 51 atiniites after 4 'Evening minutes aftct 5 4,5... by,,.: v N. 4,,,,, d ...‘'. i,,,.4 '44 : .....,--,, ,-. * ^"" , „ASIR-'%-it:‘-'4 tc • 4 "--1-7;04 );• .4 .li - ,t ''' • " ...1 .4 'e5.,:_„.... - si,°x4.;,i-..,:: . ,....), --?* V.1,2 , -- .. ~‘ c , 7;4.„ 7 r ;% --- _ , Staicot ,, tfi. ✓ '44 . , kv .....____x ~. 4 4,i. z,„zi,...1,47 11 4 , 4t , ~,,_- kcz,, 6t:4)1411,,, LONDON : 'IIIL - 1:61)..1.1" .AIOIINING, 11UUUST 11, 1812. The intelligence from Manchester is of considerabh repot-tame. An extensive turn out of workmen ha• taken place in that neighbourhood, and the Manekt,tei Uuardipm speaks of it as 'undertaken in conjunction with the turn-out in Staffordshire and the neighbourhood 0. Glasgow. Of course, if it he not the spontaneous resin. of excessive misery—if it be the consequence of at organized system—we may expect to hear of a v.ider-spread eessath,n of work. IVhatever be its im mediate origin, it is much to be deplored, as alike injurious both to the workmen and their empl - yers. Though it may have been expected, as we think some thing of the kind has been predicted,, and may be the necessary consequence of previous steps, it will not be the less injurious. Apprehensive of some such consequences, we took occasion on the 3d instant, when speaking of the separation of the Anti-Corn-law League, to notice the fact that the capitalists were bent on saving the wreck of their fortunes by reducing the wages of the workmen. We expressed our regret that they should have preferred this course to making a combined and vigorous onslaught on our restrictive system. Little has, we believe, been said to influence them favourably towards the workmen, but much to set the two classes against each other. Still more has been done, whether designedly or no, we saynot,:to irritate and provoke the middle classes. The consequence now is, that instead of masters and work men being oared to attain a comm' object—they being as essential to one another as the piston-rod and the cylinder of the steam-engine, they both forming, in fact, different parts of one productive machine—they are aiming deadly blows at each other, and giving the common enemy of both a hideous, grinning triumph. Every patriotic heart Nvill bleed at such a consequence, and it is only a combinatioa of such hearts that can rescue the country from serious calamities. Is nut thiS outbreak, we may ask, one of the first fruits of th, Income-tax ? Have not the manufacturers pro posed to reduce the wages of their workmen, to be prepared to meet the demands of the tax-gatherer ? Till the winter has been got through—till another and a bounteous harvest, like the present, gladdens the earth— it will be impossible to say how much those politicians have to answer foe, who have refused to set trade free, who have curtailed the profit of productive capital, and who have obstinately and even wickedly insisted on heaping additional burdens on industry. The House of Commons was occupied on Thursday with a discussion, the result of which cannot fail to give. umningled satisfaction to men of all parties. The question in consideration was, the propriety of erect ing monuments, at the public expense, to the me .nory of Lord ExmouTn, Lord BE SAUMAREz, and Sir SIDNEY SMITH. Sir n. FEEL, Who introduced the question, spoke on it with infinite grace and feel ing, observing, " he did not think it would be neces sary to call upon the House for any considerable sum of money in consequence of the vote ; the feeling of honour and respect did not consist in elaborate work manship; not in the expense to which the publie was put in erecting a splendid work of art. No; it was the inscription on the monument that wrought the charm, and however small the expense to the public, the effect in stimulat ing others was obtained, and in a more valuable inanner." These few and simple words contain the whole pith and marrow of the question. Our naval and military heroes need no exporsive, showy, ad captandunt monuments to keep alive the memory of their deeds in arms ; a chaste and unassuminememorial is all that is necessary for the purpoSe, for the magic lies in the inscription, not in the splendid sculpturings and ornamental decorations of the marble. The most sliowy and elaborate monumental record that could 'ever be erected in honour of Sir SIDNEY SNIT!!, would never produce half the effect • that would be produced by the simple word " Acre' inscribed on a plain, unostentatious column. We psuse beside a public monument, not so mud, to ad mire and wonder at the skill ;nal ingenuity of the artist, as to revive our recollections of the great Inn;, in whose honour it has been erected. Ile it is who is uppermost_ in our thoughts.. A siniple memorial . therefore—not mean or niggardly, but in strict ac cordance with good taste—is all that is needed to 4 1 - csh in. the public mind tha re:;ollection of d e . partc- . -itne , c, Of thepropriety of erecting suc h . • . • ine moria and to a greater extent-than has yet done, there can be but one opinion. They have the in' • mediate effect of encouraging desert ; of stimulating ickening patriotic feelings ty at large. What was of Nci,soN, IN hen in at Ab,ntlzir ? IVhat 11 the first broad .idle • lect ? A Peerage, or wits the reflection that, wrgies throughout that if it as his lot to fall, ho:lour to his memory ; with a gene ti' 11e2:z;onal appre.- hension at nrm's length, and took even the sting from death. There is a no'ole of pnitilation a cong ccr naval and military men that cannot be too waryz!j, p;:coul•agNl. Go.D we do not vs sesz , their se,"' at too high a, ,i,luntion, or encumber them with scperfluous welJthr. Sittin:r quietly at our p a ., e ot n• iigardb.. and eni-ossed with *Jar own tranquil pur.t,* , ', we little of the toils that they undergo—the a2? - xf"%1.3 vigils that they keep—the va riutt3-hti.ards that tire, ' br.:,ve. while in active em plo:,•inent ; and thr.‘ very leL lvc can 11 ), is to let Ship no favourable opportunity—such that presented last igl it—of L..st ing thai;:we by no means it n7rate ful for their str , Nniotts labours iii ourbehalf. Let us dul.V ;e l / 4 V;1:',1 them when ami honottr them when dead, ever re11101111)VriliW that it is ti them w e owe o ur independeAce as a nation our high ei!•,..r tc.ter among rite P,y,y e r,4 of Europe. In matters o;* this 3ort, there ian—there must be—no po!iti.:al feelitr e g. Whether ur To - :y, the illustriofts soldier or sailor is .1:tally worthy 1); our gratixdc, for skill and bravery are alio party. 1:6 Mutt.se re.,rarded this matter in its proper light last night, and long may it 'respond to such feelings as those expressed by Sir Roniurr Long may it keep proniinently in view the expedi tntev.or.bestowing nionumentll ,houours on the brave del'enders our IK!arths and homes; 'the policy is as sagacious fti iT. is mel Should the hurricane Jr war ever again sweep over . th., thee of Europe., and other N APOLONS arise threaten our c%::stenc', as a nation, we May confidently cheer that—reisin:: on our grateful reCoglift:on of their ' s....rvices—other Y;.n.soks and Wrind.isaToNs will arise to convince cortqueroN, that our nailors and soldiers are still n•hat they were at Tratidgar and Waterloo! By the West India mail, arrived_ yesterday, we nave received the copy of a letter addressed by Mr. PATERsox, a resident Jamaica planter, to the British And Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, on the important ,abject of the introduction of .free' labourer s from Africa into that colony. Before the pass:ng of the , `,lnttneipa!ion Act, Mr. PATnasos was himself a ilave-owner, but he entirely approves of that measure, and asserts that. it has been productive of the greatest ; - 001l to the coloured raee. lie 'says that since their ;nnancipatien a great portion of the labourers have purchased small pieces of land, upon which they hav e erected huts. and where they bestow most of their labour. They have not been driven to this by bad laws or reduced wages, but from what gr. PATIAISON ells a natural and laudable desire on their parts to be .2otne proprietors of the soil. As the most industrious mill useful are the most frugal, the best labourers ire those of whose services the planters are soonest teprivek!. Hence it is that such a want of workmen .s now felt in the colony. lie contends, therefore, :hat the colony must go to ruin, unless the emigra of African labourers to Jamaica is generally: iicouraged. lie maintains that the objects of-the Anti-Slavery Society will be promoted by Such .nnigration. He asserts that it is not. necessary .o have recourse to any system of kidnapping, zo induce the Africans to settle as labourers in the \Vest Indies—that thousands o them are in _onstant readiness to seek employment there, and that :he idea that they would or could be treated as slaves s ridiculous. 'We have not ourselves been under any :Itch impression es that the planters would now treat eree labourers from Africa as slaves. Their free ,:oloured brethbrethren would not long allow them to re :wain ignorant of the relation in which they stood to employers. As regards the way in which the oi:t:re-its of the planters will be affei!ted by the pre ;ention. of emigration, Mr. PATrRsoN says :-- - - - 1 4 .,b utir cannot: be procured by the wrrieulturist when claim!, and unless this be reintdk-!(17 e 1:16% 4 6 Am «ill aan extended scaly cease, and capital bv ith wn from the colony. Enterprise and skill will i-Vitow. ..I.OIWV will eeme to circulate, .And tusie i'or luxuries nu longer be imbibed by the labourer They will 00 content to live in nakednes , , and to feed on f. , Tound pro , ,ision& Religion and education will ecitse to tie iissetainated, as neither the ,ishind treasurer nor tiltk .abottrrs will possess the means of contributing to .hir support. The great staple e,notiodittez that require capital will not be cultivated, and per- Ants of intelligence and influence nor. - following tgrieultural pursuits, anti who, are in constant coin :nunication with the labouring classes, will tiait tim :olony IVlzere then will you find the stitnultz to in instry, so much required to make the negro what he :nigh! to be . , and what lie is capable of being made metalling, therefore, to prevent the labourers from anning to the colonies, you check lite improvement of he emancipated slaves—you prevent that portion of Africans alto would eznizrate From enjoying the bless ings of freedom, and Christian kr.owledge— you bring poverty on the colonial proprietary --you [wake desolate the how fertile cane-fields. The roads ails become inyisible, and the costly works a heap of ruins. And with respect to the interests of the now free coloured race, he previously observes : The introduction of labourers into this colony, will produce the most beneficial effeeti to the natives; indeed, upon this depends nliether they will advance in ei:•ilisst= tion, or whether they %rill retrograde in all impi-ovemeng and, in a half or whole century, be no better than thirir ancestors were %•hen brought here as slaves. Mr. RITIMSON fitrther coutenik, that the ►►atives of Africa would be benefited by such cinigratitn► of labourers. With every wish to . do justiCe to the re presentative of the opinions of a large class of our fellow-sub:,ects, who writes with so much modera tion and good te►nper, we can only make room for an extract, exhibiting his views upon thi:= point : • Ifyour Society he sincere in following out consistently their benevolent intentions in improving, the Africars race, rarely they cannot more Certainly and speedily tic colupl6li this object, than by removing a portion of them from the land of ignorance, superstition, and disorder. to a country %where they may learn industry, become Chris. bans, and useful members of a civilized community. There is only one argument advanced by the Society, in refcrence to African emigration to Jamaica, in which there is either plausibility or truth, viz., that the pro gress of civilization will he retarded, by ignorant Afri cans oozing with the natives. That an unlimited and sudden influx. of .A!ricans would produce the result, cannot be denied ; but it i.i neither desired,' nor is it, requisite, that their introduction should be so numerous as to produce this evil—an addition to the labouring population i s absolutely rcquired to enable the proprietors to continue the cultivation of their estates. But what .,ve-r trifling evil might result to the outlives of this country, it would be nothing com p are d w i t h the good that the great: African family would derive from the. measure,- It is not only those ho emigrate here that will be improved, but an intercourse between this'eolony and Africa will be established. which will -wild more to the improvement oh that unfortunate race than ail the moiwy .that has been.expendeti,,and the lives that have been . sacrificed in attempting to improve lig Sons in their native land. We have anis endeavoured, to do justice to the views of one of the most .sensible, as well one of the most respectable organs of the NVe6t 'lndia body of planters. We have no doubt whatever that his arguments will meet with the attention of the Anti- Slavery Society, to whose notice we especially reeoin mend them. It cannot be the interest of any party hi the country to do in to our colonies, how ever much then• past conduct may justify us in re ceiving their complaints with many limitations. The French Journals have all been reeei... - cd. Their contents are of much local, but no European importance. The Regency Bill, it will be seen, i s so framed as carefully to exclude females from that high office ; and. yet it .was under the sway of fe male Regents that the councils of Fyance werc di rected 1w a RicunmKr and a Al.kzAnixE.. Tbe 3:inniieur of the Bth, publishes in its official part, a notice that his llajet4y has received letters of condo lence from the Grand Duke of tiaxe Weimar and the Duke of Brunswick. The Chamber of Deputies will meet to-day to proceed to the nomination of its four secretaries and its two questors. Being thus definitively constituted, it will meet to-morrow (Tuesday), for the bureaux to pro ceed to the nomination of the Committee fOr preparing the draught of an address to the King, in answer to the speech from the Throne. If this operation should be tern,inated early, the 3,l.inisiry will present on the :issue; day the prefect of law Nu the iie'rrileV.—Contilutionnut. 71.etter, fruit the trontkr, puhrished in the l'hure des r iirenc( or the sth, say that Don Francisco was to art ire at St. Schastiatn on the 4th, in the evening. San Captain-U.neral of,ihe Biacayan proVinees, had Set out frow St. Sebastian meet hint. The new Ministerial Journal, the Iberia, contradicts the reports of a chant:ce in the Ministry. That paper affirm s that the Cabinet is 'engaged in the consideration of meaus to improve the state of the finances. According to the Bureelona Journals there were vague reports in that city of a new plot nf tne Moderate }may in favour of Queen Christina. The first i w that the commanders of the corps . of the garrisOn havi called their officers together, and reminded them of their oaths of fidelity to the existing Constitution. Fifteen officers, known for their attachment to Queen Christina, have been sent away from Barcelona to Saragossa.—Le Com merce, Aug. 8. ;4encrous bitiOn ; and ofqui L 0. rl the he rt of the communi the th .‘ g,ht that cheered the I env!' d in the deadly cone (b-street. i the cords-thiit escaped him, w fired at the enenr..'s i--8,200 troth .N))estminster Abbey!" "ifili s ,oaaneg:: sustained and brace 4 his en nment an , perilous contest. ke fe/t that, „on • h his country would pay all due and the thop?l , .t—so con% rous nature—kept 'all in sr hension at. ti. e. "Tim ;/ Jt