The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-05 00:00:00

i -fir r~ , 2 ~ ~ -~-~ . ~~ 9 ' , ' 7 l L' / ' -.' 4° f: 2 47/ ' e, -7_ -, f'4l ""/!/ ft 4\ 1 0)1044,1 . . . l' , O''''2-ii, r - 1 ,f!y-,--- .- ; .:3? ."' , -''' ---..11 --''' ",) • X•"/ , -1 ' ffs luoctok. 1" 1 '," \ fli "" V 4 9 ,1-7' •.• \ • ..,•-•,) -,--/ •, \, - ./- / •, s-, ,k,',A2l • "• .4,,.. ‘!„.' -- `../.1k..--- - (- ' -_ ~,, 4. • •%,,, • ~,„1...,,,,,,,,,, •••• ' ‘r" r : ' ' \-- • 7 .-- - 14-5 it ~,. .•-f- ./ tl' .i.ti'..l .• dolia:. -. • , ~ • - --iii, -,4,••.'",,,,.. , ; ;XI „4 c " '4' ,i • .), ~'' ' '2. . 1 • i••. er -- :,,ss' air "I.4.7"aings4) inn i ~r,..,d,'• I A - ' ("'a -O ti,.. • ll i -1 ,' . Aighrtoi ''..-17.1-‘° ''4l " °i i-ti‘&l4'.4t4l4l*l"i* It () 17' 'MI plies. Ireland 1ne4.t14 arE di , trtn€ period celge to h i h i a l e f d or e p in t on a r t s t ien on this subject that! th e Hon. Baronet. He ide o r f ed t i l t 'e yea v t 7 after year, and th e snore Ire was con— vinced of the necessity, P an ' ithe nia:re'uastl'iveri; vci,iaifasdtchoathetpitrdteoe_ar b tec " Z i b n y g. a L T eg h i e s r la e tn v r as e of no its sa fe Ot y v nf7b.ltTite Leland , baler ed that a repeal of the Union would be beneficial to both countries. He would not then enter into the question of the pro.. priety of arming the Irish Government with more authority. The Lord Lieutenant had now the power to forbid all meetings, even if they were called for the purpri of charity. How far he had exercised properly that power on a late occasion he (Mr. O'Cninell) would not then inqUire.—(Heat, bear.) Sir R. BATESON said, if the discontent existing in Ireland, some time since, bad been allowed to go on, that couh:r7 would soon have been in a state of revolution. Brit the present Government by their prompt and decisive inewnices had done much to conciliate that distracted country. He wight..l the late Administration had been equally decisive. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1831. No. 12 006. PRICE 7D. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. CLOSE BOROUGHS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. chants and ship owners of Cork trading with the colonies against any additional duties on timber. Bali GREY presented a petition from Oakhampton, in Derctrohire, In favour of Reform. Earl GOWER precented a petition from Walsall, in Staffordshire, praying for &form: Their Lordships adjourned at a Quarter to Beret: St. James's Palace, Jan. 31, 1831. The King has been pleased to appoint Colonel Sir James Rey nett, K.C.H., one of the Grooms of his Majesty's Bedchamber in Ordinary, in the room of the Hon. John Townsend, resigned. The following is a List of the Boroughs which it is in tended to Disfranchise, with the Names of the Sitting Nlembers, and of the Persons whose interest is most pre= dominant : OUSE OF LORDS, Meiwu 4. The Earl of KINNOUL presented a petition from Forfar against the tax on stage coaches. PREVAILING No. of 1 TO TIE E WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT INHA. ti i BITANTS OF LAMBETH. uenee to 1 -,&,kblEs ts AND GENTLEMEN, L • of tht TuUlt urium , early attendance is earnestly requested theft', t bp t `i' or t!) . te for Mr. STOLWORTHY, the CANDl iissiott, for ward, arlu . tt t l !lex El , s r NlN e situation of SURGEON-APOTHECARY 9 %/I e IIOYS' GTON DISTRICT, on Tursnay next, )p h,, too ive Thepoi, SCHOOL, LAMBETH. GREEN. a t 6i t in ' l t h eommenees at Nine in the Morning, and closes sUCCeSS• a d t hi , ,k . ~,, e Evening. Ily rou t ' 4 11,,„ °I OLIVORTIIY has met with such support in )ors 0 Pr ' V al that le so ppo . ~0,,i,,,,, . the attendance of those who have kindly llinistef,. l' - , •o lticee 'Zru their rotes and interest cannot fail to ensure E•.(1 •• f t h f A A!, : &uses 19 ' , I ' l l he heldetg of the Friends of M Dr. D. STOLWORTHY Ganie LOt W 0 0 : 1 , THIS EVENING, at Seven &Clock, at Mr. des ea ,.1 1 -- -.........L ... ' ~ the CORUR G ARMS, Webber street, New-Cut. perva . 1 : 0 . oleo , ect co A k-omN , KEY, MAYOR. •l e the n ' „, &lON COUNCIL holden in the o gun . . er ! r I ° 1 .0 h el „"IBER of the GUILDHALL of the CITY TO %m il ' p o e, h e , o cu l N , on FRIDAY', the 4th day of March, 1831, )liiising• ~1 i i ; e l l an/ in 7 re T a hat this Court having low; entertained a 3, or erirrt i t, t . l l: o lt, pr,se s n i t n a g ti zn o vi f cti i o l n o e i f 3 the i ner i l;:si t t i, v e of c a o ßeform i. All i 'gr u k ty t l. Parliament have looked e fr o ,r p .v e ard with - the greatest ._ a icO r ' ll , ;ipt i ,:' th . !e course which his Majesty's Ministers wou ld is uare by _ ! irt 11 ; re_terence to that important sub j. et ; and this s 01 3 i i 'aril th .`v feel themselv es imperatively called upon to re i6lot *h i eq. hi gh 1. .. principle man a iii , , jt., rb, ha, been , pproval of the • sof the mea , ure I1(1, abov e y t•r i m ini _ era introduced under the sanction of his Ma eeeq k: t erialy e d ' t to the Ilononi•able Hous.• of Commons. s, reject - ~ ,- , ol utiri, - -Th at 4 Petition, founded upon the foreoing to the j u stio• l lw !orthi:.i.elpresenteil to the Honourable House of Coin t,t4d.r'd t he bra itl. in gi ft of a Petition having been prepared ac-- , W a s read and in i de l ' 'Ne t ' 1 ' 4 agreed to. etingS w the tS t d b e ' That the said Petition be fairly transcribed, OES, CO) . sit .Monoura): the Town Clerk, and presented forthwith to the D P _. the . ttad, d Ole the House of Commons by the Sheriffs, at ters oil 0 , o t , ri ot„, i Y the Remembranc r The " tt ,'4o;'"e'l--T hat the Representatives '• for this City i n t. 'llls - -ent a y me s• je th arli a ' and such Members of this Court as have seats t h at ti...' ~ tll so t , be requested to support the said Petition in mad)000 a4rshi e 0 House e ~ the of Commons. • 1 tola P • WOODTHORPE. luento 0, '.."------- three 110,,,, KEY, MAYOR. a lr° C 0 es are 4 e , AFAION COUNCIL, holden in the i 'l hON Li ` o k ., \ lßEß of the GUILDHALL of the CITY pli v o it," '''• on FRIDAY, the 4th day of March, 1831, hat his Majesty a sters having entered ittle imP ° ,tii, l t n '''T • ' ' • • up ' to i '„ t res 0/ 4. 1 () ° a distinct pledge to introduce efficient mea akett Ce re lative th 4r lianl, fl e t i(4ll l in the Representation of the People in i ! thei n „_ 1.. 4 Court delayed to epres . s any feeling upon ' l - i ll aiitict,eu %Inch then took plate in his Majesty's Coon. t,i s ad ih ', l, measures had been brought before the Pub lii!eL 4 . ' i s Court being now satisfied that the plan itJetty, Ministers submitted, ender the sanction of his jin,nti_Nitinsters, to the consideration of Parliament, is h : th e c Y ru e_a , culaterl to uphold the dignity and security r!,?Pin t ,,, o tl ,nt and to promote. the true interests and selves .. all classes of his Majesty's subjects, feel waltsty3 all upon to declare their conviction that his ed, Alinisters have t ' e Mailfully redeemed the important ts ~ eby them upon theiracceptanceof office, and I, Iti ert , b. _ . .. il oc e 0 , ~ Y entitled themselves to the unlimited con .,) .tsolv,it.tie Tcountry. ii i A t,:e l , . bat a dutiful and loyal Address be presented t • he re..o t ) ,4 9 founded upon the foregoing Resolution. i 'l d p repar l: d .a Committee was appointed, who withdrew I . l 4 gr eed io t he Draft of an Address ; which was read iri r der e d ' !:ei griea . That the said Address be fairly transcribed, Y h t , I IY the Town Clerk, and presented to his Ma 'Ora "e Whole C . red .... Court. erle er, , [hat the Sheriffs, attended by the Remem r:?}ki vi,,,ro forthwith wait upon his Majesty, to know his Guth the 'll and pleasure when this Court may attend him said Address. cle dated fly the RU S ! c le, t half s ir e* . 5s :lose 193 .e mor e ' of the fate I in << si* of • the 10 115 3 ( • SSELS, '"0 1 " Belgium' 3ecrcc: f an de WeY " _, ;)E C..— , :.ongre=s, jo ra tor of VI is alV i Zttfl dditional doP V i g h here the head SELS, tary to tlic, ety cli , W EA ST INDIA HOUSE, 3lArtcir 2, 1831. 2htil 011 eclat HE , ivy, AS, in pursuance of the 6th See ruar). NITt,., -I ° ll of the 7th Chapter of the By-Laws of the tide and SP io Ntit, t" COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG -140ff:4 l'h 4t ( "g to the EAST INDIES, it is ordained, I he p u T ie Op Lin sh bpublished " thirty days before the betv., 4 43 a epu the 11 0 '11 th e ,h 'ection of. Directors, containing the names of 4 ,./. A . sry r opri et I % rs Jourr Ll ' o f 6 Qrs qualified agreeable to Law, as shall .ignify, cries doe' 4 14 4 ng, to the Secret r • their desire of becoming can [C• • i nd I fo r , L a ),. city, ,be ,"le Direction, thirty-two days before such An wlicriiO4,o tection." i,, a , r z e y ";; , n e ,‘ C . ourt of Directors of the said Company do hereby he whtm e t.l4" o ll u'ice, o rder • half the o f a w the Proprietors may conform to o lunge ,. re 4 A i ti lL ; ‘ , that the ensuing Election of Six Directors of il 'Pany for four years, is app o i n t e d f or th e 13 t h befeolrt ' ; and that suc h Li st w ill b e pu bli s h e d t hi rty i n that.o",, al, y Ni e the said El ect i on, as t h e a b ove-ment i oned By the prOV .t no actiessot „,sfiie o! 'eta. chug asse s, 101 f 00. id ed n , 3 g $ ill ILi of }„ t utsrf'o led to J arival of onnastsed o c, ',Ver ",,,030( Russians . 0 , r took 501 f 14t h to , 2. 1 . ch t o Portoo PETER AUBER, Secretary. t i Ptibli s T HE DIVORCE LAWS. h ed , • e, .n Bvo. price Two Shillings and Sixpenc ' 4 for an ALTERATION of the t.t h DIVORCE LAWS. J. H a t c h ard and Son, 187, P i cca di l l y. ,111 NT sL I NG and NETTING for PR E ", FRUI t-TREES from FROST, superi or Quality, awl packed-up in in loll04eert" Quantities For Large or Small Gardens. :.P" '? Ae RISK duly atten d e d to. Pl ease to Address the Christi an name, BENJ A MIN EDGIN G `'rl('CLs, OTII, MARQUEE, and TEN'. TOOLEY-STREET, London T MA . S DAY.) yGor l,l3- . o n.' id corruPtiLoirg w ill of k'REIGN INTELLIGENCE. (Pron,th F RENCH PAPERS. to °kT t' Me ssager des Ch am b ree , dated March 2. ) th iItzi I.3LZA,UVOISIN, FE . B. 2 4.—A letter , from Toulon erob,t,. nas, an engineer of the Roy al 11ousehold, ,' l l l t, there on a voyage to Thebes, in Upper 11t1 Sty t th et a t O tak e down the two obelisks at Luxor, and to Fr e ott.i F rance. '410 4 ; al Part of the Moniteur of Tuesday contains a Loris of which the following is the substance: be,,i; l e Phillip, & e. het ter 4 to give to the cavalry a complete orgr.iniza ioree roMbined in all its parts, and to raise it to a t4rY; deeiir°Portioned to that of the other parts . of . the 4I rY ed n g' ah'o, to combine the several descriptions ri t i, 01-ortriably to their relative destinations, e l • e re port of our Minister of War, eve have or -1" Ts, " ° h all • •+1 4 , 1 •elye Tel 50 regiments of cavalry, viz.:— •‘ e gitnents of reserve, of which two shall be ,irtitLree,en cuirassiers. • (goons regiments of the line, of which twelve shall I'v.• a l'd six l • 4 , 4 4 , 4r tnt y of lancers. tvel, eixjbbnt,cavalry, of which fourteen shall be , s t ; f)tt rite Nitnent shall . have six squadrons. , I:,eeta tbe.Peae establishment the total force of the 50 7 (_; be, officers 2,500, men 4'7,400 ; officers' tht. \‘-.wliar establishment the total force of the 50 - °7 be - ci • officers' s k . ,6 00, s officers 3,250, men a 7 k,;Ch p soldiers' horses 49 930 " 'te*' s"ns 1, 1 per Cents., R 9ll ` 2° * C 6e. 8 9t ; AR"—Five 50c 45c 40c. 50c. ; Z t 4°C () . 88f. 1„. 55f. uo, lles ),;., "tank .Acti ' on s4 s f. _,l 4 :ol 1;475f. • Rente de Is c ., `2.5 50c 211 c. 25c. ; Rente " - ia ; Royal iipanit.h * Loan, ; Bente Per ri 4th, Paper, 42 421,4 1 , 4 1,4 Exchange on London— • Per ' ` 4 f. sc. ; rriimey, 25f. 10 c. ; th ree m onths, 2 5f. sc. n' MARCH 3.—We h a d a s li g h t s h oc k tl oe "11 'Nike k .lere t last even i ng at a quarter past eight rte a e"' very distinctly felt throughout the town z h a variety of conjectures. Some thought 1 1 1 tt ' ll ks f of vatT:een a great explosion of gunpowder on . t h . rsll 7 felt 'e, but this morning finding the shock Rqt only in this town, but in the neigh 41c "Olt j • \(.) Cis; entertained of the cause of it. bl A 1 . ) , d, r IRE AT CIIITTERN, WILTS. ' 1 44 r- "Y, at th th et "d tl tee o'clock r. at., the inhabitants of k~etttriiko i nt 1e farmers attending the market there, . 1 5 4 41t„ ? tile greatest consternation in consequence arriv a l of m (1 1 , tanr, .t. telsisen.gers intelligence C i li a it t te i rt fi i, re a , bout too 1 4 f, t4 Z,,f tti t t h i e 000t of walli ninceendliane,lligheandcet broken i' out in a f ti )e 4 ttd the an of Mr. 'WA ' Lus, which soon cons kttt 'lucreNvx°ttthnedrss. it, and owing to the high win , d e), e itself to th e ricks on Mr. PARHAM S tZ l4 tdi not ascertained the full extent of the da -I,,e;4i,,_ke,n:(xli'dbfut eve understand that the public-house k i 4, 4 " 'I th e r°lll the direction of the wind, the de '4td, greater part of the village was at one period 1 err' .1 4 ) 1 3 4 h Y } Po the fire engines from War itN4,l°iNte4r Ivithout delay, ; and there being a plentiful 11 1 • t i 41 . f ou ,. , ages of the destructive element were ittlttts clock there wan not a farmer to be seen ' DA Y.) 0t K4 ,1 Grain to po n or hea t bo o l a y, ,wing errom!.alls „ n er , its v Be i cs b tt ats. 50 q . 1 , 1 , 10 Ct l ) , e 9J from ToWns 10 4 ' Y' ase,.--.•iasp 'Estis Pa 3.10. cans...-"' ea. ease.,''' DAY.) Cz 0 . ;ed 0' 4 .' 1 e O l are ••I- ,ortlilr, Lrs.;t fain tot cob per hai Tlle Pr,' o , 1.- ,o fi tt tbi s theaeref: tt:;, soon n d 'l° Mace, a), prciel j 1 , A l r IS 11 0 f k r e ,t). 72 1 :1;11„ $ ,IP"? c h,p , Eon s IIPC or e eT C4 m int% "th e ev iii ) ioritiogdt ot,e, ve for t , h e nti t t 7roce l ' , „ot• 3 per fb , c y 0 °IC' rg icitt4 j6 25•,' .... Ol e Soti v i o ro li e• tbd i 0 0 fir r I c• ° rata 1,01 0 op; a by so Dr 01 , and 3 t 0. 010, ie c ats 0, 0 , OY 1 . e rice, re', pion l v ; or a 1 0 0 pD WO' WOODTHORPE. St. James's Palace, March 2. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood on John de Veulle, Esq., Bailiff of the island of Jersey. Crown-office, )!arch 4. MEMBERS RETURSF.D TO SERTE IN TIIP4 PRE:4ENT PARLIAMENT. COUNTY OF KILKENY.L-The Hon. John William Ponson, commonly called Lord Viscount Duncannon. BOROUGH OF WIGAN.-John Ilodson Kearsley, of the said Borough, and of Higher Hall, within Westleigh, in the parish of Leigh, in the County Palatine of Lancaster, Esq. in the room of James Alexander Hodson, Esq. who has accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. To be Deputy Lieutenants—J. Hume and E. W. Webster, Esqrs., Feb. 1831. Commission signed by his Majesty's Commissioners of Lieute nancy for the City of London. Regiment of Royal London Militia—T. Allen, Esq. to he Cap tain, vice Meard, deceased, Sept. 7, MO. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dorset. Dorset Regiment of VoluniCCr " Veomanry Cavalry—S. Proctor, Gent. to be Cornet, Feb. 8, 1831. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Devon. . _ To be Deputy Lieutenants—G. Strode, J. Milner, jun., J. Budd, T. snow, jun., E. Brown, J. B. Y. Buller, C. H. Monro, W. A. 11. Arundel', G. L. Coham, J. P. B. Chichester, G. W. Soltau, C. Gifford, and A. Smith, Esqrs. South Devon Regiment of Militia—C. S. :Jayne and J. A. Ly. saght, Gent., to be Ensigns. Ist Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—J. Boone, Esq., to be Captain ; F. B. Short, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Feb. 5. To be Cornets—W. R. Bishop, Gent. vice Stowey, promoted, Jan. 21; and J. H. Ley, Gent. Feb. 5. North Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—T. W Harding, Esq., to be Captain, vice Basset, resigned; C. Webber, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; W. R. K. Walter, Gent., to be Cornet, Feb 5. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dumb.rton, To be Deputy Lieutenants—S. Jolly, Esq., Feb. 2, and J. Ha milton, jun. Eaq , Feb. 11. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stilling and Dumbarton. 2Sth, or Stirlingshire, &c. Regiment of Militia.—The Right lion. W. 1). Lord Viscount Storm ,nt to be Lieutenant-Colonel, rice Cunninghame, resigned, May 10, 1828. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northampton. Brackley and Cisippingwarden Squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry —NV. Cartwright, FAN. to be Captain-Commandant; H. H. Hut chinson, Esq. to be Captain ; W. Willes and J. H. Pye, Gents. to be Lieutenants, Feb. 14; It. Weston, Gent. to be Cornet, Feb. 16. Wellingborough Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—A. A. Young, Esq. to be Captain, Feb. 12; T. Williams, Gent., to be Lieu tenant, Feb. 23; W. Whitworth, Gent, to be Cornet, Feb. 12. Oundle Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—C. P. Berkeley, Gent. to be Lieutenant, Feb. 23. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. ISAAC HELLIER, sen., Nelson-House Academy, Wimble don, Surrey, schoolmaster. BANKRUPTS. RICHARD JOYCE, Cambridge, boot-maker, to surrender March 11, at ten, 18, and April 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Robinson and Hine, Charter-house-square. JOSEPH WILKINSON, EAmont-bridge, Westmorland, Nock-maker, March '23, :2-1, and April 15,at eleven, at the George Inn, Penrith. Addison, Verulam-bildings, London; Atkinson, Penrith. THOMAS MOSS, Kirton-in-Lindsey, Lincolnshire, draper, March IS, at three, 19, and April 15, at eleven, at the George Kirton-in-Lindsey. Bell, Brodrick, and Bell, Bow Church yard, London ; Thorpe and Smith, Kirton-in_Lindsey. WILLIAM STEWART, Liverpool, merchant, March 9.4, '25 one, , and April 15, at at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Clare, or Ramsbottom and Roberts, Liverpool ; Taylor and Ros coe, King's-Bench-walk, London. POLYCARP A LLCOCK, Redditch, Worcestershire, needle manufacturer, March ltS, 17, and :April 15, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Alcester, Warwick. Cresswell, Redditch; Lowndes and Gatty, Red Lion-square, London. JOSEPH FARRAR and JAMES FARRAR, Halifax, com mon carriers, March 17, at three, at the Sun Inn, Bradford, March IS, and April 15, at ten, at the Magistrates' room, Hali fax. Jaques and Battve, Coleman-street ; Holroyde ' Halifax. JAMES WILLIAMS, Bath, tea-dealer, March 14, 15, and April 15, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball, 11111, Bath. M'Ghie, New Inn, London; Goodhall, Bath. DI VIDENDS. March 25. W. W. and J, M. Dunn, Sambrook court, Basing hall-street, brokers—March 25. I. B. Baker, Conduit-street, Bond-streets tailor—April 18. Thomas Stammers Alger, Eton, Buckingham:hire, miller—March 25. D. Alder, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street, merchant—April S. H. Leonard, Cheapside, warehouseman—March 25. C. H. Hollinsworth, Chapman's-place, Great Dover-street, Southwark, coal-mer chant—March 25. J. Harris, Pickett-place, Strand, linen-draper —March .25. T. Oriel, sen. and T. Oriel, jun., Poland-street, Oxford-street, tailors—March 25. I. Hadwen, J. Sandeinan, and J. L Cowell, Liverpool, merchants—March 25. J. Miller, Pall mall, bookseller—March 23. J. Wadsworth, Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, dealer—Match :31. W. Taplin, Basingstoke, Southampton, ironmonger. CERTIFICATES—MAncir 25. E. T. B. Carter, Cardiff; Glamorganshire, common-brewer— G. and C. Earle, Great St. Thomas Apostle, wine-merchants— T. and R. W. Smale, Sparrow-corner, Aldgate, butchers—M. Houghton, Ipsley, Warwickshire, grocer—G. Price, Chipping Camden, Gloucestershire, coal-merchant—C. Pearne, Maid stone, Kent, grocer —M. Reaumeyer, Bury-court, St. Mary axe, ship-insurance-broker—J. Hook, Nicholas-lone, generaLmer chaiit—W. Dickinson, City-road, silk-dyer—L. Meyer, Three Kings-court, Clement's-lane, merchant—J. H. Kennel!, South Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-street, merchant—R. Evennell, Fleet- street, dealer in hats—H. Dayns,:Southwark,engineer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE 11, - • • - W. and W. H. Jackson, Brentwood and Rochford, Essex, land-agents—G. Hood and W. Allsebrook, Derbyshire—J. T., W., and J. Ockleston, Hoo-green, Cheshire, tanners—w., J., and T. Copley, Rowley, Yorkshire, manufacturers of cloth —H. and C. Fox, Regent-street, woollen-drapers—W. Watson and Wigley, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, twist-net-manu facturers—J. Irving and J. Hargreaves, Preston, spirit-mer chants—C. G. and W. Emett, Weston, Somersetshire, chandlers —J. Biddle and C. F. Kendrick, Stroud, Gloucestershire, car riers—W. Hopwood and J. Stock, Rochdale, machine-makers— J. Ruth asd C. Bartram, Willow-walk, Bankside, colour-mer chants—W. C. Bromby and R. Gray, Kingston-upon-Hull, ge neral-wharfingers—T. Etheridge and M. Cook, Hoxton Old I'own, dyers—J. Crutchley and J. H. Thompson, Clements lane, agents for the sale of metals—lt. Milner and R. B. Child, Spur-street, Leicester-square, ale-dealers—J. and T. Dale, Sal ford, chemists—J. Smith and W. Muir, Leith, merchants. LONDON MARKETS. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Yesterday's supply was good for that of a Friday, but the trade was very dull throughout, with Beef and Mutton at a depression of froni 2d. to 4d. per stone, with Veal and Pork at Monday's prices. Very little doing in Mitch Cows. !RICKS PLR STONE OF SIBS. TO SINK THE OFFAL% a. d. tot. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 8 310 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime largo Oxen... 3 2 4 6 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 8 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 4 4 8 Prime small ditto 5 0 6 0 Inferior Sheep 2lO 3 0 Large Hogs 1 4 4 0 Second quality ditto 3 6 4 6 Small Porkers 4 6 5 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 410 Suckling Calves 12c to 50,. each Southdown Wethers 5 0 5 2 Quarter old Pigs P2s to ISs.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERKS STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. I I Calves. Pigs. I 708 3,090 120 llO NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to a. d. s. d.tos. d. Beet "" 8 4 0 Veal '3 H 5 0 Mutton. l. 4 410 Pork '1 6 5 0 PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or '.%luscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending March 1 , t3s. 7(1%. pt r cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid orpayable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. . _ PLACE. MEMBERS. INFLUENCE. Voters. Aldborough ......Lord Stormont ........Duke of Newcastle J. F. C. Clinton Aldeburgh ... .... Marquis of Douro Marquis of Hertford .... So Rt. Iln. J. W. Croker Appleby Hon. 11. Tufton Earl of Thanet and 110 Lord Maitland Earl of Lonsdale Bedwin Rt. Mn. Sir J. NichollMarquis of Aylesbury... 70 J. J. Buxton , Beeraiston C. ]Hackett Earl of Beverley 9O David Lyon... Bishops Castic...F. 11. Cornewall Earl Ponds 45 E. Rogers 131etchingley......C. Tennyson Mr. )t. Russell 7O Sir W. Horne Boroughbrisige Sir Chas. Wetherell Duke of Newcastle and 48 M. Attwood Mr. Lawson. Bossiney ...........Hon. J. S. Wortley Lord Wharncliffe and 30 E. R. Tulin° ....... .• 8rack1ey...........R. 11. Bradshaw The Two Members 32 J. Bradshaw Bramber ...........Hon. T. G. CalthorpeLord Calthorpe and the 19 J. Irving.-- Buckingham Sir G. Nugent, Bart. Duke of Buckingham... 13 Sir T. Fremantle Callington A. Baring Mr. A. Baring 45 W. B. Baring Cam elford S. Cradock Marquis of Cleveland ... 24 Mark Milbank ( astle Rising. ...Lord Cholmondeley Marquis Cholmondeley 43 Hon. F. G. Howard and Colonel Howard Corfe Castle G. Bankes Mr. 11. Bankes 55 P. J. Miles ... ...... ..... Dunwich...........F. Bailie Mr. Barne and Lord 18 A. Arcedeckne Huntingtield Eye Sir E. Kerrison,Bart.Sir E. Kerrison 95 Sir P. C. Sidney Fowey Lord Brudencll Mr. Austin and Mr. Lucy 76 J. C. Severn Gatton J. V. Shelley Lord Monson 5 , J. T. Hope Haslemere. ..... ...Sir J. Beckett Earl of Lonsdale 5B W. Holmes; liedon Sir T. C. Constable .No single interest .316 It. Farrand Heytembury Sir G. Staunton Lord Heytesbury 45 E. H. A'Court Ifigharn FerrersLord Howiek.., Earl Fitzwilliam 145 Hindon Hon. (:.M. Fortescue Lord Grosvenoe and Lord9io J. Weyland Calt horpe Ilehester M. Bruce Lord Cleveland and Lord 70 J. J. If. Vere Huntingtower East Looe H. 'l'. Hope Mr. Hope 50 T. A. Keinmis West Looe. C. Buller Sir. Buller 55 Sir C. Hulse Lostwithiel.. ...... Lord Valletort Earl of Mount Edgcombe3o Hon. K Cust Ludgershall Sir S. Graham Sir S Graham and Mr. 70 E T. Foley Everett Malmesbury Sir C Forbes Mr. I'itt.. l3 J. Forbes Midhurst G. Smith Mr. J. Smith IS J. A. Smith Mi'borne Port...W. S. Bourne Marquis of Anglesea.... SO G. S. Byng Minehead J. F. Luttrell Mr. Luttrell lO .... . W. E. Tomline Newport (Corn- J. Baine Duke of Northumber. 0:2 wall) Sir H. Hardinge land Newton (Lanea. T. Legh Mr. Legh GO shire) 'l'. Holdsworth Newton (Isle of Hon. C. Pelham Lord Yarborough and 40 Wight) H. Gurney Okehampton Lord Seymour 'co single interest 250 Hon. A Ellis _ Orford S H. Kilderbee Marquis of Hertford .... 20 Sir H. T. Cooke. Petersfield Sir W Jolitfe Colonel Joliffe 141) G. E. Jolifre Plympton G. C. Antrobus Mr. Trebv and Earl 210 Sir C. Domville Mount Edgcombe Queenborough...J. Capel No particular interest, 270 J. Gladstone the Ordnance Mem bers having been re jected Reigate Sir J. S. Yorke Earl of Hardwick and '2OO J. Cocks Lord Somers Romney Hon. A. Trevor Sir E. Deering 150 W. Miles St. Mawes Sir C. E. Carrington Duke of Buckingham... :10 0. W. Pigg0tt......... St. Michael's J. H. Hawkins Mr. Hawkins, and 9'2 (Cornwall).....Hon. L. Kenyon Lord Falmouth Saltuh Earl of thrlington .Mr. Buller '53 P. C. Crampton Old Sanim ........J. J. Alexander Lord Caledon J. D. Alexander Seaford J Fitzgerald Mr. Fitzgerald and 98 Hon. A. F. Ellis Lord Seaford Steyning G. It Phillips Duke of Norfolk .........110 E. Blount Stockbridge G Wilbraham Lord Grosvenor 110 W. S. Stanley Tregony J. A. Gordon Mr. Gordon ISO .1. Mackillop Wareham... ..... J. Calcraft Mr. Calcraft J. Ewing Wendorer.. ....... S. Smith Lord Carrington l4O .. ... A. Smith Weobly Lord W. Thynne. -Marquis of Bath Lord H. Thynne Whitchurch Sir S. Scott Sir S. S-ott, and Lord qO It. G. P. Tow•nshend Sidney Winchelsea.......J. Williams Marquis of Cleveland... 40 I-lon. H. Dundas NVoodstock Marq. of Blandford Duke of Marlborough 400 Lord S. C. Churchill Wootten Basset.. Lord Mahon Mr. Pitt and the Earl 100 T. H. Villiers of Clarendon Yarmouth W. Y. Peel Sir W. 50 G. B. Thompson The following is a List of the Boroughs which are to he allowed to send only one Member, with the names of the Sitting Mem. bers, and interest which is predominant, together with the number of Voters : Amersham W. T. Drake ...... ...Mr. W. Drake 123 T. T. Drake Arundel Lord 1). C. Stuart ...No single interest.-- 450 Alderman J. Atkins Ashburton W. S. Poyntz ....... ....Lord Clinton and Sir L. 170 Sir L. V. Palk V. Palk 8ewd1ey............W. A. Roberti Lord Littleton l3 Bodmin I). G. Gilbert.... ....... 1). G. Gilbert and Mar- 36 H. B. 5eym0ur........ quis of /lertford 8ridp0rt....... Sir H. D. St. Paul....Noparticular interest.— 340 H. Warburton... ..... . Chippenham J Neeld Mr. Neeld 135 I'. Pusey Clitheroe... Hon. It. Curzon Earls Howe & Brown- 45 lion. P. F. Cust low Cockermouth ....Lord Garlic's Earl Lonsdale lBO Hon. P. Bouverie Dorchester R. Williams Mr. Williams and Earl 200 Lord Ashley of Shaftesbury Downton J. Brougham ...... .....Earl Radnor CO C. S. Lefevre Droitwich Earl Sefton... Lord Foley... .......... J. H. H. Foley Evesham No sitting Member, 500 the persons return tsd having been de clared guilty of bri bery. Grimsby C. Wood No single interest 300 H. Harris Morpeth Hon. W. Howard.... Earl of Carlisle and Mr. 200 W. Ord Ord Northallerton....lion. H. Lascelles Earl Ilarewood c't:o Sir J.B. Bercsford Penryn . J. W. Freshtield No single interest ........400 Sir C. Leman Richmond Sir R. L. Dundas Lord Dundas 2lO J. C. Dundas Rye H. D. Baillie Dr. Lamb. F. B. Bonham St. Germains ..... W. M. Prat,' Earl St. Germains .. 7O C. Ross St. Ives Hon. 1,. NVelleidey...Mr. Wellesley ~.0 0 J. Morison Sandwich J. Marryatt No single interest q 5.5 S. G. Price Sudbury B. Walrond No single interest _ ., '00 Sir J. Walsh Shaftesbury E. Penrhyn Earl Grosvenor 3O V. S. Dugdale East Grinstead..T. R. West Earl Delaw!...rr 3O Vis. Holmesdale Guildford. G. H. Sumner Lord Grantley 250 C. B. Wall ......... ..111 ... Ilelston Lord J. Townshc - I..Duke of Leeds 36 Sir J. Nichell Honiton Sir G. Warrender Na single interest 350 J. J. Gue5t............ Huntingdon ...... J. Calvert ...............Earl Sandwich 0 40 J. Stuart .............. ... Hythe S Nlajoribanks ......... Corporation 130 J. Lock ................... Lauorestm ..... —J. Brogden ..............D. of Northumberland 15 Sir J. W. Gordon ... Leominster Lord Hotham ......... Ne singlo interest.. ..... ..700 W. .Marshall Earl of W estmorland ... 30 Lord Eliot I,iskeard Sir W. H. Pringle ... L ym i n gton G. IturrFd Sir 11. B. N eale 7O NV. T. Egerton Lyme Regis ...... yo i n . . i ll . n . Faiie Malton Sir J. Scarlett E ar l Ei tzwilliam 070 J. C. Ramsden Marlborough ...W. J. Banker Marquis of Aylesbury... 21 T. B. Estcourt.... ... Marlow ............ O. Williams Mr. 0. \Villiains `s T. P. Williams Tamworth Lord C. Townshend Lord C . T ownshend and 300 Sir R. Peel Thetford Lord C. J. Fitzroy ...D u k e of Grafton and 31 T. Baring Mr. A. Baring 'I hirsk ......,..,R. Erankland Sir T. Eralikland 6O It. G. Russell Totnens T. P. Courtenay C orporation 5'4 C. B. Baldwin Truro ' Viscount Encombe—Earl Falm out h 26 N. NV. Peach ......... Wallingford ...... W. I. Hughes. ........ No single interest SO R. Knight...—. ....... Westbury.........Sir A. Grant Sir M. Lopez 7O G. Prendergast ...... Wilton J H. Penruddocke—Earl Pembroke , 20 H. L. Bulicer Wycombe.— ..... Sir .1. 1). King Sir J. D. King and the 65 Sir T. 1). Baring Corporation LITERATURE. — The progress of literature, that is to say, the perfecting of the art of thinking and ex 'messing ourselves, is necessary for the establishment sod Preservation of liberty.--Madame de Stael. The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition from a place against the duty on fruit, and against tithes. Earl CANDOR presented several petitionsagainstslavcry; Earl RODEN presaented a petition from Haverfordwest on the subject of the Church Building Act. The Earl of HARDWICKE pre-tented a prtition from Royston against the coal duty. THE REV. MR. DOYLE. Viscount CLIFDEN, in presenting a petition from the parish of Grange, in the county of Meath, relative to tithes, begged leave to state that he held in his hand a Ltt, r which he had received from the Right Rev. Dr. Doyle, complain ing of the statement made on a late occasion by a Noble Lord. It was then said that the Rev. Mr. Doyle, whose conduct was complained of, was a first cousin of his ; but the fact was that he was no cousin, or, if at all, most dis tantly related to Dr. Doyle. That Right Rev. Prelate had too much good sense and principle to countenance any thing 4ke violence with regard to tithes; and with regard to the Rev. Mr. Doyle's alleged conduct, he could only say thst he had letters from three most respectable gentlemen, with affidavits, denying the truth of the allegatims. Lord FARNHAM mentioned that the Rev. Mr. Doyle was a cousin of Dr. Doyle, because he understood such to be the fact, though he was the last man in the world who professed to be acquainted with the genealogy of the Doyley. If he were not, he would gladly submit to the correction, though it would appear that the curate of Grange did not seem to he much in favour with the Noble Lord himself. Wjth regard to the facts which he alleged, the truth of them must still be maintained, and there was no doubt but that the Rev. Mr. Doyle addressed his flock for several successive Sundays, telling them to resist the payment of tithes, and stating that he hail made several applications to the Prstestant Clergyman to reduce his tithes. Viscount CLIFDEN repeated that Dr. Doyle denied having any connection with the Rev. Mr. Doyle. COAL MARK. Ad ,ir's 275. 6d Be au mont 26 0 Bensham Main ----. 22 0 Dean's Primrose 2(1 0 Felling Main. '24 0 Hebburn Ma.n 26 0 Holywell 26 6 Kenton West.— 26 9 Killtngworth 26 6 Newborn Oret's Redlitigh 6 Pelaw unsereencd)— 24 0 Pontop NVindsor 24 0 I'antielsl Townlcy 26 6 West Hartley —. 24 0 Wylain Walls End Bc3 and Co. 27 6 WallsEmiliewicke&Co. 28 6 Walls End Boundary 25 0 Walls End Brown's...—. 25 fi Ditto Burraton thi 0 Walls Ent Callerton—... 22 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 25 0 Di to eramlington.— 23 6 Walls End Gosforth...— 26 6 Ditto Heaton—..- '23 9 Walls End Hilda , .....2ti 6 Walls End Hotspur.-- 26 3 ships at market, M5---Shipt COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE Wheat. Barley. 70 76 (4 80 46 SO 54 7'2 60 68 72 SC 82 84 66 70 60 7S 67 78 72 74 65 SO 66 74 40 45 29 43 30 43 0 6 3 , ) 36 40 36 4S 43 46 31 44 34 5 0 33 30 32 38 45 54 40 56 B'2 56 68 32 46 32 36 37 31 42 33 43 22 40 36 42 s. d. s. d. 66 67 56 70 64 76 48 76 68 76 s. d. s. d. 11 0 11 9 E'l'.—March 4. Walls End Newmareh.... 275. Cd. Ditto Monkseaton..,— 23 6 Ditto Northumberland 26 0 Ditto Yeareth 24 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0...,„ 26 9 Walls End Russell's— 28 n Ditto Walker 2) 0 Lambton `7.78 Russell's 22 11 Walls End Hetton --- 31 0 Walls End Lambton—. 30 0 Walls End L\ 27 6 Walls End Stewart's —3l 0 W. K Russell's Hetton 30 6 Ditto Russell's Lyon's-. 27 6 Ditto Adelaide 27 0 NV. K Cleveland 23 0 Blyth Halbeath 22 0 Hartley New Flockton, Milne and Co. 22 6 Old Haigh 21 8 Silkstone— 23 0 Warde's Llanelly 2B 0 NV. K Haverlana Tantield Trader— 2(i 6 Ellison small la sold, 7 6%--Unsold, 1583;',. WEEK Beans. 42 48 38 44 38 52 28 36 36 40 46 52 42 46 40 84 28 46 42 47 - 44 36 48 38 48 - 48 36 50 36 46 36 iA 36 48 38 46 38 44 a. d. a. cl. 00 00 Per Quarter. Ashburn---..,. Basingstoke Bridgewater Bristol Chestertield Derby Devizes Doncaster Dorchester---. Exeter Glottce,,ter...—,-.... Hungerford —..... Leicester..,--- Newbury Romney Shaftt,bury Shepton Mallet Sherburne Taunton Yeovil Per Bushel. Shrewbbury 1 Oats. 26 32 24 30 22 31 9:2 26 24 26 24 30 28 30 2:2 32 22 35 25 29 '24 32 25 33 21 30 M ;21 =5 24 18 2 6 20 2 6 21 30 2 , 2 24 e. d. 3. d. 67 73' REFORM IN PARLIAMENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to pre , ent 31 peti tions from different parts of the country on that subj•ct which now occupied the attention of the whole nation— Reform in Parliament. It was his intention to follow the excellent example which bad been adopted by other Noble Lords, and retrain from entering into the discussion of this most important subject till the ►natter came regularly before the House. He did so because he was convinced the subject would meet elsewhere the calm and deliberate discussion which a subject of such magnitude and importance deserved. The Doke of BUCKINGHAM wished to know whe ther any of the petitions were in favour of the billot. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought the Noble Duke was impo•in t an arduous task upon him, but he believed very few of them were favourable to it, being generally pour Scotch burghs, and he did not understand the subject of the ballot had made very great progress in that part of the country; he would, however, read over the names of the petitions, by which the Noble Lord would probably be able to see which were in favour of the ballot and which nut. His Lordship then rat,' Over the petitions, which were from St. Pancras, Dew bury, Fife, Ludlow, Lyme Regis, St. Luke's, Rox burgh, and twenty other places. The Noble Lord apologised at considerable length to the petitioners for reading over the names of their petitions in such a b•ad roll sort of way, but he did so from an anxiety not to oc cupy the valuable time of the House by reading them one by one. The Duke of NORFOLK rose to express the great gratitude he felt towards hi• ,Majesty's Government for having brought forward so effectual a plan of Reform as was now under discussion in another place. He felt confident that it would give general satisfaction to the whole country. As a proof of that he need only advert to the meeting that had taken place of the Common Council of London and 'Westminster to express to his Ma jesty their high rratitude for what had been done. lie was persuaded the treasure would tend to allay those troubles the country had been labouring under—(Hear)—and that when it was passed into a law England would again see golden days. As an individual he might be supposed to sustain some loss from this measure, on that score he had no regret—(Hear, hear)—if it were ten times as much he should glory in the sacrifice if it tended to the liberties and happiness of the people.—(Hear, hear.) REPEAL OF THE UNION. The Earl of WICKLOW had a petition from the nobi lity, gentry, and occupiers of land in the county of Wick low, each of whom had, with his signature, put down the number of acres he occupied, and the object of it was to deprecate, under any pretence, a repeal of the Union, and to call on Parliament to adopt some strong measures to put down the agitation which prevailed in Ireland on that subject.—(Elear, hear.)—He had only to add that, in the commencement of the session, a Noble Viscount had stated that he had several measures to bring forward with respect to Ireland, and he could not help expressing his surprise that not one had yet been introduced.—(Hear.)— When, however, any measure for the benefit of Ireland was produced, lie would co-operate with it with the utmost sincerity ; and he only hoped that his Majesty's Govern ment were aware of the awful situation in which the ccuntry was placed. Earl GREY was perfectly aware that a repeal of the Union must lead to a separation of those countries, which would be equally fatal to both. H e had no hesitation in declaring that, on all occasions, he Ivould give that ques tion his most decided opposition. Now, with regard to that part of the prayer of the petition which called for an enlargement of the powers of the Executive, he could only say that he should be prepared to come to Parliament whenever he was convinced that the present authority of law was )—While on that p o i n t, igfosrubfficn.( eariegivti—ng!i.ieislestimony and a pp ro b at i on to the could wise,n vigorous, judici ous , and j udicial measures h t h e e o which had been lately adopted in Ireland to put down that spirit of agitation which, he agreed with the Noble Lord, wasut detrimental othose to measures r f i a e t n a d l to of the his le ha deluded people who se t it in activity. —(Hear.) —With respect d promised to introduce, he would only say that no at . tenti on tto the country which at a large, Nob had been spared to th e severa l top i cs w hi ch were to form the groundwork of these measures; but they hail not been produced because some technical and other diffi culties existed to their completion. One of those measures only, the Sub-letting Act, could be presented in the first instance to their Lordships; and, tkough it had been ap parently matured, on inspection it was found to be deficient in sane respects, and it was sent back to Ireland for cor rection. The Duke of WELLINGTON begged leave to inquire from the Noble Earl if it Wii9 his intention to propose a ren ewal of the Act for preventing illegal assemblies in Ireland, which would expire this Session. At the same t i me he begged to express his satisfaction at the vigorous an d judicious proceedings which had been pursued by his m a jesty's Government in Ireland.—(Hear.) Earl GREY had no hesitation in saying that it was his intention, before the end of the Session, when the Act would expire, to ask for its renewal. After a few words from the Marquis of LONDONDERRY the Earl of Wroreow, and the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, The Marquis of SALISBURY brought up the evidence taken before the Committee on the poor laws, so far as it has been taken. lie would not allude to the views of the Committee, or the conclusion which had been adopted, further than to say that the plan of giving patches of ground for gardens to labourers was generally approved of. The Duke of RICHMOND wished that it should not go forth, as he was afraid it might, in consequence of the declaration being made by the Chairman of the Committee that the only remedy adopted by the Committee was that of giving gardens to the labourers.—(Hear.)—Un doubtedly the plan would do some good, but it was not of sufficient importance to be made the subject of a special report, and it could only ameliorate and not get rid of, the evils which were so generally admitted. In his opi nion the true plan of giving relief would be by facilitating emigration. After a few words from the Marquis of Salisbury, Earl Stanhope, the Duke of Richmond, Lord Suffield, Lord Teynharn, and the Earl of Carnarvon, Lord CARBERY presented a petition from the mer 110 USE OF COMMONS, 211..4nca The fifEak. ER took the Chair precisely at '1 hree o'clock. The gallery, as oti fotrner .renins, was exceedingly crowded. CLARE ELECTION. Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS brought up the report of the Committee on the Clare election, which decland Mr. O'Gorman 31abon not duly elected ; and that be, Ffy his friends and agents, had been guilty of bribery. Mr. O'Gormln Mahon was sitting on the Treasury benches when the report was made. The Speaker beck oned to him to leave the House, a hint which he imme diately took, and retired, . _ _ On the motion of Mr. F. LEWIe ei bew writ was or dered for the county of Clare. IIYTIIE ELECTION. Lord STANLEY presented the report of the Committee on the Ilythe election, which declared the sitting members duly elected ; hut that the petition against their return was neither frivolous or vexatious. Lord DUNC'ANNON took the oaths and his sea for Kil kenny. The Sheriffs of Lrndon presented a petition from the Lard Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Connell of the City, which set forth that the petitioners were unanimously con winced of the necessity of Reform ; that they were una nimous in their approbation of the measure introduced by Iris Majesty's Ministers, and hoped that it might be carried into dire, ;air. Alderman WOOl3, in moving the petition to be printed, said there was only one single persofi at the meet ing of the Corporation who objected to the megstirs introduced by Government, and he was a person who always objected teal! Reform. The Corporation of London were con vinced of the necessity of Ileforrn. They did not feel at all alarmed that the then corporate rights would be infringed, and it was their most earnest wish to do all in their power to assist his Majesty's Ministers to carry the measure. They not only resolved to petition that House, but they had also come to a determination to address his Majesty upon the subject.—(Hear, hear.) The Co) poration of London were rrost delighted with the measure. Mr. Alderman WAITHNIAN supported the petition. He had never witnessed any measure that was carried so cor dially. The question of Reform was now firmly advo cated by those who had formerly been its greatest enemies. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH regretted the absence at th a moment of an Hon. and Learned Gentleman, who had said that the opinion expressed by the city of London would be a criterion of the sense of the people en the subject.—(Hear, bear.)--He regretted exceedingly that that Learned Gentleman was not present to hear the nna nitnons opinion of the city of London. The whole kingdom would follow the example of the metropolis, and its opinion would very soon be known. He rejoiced that be had lived to see the day. whatever might he the result of this measure in the House of Commons, when such a Reform was proposed. If Ministers should be obliged to leave their places from the result of the Bill, they had hell office long enough, and he had lived long enough, to see the auspicious measure introduced.—( Hear.) Mr. CALCRAFT said that he had never acid any thing about the chartered rights of the city of London. He had made an appeal in their favour, or in favour of the rights possessed by patrons of boriiughs, but when it wss proposed to disfranchise what were called rotten boroughs, it was sacrificing the privileges of individuals, who, when they had been trading in debt, had as sacred a right to their elec tive franchise as those on whom it was it:tended to bestow it. There were many scot and lot payers who had never been found guilty of any crime. On constitu tional grounds therefore the rights:of that useful body of persons ought not to have been sacrificed. The rights of those individuals ought to be treated with as much respect as those of any other class of freeholder!. He respected the opinion of the city of London, and he hoped shortly to hear the opinion of the whole country expressed ; hut let that opinion be what it might, he should follow that line of duty which in his conscience he thought right. Lord RIORPUTH said the distance he was from the great body of his constituents made it impossible for him to state accurately their opinion as to the measure of Reform introduced by Government, but from informa tion he had received he believed he was perfectly war ranted in stating their cordial approbation of the pl an , and that they were grateful to his Majesty's Ministers for the boon about to be bestowed.—(Hear.) Lord G. LENNOX said the city of London was not the only corporation that felt grateful to his Majesty's Ministers for the measure they proposed, for he had a petition to pre sent, signed by the Mayor, Recorder, and Corporation of Chichester, which expressed their delight and hoped that the measure might he carried. If it was not, they trusted Ministers would throw themselves on the country by a dissolution of Parliament.—(Hear, bear.) Mr. JOHN SMITH said that from one end of the country to the other all classes were unanimous in their approbation of the great measure of Reform. Numerous as the petitions had already been in its favour, he had no doubt there would he still more. Ile confirmed the state ment of the Noble Lord (his colleague) as to the senti men's of the corporation of Chichester. Mr. SYKES confirmed the statement of the Noble Lord (Morpeth). He was confident that Yorkshire, almost to a man, was in favour of Reform. Mr. CALVERT—The borough of Southwark was unanimous in their approbation of the measure introduced by Government. A meeting was to be held in the Town Hall, and he had no doubt in a few days he should have to present a petition on the subject, signed by many thousands. Mr. HUNT said the Bill would disfranchise many of the Livery, himself amongst the rest, as he did not reside in the city, but he thanked God and his Majesty's Ministers that such was likely to be the ense.—(A laugh.) The great body of the city of London would meet in Common Hall on Monday next, when he had no doubt they would express their most cordial satisfaction at the plan proposed by Ministers —(Hear.)—He, however, (lid not think the plan went quite far enough. It should have embraced all classes. The people ought to have universal freedom. No Government had a right to say to one, " You are a slave ;" to another, " You are free." The Bill, as it now stood, would totally deprive three•fourths of the most useful part of the people—he meant the mechanics—of their elec tive franchise. The worthy Alderman (Wood) said he had often heard him (Mr. Hunt) talk about Re form in the Common Ball. He had done so, and he thought that his talking was quite as much to the purpose as the worthy Alderman's preaching.—(Laughter.) Mr. Alderman THOMPSON said, it certainly was true the petition had been carried almost unani mously. He was present and expressed his appre hension that the measure was one attended with con siderable danger. In doing that, he had only done his duty, but the meeting had a very different opinion of the measure to what he had. If the Bill passed into a law, it would disfranchise a large and respectable body of those who had always had a voice in the election of Members for the city of London. Mr. DANIEL W. HARVEY, as a Liveryman of the city cf London about to be disfranchised, could not but express his most cordial approbation of the measure. He had also very great pleasure in laying that in the place he represented, the plan t.f Reform proposed by his , Maj , sty's Ministers had given the greatest satisfaction ; and if the measure should have the effect of closing the door of the House against him for ever, he should be still proud of the high distinction, and of the recollection that he once was in a situation to give a vote in favour of a measure calculated to confer such great benefits on the country. After a few words from Mr. CATELL, who was under stood to say that he should not oppose the Bill, The petition was read, and ordered to be printed. Alderman THOMPSON bad given notice to present a petition from the ship-owners this evening, but in conse quence of the importance of the debate on which they were about to enter he should postpone it till Monday. Sir R. FERGUSON presented a petition from Lon donderry against a repeal of the Union. The Hon. Ba ronet said, that, in his opinion, if a repeal were to take place, Ireland must be ruined. Mr. O'CONNELL—If the repeal did trot take REPEAL OF THE UNION. Mr. Y, STEWART wished to ask the Hon. Member fir Wlterford whether it was or was not his intention to bring the gtieation of the repeal of the Union before Par liament ? Mr. O'CONNELL ca;4 that that would eLtirely de.' peed upon the fate of the Reform Bill. If the Reform ineasisre passed, he should nu: taring forward the question ;it the present time ; bta in ca.c it failed, he should undoubtrdly and very soon bring forward a Bill for the dissolution of the Union. Mr. HUNT presented a petition from Keighly, com— pllinia; of the situation of the labouring clas,es of society, and prayirg that some measure might be adopted for their relief. REFORM IN PARLIAMENT. Lord JOHN RUSSELL having moved the Order of the Day for resuming the adjourned debate on the Reform Bill, Mr. GISIIOIINE rose to address the House. He felt it became him to address the House modestly after the brilliant speech, lie might soy the overpowering s peech, of the Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Peel) on the opposite side of the House. It was not for so humble an individual as him self (Mr, Gisborne) to answer all the arguments of the . . . . _ Hon. Baronet, hot he should state in a few plain rds what his opinions were upon the subject. The Hun. Baionet had assumed that we were in a state of the greatest prosperity—that we were hiring under the hap piest and most glorious Constitution, and that, in fact, either we were happy and did not know it, or enjoying felicity, and would not acknowledge it. He ban assumed that what ho was pleased to call the clamour of the country was not the cry of the people, bet was the effect of en excitation produced from some unworthy mo tive, and that it was not proceeding from the natural feelings of the people, so that that House ought not to take notice of it. The whole of this proceeded on the most fallacious notion of the state of the country and the condition of the people. If the representa tives, too, of the people appeared in that House to state the grievances of their constituents, they were decried as exciters and agitators—(Hear, hear, hear) — and not only so, but the whole blame was either thrown upon the eatise itself, or else upon the Members or, Ministers who brought forward the complaints - - When it had I een so broadly stated that prosperity reigned throughout the country, and the Gmstitution was one of the happiest, he (Mr. G.) thought he might make some small inquiry into the manner in which the House had performed its duties. Originally the Home, as it was slid was composed of two Boards—a Board of Trade and a Board of Taxation—which were afterwards united, and from that time the two, no doubt, formed the principal been paid to the expenditure of the public ronney, which it show, c srli t r h j a t t i n i nn of ththe discharge House.'etr o f ts duties l' ca ne every) would be impossible for any Hon. Member or the Hon. Baronet to spew had been the case. Let the Hon, Baronet attention the iHouse bad opposite (Sir H. Peel) take the two books that were on the table---the book of the pensions and the baok of places, and .say whether er not, from the state of those books, a Reform in Parliament was not loudly called for. —(Cheera. ) The public money had been roost wastefully expended, and taxation had been levied with the moat oppressive hand. The Hems had Leen told too that there were already symptoms of reaction ; hut he (\lr. G.) would he glad to know in what those symptoms consisted. He believed that the reaction Was only known, or its sy_tytoms, to the Hon., Baronet and a few others on his side of the House. The present measure had likewise been described as a revolu , tionary measure. lie (Mr. 0 ) wished to say nothing un civil to those who had so characterised it, but he really did not think that though they said so they entertained any such belief.—(Laughter.) If they had entertained this idea, why did they not oppose the very idea of it in the first instance, and why did they not mean Ito show their strength against it on the present occasion ? Why did they net, as the Hon. Member for Waterford, a few nights ago, in allusion to another set set, had said —why did they not spew they would rather die in the last ditch than submit to the introduction of such a measure into Parliament.--( Hear and laughter. ) The conduct of Ministers had been objected to also on the ground that there had been no deduction, or com. ptratively no deduction, made by them in the finance de pArtment, or in the taxes upon the people. It had been said there had been no deduction made but that of lopping off 62 Members from the number of representative! in the Ifouee of Commons. Considering the little use that some Members were of, he (Mr. G.) was not at all satisfied that the announcement of that deduction ought not to have been received with something like a show of gra titude.—(Hear, hear, hear, and laughter.) In re gard to the finance, there was a very wide difference, between the state of the Funds now and when the last Government were in office. The Fends were now some where about 70, and at that that time they were about 90- If they had been as high now as then, he entertained not a single doubt that:a considerable retrenchment would have been made by the present Government. Again the House had been told that this measure was to bring forward an operation of novelty—that they who supported it were novelists. This, however, had been tolerably set at rest last night by the Hon. Member for Westminster. Had time Hon. and Learned Merr.ber for Boroughbridge been in his place, he should have asked him what set of men could hese had the power to have made a law for the regulating all future ages ? Ile was prepared to deny that any such set of rimer, at any period, could have been found ; and if there were to be novelty in the operation of the present measure, he voluntarily enrolled himself as an accessary to the failure, if the fact that such a law as he had al luded to could at any time have been or were made. One of the benefits which would result from the proposed measure was one which ought to recommend it more than any other to the favour of the country—namely that the power of becoming a Member of Parliament wet placed within the reach of every man in a respectable station of society. He was determined to take his stand by this plan, because he thought it a full and effectual mea sure. He was not one of those who wished for an annual change of Parliament, nor for any experimental changes in the Constitution of the country. But when experience taught that the established forms of the legis lature were far behind public intelligence, then changes ought to take place, and that too upon such a large scale, as would prevent popular exciteraent.—(Continued cheers. )—Although he approved of this change, he was free to admit, that if at any future occasion the measure of the ballot should be introduced, he should appose that and all other measure, which might induce excitement and agitation. To those who said that there was more danger is going on than in at moiling still, he would say in the words of Lord Bacon—" Time is the greatest innovator : and if time, of course, alter things for the worse, and wisdom and counsel shall not alter them to the better, what shell be the end?" —( Hear, and cheers.) Mr. FRESHFIELD considered the question before the House one of vital importance. lie wished that the speeches he had heard from the Lords and Gentlemen on the opposite side were put in juxta-position with those of the Right Hon. Baronet below him, and others on his side, and in that state time reasonings and arguments for and against the measure were submitted to the public de cision. He was rather surprised cnaie rriy,et,o to hear :h.vaeelFalnor.t7t_l;el(riclel,Bio.,:m.i,meli.lrißtn(.:;eLginios tleman who bad last addressed the H ouse say that it was inconsistent of those who denounced the measure et that nettlnre tos h i'rgeo e hnlt ; aleee t v yfil e tr r uohsl e rsetdey o crea sthiamtadold'isreteletigdvrh:iepti";;lai'.i:lel ;chatpower, Reform....-.(Bear.)—But r m —Mould( e b a e r . ) said? tY hy s reason which induced them to allow the measure to go through its first stage, was that the Bill, as the House un derstood it, contained so many arrange:news to surprise and alarm them (the Opposition), that they doubted whether the speech incorporated all the innovations which the Bill itself would comprehend. Therefore they had sail, let us have it in print, and in such a form that we may be able to discuss it in detail as well as on principle. For instance, did tke Noble Lotd mean that every mien having a vote as payer of scot and lot should mernain in possession of the suffrage to the end of his days ? If that were tle inten tion of the Noble Lord, then theme same he an e nd., f the objects of h is Dili his 00C o claim to a character for cons;steneL to ; fur r u h t an eb'edn7 d to ' tree'