The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-11 00:00:00

?~~~ ~ -(TATS DA' CONTRACT FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. T VIC TUALLING OFFICE, JULY 30, 1831. HE Commissioners for Victualling his 'Y's Navy do hereby give notice that on , the 13th day of September next, they will receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and supply to this department of a quantity of T MEAT, equal to 4,000 Navy Tierces of .0,000 Navy Tierces of PORK, on separate to be cured in the ensuing season, to be deli eight 'rifts parts thereof in Tierces, and the le-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his Ma iling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed 'hereof by the 28th day of February, and the or before the 31st day of May, 1832, to be mal by bills without interest, piyable 60 days No. 12,142 Air Off' • BOGNOR-GOODWOOD RACES. THE Nobility and Gentry are respectfully informed, at the ROYAL CLARENCE HOTEL, BOGNOR, they may be accommodated with Suites of Apartments. The short distance from Bognor to Good wood makes it more desirable than the bustle and confu sion of the neighbouring towns. Attached to the Hotel are two handsomely furnished Houses for Families that may prefer privacy to the Hotel. Excellent Stabling and Post Horses. hone of the Contract may be seen at this Lpplying to W. Alves, Esq , Agent for the Cork, or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry, Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin cor a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 .tef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be ad each Tender must specify the price in words • be delivered before One o'clock on the day id must be accompanied by a letter signe I by ae persons engaging to become bound with ndering in a penal sum equal to one third of . the Contract for the due performance of the be expressly understood that the Tenders for to be distinct and separate from those of the who makes the tender, or some person on Lust attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. THE THAMES TUNNEL, LERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, 1E WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. ,E is hereby given, that the Public iew the Tunnel every day, (Sundays'excepted) the Morning until Eight in the Evening, it of One Shilling for each Person. The ited with Gas, is dry and warm, and the safe and easy Staircase. By Order, ADZES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. , uildings, Aug. 4, 1831. EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. NITED KINGDOM, of 1000 torts 'hen, and 200 horse power, D. TURNER, will start from off Greenwich for Edinburgh, P.m., on the following days : Y, 17th August. WEDNESDAY, 7th Sept. 27 th August. I SATURDAY, 17th Sept. S carborough, weather permitting. Goods and I ;ved at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, 'rosy Keys, Gracechurch-street, and Downe's lur o'clock of the day of sailing. Berths may in of the Cabins seen, and every further in dned by application to N. Underwood, 56, ie Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Pic- A• Cuningham, 8, St. Swithin's-lane; or gent, 157, Fenchurch-street. vessel is now much improved in her Ma- Lbins, the Deck being completely covered in, superior accommodation is afforded to pas ;teen State Rooms, of two and four Beds Cabins, on the Upper Deck and also in the •-7 • --a-4 4°... • 0"/ , ' . • , • . 110,1 - k 4 ..\•• • • 0 • 4e••• • v 4,;7 : • ' , • ''` 4; / ' • C.) - //V • • 111 - 11 1, LUDO -It 0/I Se 41. • ,;! (;.;FT HOUSE OF LORD S. PRICE 7D. *tir the purposes of instruction, and not of recri nination and attack against those who did not live n those days, and were not responsible for the , vile of the times.—(Hear, hear.) Injustice had been lone to the present Government of Ireland. The Right !fon. Secretary for Ireland had stated that so far from , olding out nn hopes of introducing a measure a• might neet some of the objections to the yeomanry force, that such a measure was under his consideration, and he toped he would loon he able to present it to the atten tion of the House.—(Hear, hear.) He had also said that my particular instance of oppression, on being pointed out, would meet with an immediate attention and inquiry, and, ;f possible, with the application of a remedy. What more .otild be done ?—( Hear, hear.) Mr. W. F. HORT considered the very principle on which the yeomanry corps were established, to be in'itself s vicious principle. He had never heard the loyalty of that corps impugned ; but the great crime with which they were charged was a superfluity of loyalty.—(Hear.) He objected to the course which his Majesty's Ministers had taken in opposing the printing of the petition, which he did not consider to be couched in un-Parliamentary language. He saw no objection whatever to the printing o f the petition, and if the sense of the House was taken upon it, he should certainly vote for it. Mr. STANLEY did not consider that any mea sure connected with his Majesty's Govenment was involved in the printing of the petition, but he ob jected to it on the ground of its stating that the whole body of the yeomanry of Ireland were ,waiting for an op portunity or pretext of murder to convey their resent ment against the Catholics of Ireland. He considered that In expression to which the House ought not to give publicity. If however he found the general feeling of the House was in favour of printing the petition, after hav ing stated what he had done, he should not object to it, and would not press the House to a division. Colonel CONOLLY agreed with his Majesty's Ministers in the propriety of not presenting the petition. The lan guage was highly inflammatory and improper, and such as would be derogatory to the character of the House if they sanctioned it by ordering it to he printed. Mr. GRATTAN was in favour of the printing of the petition, and regretted that there were objections made to it by the Right Honourable Secretary for Ireland. He considered the calling out of this corps a most injudicious course, and ens that had never been adopted by any Mi nistry in former times. It was, in his opinion, an experiment fraught with danger, and one that ought never to have been tried. If the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland wished to stop the discussion of the question relative to the repeal of the Union, he must do it by constitutional means, or he should not have his support. Sir ROBERT INGLIS opposed the printing of the petition considering the language of it actionable in a court of law. Mr.LAMBERT denial that there was any riot at New townharry, and observed that if the prayer of the petition was not complied with the most lamentable results would follow. He did not mean to bring any charge against the Irish Government, but he did not think proper enquiry had been made as to the character and rank of the indi viduals into whose hands arms had been put ; otherwise, he was sure that no arms would ever have been put into the hands of this regiment of yeomanry. Mr. BODKIN considered that if it were the wish of the Irish Government to ensure the peace of Ireland, the best way to begin it would be to disarm this yeomanry corps. The Hon. Secretary for Ireland had said that this was one of the most loyal corps on earth, and he knew not on what foundation such a statement could have been made. Their loyalty had not been proved—their indiscretion had been demonstrated. Mr. STANLEY denied that he had ever used such an expression. He had said he would not allow any yeo manry corps, or any Orangemen, or any set of individuls to lay claim to exclusive loyalty. He did recollect, on one occasion, in speaking of this corps, he had said he did not think their loyalty was to be disputed, whatever he might think of their discretion. That was the utmost exVnt to which he had ever gone in their favour. Colonel PERCEVAL regretted the loss of life that had taken place at Newtownbarry as much as any individual, but he certainly thought that this yeomanry corps had been unjustifiably aspersed. The Grand Jury had found bills of indictments for manslaughter against some of them, but yet the individuals who called them selves aggrieved, had not thought fit to prosecute for the minor offence. Here then was touch serious ground of complaint against the yeomanry. In the province to which he was attached, there were only three regiments, while in the provinces from which some of the gentlemen opposite came, and who had exclaimed so much against these men, there were not less than fif teenregitnents of the line. Mr. - BLAKENEY said the yeomanry of Carlow were composed of as bad a description of persons as any that could be found, and that was the corps that so gloriously distinguished itself at Newtownbarry. One of them when a prisoner was brought before him, in his character of a Magistrate; that person was dressed in a ragged freize coat, and did not appear to be more than 14 years of age. He would like to know who made such a youth as that one of the corps of yeomanry? The Hon. Member was proceding to describe other corps, but was interrupted by cries of " Oh !" and murmurs. He, however, persisted amidst much noise, to state that of one corps of sixty men, many of them whom he named were sheep-stealers, pick -pockets, and persons guilty of other crimes. —(Loud cries of " Order !") Sir R. INGLIS rose to order. He sitid if the proceed ings of that House were confined within its ewn walls, he would not object to the statement of the Hon. Membtr ; but as there were means by which those kr°. ceedings became known to the public, he Intlimitted whe ther the H on . M em b er oug h t to attach crime to persons who w ere no t h onest , an d cou ld not defend themselves ? Mr. BLAKENEY proceeded to stat e t h at the people of Ireland had been in a state of rebellion, and that had it not been for the exertions of the Roman Catholic clergy that country w ou ld ne t b e i n a state of war. Lord KILLEEN said that he belong e d t o a fOllnty where there were but few yeomanry, and those he always found extremely well conducted. He put it to the House whether this question had not now been protracted long enough,—(Cries of " Hear, bear, hear." He wisho now to put a question to the Right Hon. gecttleman (Mr. Stanley.) About three weeks ago 1. 4.srd the Right lion. Gentleman say, that the tlyliyery of arms to the yen many was then suspen4d. Since that period he had gm,: from o'4! newspapers, that arms had been distributed some places, particularly in Wexford, vx4 lie found also from the Dublin Gazettee that Q.; 2d of August yeo manry had been aprointad. He wished to ask whether this was true, and also whether it was tie intention of Government to increase the yearnaury force? Mr. STANLEY said it Nvaa the intention ofGovernment to sospeud, for the present, the issuing of arms, and all tlizt; had been issued since the orders have bean given had not been issued by the Governm,ev,t, but from the Commander of the different corps to the men, having been previously issued by the Government to theComnsander. With regard to tl• i e other part of the question, he could state ihat it was not the intention of c,overnrnent at present to increase the yeomanTy force. It was true that within a short tllns vacancies had occurred in . . _ some yeomanry Corps which had been filled up. Itir: WYSE would only refer to the presence c.,r.:1 effi ciency of the regular military at Wgetirad and Clare elections, where it was proved that they had done more to preserve peace by kind ',voids than the yeomanry by the;{ bayonets. to t;hoky the uselessness of the latter • i o Ireland. Let Ministers hearken to the advice of Sr,. veil friends in this matter, not from this n r that auction of the country, but throughout Ireland, anti then they should not 4ed to tree W; for its faithful allegiance ti\ I;.ngland. Bet - England and Ireland firmly milted, would be one ever, only to be chtained by equal justice being ii:qtArtia)ly in reality as we ll as i n name-,—a blessing w hi c h was, how. disc ;acted.—(Cheers.) Mr. LEFROX protested ag:ijnst the prolonged discus, 'ion which . this ftet4i - y i n had occasioned, and wag 'ho LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at a Quarter past Five o'clock. Lord SKELMERSDALE moved the second reading of the Ecclesiastical Exohange Bill : which, after a k ob servations, of the Noble Earl, explanatory of the nature of the Bill, was ordered to he committed. The Earl of FINOALL prevented two poitioos froru „,, . . 4 .L.,' I -Arrived and r'" , lo -IL hi.. sisting of seven s a ', o o Tu, eet` ved the Welling_,,, .c.,liAy,' ales • the SynnaFr g i be All tend Y to r 1 Antigua; ' the - treat for the ebec. his II) IR W. -Arrived i s l,, ISII SAL': th January, fain , 1 9 ztREF , February, frer° l o 'lead and 11 th, from Pernaln of ere all to sth nit.; she h O l .O vexed seVen ei 5,000 recovered o/ ren ta i . 1 r the exertions of if • n 'og Otte Sailed t lellty' B N.- ,ightning, V' loof], fresh breezes ''''';,i 0,,, , •, in Ayres, sailed the::;;, n ~ o ne half tl Janeiro the 15th .),` trier half on 0 y, in lat. 4. N., '''' Pa; t i f _ ~ ound to Bengal td .4 ., _ '"r al usu liza, Dison, frorti„, "",'r date. L Jamaica ; the .” Th e ~,...., . t y as,,,_ , s-unnitu r i g, having rathe bei t v ; ' or hy ar, aent cruiser, has , etu a ni__ ,- „„ i s• customs .% at ived the,Glory, ..„,4 ri a d at I Ann, —; Be `',l t: t o the See , and Content, '''' '"Peetivel froo No Y ia, Woodcock, i. O O Ti, tender fa lemel ; Bearer, . ,vrCes Of Be e f „,., t aat e d ,ur . fi- -, and eac hernia, lamb, lat 4,, N ew Brunswick , sigth, an d etv ,4Pl)4lated, and Award's Island. ngton, N. S. corv u a .I , ro „.. .• 22d ult. ; MarY,4[o, the ~peetalile • Orleans; Bowu g o IL Party t„ a ; and Pandora, e kilo u omas, Robinson, IV° 442 e. nt o ft ia d It ; 4 , : , „ .3 t o L_ urge Canning, ' '4 Beef be Lebec. a , p are ti rsbrook, Cyrus 13,1 k a (" ' ° tit .m Georgia; Toi,r Tile )wn, from Charle4 Li, Pert.on , James, Wright, !oc. b e h alf, t aut a ; Harmony, 31 '' 3.eneral Phillips. ;co '--....„.................. ; Justicia, Post, '', - 1? ndies Roger:, 11 '1,0 1ip . ,,, 4 7 ; and Hannah, l' 1 ROTHE F,* ploy, from L• •erp O is , i 'N. ° N THE os from Tarragp OTICE Rinaldo packet -u m ay vi va , 'll Eigh t • u kt , ln IS DAY.) ?a tm Paymenttlet e el Is light E. _ t o at 4by a i Grain this week , !0 is firm at the Pr',„ main as last repo rt IP \v„, i _ JA Inds are still du ll 'ourook . b n Oats. F1,, , ° 514" r E illit, ~..0 2,980 qrs. 2,86 7 sae UN 4,366 -•-'" brit. Co ourthen 4,719 ---- t att ai,A - at , i, -ner, w -,-- ItS 6 ' w Pa o'clock NG THE W:„...", kl)}, z ,, ~,,f, ••A'r,, cSEI A v Oats. B e° /' Ceilt u libjki:'', ••-•-•700. park off sea t s. to s. s. -, ], r - 25 3 7 e k em „,eceive d - 25 4 , , 41 Y; Crl , 2'2 29 3S I ' l 15, tf, till Po'u 1 18 24 ~3 : ,2 4t .,, ) r tlze,, 21 27 '. e for e n , -, a Pa r 26 30 40 ,10 l i atl o , b . 22 28 38 , lYttnit,. 0 tai 7 / 24 37 41 ttlii rlg.e t 'e e t i ; 1, th, 2.2 28 34 _..... 1 C til #;W, A •. 6. 4 N h d—..... —s• t° ..4 04., -.- --Ttli s - d _., —s. to o , k. -er y a ,„ dending.. 305. t° :•A "} hiell"rhu most -....-..., -s. to ..„. .4 44 _ t d .. ................,, to ,. rs, i,, _„ x ey. .........., 355. ts,•2 r „ li , i n c ad s . l es t, ;. ~ ,I* t ' e il : •r qr.) ........- ,vs, 0, • rey-....—.... 40 '' ~ I i e (per sack) 495.4 L\ l PR Au ;. 6 . 05 0' 140 It; 9s. 04. to -'0 ,‘ • , I . 3 4 3 1 er,,,,i, the Pub ,„ 43 0 44 0 for eil up on t " 45 0 4 u 'tin,, g the 49 0 5'2 t 'kztti rs ' t he Pi lit. ...... 0 Huy, Aug. 5 144 11 e,1,4)°1( fo I, 0,,. e. To rii. ti L.,'" . S. so 0 9 , ty of fiord; 13 6 i t 0 ad . the ease o 0 °I he The . 14 0 1 „ 2 11 4 ' i tle s . g" 24 " C 4) 4 1. a 18 o J 1 1 144. AR PE 14, Ity of 19 "Ile . l PUre 24 0 „ , le. Ds. Od. per sae.,. / ,,, , 0, ona 22:. 00. to OA. 1. t A i , urn 14s. 0, t° iis '" .IP E ' om 7s. Od. to 51: 1 , rtern .--.........' k, ,, set, _ 0 4. ` t o. IV‘ °° < ,l rue Flour, per e_ .‘ ,.vo o ,1 Perior qt ~....—........./,...."—j le ver..egarit lot. ...22,t,t,tr,1.-:„;),Llgettal s. d. as. d. S. ,1 ,:, A V 1 V7iet,,,,,rt Yatid.lt:i 17 6 21 0 5 " iii C. -411 Carp e t 18 0 20 0 0 ,° 16:4 •and c a. ', ] 180 20 () 10 ‘' pi klu c h r 200 20 0 ig g al tl tr uuaeh :TProi 206L21,1 ____,...,_, r n i o , kW' f ztatl Tht"ed bratvi t. 2d. 30. 4".1i'l , taagnitud • ......- , art,. c ....... ^..... d. ,i IN t oi l - , order d. s. 0. s. d. • ,51r„ ATENr. 0 74 0 72 0 68 ~ ,, f , i „, 0 7 , 0 73 0 67 051,1,_ tiCARPE fl 76 0720 68 o , f , 3 , ,,., b rugget., 0 77 ° 7 I' ...., 0 'IL lione .. of 070 OW 0 1 , dr Leers (frequent . ; Wheat : 10 !_,' , t f 0 1 ,1'° the stock. Is i Is. to 13s• i^ t} # s i per lb. ; Muttg a ,,i • 4 I) fl, 2d. per cwt.; ' ....., I plb„ ' , r ,`PICIAL 9 'XE TII Wl' DAY.) • o Ns. rfi S' 0' CL 0- ) 1 L L TIST , 9 sailed the Vtl' r 11 0 • gratefu Buenos Ayres 4 d o, N_ GE wh been taken Pr ' eo wernment of u° f , a , 4 01 . oat exert !n left there by a t til,,ii ' i to lea rd li A been received_4l, c .)ut their contv' af fi:Cllt t , DE Cen ast market wa: iaa cr‘l,l l ,v t 3 / 4 A I ~ a s great abu t ' of " 4 0d 11A L SUI cond division 1 ,. „ ci i for Madras. 1 7 „ - ,m10 0 ,by the I Janeiro of the Ilk I, le p Ertvc lave approved fifA„ the SLIGii,., ends are to l' e hio 1, A tb. re, but the e% c a ' a rf,A,l' 0 - _ -, Itlnet I produce and T° o 0 1:Z10,7 1 5 , n Pernambue i c ,••rh , t ,,,Y e ars tall was quiet. v.44,' ) ti ts .„'''x Al inslation of the ¢v.i.114 c • in t morning, stat, ° 'yrtt• L 4 ,,, ,ken Ghent- 4 Ilt (' N A ,I\4lll , Set, v h o ß ttl tet: lTl °N 01 f the armistice 0,, -rio, , Belgians, but 0 0 ,01 4 I ve r a xes o f aed that in a led Ahst_ e very p , l.;4 1 , vhich speak of : c ifi t. 11 3 N i the Dutch Su ,"' ‘, All c import '''t t}l of some iMP 0 ,,,,1 i a, e lllorn ch army eo te ' a ; '.40 .-"ttlts brent directio , !tsktltl In of Pa his armies in"' j tCte k ti r 4 e to bt or 'F' l l*. dee ePtiv Or the accoun t, , . 0 - 0 ;mt. 4._ .1- attiff 11 as kr Li s r, on. Red. 89 % 10 , '''' bwil ew, 88!‘ %_,,, 90, 0 e qui t , ,Y 1 Cent ( 18-4 "/ Ow i l / 41 -, ti, ttle nds, par 1 d ' i l k !Ili) 'ne has b e Ler Bills, 10 • 4, 1! y d t .. ,1 y v uted i . t oy er ' w betli th bathe 19 21 kt nerv e r aost ti 1, 3'N as, 10 12 •1 111 h ate(' It i a t e , 8 &se, 45 6 thi e°l lt f 11°0 r ri, a, - we , arth er ,i ,00 DI a,,, kifidl "1 ' 13!4 0 fi j l .Vl4l o 4 ' TY taus PAST ;tame te illi,oce h as l 'e St 'saw, wh ich tii 1 lee, veil r te first .„ e'ali '44, 4 t 0 re ;rovennuent , ia , C) ,tl, , r , Ocr Commande r ',Der f f , ''' 4 .14, 1 v n e In ians ; and at ,ir 1 1 4 , . 11 4e1 ; "ere cry ' endeav o- bole , t,„. , 0 ' The A fOf k ' l 4 l ' the oland. the nyk i co n l 'ett or _. placed on the 4 nt,h. tort' xt almostl-the iaii , " , /k,. h ,Pai i . 141 Piet ire cross ed ‘• a d Lt , •e 0 ,-, th nn if they " a r 14 . tat, ~ eY a pill 9it byre; - an reit d arn , sund , Yo eiit l'Y d ay, ' qoss published o f i v), N 4t C. tl 3 te h t o p:f it o ,e o,..,,• L o s,t v i lmt 4.1 Z the eothei y s ' against ~,thactfli,, oi 4 tl ia tl iti ltly , 11 1 : 4 : , a. The c o il flex i t %,,. le4 i ~ yof any ~ pct ~0,,t ,. ill L L ine. e other, it ' tee, 'rkti, ' ateu rt cfully. „ ye , , t tie "a. owed lier-, f e i l sol n which thc,„ , No. Goss ~rnment, i " 4011' 4 „T 11 , II r , ldt t•if 'tat uu 'the I theref:°.,,, e r o t;: fi li t t'i a f Publ . ,. e ' seat 0 1 " ii inf ' r. A. S y >t of the ,nn i ttle o li 4t N, a .14,, 2 •14 'a p, y a 81, with , .. ... . ,mewhat ' l "' , Poste Al, igent oa f f r, O CI I l i , ')., Y be i, X O'v- 0; k'' G it/ph t 5 raft. ____---1,74q,N.'„e41 t0 -- - ciro-44 • - g , • ' 4 , 4ffi I no. ,efeL•ht i ,i LO,l e , shire, t he f 11 ,14'i01 4 te. er, ] ii, E s i l e c s ' t ti' l S s , I ttt 1 q„ ) T tew le, Y.° t he 11(1)4 ; i 3 141 (1, '4 4 -; 444 ain in ~t t ot, oe . °E NO, P /V, li h 44 (1 / 1 : 1) :I I' LoNtum' 1) Nliii(.'W' MS IN PATENT PENCILS. -DAN and Co. respectfully solicit 'blic attention to the frauds which are daily them, as regards their Pencils, and the leads same. To guard the public against ini- Patentees are induced to make the following ror the London Hall mark on each silver ,ordan and Co., Patentees and Makers, on the f.nuine leads in boxes have a yellow belt, and Co.'s seal in wax. 'ENCILS.—These pencils contain the same Cumberland lead as their silver patent TS.--CARTER and Co MANUFACTURERS. Per yard. luality, useful neat patterns 3s. 4d. and 3s. 6d. quality, the patterns novel 3s. 10d. and 4s. Od. - - - - quality, upwards of 150 pat 4s. 2.d. and 4s. 4d. toever ,, 'vle of furnishing very sty — wide Kidderminster,_ and 9d l r pets _ 2s. 7d. and 2s. . ROYAL VELVET PILE CARPETS, of ved texture, with their new costly Designs first-rate manufacture), for the etegantly 'ing-room, &c. are universally admired. ids of their stock enables them to execute re without delay. 1T DAMASK, KIDDERMINSTER, and 'STING, with the greatest variety of Hearth and Floorcloths in the metropolis. if the Inferior goods vended by the linen qtly fOr the best quality) are ever admitted forwarded to any part of Town or Country TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED [TH AHNERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA- Ful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA 'hich has so eminently distinguished his - tion s since his arrival in the British Me !aye to announce to his Friends and the 'rat, that he still CONTINUES to RE YED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED TCCEDANEUM, so universally recom- Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope- ORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with [TEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting 1 ; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, LRISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI ATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM which are INCAPABLE of DISCO or CORROSION, and fixed without the Wires or any other MGM URES, and PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and I N. Charges is in-Paris Operation s performed on the Teeth. of Life, when the blandish- Passio n " take the reason prisoner," it is le lamented than wondered at, if, in the "re pleasure, the unhappy traitor against 'e pays in lonely disappointment a fearful rebellion in the compromise of his mental Powers. To all persons PO circumstanced '0 professional aid of men of experience, been for twenty years studiously and suc to the complaints arising from nervous natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. consolatory assurances. The youth who 4 'B frame by the strangely fascinating sin, 'ietim of folly will too readily comprehend l escription, may find relief from his misery, fight to regain hisiost place in the scale of ;offerer who, from another extreme of in !tit unbashtul forehead, wooed debility, tovate nature, and repair his abused con- Man of pleasure exposed to and suffering 'ea, however aggravated by malpractice of concealment from diffidence, may find ' 1 ° 11 ; and finally in cases where the delay ledge has almost extended disappointment / offer to the married female those hopes reasonably appreciate. and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, !ir house ; and patients in the remotest `try can be treated successfully on desorib ease, and enclosing a remittance for Ad- No difficulty can occur as the Medi .el3' packed, and carefully protected from S anii Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, owerie-street, Fleet-street, London. '' sh ed (Twentieth Edition), 1. The ilEgis to mmentary on the above Diseases.-2. Popular treatise on Lues Venerea, &c.-- Ina, addressed exclusively to the Female had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; rafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glas -Iton-street Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir 'ld, Baths; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel. rewßrighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, an, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, S on, Liverpool ; Suwler, Manchester ; Sheffield; Bacon and Co., Norwich; litb i :' n del, and Slater, Oxford ; Brodie and ' r Y anti °fall Bookseller*, ..-Price bat. each. WAVERLEY NOVELS-NEW EDITION. VOLUME XXVII. of this WORK, which completes THE FORTUNES of NIGEL, wag published this day, price ss. The Twenty-seven Volumes which have appeared contain Fifteen New Introductions by the Author, be sides copious Notes to each Volume. VOLUME EIGHTH of the New Issue, which com pletes ROB ROI', is also just published. London: Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Who have just published, 1. HALL'S FRAGMENTS OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. 3 vols. 15s. 2. DESTINY. By the Author of " Marriage" and " The Inheritance." 3 vols. I/. I Is. 6d. DEDICATED TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. On the 80th of July was published, th e Thi r d N um b er o f T HE BEAUTIES of the COURT of KING CHARLES the SECOND. Edited by the Authoress of " The Diary of an Ennuyee." A Series of Portraits of the beautiful and celebrated Women of the Court and Reign of Charles the Second, forming a splendid illustration of the Memoirs of De Grammont, the Diaries of Evelyn and Pepys, and other works connected with that gay and interesting period ; with Biographical and Critical Notices, which the Editor has been collecting for many years, from the most authen tic sources. The whole Work will be shortly completed in Five Numbers. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. CABINET MAKERS'_ SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN. HALL-STREET: R. 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Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, I _fioneer mattress to fit, witb top 3 S 0, Ditto ditto French _ bedstead, ja- _ jLady's work table, ma- panned 2 2 0! Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 OC All featherbeds warranted * is* Old Furniture hogany 1 15 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0 0 free from dust and smell. taken in exchange. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Mary Shea, a poor Irishwoman, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having intended to break the windows of the Roman Catholic Chapel in Moorfields. The officer who apprehended the defendant, stated that he had frequently seen her in the neighbourhood of the Roman Catholic Chapel, at which she was a constant attendant, and where she believed the Hohenloe miracles were to be repeated. She had, it appeared, however, determined to break the windows of the sacred place, the Priest not having shown a readiness to put his superna tural agency to the test for her advantage, and she ac cordingly collected some large stones in her apron, in order to strengthen her religious claim upon the authorities of the Chapel, by flinging them at the windows. Just as she was about to send one of the stones upon this curious embassy, the officer seized her. She boldly told him that his Reverence had refused to pray for her, and that as she could not do without his prayers, she thought the best way to remind him of his duty was by disturbing him while he was doing good to himself and to other people. The officer told her that if she would promise him not to throw a stone, nor to disturb the congregation in any other way, he would allow her to depart. " No, Sir," said she, "if you let me go a hundred times, I'll let his Reverence know what it is he ought to do." The only plan to be adopted, of course, wwi to lock her up, and she was accordingly lodged in the Compter, where, after having very heartily prayed for herself, she fell into as sound a sleep as if the pastors of all denominations had entreated Heaven for her' repose. The LORD MAYOR-Pray, my good woman, why did you think of offending the Ministers of y our own chnrch ? The prayers which you could expect from those whom you would compel to pray for you would not do you much good. Defendant—Oh, then, please your Lord6hip, you know nothing at all about the power of it. You see, my Lord, I'm troubled with fits, and I'm not able to get my bread, because when I take a basket of anything with me I drop down all of a sudden, and when I come to myself I don't know where I am ; so I goes to the Priest and I axes him to pray the fits out of me, but I know be herent done it, for just afore I took up the paving stones I was taken as bad as ever. The Lola) MAYOR-But you must know that you are doing :-. very wicked and unlawful thing when you mean to break the windows. Defendant—l would' n t d o any harm in the world to him or any body else, my Lord, as God is my judge—l only want him to pray for me. The Lonn MAvon—The prayers of the righteous have, no doubt, a good effect; but I'm afraid they won't cure fits now.a-days. I'm sure, however, that the clergy man will not refuse to do every thing he can to serve you, and I shall send to him to mention to him the necessity, of which he is not aware. The defendant humbly thanked the Lord Mayor, and said she well knew that the prayers of the Priest would despatch every disease. In fact, she did'nt know w h y those who prayed for the soul should'nt pray for the body a l so . Mr. Nobler told the officer to request, in the name of the Lord Mayor, that the Priest would calm the mind of the poor woman, over whose disorder the imagination seemed to have considerable influence. BOW-STREET. On Monday evening, at nine o'clock, Douglas Loveday, Esq., of Connaught -terrace, Edgware-road, was brought before Sir It. BIRNIE, by Ledbitter the officer, on a war rant, charged with sending a threatening letter to Sir Ed. ward Sugden. It appeared that Mr. Loveday is interested in a suit at present pending in Chancery, in which Sir E. Sugden is professionally engaged, apd in consequence of some observations made by the latter in the course of the cause, Mr. Loveday took groat offence, and called upon Sit• Edward to retract. This was refused, and on Monday, when the cause was again called on, the Solicitor-General handed up a letter which Sir E. Sugden had that morning received from Mr. Loveday, and in which the latter threat ened the Learned Gentleman with personal chastisement. The Lord Chancellor requested Sir Edward Sugden to take no notice of the letter, but to leave the matter to him, and his Lordship sent a message to Mr. Loveday to LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 11, 1831 attend him at his private house ; but that gentleman did not attend at the appointed hour, and an officer of the Court, by the Lord Chancellor's order, waited upon Sir R. Birnie, and gave information on oath that he believed Mr. Loveday contemplated the commission of a breach of the peace, and a warrant was issued for his apprehension, Sir R. Birnie waiting two hours beyond the usual time of sitting, that he might not, if he were prepared with bail, remain in custody all night. Ledhitter brought him at the time mentioned, and be did not deny writing the letter to Sir E. Sugden. Sir R. BIRNIE told him he must find bail, himself in 200/., and two sureties in 1001. each, to keep the peace ; and Mr. Loveday, not being prepared, was ordered to re main in Ledbitter's charge till the morning. On Tuesday morning Mr. Loveday sent to Mr. Canine, the celebrated surgeon, and Mr. George Robins, the auc tioneer, but those gentlemen were out; and he next sent to Sir John Millie Doyle, M.P., who attended, but ex cused himself, on the ground that he did not happen to be a housekeeper. Up to the time of the closing of the office, at three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Loveday was unable to procure bail ; and his commitment to prison was made out and put into the hands of Ledbitter. He was greatly agitated throughout the day. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Mr. Edmund Colman, of the Lord Cham berlain's Office, St. James's Palace, the son of George Colman, Esq., the dramatic ticencer, made his third ap pearance at this office, charged with refusing to pay Samuel Crossland, the driver of the cabriolet No. 2S, the sum of 11. 35., his legal tire. The cab-driver stated, that on the previous evening the defendant and another gentleman engaged his cab at the Obelisk, near the Surrey Theatre, and ordered him to drive to the Elephant and Castle, where the other gentle man got down. The defendant then ordered him to drive forward ; and when they got to the turnpike -gate at Cam berwell, he said that he had no business there, and told him to drive to the City; but on getting into the London. road, he ordered him to stop at the Royal Mortar public house, and then told him to drive to Charing-cross; from thence he was ordered to drive to the Old Bailey, and Mr. Colman got out, and went into the King of Denmark public-house, where he began to treat every person with what they liked to drink, and then would not pay for it, and witness had to pay nine shillings for him, far supper, &c. Witness was then ordered to drive to Palace-yard, and from thence to Buckingham -gate, and then to Spring garden-gate. From thence he was ordered to drive to a noted place called Frances-street, Westminster-road, "which place the gentleman will no doubt remember," said the cab-man, looking significantly at the defendant. He then drove him to the Edgware-road, and then to another noted place, in Seymour-street, Euston-square, and from thence to Buckingham -gate, where the defendant asked him how much his fare was, and lie told him 1/. 35., in cluding the nine shillings he had paid for him at the Old Bailey; he refused to pay him more than eighteen-pence, and he gave him in charge to the police constable, who took him to the station-house. Mr. Colman, in reply, said that the cab-man drove him just where he liked, for he gave him no orders ; he stopped at almost every public-house on the road, and he gave the cab-man gin at every house, and paid for it until he was beastly drunk. It was very unlikely he should want him to pay for what they had at the Old Bailey, as he had money in his pocket; and if he charged hiin with owing him any thing on that account, it was a lie, and he was a perjured rascal. He offered to pay 1.55. in the station-house. Mr. MARmorr said that he did not think it was a credit to any gentleman to make a set-off for non-payment, by saying that he had made the cab-driver drunk by giving him gin at every house they stopped at—it was more to his disgrace. He had nothing to do with the 95., and the driver must apply to the Court of Requests ; and he must, therefore, pay I4s. the fare, and the driver for his loss of time. It, however, he was a man of honour, he would pay the 9s. also, without giving the driver any fur ther trouble. Mr. Colma❑ said he would pay the fare and costs, but not the 95., as he considered himself gros,ly swindled. The cab-driver said he would summon him to the Court of Requests directly, only he wanted his address. Mr. Colman said be would find him at St. James's Palace.—The money was paid, and the cab-driver set off for a summons. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKFR took his seat shortly after Three o'clock, On the motion of Alderman WOOD the Bill for regu lating the steam-boats in the port of London, was read a first time. THE IRISH YEOMANRY. Sir R. AIUSGRAVE presented a petition signed by a great number of highly respectable persons, from the city of Waterford, praying an enquiry into the late affair at Newtownbarry, and also praying the House to adopt mea sures to disarm the Irish yeomanry. He heartily concurred in the prayer of the petitioners, the compliance with which was absolutely necessary to preserve the peace of Ireland. It was certainly most impolitic to arm the yeomanry— a measure which had caused great concern in Ireland.-- ( Hear.) He knew that the yeomanry of the south of Ire land were a class of persons who had long been in open hostility to the Roman Catholics, and it was therefore most impolitic to intrust them with arms before their pas_ sions bad become subdued. The peace that had so long prevailed in the county which he was connected with, was solely attributable to the non-employment of the yeomanry ; he strongly reprobated the calling out of the yeomanry at Newtownbarry as a measure most unad visedly adopted, unless it was shown there had been a want of other species of force. There was on the spot a body of police, who if they alone had been employed, would most probably have prevented so much blood from being shed. What ever reason there might have be . en for arming the yeo manry last year, there was no justification for allowing them to retain their arms now.—( Hear.) The Noble Lord at the head of the Government of Ireland must know that in case of danger the yeomanry of Ireland, so far from being of service, would be an incumbrance to the regular army.—( Hear.) Mr. STANLEY would not enter into the painful cir cumstances which had induced the Noble Marquis (An glesea) to decide upon the steps he did ; at the same time it was not quite correct to state that the Government had adopted any new system of arming the yeomanry ; there was a force in the possession of such inferior arms that while they would only add to any mischievous conse quences, they were insufficient in case of their services being wanted; Lord Anglesea, under these circumstances, only called in those inferior arms, and gave out others which would enable the men to do their duty. He would not at present enter into any irritating discussions upon some topics, which only led to accusations and recrimina tions, nor would he enter into any defence of the deplorable events that had occurred at Newtownbarry, because as far as the conduct of the yeomanry and the police were con cerned, legal investigation was still pending, which would probably lead to the usual ordeal of trial. He conkd not but deprecate the discussion at the presept moment of statements given at the Coroner's Inquest, and in the public newspapers. He agreed that tho yeomanry was not a force which should be hastily called out at the discretion of any individual Magistrate—(Hear) —and though the Lord Lieutenant thought it his duty to refrain from expressing his opinions respecting the yeomanry, he had thought it proper to express his disapprobation of the calling them them out by the Magistrates. If he did not express his disapprobation of the conduct of the yeomanry, it was because the subject was still under consideration. He (Mr. Stanley) begged also to say, that while he was not prepared to promise that the yeomanry @hould be either disbanded or disarmed, @till it was under the consideration of government, whether a system could not be adopted which should take from the yeomanry all that was objectionable, leaving oply that which was useful, At presept, however, he could not with propriety enter into the details of that measure; but with regard to private cases, if any one could be substantiated against the officers or privates of improper conduct, there was no Man than Lord Angleseit more ready to take the subject into consideration, and inflict the fullest punishment upon the individuals. With respect to . the proceedings of the 12th July, Lord Anplesea gave orders that none of the yeomanry should attend the processions, and upon a corn plaint that some of them had attended they were instantly dismissed. The Right Hon. Gentleman then referred to a statement made last night by the Hon. and Learned Mem ber for Kerry (Mr. O'Connell) respecting the distributing of arms to the Protestants of a corps, and withholding them from the Catholics. This statement he begged the Hon. and Learned Member to repeat now that he was present, for he had not heard of the circumstance before. If the ease turned out as the Hon. and Learned Member had re presented it, there could be no measure so strong that the Lord Litutenaut would not adopt to vindicate the charac ter of the Government, and to show his sense of such im proper conduct.—(Hear.) He now begged to put it to the Hon. Baronet who presented the petition, whether it would not be better to withdraw it in consequence of the language it contained; otherwise he (Mr. Stanley) would be compelled to oppose the printing of it. The petition used most strong language respecting the affair at Newtownbarry—(Hear, hear, from Mr. O'Connell) — that the yeomanry of Ireland consisted of the most igno rant persons--(Cheers from Mr. O'Connell)—and that they made their power an excuse for robbery and murder —(Cheers again from Mr. O'Connell.) He should put it to the House whether such language should be allowed in that hour. Mr. O'CONNELL hoped his Hon. Friend would per severe in pressing the petition, not only as to its being re ceived, but as to its being printed. The petition stated the fact of the Magistrates having been convinced of the impropriety of employing a force which had done so much mischief. He did not know the distinction between reviving and creating a yeomanry force, but until lately that species of force in his own county had been nearly defunct, and merely supported by the Orange Lodge. He was sorry to hear now that there was no hope that the yeomanry were to be disarmed, and he could assure the House, that it was impossible now to say to what extent blood would be spilt by this atrocious force. He was sorry also to be obliged to say, that religious bigotry had been re-animated in Ireland by Lord Anglesea and his servants. Let it be recollected, that the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Stanley) who now used such mild language, was the indi vidual who proposed to transport those of the Catholic peasants who had fire-arms in their possession.—(Hear.) He begged the Right Honourable Gentlemen to read the speeches of the Protestant Gentlemen at a meeting a short time ago in Wexford, and see the defiance to Go vernment for arming this unbearable yeomanry force. In regard to the case which he had mentioned last night, he now repeated that Captain D'Arcy had distributed arms to the Protestants and refused them to the Catholics of his corps, in confirmation of which he read the names of those of the Catholics who were refused arms, and also the names of the witnesses to vouch for its truth.—(Mr. Stanley here was observed taking down the names.) The witnesses would require the protection of Government, which no doubt they would receive. This Captain D'Arcy was in a procession on the 12th of July, carrying an Orange flag. He had some recollection that the Right Honourable Gentleman had on a former night said that the arming of the yeomanry was to cease; but he had heard that several corps had since then been armed. Until the yeomanry were disarmed there would be more bloodshed. In the case of Newtownbarry every officer denied having given any orders to fire; therefore the men must have fired without orders, which was an abundant reason for disarming them.—(Hear.) The House would have petitions upon this subject from every part of Ire land ; one from Galway, he should have to present in a few days. If the Government wanted an increase of force in Ireland let them send an army there; the King's troops were the people's friends, and between them and the people, notwithstanding the troops were sometimes re quired to perform a painful duty, the utmcst harmony existed. Mr. COLE rose to defend the conduct of Capt. D'Arcy, but he spoke in so low a tone as to be inaudible in the gallery. Mr. BROIVNLOW said this was a petition for the ge neral disarming of the yeomanry of Ireland ; and the pre sent petition occasioned considerable embarrassment—not certainly with respect to the opinion he should give; but placed as he was in the very midst of the yeomanry of Ireland living as he did in the midst of a camp of armed men, he was afraid, lest what he might say should be construed disrespectfully as reflecting upon those indi viduals as such, who were the hardy, laborious, and most valuable portion of the North of Ireland. He would speak only of the bad, odious, vicious, and dangerous prin ciple—the principle of religious exclusion, on which these yeomanry were brought together, and he could not but say it with regret, not hostility, that he viewed that as a most dangerous and ill-timed step, which his Ma jesty's Government had taken in renewing that force in Irel an d, w h en i t was near ly e xtinct. —( Hea r , h ear. ) He Very much doubted the wisdom of such a force even in this country; but surely if there was any justice in that opinion, it applied with ten-fold force and weight to Ire land, where mutual party hostility so much prevailed, and where the unhappy differences between the religious as scendant and the Catholic inferior tended so much to foster dissentions. He trusted that Government would review ,heir opinion upon this subject, and by this same measure remove this source of universal complaint. Sir JOHN BURKE did not approve of the words ob jected t o , b u t did not think in the excitement of the par ties that it was a sufficient reason for the House refusing to print th e petition. Upon the question i n genera l , h e did not think that a body constit u t e d lik e t h e I r i sh yeo inanry was a t all suited to Ireland i n a ti me o f peace, and if any a dditi o nal assistance were necessary i n or d er to pre seve the peace, be would recommend an extension of the military force or police, which would not be viewed by that country with distrust. Sir J. NEWPORT had u n if orm l y di sapproved of the establishment of any local armed force such as the Irish yeomanry, and if he wanted additional evidence of th e evil he would receive it from the fact, that a mili tary force had never been viewed with distrust or suspi cion, while those were the only feelings which uniformly almost were entertained respecting the yeomanry of Ire land. It would, however, he thought, be extremely un wise to refuse the present petition. And he would recom mend, if any additional force were necessary, that an aug mentation should take place of the regular military force. Sir GEORGE CLERK would not throw any impedi ment iu the way of presenting petitions t o th a t H ouse , but he still thought that the House ought not to give its sanction to the publicatio n of st atements relating to trans actions while there were legal proceedings pending affect ing the question. C a ptain GORDON hoped that the Right Hon. Gentle erila o pposite (M r . S tan l ey ) would persevere in the c ourse of of which he h a d g i ven not i ce, an d oppose the print ing of the petition. He would never in that House con sent the dereli c ti on o f pr i nciple and duty when he hea to beard the character of innocent individuals aspersed. It was s t a ted, with referenc e tp a most respectable clergyman., —a clergy man presented in his principles and eon who, as a real mod e l o f clerical fidelity and great con y—that b e was no doubt a pious man, and sp d e t: rt c na perhaps, s reading his Bible while the yeomanry were killing the people. Th a t was a sneer and a taunt as on. wort hy of the M em b er who made it as in iT was eatunits on the individual whom it w as ma d e . Mr. S. RICE p st recated the spirit in which the t?.. Hon. Gentleman who' had 'just sat dow n h ai l apok4. why should he i nterrupt the coolnesq and i - aoderation .n w hi c h the discussi on had ben hefure carried on ?—(Cap tain Qordon,--" Moderation with a vengeance.") Mode- ration with a vengeance! Does the Hon. Member far Dundalk say, "Moderation with a vengeance !" I says it not in a manner very Parliamentery, Moderation with a vengeance ! not in s;ery pod taste--(Hear, hear) __moderation, with a vengeance from an Hon. Gentle man, the very meekest of whose words were sending aspersions and c alumnies against the Honourable Gen.: tleman who introduced the petition—(Hear, hear) — and who has assumed the character of a very pious and charitable gentlernen.—( Hear . , bear.) At the karne time, he would infinitely more deeply deplora that any oc currence, such as that referred to by the petition should take place in any part of the empire withotit its mal44 - 4 a wa y into that House. He could net, however, but reeoinmend to some gentleinen 'to set a watch upon their lips to curb to some feelings, and while they discharged the virulence of the disease which they and sincerity ; to heware lest from itthhP4Zedneisesina which they prescribed did Cure. 795--that was a period of civil war ; and if , The Hon. Member for Dundalk bad they were to lc , ,k back to that period it .laopid he °ldyl rprit professed their f i e r a, eu d , d,gtudoittnnyoteeonsis pari4hes iu ti e county of Meath against t,l , e grant to the Kildare Street Society. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice that to_ morrow he should move for the evidence given before the Dublin Election Conimittee of the House of Commons. CORONATION. Viscount STRANGFORD wished to put a question to the Noble Earl at the head of his Majesty's Government. He the (Noble Viscount) wished to know, whether in the curtailment which was to take place in the ceremony of the Coronation of his present Majesty, the Peers of Eng land and Ireland were to be deprived of the constitution a l and hereditary right of paying homage to his gracious Majesty. Ile was given to understand that the present Government, amongst other abridgements of that august ceremony, meant that only one front each rank of the no bility should pay homage on behalf of the others belong ing to that rank. This he understood was at present in contemplation of Ministers, and he felt extremely anxious to know whether it had any foundation in truth. Earl GREY observed, that all he could state upon the -object was, that it had been the desire of his Majesty to sav e as much expense as possible in the ceremony referred to by the Noble Viscount ; to which desire his Majesty's Ministers felt they were bound to attend, even though it alight be unconnected with their own wishes. In answer to the Noble Viscount he would assure him and the House that the ceremony was not; entrusted to Government, hut to the Privy Council, to whom all matters on the sub ject were referred. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought it would he important for the Noble Viscount to know that it was not referred to the Privy Council, as he might understand it at present constituted, but to a Committee of that. Privy Council. Lord HOLLAND had yet to learn that the King had not a perfect right of nominating any Committee of the Privy Council he might think proper, and that Committee was, in common courtesy, gifted with all the privileges of government in that respect. Tke Duke of WELLINGTON observed that on former occasions it had been usual to leave the question of the ceremonial to the whole, and not to a Committee of the Privy Council, and he was exceedingly sorry to are any part of so solemn a ceremonial abridged. Lord HOLLAND explained, and felt glad that the Noble Duke went in part along with him in his views. The fact was, in the first Proclamation the Privy Council were called together on the subject, and he believed that the usual course had been pursued by nailing in the next commission only those who had thought proper to attend. (LEFT SITTING.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HO USE OF COMMONS, "luaus!' 100 STATE OF THE IRISH POOR. ( Continued from our Second Edition of 3buterday.) Mr. HtTME explained. He called on the Government to take some decided steps on the subject, or they would be held responsible for the conduct of those whom they employed. Mr. STANLEY admitted that Government must be held responsible for the conduct of those whom they em ployed, but he begged to say that they were not to be made answerable for every groundless charge and every hasty imputation that any person might choose to bring against them. Whoever was anxious to bring forward any tan gible charge against the Government, let him state it to the House, and he (Mr. Stanley) should be at all times ready to meet it. Imputations were lightly thrown out upon the Irish Government, and charges of partiality were made ; but he would fearless assert, that since the Noble Lord the Marquis of Anglesea had been Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, he had had no object nearer his heart than that of taking care, as far as he was concerned, that, in the administration of justice, there should not only be no ground of imputation on the conduct of the Go vernment, but that there should not even be the shadow of a suspicion of it.—(Hear, hear.) The Honourable and Learned Member opposite had called on them to throw themselves on the other party, but he begged to tell the Hon. and Learned Member, and through him the country, that it was not because one party Was opposed to the Government on one point, and another party sup ported it one point, that the Government would throw itself upon either. It was the fixed determination of the Government never to throw itself upon any party what ever, but to administer justice equally to all.—((;heers.) He called, therefore, on Hon. Gentlemen not to come down day after day, and state general imputations of un fairness and injustice on the part of the Government, but to bring forward some clear and specific charge capabl e of proof and capable of denial, and he should not be at all afraid to meet it, Among other things it was said, that, on a recent occasion, a certain number of persons had been Set aside from being called on the Jury, because they were Catholics, or because they were liberal Protestants, and it was even asserted that this was done by the Go vernment. Whatever might be the fact as to the setting aside the Catholics, or the liberal Protestants, this he would assert, without fear of contradiction, that it had not been done by the Government became of their opi nions. This, however, was a serious charge made solely on the strength of individual assertion, and it was strange enough that a charge of partiality thus made on one side did not prevent an equally strong charge of partiality being made by the other. In the Castle Pollard case the Government were accused of favouring the other side. He denied the accusation in both cases, and he repeated that the Government would ioin with no party, but would do its beet to secure a fair and free administration of justice. Mr. HUNT observed, that the Right Hon. Gentleman has not said one word upon the only question that was really before the House. That question was the petition from the Irish Catholic Bishops on the state of the poor.. He was astonished that on such a question the Noble Lord opposite should tell them to pause hefore they decided, and should object to the early introduction of Poor Laws, be cauee they would put an end to the charity of the people among one another. T,he Poor Laws were necessary, be cause the evils of Ireland arose from the great absentee nobility. There was Earl Fitzwilliam—(Lord Milton WhS understood to deny that Earl Fittwillitun could fairly be considered an Irish absentee proprietor,)—there was the Duke of Devonshire —.there was the Marquis of Lansdowne —and there wi the Earl of Egremont. Why were they not taxed for the support of the poor in Ireland ? Nobody suggested anything else as a remedy for the evils of Ireland ; then why not adopt the Poor Laws? Mr. SHEIL declared, that this was not the case of a private prosecution—it was throughout considered a Crown prosecution, and it was conducted not only by the Crown 95,cers but by Crown Cetnnael. The Right Hon. Gen tleman had said very properly, that the Government in tended to mix itself up with no party, but to administer equal juatioe to both. He was glad to hear the declare tinn. If that was to be so, then let the Government take care that the rule thus laid down was strictly acted upon in the selection of Juries. He did not charge the Right lion. Gentleman personally—he did not mean to make any charg e against the Government ; but he was bound to say, that if the Government did intend (as he most firmly believed they did) to act fairly, they should take rare of the conduct of their agents, so that the administration of justice, which they intenled to be pure, should not even appear to be defective. There was now a Jury Bill before the House, and the Hon. and Learned Member foe Kerry, nal the Hon. and Learned Solicitor-Generel for 4e;and were appointed Members of the Committee to prepare it. Let them take care that it was so framed as to guard against those evils now the subject of comp'aint. Mr. S. RICE denied that it Lad of late years been at all the. custom of the Government to influence the seleta- Sion of Juries. On the contrary, they had regularly ad mitted all permute legally qualified, both Catholics and Protestaota, and they had generally found that both had done their duty impartially. Sir R. PEEL said he did not rise to make any obser vation on this subject of a political nature, but he must do his best to prevent the recurrence of such discussion s as the present, on the state of the administration ofjuetiee— diacnasians which he could not but consider as fraught with evil both to the Government and to Ireland itself.— (Hear, hear, hear.) It must be for the advantage of the country that Catholics and Protestants should be united, yet %twee. daily debates in thic House of Parliament could !aye no other effect than to widen the breach unhap pily existing between theca.—(Hear, hear.) Under these eircurnstaao e s a he submitted to the Noble Lord opposite whather it would not he better (he did not require it him self, fur he was ready to declare that he thought no case whatever bvt been made out) that a Committee of Inquiry ehonki be appointed, than that there should be day after Jay this sort of discussion. If there was any ground for asserting that justice was not properly administered in Ire land., he should, if he were the Noble Lord, challenge in quiry, attd Compel those who made the charge to the proof of their assertions. Ile was only giving the advice which he should certainly adopt were he a member of the Go vernment, as be should deem it of the utmost importance, to pot an end to these cavilling objections to the admiati atration of justice, which, however ill-founded, must tend, when ojfe ntee thus o :a r everyep r e peated person f i r n o a I n r e l day Ireland to hi na d tt a l y ett oei , att equalrnwatdoal::hes nide i vn ak watp th e e otoiisuoihtni: b lidlcefottnnt: admini s trationhofiai i tt - 4 R ight the ge L f h e feel I Hd wei g htthoAen .Le properly l eo ri o: i f ej r ß e ! my 6 P e t :F ee e d h r i discu s sions,, d u si should ebemer,e.