The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-05 00:00:00

~. F.' s Va. ~ remelted' of - the delineate, Minims to the country the chanet, 'at , ,lmet,, of a. reepeetable Governmeet ; while at thy c oue time it, present' , to the Duke of Wellierfton the fair ebOlve ofeitter sietuting.to gown at all, or beteg out t o B erle. with colleagem fit for des service' of the State. This is a Choice which be may rest assured all mankind, except seine hairdo/en ilttterers, have long fora st.en him. It le equally dear, that to his own no. eorally eleillent'understantlitigthe truth - wilt re -Amite by *tirpr;t4e.."...;Thnitt, - Among the eliatiges which' time and eireitro ,o 'owes are gradually producing, ninongst public men, tliero are Some which the country will look at with 'tio M. mall concerti. Those ,Which stow more immedi- OCCOr to tti<c are the retirements of I.orti Milton Marshall, from Yorkshire. We doubt whether all' England's:oold furnith two Members of Parlfirtitilit omit swarthy' of representing the best `t!liarecteriaties of their respective clatset—the landed 'Aristocracy and the ronnufacturiog interest—than 'these tiro honest and enlightened 1T1C11..--Tittlet. A long dist:tuition took piece ou Vtillay night in the • llonsie of, commons 0ut.14 4 , 1 per cont. dutiee. A very Aide !peach wee meths by Sir .1. Graham, wide!' We should have been, sorry to hoe; still it is evident, from the simple explanation of Sir Ilobert I't cl 5 that the , debate WI" v"timilt. all Objeal, tittle bolo►K, lii feckno.grotiod or dispute. A very little PniviQuu COovereation would, : we repeat, heee . ile- Kilted us of tin exttellentspeecti, but something might have been gained in point of.lptoinests., ..Sir Gra . haro iritlalretv witlt great readiness, and with perfect Cundour, the reseintionts, which, hoWever, from, the heal : Nauru of thettatte„he skeet . out have proposed tat ell. After this, utelets display or *tit anti ex penditure of itime,„the-Chanceller of thelachequer pros:etch:Li 'to reapply for votes of eictiit.. tie staked, iii feet, for tittenteutoa without investigation,. which It ie,,thc thol7ll44tarliaineitt not to grant till lifter titefuilest,impdry„and debate. Tice prompt, liow "over is itpociiiim . griblit has elways melted the right of '440.'1414a/0m its own strictest hoes extreordinery emergelicy, The votes, ,therefore, of Kidtly night, though exceptions to the gonersl role, were as censtittittottel oa the rule itself. It is, however, the bounden duty, of the (luminous to "touch titete.stecasions of deriution most narrowly, .end especially to teke clOlllO tut one extraordinary "" 111411.1)0 quoted as a precetleet, unless in the event, eitn scarcely occur, the circumstances ,eltall be pteciaely parallel. For the votes we refer otir to the report.--',ltinics. Ott the ettliject of the petition presented by Lord Morrill Utt Fridey night in the House of Commont we shall not say rittioh, but may be expected to say something, es our " trade end mystery" are con cerned. We , of course cannot complain of the limited demand for newspapers; and with respect to reporting, We ant very doubtful whether it can be retiderell more perfect. The [louse will of course correct or reprehend arty obstruction thrown in , the way of 1110'pretent system, and leave an openiug for improvement, if such be , practicable, the .im provemcnt springing from those who are practical)y most cooversant with the subject; and' this is all that can be done. As to errors, no man can guard himself ugeinst their occurrence its the course of a session : they would not be prevented by haiing sworn reporters. The best safeguard against them is competition. A responsible body of reporters, of which Mr. O'Connell spoke, is a mere absurdity. The' present body .of reporters are responsible rn the most tensible and, feeling way, they are re wonsible by their characters, —by 'the Interest of the journals for which they are employed, end by the retention of their employritente.— These constitute the best responsibility. 'We ore glint to observe that Sir Robert Pee?* view of the subject corresponds with our own, of which we 'were not aware till rater We had written the pre ceding remote. Ile spoke like a mart of sound judgment. It is curious that eminent Members of. Perliament, though they may complain of *emotional mitt:ekes, never bring Kestrel clierget, of iitjustice against reporters : but rather express wonder and approlintion at the inxtttrer 'in which their speeches ore communieated to the The idea broached by an lloit, Member that the speech of one' party or body of men may be tystematirally suppressed, is an idea or " wits to pre. vein, floversertent" (said the Member alluded to) from getting postession of the " principal news popers,' mod so having all the speeches reported on their tide ? We will tell him---that one single flows putter ,reporting, and being known to repok the speeches faithfully end impartially, would soon have more ealeithatt all the other papers so shemefully bought Nil and thus would beluttter paid than Mi -1 miters could afford to pay its 10018. t)n the other hand, inc ply 'could compentate the trouble, !till lets the coliteettetiesiti, of reporting I,atl etches at full length, from veluitercr part of this house. such speeelte* may. • The Administration is by no means in the safe position that has been so confidently affirmed.' His Majesty was yesterday closetted ror some time with the Lord Chancellor and Lord Holland; and in the cootie of the morning, no fewer than seventy iinde penslent Members met in consultation at Lord Al thorA The Regency Question, brought forward in the distinct shape which it will assume la the motion of Mr. Robert Grant, presents a difficulty with witioh the existing Government Ws it diffi. cult to grapple; and the King may not be so easily persuaded, as his present odrisers could wish; that hie Majesty has the same interest as they, in defer ring its settlement.-- horning (.70-ankle. Lord Palmerston has with far too touch ability sod effect opposed 'the present Administration, to be suffered to enjoy uornoleeted the Representation of Cambridge University. With the stigma of Inca. reity yet upon poor Mr. flonlburn, it is deemed impassible to produce hint ; but in Sir John Becker, w i th the Lowther* end MO Church at his beck, a t•ltatopiritt bite been found, through winete Morn mentelity Lord PehriellitOtet inconYenierit ittslepettd entot may puscibly toa eliattited.--Worning Mr, Berjeunt Gonlborn, Mr, Charles Law, and Nfr, Joint Williams (to whole another rumour bed laasigned the post of Attorney to her lifejesty the Queen) have been mentioned , es the three new Judges to he eppointid under the Bill for the more effectual Adatinittration of Juetire in Boigland and W attic," now in progress through the Howe of ('ommons. There is at aft times a certain delicacy ire be oblerved upon the wider subject or. poke. reputetion ; but in referenee to these appoint. inent .! to we are bound to toy, that if the brother* of two cabinet Ministers, end it neophyte *Or); SS the third gentlemen, are to bit in this manner , elevated to fill the national tribtutele, the measure will be one of the bolding and moat extraordinary exertions of patrotitsge ever exhibited by any Administration. —Morning Ileortkie. The Meeting of the Proprietor' of the Loudon University, on Sett:ratty, of which art tectoiint will bit found hi nor columns, will have the elfert, we trust, of introducing a Inttier cyatem of Inienitgetrient in that Institution. 'When we say better &met», we repeat the atliniesion of Mr. Warburton, that tile Countit, the Professors, and the Warden, were Idi to biome. The Council, as that gentlemen frankly observed, ought in the outset to have laid &Wen more definite inlet for the guidance of the Professors, which would barn prevented much of the very unpleasant rollitioli whitit hat taken piece between Mr. bitter and them. However, much allowance ought to be Inside for those at the head Of an altderteking of co much nitieltilde the eetablieliment of en University No sme ll share of the embarresement * 1 y the Ovation of the -Wa r d en ` Toyee""liDlet b denten who fill* that otn oe vim, lef t gev"; the *atm or his own power., and it t was but ne„, unlit tiolt he should not ett o $4,44,411 tun limits to them. The mistake be temAted narrow ' )toeing the Wife of IN amen idealist) i su . ) *, t tom or Chantellor, or Principal, or Relent, Mies o ne e ybi t l i he could hardly be the first to hicover. There can,' reOfdiewireer, he two heads, cud ea th e are the head td the Lomita; University, the autho rity of the *Warden, ex mteruilate, roust be Mini - sterial. But some time previous to the Meeting, the Council had determined that the Warden should not interfere with the Professors in anything regarding the munsgettient of their dames, so that his corn municutions with them should be merely in the ca 'pitchy of organ of the Council. ,Tlds regulation was calculated to pUt Mt end to a great source of ani mosity. The meeting approved of the Resolutions of the Council of June 8, 1830, and therehy strengthened the hande.of the Council. However, the admission made that all have erred, and, conse quently, that all have need of forgiveness will, we trtist, not be forgotten in the subsequent conduct' of the Council, Professom, and Warden towards each other. If the Bth Article of the Resolution of Bth July be acted on in a spirit of fairness, we shall be without apprehension for the future. That Article states, " that the Council expect the greatest courtesy to be at all times shown by the Wertlen towards the Professors, whose dignity, com fort, and interests , will ,ever be a main object of the ' Council's care • while, on the other hand, the Coun cil expect the Professors to communicate with the Warden, acting in the discharge of his duty, with the courtesy due to his office, as defined by the . Minute of the 22d May, 1829. Mr. Horne; is stated by Colonel Stanhope to have less of the. suaviler lit math), than it might be desirable he should Iwo, Several Prefessors complain of his tiomineetin MOIIII. It is no easy matter for indi viduals to judge how fur their manner is calculated to hurt the feelings of others, It certainly is not Conducive to the interest of a loan, who discharges as he ought the substantial duties of his station, to surround - himself with unnecessary difficulties by wounding thee amour prepre of those with whom he comes in contact; and therefore we take it for granted that Mr. Homer is not himself conscious of having merited the censure of Colonel Stanhope. Whit would give ito offence in one country, would often give offence In another-r-so that experience is not always of use to a man in his progress through the world. It was the remark.ofSir.'Walter Scott, that his countrymen might make good men - of busi nese, and good soldiers, but that it was difficult to make gentlemen of them; and we believe it is a general compluint of the people of this part of Island, that the inhabitants of the modern Athens are not in general remarkable for the courtesy of their behaviour.---Morning (Amick. In a discussion in the House of Lords, on moving the second reading of the fihubenacaddie Canal Bill, Lord Durham objected, on principle, to the grant of money by Government for local purposes. Lie reminded the Duke of Wellington, that in: answer to an application of the Thames Timed Company for aid, lie declined to grad' any. He had seen " the Duke of Wellington's answer, in which his Grace stated, the/ in his opinion the money wanted fur the completion, of the Tunnel could not possibly be granted, under existing circumstances ; that it was contrary to his principles to make any advance of public money on loan; and that it was incumbent on him to avoid every expellee but what was mediately useful to the country." His Grace, in answer, admitted the correctness of the statement of the Noble Lord, but • observed that there was a difference between a loan and a grant. The distinction ,is often room nominal than real, as most peopl e 4 occasionally know to their cast. However; Lord Durham met him fairly on this ground, by giving notice " that when the Bill went , into a Committee,, ho should move that 6 the Thames Tunnel' be substituted for 'the Shubenuceddie Canal.--4A laugh.)"--.-We have all heard of the observation that " Hanover ought to be as dear to us as 'Hampshire," but the Duke of Wellington improves upon this saying, by making Nova Scotia dearer to us than the metropolis. 'The Theme,' Tunnel will have no objection to receive the 0,0004 proposed to be lent to the Shubena- Ceddie Canal Conipany, us a loan insteed of a grant ; and we trust. the Duke will remernber that charity begins at home. But then vie, when we see why Nova Scotia . requires a loan of 150,0004 we have our doubts with respect to his. Grace. NOVA Scotia does not require this money because it is withoUt re venue, but because its revenue is lavishly expended on the aristocratical fry of this country. Let us hear Lord,Durinim's statement, which was not cosi tredicted " It appeared by a return laid before the Finance Com mittee, that the Reverie, of Nova Scotia was 88,800/4 and that no lets than 20,0001. of this was expended in Making roads awl Canals, end building bridges; and 1w bilged leave to ask why a part of this money could not he appropriated to the making of she Shubenaeaddie Canal? The Government, too, hol been obliged to ask 10.0001. fur the payMent of the Civil List of the Colony. Here then was 30,0004 of the revenue of the Colony spent ; and he was convinced that the expenditure might be reformed. The salaries of the different officers were too large. There was a Comptroller of Custame with 2,0001. a year, and the Customs of the Colony were levied at an esparto Of 80 per cent. Beside• the Comptroller was a Collectoe with 1,0004 a year; win Out-Walters with 4001. a year; and other officers, nicking altogether a charge of 0,160/. year, for collecting a revenue of 8,000/. There WO also au allowance for a fishing vessel of 1,5901.; and the Co. vernor of the King's College had 1,0001. a year; and the had 8,000/. a year ; while the Chief Justice—and to this lie begged the Lord Chancellor's attention-bad only OWL, and the Attorney- Cenerel 160 t, Here is the secret of the necessity for loans from tins country. The revenues of this Colony are wasted on the natural children and, other connec tion. of the aristocracy of this most moral and reli ous country, whom it is inconvenient to pro v id e or at home, and then the colonists must be kept quiet by grants, or loam, us they are called for de ceney'e sake, out of the proceeds of the taxes levied on the people of England. Plunder in every shape is so familiar to the higher ranks of this country, AO they have hardly a coneeption of the possibility of economical government. How different did prise flee, whenever the funetiouarienof a country are really chosen by, and accountable to the people.--. We were very much struck by the contents of a letter from a Member of the greet Council of , the Canton of Amgen, in Switzerland, to his son' in this country, which we saw the other day.— Anrgan contains a population of about eighty thousand souls, and Is one of the new Can ton*. In the course of the last year, out of a very 'Mel revenue, upwards of 2,0001. sterling was ; saved, which, with future savings, is to be applied towards the founding of an University, which, being a sew State, they are without. They bed already, out of former savings, set on toot other public im provements. But, thee, they have no priiffigale Aristocracy to quarter on the revenue. The highest salary to any public man does not mteeed 1501. tt year. Neither, perhaps, if Nova Scotia were left to itself, would any man receive more than 1501. or 2004 a year. A Bishop, forsooth,' with 2,0001. a per 1 A Comptroller with 2,000/. a year l It is not the value of the services which is considered, but the consequence of the person to whom the salary is paid. The political interest of the connec tions at London regulates the income of the Nee tionary.---Morning Chronicle. It will be. seen by our 'Report of the proceedings in the House of Commons on Priddy night, that the thin is not to he abandoned to the dangers of a doubtful succession, or if not a doubtful succession, to the succession of an Infant Sovereign, without OH AfrOrt to avert so great a public calamity.. Mr. Broughem having, in language peculiarly solemn and imposing, uttered his protest SODS( the dissolution of Parliament without a settlement of the Regency in the event of the possible demise of our present Sovereign, it digression of considerable interest lowed, and in fine, Mr. Robert Grant &tiered, in a very effective speech, which was listened to with deep attention, that he should on Tuesday , iucxt MOVO an Address to his Majesty upon this momentous quest is difficult to conjecture why Ministers ohnuld'prefer settling the Regency at a future period rather than the present; and certainly there is no good reason why a new Parliament, acting, possibty, under the excitation rout inflammation of an imme **Vmosing snocessity ' should be more competent tar the settlement Of 'inela a question than the present Parliament, calmly and dispassionately regarding it . . as a remote contingency. in the speedy dissolution of Parliament, the concern of Ministers is, on the contrary, sufficiently apparent; inasmuch as that measure relieves theM from the perplexity Into which their ill-considered measure, of foreign finance, and legal reform had drawn them, everts the discomfiture and disgrace which awaited them) affords .41 certain prolongation, for a. limited term, of their power, together with the pleasing hope of it favourable turn in the elections, and to the Monarch the great personal adventage of having his:Civil LIU settled by a new, rather than an expiring Parliament.. in every respect, therefore, the casualty furidshieg the pretext for an immediate dissolution, was a most fortunate occurrence for thODuke of Wellington's Administration.. To have asked for the Vote of Credit, . mtat. the same time to have broached the Regency Question, would, however, have been im possible; accordingly,' all the urgent , Motions re commending an instant settlement of the succession, were postponed to the 'perstmet considerations: of Ministers; and they will , now, as Sir Robert 'Paton Micky night intimated, contend that.the House. of Commons is bound by the vote into which it was betrayed on Widoesday, and that having ptomised the Crown to vote an immediate supply, it is no longer,competent . for the House to take up any subject, however momentous to the peace and hap pineu of the nation, or of whatever paramount and ' transcendent importance in. the awakened minds, and to the 'roused eonscionces!of the representatives of the peopla;- . -Morning Chronicle. An incidental discussion arose on Friday_ night in. the House of Commons, 011. a subject of some interest to lion, Members, Namely, the manner in which what they utter is communicated through the Press to the country. A strange notion. has taken .Pore. session of some Hon. Members, that it is poislble to report all that is uttered in' both Houses, and to publish what is reported each day Mr. R. Da venport may be excused for the absurdities lie utters on thissubject, because he is one of the /ogles con surnere nail class, and never probably troubled him self with either inquiry, or calculation. But Mr. Mohnen is a men of business, and ought to know 'something of means and ends, The: Hon. Member for Clare thought the instance. which gave rise to the discussion " was only one out of many in stances of the awkward and slovenly manner in Whieh the proceedings of that House were reported; and which rendered it most advisable that there should be persons appointed for that purpose,. who would .10 responsible for the proper fulfilMent of their duty." Now were there persona appointed by that House to report all that takes place, as on many nights doting this Session the House of Coin- Mims . hoe sat twelve hour., and on few less than eight hours, the broadest of the broad sheets could not contain the helfof what is uttered. But then who would read two large sheets, fillectfrom beginning to end every day with nothing bet debate? The object of lion. Members is to - be read, and Mr. Q Connell may have influence enough to cape per. sons to be appointed who would be responsible for .the proper fulfilment of their duty; but he cerium compel people to sacrifice their• property: by. pub lishing what would mot be read, and consequently would remain on their hands, An , abridgemeot of what Is uttered essentially necessary; and we would just ask Mr. O'Connell to consider one mo ment how the Members would agree among them selves as to the shares allotted to each. If the abridgetnent were to be executed without reference to the quality or interest of the speech, upon the principle of assigning to each Member a certain pro portion what he spoke, this might satisfy the Members who now complain, but it would not sa tisfy the public, who wish to read what 'is most striking in argument or language. If, on the othOr hand, the responsible functionaries were to exercise a discretion, the amour propre of Members would instantly ~take, the alarm, and the whole of one sitting would be occupied controversie* as to the justice or injustice done in a preceding sit ting to differing. Members. Now, at present, the dif ferent newspapers save the Honourable House all this heart-burning, and act upon a principie which Hon. Members cannot possibly alter for the better. It is their interest to lay before their readers us full an account as they can give of what the public are most anxious to know; and when one newspaper fails in its proper execution of this task, the coin petition of other newspapers, by which the public are enabled to make comparisons, administers a pro- Pet' correction. There is no plan which would not be More open to objection than that which it at present followed, There is this to be said in favour of it—that year utter year, it has become more and more perfect ; fur there is no comparisen between the manner in which the debates roc reported now, and the manner in which they were reported thirty or twenty year* ago, whether fulness or fidelity be taken as the criterion. Of this any Hon. Member may satisfy himself try going to Peel's Coffee-house, and consulting- the files of the Morning Papers. Sir Robert Peel very much doubted the policy of the arrangement proposed, for giving faithfully every word that was uttered in' the House, And thought they had no right to complain of the4ise and use ful discretion exercised by the Parliamentary Re.. porters. So much for the wisdom of the Honour a bl e floule,«....fiforning Chronicle. In the House of Commons on p Friday night, Lord Morpeth presented a petition, signed by 1,100 letters press printers of London and - Westminster, tom plaining of the injury sustained by this important branch of trade, in consequence of the high. rate'of stamp duties imposed on newspapers and advertise mints. The Noble Lord, in supporting the prayer of the petition for the lowering of those duties, took a comparative review of the circulation of news papers in France, the United States of America, end this country, and maintained, upon coinpetent autho rity, that the number of newspapers in circulation in the United Kingdom, was far from proportionate to the superior intelligence and enterprise of this country Its compared with other nations. In second init. the motion for bringing up the . petition, Mr. 13. Rice took occasion to obtrude upon the Mute * complaint of some misrepresentation of an opinion which had fallen from him in a Parliamentary De bate, and which lind appeared in two Irish news papers. lie was followed by Colonel Sibthorpe, who said " if there ever had been any cause of complaint against the fidelity of the reports of their proceedings, it was not, and ought not, to he imputed to the reporters for the 'news. papers, but to themselves, for their neglect, in not giving those gentlemen PrOPer accommodation and greater facilities in reporting with d u e con venlence, and in a position favourable to the distinct hearing what fell from Hon. Members." These oh- 1401010ns called up Mr, O'Connell, who Is anxious to make the Irish public believe that his failure in the House of Commons, is attributable to the pars tial or inefficient manner in which the gentlemen reporting the debates In Parliament perform their duties, He said, it' was not at all surprisiog that such mistakes or misrepresentations should occur in en Irish paper, when they took into consideration the' drowsy way in which the reports of thel House were given every night by persons over whom they had no controul—these debates, it was well IttleiVfl, were given in spite of the tronsmireilees to b e appre hended from a breach of privilege, ,but were gIYOII according to the dispositions of the. reporters, who just gave what speech they liked, ml.amitt e d,what they disliked. it is *trite pert of the politieal tactics of the Learned- and Hon: Member for Chas to throw- blame upon reporters a n d h e has W.. quently screened himself from the responsibility , of his violent tirades out of - Parliament' by imputing intemperate expressloos to the inventive imagina tions of the reporters. In Parliament, it is true, be does not err on the side of inteinperinici4 but of tameness--and there he treats reporters with Cora"' melious indignetion, not for what . they hole done but.for what they have omitted to. do. Ile would have the deluded " seven millions" in Ireland sup. pose that he maintains the .saine high tone within the walls of St, Stephen's which distinguished him as the turbulent dictator otlbit', 'bait It h schusge, He would have thorn believe that his oratorical ge- nine is as bold, as enterprising, and as reckless of restraint upon the floor of Parliament, confronting an adverse assembly, as when it treads the elastic sod of the " green isle," and ministers to the pas. lions of art excited populace. Any one who reads the debates, however, cannot fail to perceive that Mr. O'Connell, the senator, has neither the spirit, fluency, nor hardihood of Mr. O'Connell the dema gogue. In that place, where true talent ferpublic life Linda its proper *Oleic and eloquence, its in spiting, excitement, the oratory of Wlr. O'Connell becomes spiritless and feeble, without gaining in the' graces of language what it loses in rude vigour of expression. By this ;his followers are disap pointed, alidlor this reporters are to be abused I But we can tell the , Hon. and !blamed Member that the individuals upon whose labours. he sat invidiouily comments are, in general!, men of , as high'princiele and us accuratea seise . of propriety, as himself.— We believe there are ler of them who are not' Ott perior to him in point of Variety of knowledge end liberality of education. While we address these ob 'servations to him, we addresi them also to a class of inferior speakers in the Rouse of Commons, who are continually complaining reporters, 'because they have the passion for tame which their *ants can never realize, and are troubled with the most rIPI7 tiOnS of all .001 Apirits diet on make inenactiv!ly iusignificant-T-.the spirit.of an ambitiOus m ediocrity.' E. Davenport joined.in the accusation preferred by Mr. O'Connell, though he admitted the superior mitieation and classical at tolerant' of the reporters; but Air R.' Peel, who herbed somewhat more ups rience in Parliamentary life - then either of those gentlemen, bote testimony to the "singular correct nets of the reports of debates in that House, and,: what was still more extraordinary the , remarkable impartiality with which the sentiments of Hon. Members on both sides . vvere given . in the tie of. the day ;" a just end honeurtibie eulogy, die truth of rhich was atterted. by loud cheers. Sir Robert Peel went on to say . he " thought it would be rather unfortunate if the project of the Hon. Member Were realieed o and, tire speeches. of Members of that House were indiscriminately . .giveli word for word: tile selection :he thought ~)tuliricios. ,It: was Mr ground of complaint or Objection that,. in givi4. their speeches, the peviens rusted .with that onerous duty lopped off sorne:of their superfluities, and transmitted their sentiments to the, public through the medium of more choice and appropriate language than that in which they had 'been clothed by many Honourable Members within. those . Such is the testimony borne' by the Right Hon. Secretary for the Rome Department to the impar tial fidelity and judicious discrimination rrith which the gentlemen who report the debater in Parliament perform those duties which prepare for History her 'most important Materiels. No thing that could be .devised to lessen the dignity Of the House of Commons : could be more injuriousto its charact e r i n th e 'public estimation. than to publish verbatim reports of all that is: spoken during the evening within the walls of St. Stephen's. The spirit of eloquence of • the highest class hint its most faseiniting influence in delivery. 'There are the finer corruseations ' of mind whicih comet be 'so happily reported as expressed In the bring language of the orator; but the - minor debaters 'and manu facturers of speeches, thore who are most apt to be dissatisfied wit h:reporti and to complain of reporters, ore under unspeakable obligations to that intelligent and useful body of men .of whom they speak so harshly. If we recallect right, the Athenian orator called . Phocion the " pruner of his periods ;" but those gentlemen might more appropriately cull the Parliamentary reporters the:" pruners:of their ab surdities," -They throw.out their redundencr—re ject their repetitions!-"discard their solecisms—give connection to their ideas—correctness to. their diet ion--andiupply'grammatical d efiti enci through a generous solicitude for their literary fame. All speeches made in Parliament- are not equally int porta:it, or equally worthy of preeervation; hut s if a ,ludiclous selection be made, and theientiment sever intentionally altered, who will say the report it not sufficiently accurate for all rational purposes ? Under the inconveniences to which Parliamentary reprers are subjected, the wonder is, not that they some times fall into error, but that they should ever report well,—;-Morning Herald. Before the obsequies of departed Royeltthave been performed, and the tomb has closed over the ashes of George IV., the underlings of the present Administratiou make a triumphant announcement of the expected continuance of their patrons in power, and already celebrate their victory in the language of loud and indecorous exultation. It is of little consequence to the , country, who is Minister, pro vided sound principles of policy govern the deci iions of the Cabinet. If the continuance of the Duke of 'Wellington's Administration was' it, en. sure to the empire the ,exerciie - of that' politied wisdom by which only the prosperity. Of nations :is created or preserved, we would be swag the first to deprouto a change in the Councils of the Sove reign; but, if the experience of the past can serve to' enlighten our views of the future, we can ',Wei paie nothing front the genius of the military Chief, ro whom, lye are told, 'the King has already wivim • . . . his confidence, but an increase of those national dif-. &Ake by which his edministrittion of civil affairs has been hitherto so unhappily distinguished. It bp not often happened, in . the history of the world that a successful soldier his appeared in the character of a safe and enlightened Statesman. SeldoM has it happened that the warlike laurel bats been hurpi ciously intermingled with the civic wreath.. The habits the manner', the morale of the camp, ere not propitious to the growth and development of those talents and virtues which distinguish men qualified . to govern free Stater. Military education teaches that the fi rst virtue of . 11 soldier hen blind uneeftect. log obe4ience to the . word of command, and that it is necessary for the preservation ,of authority that it should he undisputed end despotic. The logic of war is force; it reasons in the voice of artillery. A narrow and illiberal intellect • Moly direit the 1 movements of the parade, or control with intrepid r precision the evolutions of battle ; but he who, in civil affairs, relies for success on skill iii.menceurreing, may be a clever political intriguer, but is no States man. To administer the Uovermnent of a free people requires a mind not only clear, but compre betisive, great moral courage, a love of lamest fame mote then of brilliant exploit, a contempt' of all sordid temptations, and a disinterested devotion to the public service. Tire military reputation pf the Duke of 'Wellington ' was eitablished by a series of .victories Si splendid as any that haia tired lustre on the British arms; and happy ,would it have been for his character if he had never berm possesse# with the ambition of obtaining that sopremacytin the. Cabinet which his - talents and his . fortune had achieved in the field, Whatever his capartit ' might originally have been capable of, if trained t civil affairs, he 'had grown too old in the school of war to submit to become a pupil in the school of alitical ' science. Ile came nap high ogles when he had much to unlearn, and when his habits wire too fixed to be changed by any course of instruction ; anti therefore we presume that the instruction at experience has not taught him that something:more is requisite, for him who would wield the destinies of a great empire, than activity in the details of "business or intrigue ' and promptitude in giving the word of command. 'lt is evident from the whole history of the Duke of Wellington's Adminieltretion, reckoning it from the Hegira, or night, of Lord Goderleh, to the present day, that he sup 'red the great art and mystery of civil government c misted ire having a well-drilled Cabinet disciplined into a state of implicit obedience, without any ref ence:to the moral or intellectual qualities of the in . viduals by whom it was composed. If this were rot hie opinion, would' he ever have thought of hringing Lord Melville back to the Admiralty after t nation and the navy bad so happily got rid of thelne7 brance 0, of his services ? Would ' Ire ever have ex led the Doke of Clarence from offrce—populat as hio was In the station of Lo r d Hi g h Admiral, as then enemy of aorritPt petrottagn and the friend of unrewarded tae. sit--would he aver, we say, have expelled that IN- lent supporter of our naval glory' from office to make way for the return of him under whose ill-omened auspices the maritime greatness of England had fallen into deplorable decay and neglect ? _lf he did not think civil government was one of the easiest of human tasks, would he have despised the instruc tion. to hr derived from the events connected with the Congress of Verona, and have placed our foreign relations under the superintendence of the porten tiOns imbecility. of-Lord Aberdeen ? 'Would he hare Oppressed the feeble intellect of Mr. Goulhurii with the onerous responsibility of the Chancellorship of the Excheluer, -- or graced the exquisite browa of Lord Elleriborough with the diadem of our Indiaadepen denciet? Need we go on to multiply proofs-of. the Premier'i iinpressiou t h at the• work .of Govern meat was a matter of routine, and that waanot of so much , consequence to ,kave .an able as en obedient Cabinet? We not regret that hi ‘r shiered Mr. Huskisson, whoseAltenties 'had_ dope more mischief to the manufacturing: and shippitig . interests t han can be easily 'repaired; but 'it WAS not on public, but on perional grounds, 'that his Grace inflicted on his old friend so sudden and cavalier a dismiseal. He rejected the mean, and not his milt aura.. and, no_donbt,, .he :was glettal the oppor u nity afforded bird by . the hasty 'letter of Mr. H i. kision, es it enabled him to add 'to the regimen lllltaa~ltl character of 'the' Cabinet hr- supplying' the phice of - a civilian _. by ...i PlinerallOff* ! Thin ip' pointment would have been more appropriate; if, like the Emperor of 1111611111, the were establish. Mg " military . cdloni e e e . thou g h we met lay that Sir George—Miirray has conducted him- Self in, hie station in • a 'manner that entitles him to great perional respect._ 'Then t es to the in fingric.:Whitikpublic opinion ought to exercise in a free .State, bow hai:tho Duke of Wellington recog nized •,ital.-41Y, stain' his Whig Attorney-General upon that portion ; of tbi Press:Which dared to treat bia.nutagireii witl; dis4urteops anlmadversions, end opening upon-one refraciorgurnalist . 1n partictilar * . battery °flex-IPb infOtinatimii i ' Under that fre *undoes fire the impel. ; was broughtdoWn ; but the Duke: looked smaller; after that` victory than the bif ter,st.commeniaries of.a phelanx.of edyellei4wx , milieu could have made him leek. The victory of Pyrrhus.. was not more ruinous to that Warrior than legid trinmplis over the Prese are to a Stateawan. Such triumphs show that he does not himself believe hifi.Mol4llCoa or his motives On bear the test of free discussion, or that those-who defendhis policy have any chance, of succeeding in the arena of argu• ment. As to the Duke'of-Wellington'a pledges of re trinchinent and economy, 'the nation knows bow they have been redeemed 1, Half-pay Officers end hard-werkitig clerks have suffered; but General Of ' ficers,i on full pay, have been allowed to receive their maitary.pay Along :with the smbluments of • high civil office; and no. Minister has abeted.a portion of his salary in consideration of the exigencies of the country. , Then, on the . subject of the public tile- tress the apathy of the Premier and his " . parasites" was such at to excite the just dissatisfaction of the whole country. In relation, indeed, to . this very Subject, the Duke's Administration was only saved from signal defeat ut the commencement of the Ses sion, by the reinforcement of 28 recreant: Whigs, who voted against the Amendment to the 'Address, and thug proved as timely an assistance in the hour of need as the Prussians at Waterloo.- We hope that a list of those 28 Whigs will be in the halls' of electors at every hustings in the kingdom, at th en suing general election, and that every one of the 28 who presents himself for the people's suffrages will be called upon to explain, why, at that momentous crisis, he deserted the cause of the *pie. 'We again affirm, that our objection is not to men, but to mea sures—not to politiCianst but their policy. Though we look upon the past actions of men .as a tolerably good criterion whereby to judge of their future ;con duet--still, if the Duke of Wellington would re tract his errors, and' retrace his steps.--if he would ley aside the pompous tone. of a military dictator, and show. himself as moderate in Couneil as he has • been distingUished in war—if he would adopt a: polity, in which there appeared less of •selfish am bition than of a generous solicitude for the public welfare—if he would abjure the sordid and heartless 'sentiments of the sycophants of the Press, and look for a nobler fame than that of the warrior, in the honourable estimation of a free people, we would rejoice in his possessing the confidence of his Sove reign—even to the latest period of a career full of, years and of glory.—Morning Herald. ~ the Churelftvardette oof the parish, charging hire having refused on the lath cf June last, tnread a public notice, signed by the Churchwarilph ' eteeting of. the Vestrymen. Mr. Wall, the vestry-clerk, stated, that by Luke's Local Act, every parishioner rated et 801. 0 and upwards shall be vestrymen ; the parish cos( 1,208 of, that number. The 60th clause of the Act U That the churchwarden or churchwardens, or or more of the vestrymen, shall on any occasion sv, `may think neceseary, or expedient;, call ,or L ;4 )1 3 1 general meeting of the vestry, and Order tbe vestry to summon such meeting by a notice, specifying, tbs ticular occasion of such requisition." And by 0 1 1 clause of the Act, it is directed, "That all yeahl' ings under this Act shall be held in the vetarrer ' church, and that public 40tice of such ineitiegt, by the churchwarden% *064 OA the church, specifying the purpose at , stia meeting, twO at least before, such. meeting, ,ituch notice to :hii by the parish clerk in the forenoon and afterna.. the Sunday next before such meeting, which notie,ti palish 144;4 enjoined to read, under the pensity stun not exceeding 405., to be recovered before any or Justices of thecounty." • • 1 „,,„ Mr. nifty pleaded " tiot guilty." Moors. Hall and Walker, the churchwardens, their signature* to the,following notice:— " •PUrgliant IQ an Act of Parliament toutc: o ? in the 48th,•year pi Geo. 111., untitled An Act, &C , is hereby given, that as some doubts exist as to of the inhabitants of this parish rsopectinithe '" inodditional church therein,..the: vestrytnart,.. , earnestly requested to 'neat in the vestry room o f Or ht the church of this parish, pn)hlonday lost. at saves o'clock pregilielyk4o „take, into, the', propriety of presenting a peoitioaAo• .tirtm Common. against the erection of such additiottliti : " Cseasslos HALL. " Jane 1 I . T 1110144. WAIASii! Asir the heafJle ilxed a: copy of _the above nut °l ' church doors on the Saturday afternoon, and 13/1"3146 Fat e ;loom, mid further stated that Facey occasionally forgot,to bring his notices to As he (Hall) put ono on Mr. Facey's desk on Sunday ing, which he took up and read, and afterturdo t him (Hall) and said be Shoisiti ( not publicly read it. Llaouossxox.—Were pm in the church der whole of the morning anA, Oftrituen service? was, and I swear that the' notteeiras net restW ,, Facet' refused to read it • - Mr. Walker saw the notitsOU'Pacey'a hotn, L , beard Dr. 'Rice, the sande, gait fri the vestry, b ed vice, that it was an illegal notice, and if thi et :settled, he (Dr. Rice) would send for the polies + perse them, and said he hoped he should not hart the 491. pcoaltyfor the clerk Wooing to read the Mr. Facey—Mr. Lovell, the Rector, told ma it illegal notice, and should not be read in his chat Mr. Wall said it was a perfectly legal notice, was ready to take the responsibility of it upon bit Mr. listourniTox had received a letter from Mr. exculpating Mr. Facey from all blame in not • notice; and stating that it was by his express it was not read. Mr. Wall itated, that the meeting vete called ill (pence of some 'objections being stated In the ). Commons, that the petition Wee got up by a Card* Rice refund to Anew the . meeting in the church i a fore, rather than Create diiturbance, they retired` workhouse, where they held a meeting of abed householders, when it wait unanimously resolved IQ' a petition to the Heise of Commons against the' of the new church; one chbreli hid been found' for the parialtioners, but they 'had been chi. en enormous expellee towards a second church, - never half attended ; and no* ti third church WO to be forced on thee* f the parishioners Were int burdened with taxation already, and it *to their I duty to oppose every attempt to increase their The spot fixed upon to build the new cho re ! l Golden-lime—one of the worst places in the pil' is respectable p e r s o n w ou ld b e able to attend, and .. within 200 yards of the old church. , ~,, Dr. Rice, who had frequently interruPted td " eion, said th a t t h e new c h u r c h wou ld D OI put do tri . onaillilling expense; and 'he denied that the church had Cost the parish '4' any money. . -• Air. Wall said it had cos t the pariah 2,00 01 .. it, and of cou rse a dditi onal rates were obligedlo h L ° !du roiidered I : i btr e is i i i ir i n d loo n fe o ti t hpee k nse n v o e w stotri w t h .b e e t h p e a r r t is h i e h lt l l , A Trustee denied th e right.of the Rector or' i t :t i t u rf P r i :e r i t n I t t h ' e net' Dr. Rice (vehemently)--.llut we i w.! 11- ''...... , right. I contend . that the pe....t e ' al : i 24: read 114ticel of eially • the notice in questioth illegal ; the Act requires two days' ' notice, ertdell! be two deer 'days ' exclusive of Sunday, Wei+ all !Wettings -hi v e hitherto been convened open and if this had been se, no objection would 1 , made. I contend, therefore, the notice is illtlV man Ilia a right to do that which is Ille,gal: IL,,` : eousequently forbad Mr. nifty to read the 11 01 ' hi'hed dared to disobey; he' would have been 0111 dismissed. lam nonvineed that .I have (;ell f ut the parish in my favour, whoihank Me for OPP; ‘ , I O chiral). Air. Wilke, the' late Vestry-clerk , framer of the. Aat ; and, what that gentleman !l a ! ' theleneit of the ~, pariah; bY just and' feir trles"7.f sent part y-faction are trying to undo by their erscL7,l' murmuring here took place.) lite' Mr. Wall—All that has been asitt by me spoken with respect —no person on our sidenftK has deviated from the behaviour of a gentletnans t h h a e du l b t r e e,t v tße . : G as e titj e ca t k l u e i m roo en : w :T i u ll :j a .tec t , i l tn !t i: Lre b sez a, co i l d il . OP : T ., create su ch warmth of temper : I certainly wok ,-;; Dr. Rice (much irrita4 say eraft petitiori—the vagabond petition against the ritiLi,i . n go,t up .by going bout front house to ""' ' eyesores. C fr '. Mr. Wall—Reilly this langnege is very jail ) " petition bad the signatures o f 3;200 r e spectable lioti '' ~ -, Dr. Ries (sareaetically)—p,2 go. vag rau it. (Severli:, murmured, Shame, ehaine.") .in W Tile Rev. Doctor continued a ling heran#sol4,. be poured a, v o ll e y o f a b use u p o i o 'M r . JaselM.l_7 7 Member for Aberdeen, who, he'said, had 4 1 74: the Clergy in the House Of Commops: He' d lush a attain of ,vehetnetter, that she Alogistra le .. i A . liged Mr t . ° `li in o t o e u rf e er t:;oN was ierr to obst4veetiv a - a die lietlein the Rey. ( ientlemsn y and the Perisbiorirr!; II 0 a !spirit of opp os i t i on was not eo l eu l a t e d to rest ers quality in the parish, nor to ensure the attendor i , s', parishioners at church : no wonder the Ayr' L fr io! empty 1 if they wished fir unanimity, be would 4 ,' .. .,041 immediate revisit:Motion. Al for the question tewt" he did not eonsider that the legislature had iov ' parish clerk with any stiserethitiary.•power In ' ' read the notice i he was not to judge of the " - illegality of it, but faithfully do his -duty. l i „' „ 1 clerk was merely an instrument in the hand, of l ist and if . they chose v . , call' a meeting, th e . rti' tp cf„, right to interfere between them and. the perial, , .t 1;,,.,. penalty Win net exceeding 40e. ; be soppeleu." .be no objettion on the part of the proseeutinns u ' the penalty ? ' . • 'Mr. Wall—Not theleast, Sir ;we barge to feeling t o w ar d s M r . Facet' ; we merely wish oar rights. Mr. raoupwtotr—l shell convict In thi l l rV penalty of 20s. ? Mr. Face ) , (to Mr. Drag, v ?„, . hope, Sir, this will not go into the, newepaPos' ` `, Mr. ihottorrox-1 eaimot prevent that. .0 ) .„ Several gentlemen exclaim e d, ~ W . bops ii /./ 1 T a very proper case to be made puldirt." . .„.....;,06,1 charging _ldl e . 1 . t - •oi ---•--- . -- - , „ . g, and as remelts of lint supporter of our naval glor y from office to make the Churehleardene of , the parish, wliament, confronting . way for the return of him under whose ill-omened having refused , on the lath of June last, tojead a ~, n it treads the elastic auspices the maritime greatness of England hid ministers to the pas. fallen into deplorable decay and neglect ? _lf he did meeting of the Vestrymen. - the try-clerk stated, that by • Mr. 7 iVall, , the Tee . r ~ . Any -one who reads not think civil government was one of the easiest public notice, signed. by the Churchwardens, calii fail to perceive that of human tasks, would he have despised the instruc- and upwards shall he vestrymen ;int' the parish cent ~ , has neither- the spirit, tiart.to.llC, derived from the events connected with 1,200 of , that number. The 60th elauee of the Act th Luke's Local Act, every parishioner rated at 801. i' O'Connell the delna- the Congress of Verona, and have placed our foreign " That the churchwarden or ehurcliWardene , or e v y .:i t true talent for public relations under the superintendence of the porters- or more of the vestrymen, shall on any occasion wititth.•' and - eloquence, its in- time Imbeeility.of-Lord Aberdeen ? 'Would he hare 'may think neceseary, or expediente, call or ,6 q t ` ' iii of Mr. O'Connell oppressed the feeble - intellect of Mr. Goulburti With general meeting of the vestry, and order the vestry ~..: e, withoUt gaining in the onerous responsibility grille Chancellorship of the t in e gi aam una mo e a r such this n A lee et ti o n h g en by be a h o e o ld tiee n ,o 7 i l l l;;, p t?: : .: it loses in rude vigour Exchequer, or graced ' the exquisite browa of Lord followers are shiny- Eillatiborough with the diadem of our Indiandepen- ° l °°°° ticular occasion of such requisition." And by t 4 1 of the Act, it is directed, "T hat 4 Ye 1 7 1 ; re ; are to be abused . I dencier? Need we go on to multiply prods-Of. the ~ . leaned Member that Preniki"ii impression that the . work 'of Goiern- church ,; by Ihe..eltureberertlene, *af fi xed on the church '' and that public notice, of 1111 e mee 1 gi.► - !mum , he SO invidiouily merit was a matter of routine, and' that it was -not en of , sir high'principle of so much . consequence to ;have .an able as an at lent. before, such, meeting, ~suck notice to : 1 0 1 specifying the purpose .of ; tie meeting, tw?.; iropriety, as himself.— obedient Cabinet? We'did not regret that he ‘7 by the parish clerk in . the fereneen and eftertiink them who are riot' eu - l'hiered Mr. iiftkis " n ) wh°4o•:thgeries 'had_ dope the Sunday next before such meeting, which 1300* .i inti of knowledge and more mischief to the manufacturing and shippitig parish clerk is enjoieed to reed, under , the penalty a ' • • he we address then ob. interests than can be easily repaired; but 'it' was not stun not exceeding 405., to be recovered before a01.. 1 ' ... • 4 , them also to a class of on public, bat on personal grounds, that hie Grace or Justices of the county ." ' ' Yt i,• iof Commons, who are indicted on his old friend so; sudden and cavalier a Mr. Foal pleaded " Net guilty." ; "porters 'because they dismissal. He rejected the inen, And 'table tritia- - ~. A . isors. Hall and Welker, the churchwarilens, Pi° 4 ,Bich their talents can .auras .; and, no..donht,, he mum gled4 the oppor ii- 14 7,1 1i g m iurr t o the', l9ll ", in j u?O c e '''''' '' t pu toi Ll° .411 An or rarbament tnauOsP, ',. d with the most volt- silty afforded Min by . the has letter of Mr. H ii.. . ' aman . . t„ eettF . on make men actively kisioni *a it enabled him to add' o the regimen is hereby given, that as . e doubts exist as to ,Iht w : ".• ~ .1 ambitious Mediocrit y .. character of • the: Cabinet tit supplying' the place ig the inboilsots of this parish vopectiort h q Ar il he accusation preferred of . a civilian - by ...i General . ,der. This 11)**. _innrlditional.ebureli therein, .the vestrymen: 1tt! .. 1 1 .,4, admitted the superior pointment tvOtlld have' been more appropriate ; if, earnestly requested to meet is the vestry ppm of tint 4 R io taunts of the reporters ; like the Emperor of R u ssia, We were establish- or in the church of this parish, Klgonday evenitioll e t I somewhat more expe- ing " military colonies ;" though • we , must say inst..at sees o'clock preeisely k ,to •Atike into c 90 4- 0 . 1 1 - than either of those- that Sir George_Mnrray has conducted him- thi, propriety of preseetieg a pelitionAn the Lo!' ,:, i the " singular correct- self in, bis station in • a manner' that entitles continuo' against the, erection of sob additional ' 114 ,. i • is in that House, and, : him tct great perional respect._ 'Then,as to the in •- ';, „,..-:-'. • -•-• -ChurrhersolO, 1 glittery, the remarkable tingrice NhitikLpubtic opinion ought to, exercise in a - .17 1 1 . . 1 T 1105414 WALLiti Ic, notice, '! C 4441.41314 HALL. , e sentiments of Hon. free .State, how hes.:the Duke of Wellington recog- ' llbebe""zed h ` a(P ,A PY °f ""'"A 41 ' I church - doors on the Satu_ay af ternoon, an • ..{ 9 given. in the paper" of, nixed •,it.l.--,,rtli settieg" his 'Whig Attorney-Genera v l . 0 , 110 mx . • noes ttpttes ruble eulogy, the truth upon that portion of ' the. Press:Which dared to treat .acey occasionally forget!‘ " b d rin fli g r li tb it e i r no s t t i a ce te s ti to t t h h eat: • id cheers. Sir Robert Int.maasurea with; tlls4tirteon! animadversions, Ind he (Hall) plicate on Idr. Facey's desk on Sunday light it would be rather opening upnn • ono refractory Jomallet 'ln partimilar ing, which be took up, and read, and after; 111 '' the Hon. Member vieri it 'WWI oricx-offido information, ' ~ Under that ire- him (Hall) and said beitoidel 'riot publicly rod it., 'Mr. "mei refused to read it:: ''''. • . ' A. of Members of that tounddu• fire the iseper, was brought..lloivn ; but put .. Mr. , flitoucareon—Were you in the church tier hilterest•commenfariesof.a plielanx.of adveritii(grf: lug,tiveLluvLon,litirwwaitirdnir: Duke: looked smaller; after thee victory than the : w yris ho:o‘ of the morning MO, 'aft/Meets service? , and I uwear that the notiefi inii sets VOX ; , e s ct i i w on u t oe ha d t b . w in iti g l ivi th rig at p na y lj r s r t h e u to ., u v l e d s h oe * 7 11111:44 made il b in i t i s b t P o ka tl I;Irt hWevirtic°7ll.2lof i v ' i e c at e ri , dr t .n h W i r t k l it i i w Peer is iss a lliv is e et il uh le ire t tne lno sia l jeli L Pi d lidlect if re t is h tl i ha nt ile ee w t i. h r ii i 4 ;.l Ivor their OttperflUitieic le al triumphs over the Prep; are to 111 Statetunam image - to the , public . Such triumphs show that lie does isot mself believe et:welled, he (Dr. Rite) would ;end for the police 1° : l'i I:choice and appropriate lliameastiree or his. motives ean bear the test of free Item them, and said he hoped he should not }motor ..., they had 'been clothed discussion, or that thoenwho defend his policy have the 491. penalty for the clerk refusing t o read the P °°4 . 4 . #1 era within . those walls." an Y ebillice .of eucceading in the arena of argu• Mr. Facey—Mr: Lovell, the hector , told me it IA le' by the Right Hon. ment. As to the Duke' p riy e ili ngtu re,e - pl e d gee o r re- illegal notice, and should not be read in his church partment to the i mar .. tCertehtnent and - economy , the nation knows bow Mr. Wall said it was a perfectly legal notice, s' !' •., s diteriMinatiOn r vi<ith they have been redeemed 1; Half-pay Officers stud was ready to take the r e sp ons ibilit y o f i t upon bial' : ~ re net t h e &t we e i n hard-wOrking clerks hnve sulieredi but General Of- Mr . , Ifhpuoirrox - had received a letter from Mr.! ) exculpating Mr. Fseey from all blame •in not resdig duller w hi c h pre i mre firers on full pay, have been allowed to receive their ;,,‘tics. sad sorting th at . his de l i it was by express or lenient Materiels. No.. military.pay Along with the emoluments of ' high it was'not read. g to lessen the dignity of civil afire; and no. Minister has abitted.a portion of Mr. Wall stated, that the meeting was called io g l, ould be more Injurious his salary in consideration of the exigencies of ;the „ ono of seine objections being stated in the MI. public eetimation• than country. , Th en , on th e .subject of the public alit- Colman', that the petition ins get up by a feetlaa•,,,,, a- of all that is, spoken tress the apathy of the Premier and his " . perasites" Rice refused to Allew the meeting in the church; w 'ii ~ e walls of St. Stephen's. wasp such as to excite the just dissatisfaction of the fore, rather than, create a disturbance, they r etirei ° i s ~„ he highest class brat its whole country. In relation, indeed, to this very win-omm, where they held a meeting of about; k , in delivery. There are subject, the Duke's Administration was only sieved .bouseholders, when it "rut unanimously rettelred " 1 ; . Ind which comet be 'so from signal 'defeat at the cortunencereent of the SOW a petition to the H 01419 of Commons against ths!ot • dln the living language ston, by the reinforcement of 28 recreant: Whigs, of the new church; one church lied been foundS to H tor debaters and mane- who voted against the Amendment to the 'Addtess, for the parishioners , but they 'had been ichnipsotl ;o l who are most apt to be and that proved as timely an assistenee in the hour sn enormous expende toward s a wecon d church, De • ;ever half attended ; and no* a thi r d Aura vo' to emplain of reporterr, of need as the Prussians at Waterloo.- We hope to be forced on 'them it the 'p •►Vo 'ers Were iat'''. diens to that intelligent that a list of those 28 Wltigs will be in the hands' of burdened with taxation alread a y ni an i lit was their ' whom they speak so electors at every hustings in the kingdom, at tit en- duty to oppose every attempt an d increase their !L t . i t ;ht, the Athenian ()Ivor suing general election, and that every one of th e 28 The spot fixed upon to build the new 5ht".. 4 . 4 j, mof lde periods ;" hut who p r es en ts hi mse lf f or th e p eo pl e ' s stamp s *ll b e Golden.lene—one of the worst places in the p5,... 1 • 0 4 , re appropriately cull the called upon to explain why, at that momentous elitist, iespectahle person would be able to attend, In n 1 " pruners:of their ab. he deserted the cause of the people . We van s , within 200 yards of the old c hu rc h, .1 0 0 • t their redundancy --- re- a ffi rm, that our objection is not to men, but to tnea. . Dr. Rice, who had frequently interrupts- t 11 their solecisnss--giy, sures—not to politicians,' but their policy. Though shin, said that the new church would not put t . hi c t ; —correctness to. their we look upon the past actions of mew All a tolerably 4 ene'Shilling expense ; and lie denied that t n ' ' ' ch urch had nest the apish :kat deficiencies; t h rpug h good criterion whereby to judge of their future; gen- Mr. „ail said it t d an t mc'neY. 000/. to I . iiir literary fame. All duet—still, if the Duke of Wellington would re- • cant e parish 2,. , .... ‘ ,, it . it, and of course a d dit i onal rates were obliged tv l et it, are not equally im- tract his errors, and' retrace his eteps.—if he Would to supiiert it : he ,lid i not know whether the Bev , ''' . f protervation; hut, if a lay aside the pompous tone. of a military dictator, Man eunsitirred that no expense to the parish. ~ ~,e 4 and theventiment never and show. himself as moderato In Council as he 1144- A Trustee denied the - or '''''''' . , right.a the hector 4 ill on) , the report it not ' been diotiognished in war—if he would adopt a, interfere in the affairs of the Vestry. ' nor it &anal purposes ? Under Pat'', in which there appeared lees of .selfish am Dr. Rice ( vehement! we ••-',"' .: i Parliamentary repters bition than of a generous solicitude for the pOblie right. I i contend that the p0r....t el '''''': ' .4 eft is, not that they some- welfare—if he would abjure the sordid and heartless read notice" officially ; the notice in question), IA i they should ever report 'sentiments of the sycophants of the Prese, and.look illegal ; t he Act requres two days ' ' notice, ithil u ,: i tit for a nobler fame than that of the wurrior, in the. ,"` two c lear .114 m exclusive of Sunday, w hich all nieetings-bivi hitherto been convened 1111 01 4 1 honourable estimation of a freevo . le, e would departed Royalty.bare • P t re . an d if this had been se, no objection would hare, , rejoice in his postessitig the confi d ence of his Sore- mb bas closed over the nude. I contend, therefore, the notice is 11 1 1 41; BO reign--even to the latest period of a c areer full iderlinge of the presento f , man less a right to do that which is ille,gal: th., se } years and of glory.—Morning Herald. aPhant ennotinceinent of ' nuiequently forbad Mr. Furey to read the u ( : ll ` ( ; t 4isiki their patrons in power, _ . - , he'iiia dared to disobey; he' would have been ''''' ifslid OH far victory in the l anguage POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ' , dismissed . lam convinced that . I have ( rt i s ji ultntion. It is of little . the Parish in MY favour, wheihank mite for inpro .0 Bow.grREET„ . , •. church . Air. Wilk., the" late Vestry-clerk , ~m l l r, who is Minister,, , Fro- 0 s -I i has o.' • ' n ;worthy Peter Michael K enne dy, de self - styled framer of tire . Aet ; end, what that gent emet t i s d )Obey govern the. eei- .4 ( ri• i ' Raja," was brought before Mr. HALL& for ' a dual ems. . • the.beisefit of the parish , by just and ' fsir itimin . .... ttfil he continnunce of the n,h,a,liniesent party-recant' are trying tountio hi their craft, t . . ninistration WAS' it, en- The order mite C o etre. x and Greenwood for 326/ ,to murmuring here took place.) • le • . . one bat 4 xerciie - or that political which the forged signature of his Grace the Duke of Wel- Mr. Wail.-All that has been aid' b, lr 7, - 1,,, 00 1 j . ~ „. ~,, . ~ prosperity Qg Malira 111 itogtou was attached, was produeed in evidence ; end spoken .,, with rotpect—no person on our suleo„ - .3 11l ....1.1 1.. -- .1.1. e...... 0..... L...a..... ........ .1..... 1.- -1- a . , •-- - naitievistsd fr... A.1..i....: .... ....f.,•....itlotnalli 0-...4941 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. On Saturdey Pete Michael 11'.'ennetly, the self-styled " Major ! " wee brought before Mr. HALL& for a final axe. ruination. The order onitcesre. Cox and Greenwood for 3261 , to which the forged signature of his Grace the Duke of Wel lington was attached, was produced in evidence/ ; and. Sayer having sworn that he advanced to- the prisoner a .specifiu.surn of money on the faith of this document, the Magistrate said that the fraud was sufficiently mule out to warrant him in sending the prisoner before& Jury for trial. A woman named Mary Doyle. proved , that she ad vanced the prisoner Si. on the credit of the Duke of Wel. lington's 'order. From' the representations made to her by the prisoner, she thought he Was nothing else but a real gentleman. , _ • asked Sayer:if he knew *hat had become of the two unfortunate young women whom the prisoner bad prevailed Upon to marry him ?—Sayer replied that the second wife hid returned to Derby with her Mother, in a state of the greatest pecuniary distress, every'penny which they sould raise having been spent on tae wild Omni elm* which the prisoner had led them. As to the poor young Irishwoman, Who it appeared was his first wife, she had left town, and was obliged to beg her way home, having been plundered by the prisoner of the little stook of 'money which she had brought with her from Ireland. A letter, of which the. following is a oerPottin copy, was written by the prisoner to his first wife, Elizabeth Yeomans, after he had absconded from the lodging which he had hired far her " My dear Edisaheth,-1 request you will not feel un happy for me absenting myself without acquainting you: the truth to you is as have been destitute of money roused meat t h at time 2dly not haying alone,' to pay Mr. Sayers whom acted a gentleman end friend you may be undid myr sloping was not with intention to deceive yes nor for the purpose of defrauding Mr..Sairs, or Royal, of the Debt I t Lawfully owe them My Darling wanted to keep out of the way until such time u I would be ado. quite to Discharge said Debts,' as my .eatilldence: in the almighty God amid my Royal and most . graelotte Masters it of tiutli for Immediate Extrication, -I beseetle sof you not to feel unreey as assure you candidly feitirfully . and truly my intention it of Honour in the sight of my Lord God that you and ma should be joined, never more; hi pad neither in this world' or next : 1: further shy Darling Jewel actluaint you I cannot rest day or night Hour or minute since I : 'parted : I do not *molder one pound of any one kind of victual*; entered my body : Grieving and-fietting still hoping the Almighty allowed us ter be joined in this world with h onour Everlasting Joy in • the World 'to tome. My. Jewel, if I could but see you will cause me happiness in mind, I : have been on yester tieY at the Right HenOurble Sir Rt. Piel's Long may: he live with all sorts of Honour Joy happiness and Victory and all my Itoyal gracious and most noble masters to be united ire onr: My Darling I feel quite shy until such tune as my affairs are 'Wei by my Distinguished master whim: I acknowledged lind Clod Receive the Right llonble Sir lit. Peel. My - darling' if I could but ow you, I would feel eontint until suet time as I am situated that I can discharge'and pay the lawful Debt to Mr. Sirs and Royal: then I could appear: My Darling Elisabeth your ever loving stedfut and true husband. Yours • 4, P; M. KENNEDY. "1433. Give my love t o m other I beseech of you so think `of the Almighty:honour in this world evirlasting Joy in the nett; do not yield to soy twine's my darling love and Jewel." The prisoner should defer his defence to another oppor tunity. Ile was then fully committed for trial on the two charges of fraud above stated, and the wite nswe were hound over to prottente. •wousuip-EntEr.r. . On Saterilej the following important diseustien took place before Mr. Baptuflarplftelaicit, from the slorellY of tlie C 440, excited emultlerable mitred. t . Mary Maim Facty, the pariah clerk °lSt. Luke, Old-street, appeared to a atuntnons, at the cult of Pita*Tat) italLLPial,4omltll Aux tux 01114314 111 p &11.014 ►1 BIRTHS. 00, 'On the gd inst. the lady, of A. Weenie, '" .r.4 ► On the Rd inst. Mrs. Rowe, of Woburn-piliee° MARRIED. . On the 120th ult. at Luton; Bedfordshire ► 1 06 ' 0 1°1 ' ' Eve, R.N.' to Harriet, Aids daughter of C. T tl o f Breach, Eutoo. At the Cathedral, in Lima, Jan. 17, and oo td March following, according to the titre of the roilP Church, T. S. Willimott, Esq., 11. B. la , .at Lim, eldest sun of T. Willimott, Eiti• Collect , Customs, London, to Donna Marie Louisa, eldest I A I of Dun F. Argronanis, of Lima. On the 8d Met. at St. Patterns Now Church , l os Dry, Esq., B,A. of Morton College, Olfortkoki Hagknors . tO Sarah, only daughter of J. nal Crescent-Owe, Burton.creseent. MED. On the tfith nit. at her house, _Ardwick, Mary, the widow of Benjamin F. 841., fo Ardwiele. On the let list. at Bishop's Stortforti,. J. M.D., in Lis 67th year, one of the oldest 09% 0 '7 4 4 Majesty" Forces. ()n the 2.1 inst. Mr. E. S avage, of Whitt ob i l / : street, aged 69. "