The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-21 00:00:00

j 79, -------, „,„ THE THANIF.S . TUNNEL, ,- ..../ /rer - z----d , • . . . . ,L ARROTHERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE .InAZA ., . 4 , 1' _, 146 . 7 „_Ati);',1 ~......, i 1 Nor END OF OLD (;RAVEL LANE, ON THE WAPPING -1. 4 V -h- "`",•••,. ‘ ? •:rig . •••• f, SIDE OF THE RIVER. ',,, tow, It 1 / 4 k4 NOTICE is hereby given, that the Public 7 „0 ,--. ~.....,__, „,.. ~,,• 0. u .IC- 4 - - , , , h,4';'''o .., - i:t - f I W -- f - - - -- -- 7 A - -1 4 1!1 ' ' ‘ may view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) from may in the Morning until Eight in the Evening, 1 - 1 ,,,,,,,, ~,p, , ~„„,,,_,. ~ ~--,„ „ Q ..,., .--\\_. ~„..ffy.,/, 4„,,,, , u l)° , l payment of One Shilling for each Person. The ,•' ' = ..-„f , . ~. i II N.,.... Tunnel is lighted with GAS, is dry and warm, and the el. ,-- . -- , -I, -, 10.- ,rif. 40 1111 e '-•• $ ( ' 471 --'"---').,, ' 1 -; . ..11‘,t`' • - . descent is by a safe and easy Staircase. \•.___ ----, IV ..4 4e lii --"" '' BF -V . 'ZIN ' 1 t i iw illif, -o,f : 0 - , 7‘ , . . 1 ' 4 ri , 1 I -,,~ ItA r t By Order, .11i:43A / - -=1 ill ~... 1 , i - )10.1 , of T, ~.111 V JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. _ N COM- as closed yes sitting Mem' He contended to the sitting it was ne ccs. ats; and that The Learned 211 to dispense s then cleared , d parties were tire) said that Members hal their agents• not in a situa. being on the Main Grono/ againq movie stain GronoW. )AY.) ioclerat', but o f .day is about the cans, and Pease nd good, swee t 2mains without qrs.lFlour. , 3,s2osackt4 - brit: I.Y. ) CL 0 CX. t' 3th of March , , uth American le 22.) , contains the 3 archy, Garcia >r, stating the as, which had , and that the the two inter- ouncil of State• nisters, ior, Valzin for War. _ oblivion of the =mission. he inhabitant. Ministers and lister expresse l anticipates the on of deputi le army of the i by Genes(li the laws, se ; they replie d ved with gray .) ated June 1:." d, bringing g t i 'iehin, charge :s the Goverrl' num until the 'ern men t agr ee • other nation s ' yet has Wo e ' 'et only a cur' ial this ter o ' idy gained ring the supplied. Sti ll is undergone A tor proportion; several tarta r trocities of the 'ucccss, intend land for them. !rs. The latest tishel, and foe together 1 04 , :tuck univer eP )way robberies se e ms to epid .t any politics' y at 831 ii little doing' ers and jobberg ST ONE• •ket, with th e rhieli turns t° of per cent• ent account 16 ent hour we (1° Xll was trangliii 4 e the settierne 1 .1 certainly dertake the ad . farket. Nlay, says t— yt ye to inapot ia ; tnerican vel>4l f stitationnel yesterday ne l as taken a Ele ° 4 t has procerd e bund an otrt v i that Genera ma.) military mov e , months b 0; f war ; ahn oe the p r ovinc e . : it. 'Change vaeity. 0 h for all OOP aphie despatch' ce. ntry is mak o ° s ad, as she 0 recruits virhici, -ts. Au u l " 3° : the sons of ~ sia; to-day tbe sealed pact , c leath. All tb aming, the aking progre s Modlin ar t , of the Pell'i Ivanced gul ' e mains on t events are 0 PcLOCX• on the Re c r; him to Pre r $ o f e police o ut hronick. )f Edw. Wig"°' ge t ' t' & 5 of Sir Joh° ‘1 ollys, of the nglis, thC s BeatriX, •.„ Findrassi. ap 6(1 1 p s i ra t for the i ine rll ° am , for ilson, of IWO! AT ON. Walbrook-buildings, July 14, 1831. A NEW METHOD of supplying the LOSS of TEETH, and preserving such as have becom e Loose from Age or Neglect, without Spiral S Prings, Clasps, Wires, or any ligatures whatever round the ailjoinilL; Teeth, so that instead of injuring any Teeth remaining, it _will support and preserve them for a long period. Applicable either to part of the fit ddb' o r as a com pl e t e set , th e y are so accura t e l y as to be worn with perfect ease an I security, and Will be guaranteed to restore the Articulation and MtiSti_ eati ", by Mr. Howard, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet-street. MORTLOCK, - No. 250, OXFORD STREET, CHINA and GLASS MAN, has the honour to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and his nu -4"0111 Customers, that his Old-established Premises have revently undergone very great IMPROVEMENTS, and that in addition to his extensive assortment of China, til ass, and Earthenware, he has on view a very elabo rately Painted and Splendid VASE, of Yorkshire Ma naufacture, worthy the inspection of connoisseurs.—The last Year's Stock is distributed in the various Show-rooms, at 4 r eduction of nearly Fifty per Cent. EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. THE UNITED KINGDOM, of 1000 tons burthen, and 200 horse power, D. TURNER, Commander, will start from off Greenwich for Edinburgh, a Ten o'clock, P. M., on the following d a y s 1-)NESDAY, `27th July. WEDNESDAY, 17th August ATURDAY, 6th August. I SATURDAY, •27th August. . alling off S c a r borou g h, weath e r p e rmitti ng . G oo d s an d parcels received at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Picc adilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street, and Downe's he l ,. l2 ',_ r f , till Four o'clock of the day of sailing. Berths may f r "'", a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further in joirnation obtained by application to 11. Underwood, 56, qinarket ; the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Pic "NdillYl W. A. Cuningham, 8, St. Swithin's-lane; or " e ,,,,, cb rge Bell, Agent, 157, Fenchurch-street. '. 13 . —This vessel is now much improved in her Ma '"inery an d C a bi ns; t h e D ec k being completely covered in, '1 Which most superior accommodation is afforded to pas 'engers, in sixteen State Rooms, of two and four Beds p , ,in L s' Cabins, on the Upper Deck and also in the . a "re Cabins. INDIGESTION and all its concomitant h sytnpto, hea-ae, loss o appetite, oppress4m, ne44-butn, fl ms atulenc d e, ch costiveness, f and a long train of ;: n trlP 'us affections, are instantly relieved by that excellent Popular medicine, THORBY'S STOMACH AND BILIOUS PILLS. It will repay the reader of this ad ‘."'lisetnent to make one trial of them. They contain for or mercury, and are the best antidote known the horrors of a disorganized or deranged stomach. In- L 'Psadentl y o f their great efficacy in Dyspepsia, they will e found i nvaluable as a Family Aperient Medicine, and he taken under any circumstances. 'Sold in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, by Newbery t c " Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; John Bell and .•°, 335, Oxford-street ; and Butler and Co., 4, Cheap "'us, London ; by Hughes, Bristol ; Mordaunt, South er Pten ; and by T. Thorby, Chemist to the King, North- Brighton. A,, ----- - ‘koINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. hR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and En gland, Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in r'gland, a t the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, ,' i atl eoball-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ""'Y to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support b 41 : 4 e ncouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com 41e to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its enthers in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors it death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, PU '7l, Leadenhall-street, City. Di ttoto witinhah°ganY four-post bedstead £3 15 - 0 bit l : l t z e e furniture nt be dstead 9 15 0 ihdered straw mattress to fit ,!,!•• Mattress to fit ~,F%herbead, free from dust i,: u r r ..feet -ix featherbed Four feet six hair mattress o 10 0 Pour feet 9x best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 SiX ja m ' 'IX flock bed and bolster 11, 1 t ja nned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 bit t z' P a n,ned dressing table Dittovinasti7band ditto d n ditto 0 8 0 e I•ess•'.ig table 11,7 feet -then mahogany drawers ab e: reet six ditto 0 15 0 kah o g a nY boX glass, two drawers 1 4 0 Dittoga , .nY night convenience 1 12 0 Ditto ;%iiith three steps 1 6 0 ui•bidet and pan it „,," 0 ditto 1,..--8-roorn sofa bcalstead, mattress to tit, with top 2 1 ...... 2 8 t ()) f renc h bedstead, japanned .11' ' '',, ben tent bedstead f i e feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French ~:I .4l )cries and silk fringe 14 14 0 k2a'vants' cheat of drawers lo",hogany Pembroke table 1 216 o oganY dining table 3 3 0 iilOt mahogany chairs 5 10 0 plto sofa to match seTaret sideboard 6 10 0 estal ditto lO 10 0 s,ffour feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Iq u l l • ditto, patent 8 10 0 R . ,, s ic tool, in morocco izllwieli tray 1 8 0 ~,er's ditto 0 10 0 tgr.t Trafalgar chairs 10 lb 0 br:owdrawin__ rs g room, each t fttl :' , g room couch v__ tnorse-hair cushion it'-'OZ on ditto 6 4 6 bitto w°94 tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 ti. ,_ a ditto 21 10 0 ItZ 11,1 d rawingroom curtains 6 6 0 Ittli t :° 4 (l caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to la ,. tion ditto Canterbury 1 '''ganY ), 4 .1 , an a ditto 112 0 Lmtto rosewood cheflioneer '2 10 0 ad .ilitto ...... • • • . lint 8 We ll:table,. ....... 1 . 0 . . ~ .t. ; .. . • ................. 1 15 0 L i .l.°, Bilk and frig d b )r 3 3 0 i pt? "ted wardrobes. ige -Ne u- -uok sneves 0 6 0 1.e.,,, \ t : E ° l 4 ditto All feath er b eds warranted free from dust and smell. 0 0 I• Old Furniture taken in exchange. New and Improved EditioT. q °B S'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. I. TUE d'EGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit." , Our page relates to man."-MARTIAL.. Commentary on the indiscretions ar.s -1114iii,r614 Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, tiai6aritful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, anti Liber ti &c., are fully developed ; with Practical . Otbhsesrovnaie it:,44 64 Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation,xv; is t i," t ing Obstrvations on Vegetable and Life ; 141;4" I Lseries of Cases illustrative of Animalre ceding I'ete, plainenz them in a familiar manner. DOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. t t ''Naturas beatis. 4.1411 ms esse dedit, Si qui§ cognovet it uti."—CLa ulna N. Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, If y , r 4 la frug a l a pp li cat i on mai k s t h e w i se. " kis*i°g: e sypinusT, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders ‘'er; fr ° , 4 Lues V enerea , G onorr h ea , S tr i cture, S emina l -- " 4 , &C., with a variety of remarks occurring in a 3. e i;' 4s ve practice, each Section explained by cases. GEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Ittitart'atnts incidental to Females, as Leuc . orrlmea, Nervous 6 it1,, t1. °6 , &C. in which are offered some .importint.ad.mo °6 the peculiar debilities attending their circum- f :Vmpathies, and formation. The subject o 44 t 1 " eapecially dwelt open. Interesting and impor t, illustrate the subject. `'itizit Venus? Heu! quove color decens ?" 1,, Lib. 4 ; Od. 12. 'r flies Love ? Ali! where the charming bloom?" 116 %t t ,, b6 ve may be bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater 4te:',"'s London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton. ati l t ! -r-dinburgh Wrigl.tson, Birmingham ; Ditffield, 1V Itehl, B ristol; Weller, Cheltenham ; Loder, Brighten; tts! ;,11untingdon • Hatt, 'Cambridge; Trewinan, Exe -I'o4.'ac°4 and Co, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, tim t - ; Gore and Son, ' Liverpool ; ~owlet, Manchester ; 4° 4 " Todd, Sheffield • Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and 'ls Salisbury ; and of all Booksellers.—Price ss. Nt v , 48 ' GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, 011.4 "Y, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest 4 ,Qtihh., l the Country, can be treated successfully on de -4 -"g Minutely the ease, and enclosing a remittance far 6pill f th e ' 40(1 Medicine which can be forwarded to any part t *o dd• No difficulty can occur, as the rnedickes b • IleNtieotilecurttly packed and carefully protected from ob t, CI OSS , rest) and Co. M. B. C. S urgeons, No. 11, Botiverie leet-street, London, No. 12.124. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY, with a Selection of tin Works of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLEMISH DUTCH, FRENCH, and ENGLISH SCHOOLS, i. Open Dully, from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening. Admissiou I a.—Catalogue WILLIAM BARNARD, Keener. On the Ist of August will be published, THE FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XXIII. being an ACCOUNT of a TOUR THROUGH HOLLAND. John Murray, Albemarle-street. DETAILS OF THE BILL. This day was published, price One Shilling, WHAT will be the PRACTICAL. EF FECTS of the REFORM BILL ? Also, 1. An ADDRESS to the MEMBERS of the LEGIS LATURE on REFORM,.Is. 6d, 2. FRIENDLY ADVICE to the LORDS on the REFORM BILL. Third Edition, Is. 3. The DIVISION on the SECOND READING of the REFORM. BILL, July 6, in Red and Black, 6d. 4. RESULT of the late ELECTIONS, with some of the CONSEQUENCES of REFORM considered, 2s. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, and through every Bookseller. POPULAR NEW NOVELS. JUST PUBLISHED. I. Second Edition, in 3 volo. post Bvo. AI OTHERS AND DAUGHTERS A Tale of the Year 1830. " If Horace were to re-appear, he would write in prose; and such Novels as Mothers and Daughters would be no unworthy occupation for his trenchant pen."— Westminster Review. MAXWELL. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings." 3 vols. " The author has inimitable talent at working out the humouis and whimsicalities of character. His portraits are marked by life, truth, and originality."—Spectator. THE PERSIAN ADVENIIIRER. By J. B. FRASER, Esq. forming a Sequel to " The Kuzzilbash." 3 vols. " Full of glowing-descriptions of Eastern life."—Courier. Iv. THE TURF. A Satirical Novel. 2 vols. " The mysteries of Newmarket, Doncaster, Epsom, Ascot, and other race-courses, are here fully unveiled to the public gaze."—Globe. T H E PREMIER!! In 3 volt'. " All the leading statesmen of the day, and al! the most influential political characters, are brought forward in this work with a startling fidelity."—Evening Paper. VI. WEDDED LIFE IN THE UPPER RANKS. 3 vols. " A very interesting tale is here made the vehicle of that best of morality, the lessons deduced by experience from facts."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. LINDLEY MURRAY'S ELEMENTARY WORKS, With the Author's last Corrections. AN ENGLISH GRAMMAR, compre hending the Principles and Rules of the Language, illustrated by appropriate Exercises, and a Key to the Ex ercises. 2 vols. Svo. Fifth Edition, 1/. Is. boards. An ENGLISH GRAMMAR. 12mo. Forty-fifth Edi• tion, 4s. bound. An ABRIDGMENT of LINDLEY MURRAY'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR. One Hundred and Eighth Edition, Is. bound. ENGLISH EXERCISES, adapted to Murray's Eng lish Grammar. Thirty-ninth Edition, 2s. 64. A KEY to the ENGLISH EXERCISES. Nineteenth Edition, 2s. 6d. bound. The Exercises and Key may be had together, 4s. 64. INTRODUCTION to the ENGLISH READER, or a Selection of Pieces in Prose and Poetry, &c. Twenty seventh Edition, Ss. bound. The ENGLISH READER, or Pieces in Prose and Poetry, selected front the best Writers. . Twenty-first Edition, 4s. 641. bound. SEQUEL to the ENGLISH READER, or Elegant Selections in Prose and Poetry. Sixth Edition, 4s. 61. bound. INTRODUCTION au LECTEUR FRANCOIS; ou Recueil des Pieces choisies ; avec l'Explication des Llio times et des Phrases difficiles qui s'y trouvent. Filth Edi tion, Ss. 6d. LECTEUR FRANCOIS ; ou Recueil des Pieces, en Prose et en Vers, tirees des Meilleures Ecrivains, pour servir perfectionner les jeunes Gens dans la Lecture. Fifth Edition, ss. An ENGLISLI SPELLING.BOOK, with Reading Lessons, adapted to the Capacities of Children. Thirty ninth Edition, IR. 6d. FIRST BOOK for CHILDREN. Twentieth Edi tion, 6d. sewed. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; Harvey and Darton, London ; and Wilson and Sons, York. Of whom may be had, The LIFE of LINDLEY MURRAY, written by Him self. Seem(' Edition, Bvo. with a Portrait and Fite- Simile, 9s. boards. GRAMMATICAL QUESTIONS, adapted to the Grammar of Lindley Murray. With Notes. By C. BRADLEY, A. M. 2s. 6d. bound, Seventh Edition, con siderably improved. FIRST LESSONS in ENGLISH GRAMMAR; de signed as an Introduction to the Abridgment of Murray's Grammar. New Edition, 9d. sewed. MRS. SIDDO*S.--" A Biographical Memoir of this distinguished actress will be found in Mr. GA LT'i new work just published, entitled, The Lives of the Players.' Fhe history of the Stage is replete with ex traordin2ry instances of the strangest imprudence, the boldest effrontery, the most reckless generosity, the most daring follies, the brightest talent, and the most abused opportu. nities that are to be found i❑ any other part of the great book of life. These volumes will be found very interest ing."—Atlas. We have seen several letters from the East Indies, some of old and some of recent date, in which men tion was made of cholera morbus. The following is an extract from one of them :—" The cholera morbus has been most destructive. I had lately a conversation with RAmolius FINJEE, a celebrated native physician ; he compared the disorder to a whi r l w i n d w hi c h proceeded from the south-east to the north-west, but occasionally made a curve, turning sometimes to the east and sometimes to the south-west backwards, and then again progressirn , to the north-west. This Ramounst FINJEE says, that from the observations he has had opportunities of making in several extensive districts, the first and cert a i n victims to the disease were opium eaters and persons addicted to ardent spirits : the second class of victims, but less certain, were those who lived poorly, on rice and water, but those who were temperate and lived generously —such : as drank coffee, and milk thickened with rice and mollified with sugar, and occasionally ate animal food, were one and all completely exempted. And be accounts for the various opinions of medical men, as to contagiousness or non-con tagiousileas of the disease, to the fact, that those whose bodies were Fredispos:2d by opium or ardent spirits con tracted the disease if they touched or even approached persons suff e ring under the disease ; and those whose bodi es were hardened by temperance and gener o u s living inhaled the breath and handled the bodies of the diseased is with im punity." In India, as every where, temperance the great preventive of disease. If the poor hard-working classe s could be induced to substitute for their drams of gin a good mess of milk thickened with rice, or a cup of strong coffee, they may hope, not only to make their home more comfortable, but to escape the cold iron grip of cholera morbus. The rich, though their habits of life predispose them to disease, are generally soon frightened, and become cautious when they hear of the approach of any serious disease. We cannot think, however, that the preserva tive now in fashion among ladies and gentlemen of rank is a very wise one. Those who live upon bread and water may find brandy a safe stimulant ; but those whose blood is heated by ragouts and champagne, and Roman punch, nay find brandy a stimulant too much.— Times. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1831. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF L ORDS, Jur,v_2o: The Master of the Mint's Salary Bill, the Irish Tobacco Bill, and several private Bills, were hi ought up from th., Commons by Mr. Bernal and others, and read a first time. The Assessed Taxes' Composition Bill was committed. The other Bills on the table were forwarded in their respective at ges. and Brighton in 1831 ; but all the old boroughs were t.. he taken by the census of 1821. He contended that the supporters of the Bill must meet their opponents with ar gument, or they would not satisfy the public. The Bill %vas losing ground in the public opinion, the newspipers were beginning to call out against the majorities falline sway—(A laugh)—and unless the Ministers came forward with arguments, the senseless cry of " The Bill, the wliol Bill, and nothing but the Bill," would not drag the Par liament through thedirt, togive its sanction to the measure. Mr. PRAED thought it was wrong to take away the llembers from boroughs that were increasing in popula 'ion, and allow them to be retained by boroughs that were lecreasine in population. Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought the point a good one, .nd would attend to it whenever the Hon. Member pointed out such boroughs in the schedules. The question was then put and carried, and the name o f the borough of Great Bedwin accordingly stands part of the first clause. The next question was, that the name of the borough of Beeralston stand part of the first clause. Lord JOHN RUSSELL rose to explain the circum stances of this borough. By the population returns of 1821, it appeared to contain not less than three thousand inhabitants, but that was by including the parish of Be,r ferris, near which it was situated, but with which it was not connected. According to a return which had been kid on the table, the borough of Beeralston contained only ten acres of land, and one hundred and nine houses, and four hundred and eight male inhabitants. By the re- turas under the assessed taxes it appeared that in the whole borough there was only one house rated higher than ten pounds a year. The taxes paid by it during the last year only amounted to 31. 9s. The right of voting in the bo rough was by burgage tenure. The voters were not resi dent in the borough, and not otherwise connected with it —and still less were they connected with the populous pa rish. It was a most decayed borough, which could not be cured by letting in the neighbouring householders ; and, therefore, he had no hesitation in placing it in schedule A. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL proposed to call the attention of the House to the question of burgage tenures when they reached the borough of Bletchingley, and he should then he happy to assist a Learned Friend of his to save that borough.—(A laugh.) He would not, therefore, be led into that discussion then, but would reserve what he had to say till Bletchingley came to be discussed. Sir ROBERT PEEL reminded the Noble Lord that the case of Beeralston came precisely within the line which lie proposed to adopt with regard to the other lee roughs which were allowed to count the population of tie parish. Beeralston was in one parish, and therefore not open to the distinction wich the Noble Lord had taken in the case of Appleby last night, when he refused to allow its claim to be placed in schedule A, because it happened to extend into two parishes.—(Hear, hear.) How did the Noble Lord reconcile this contradiction ? Ile thought, however, that it would be fair to take but one discussion on the principle involved in the question connected with these boroughs, and contenting himself with protesting against the course pursued towards Bee:alston and the pa rish of Beerferi ie, he should propose that - the case of Downtoo be argued as for the whole of them.—(Hear.) The Hon. Members on his side of the House were fre frequently taunted with favouritism and partiality in the selection of the boroughs which were made the subject of discussion. Now, without making any ob'ervations on the propriety or impropriety of that accusation, he would say, let them take the borough of Downton, the nomina tion of which was in the power of a Noble Lord, a sup porter of Ministers.—( Hear, hear.) On that borough, which was precisely in the same state as Beeralston, and several others, he proposed, therefore, to take the general debate, with the understanding that the fate of Beeralston and all the others was to be decided by the vote on Down ton—(Hear)—and without, at the same time, precluding himself from adopting any further proceedings he thought necessary on bringing up the report. Lord JOHN RUSSELL was quite willing to accede to the proposition of the Right Hon. Gentleman, and took occasion to compliment him on the fairness of his conduct throughout the debates on the Bill. The Right Him. Baronet had, with great fairness and candour, contented himself with applying his arguments to the question im mediately before the House, and that only, without taking up their time by any further discussion of the principle; and while he (Lord J. Russell) felt bound to express his acknowledgments for that course of conduct, he might also say that he wished the Right Hon. Baronet would give a hint to his Learned Friend (Sir C. Wetherell) who sat be side him.—(Hear, and a laugh.) After a few words from Lord MILTON, in favour of the course pursued towards Beeralston, Mr. PRAED should like much to know what was the principle which the Government proposed to adhere to? Last night they would not give the franchise to a borough which was situated in two parishes, and on this night they would not listen to the claims of Beeralston, although it was all in one parish. Mr. STANLEY denied that there was any chance of Prince, bi.i.s i w pl er and erern tln i i iid u e g d ht ti i i t w att o i i i i e ld be parish sel ' o l f i f Hon. ilm- Beerierris, le for whose right they were contending, was not in a condition to lay claim to exception from disfranchisement; for it would be found that at that moment it had but 1840 in habitants. --(Hear.) Mr. CROKER begged to ask who it was now raised anew the questions which had been already decided by a vote of the House ?—(Cheers.) Who was it now reverted to points which had been already agreed and determined? —(Hear, hear ?) His Right Hon. Friend (Sir R. Peel) had, in all candour and fairness, abstained from adverting to this point.—(Cheers from the Ministerialista.) He understood that cheer, but he repeated, that his Right Hon. Friend, with a candour and fairness which had but the moment before been complimented by the Noble Lord, ab stained from touching on this point, because, as the House had already decided they were not to take into considera tion the increase, so also he thought they were not called on to mention the diminutions in the population ; and yet it was on that ground that the Right Hon. Gentleman, one of the most prominent of his Majesty's Ministers, now stood up and justified the course pursued towards Beeral ston.—(Cheers.) Mr. PRARD would not say anything more at that moment on the subject of the defence of principle made by the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Stanlsy), than that he had escaped by an inconsistency from falling into an ab surdity.—(Hear and a laugh.) The question, " That Beeralston stand part of the clause," was then put and agreed to. (ha the question, " That Bishop's Castle stand part of the clause," Mr. KNIGHT said, that after the decision which the House bad come to with respect 'to Appleby, lie should content himself with protesting against the course adopted towards Bishop's Castle. Ile begged, however, to re mind them, that the right of voting was not by burgage a r t i e s ti e n c n u e s r o t e o: r b a s , l u l tanidy classestt ina!t'aentrhdi inheritance, eo professions,eter d e o r f i ( f i l s r o d f m e r description e i :n o g g es l t i comprised n e downef to the hu mble artisan. Of these there voted at the last election 190, while more than 200 more were absent e i t h e r from minority or on account of their residence else where. The population of the place, too, was 1,800 or 1,900 in 1821. He believed it was now much above 2,000, and lie could say with truth and sincerity, that the e l e ctors exercised their privileges as free from any improper bi a s as any body of men in the kingdom. The only in fluence they acknowledged was that of kindness, and the affection kindled by the exercise of those virtues which the Noble Lord dwelt on as one of the consequences of his Bill. Is e should, however, content himself with protesting a gainst the decision of the question at that moment, and reserve the right of moving hereafter that Bishcp's Castle betaken out of schedule A, either by a -..'on with some initsiner he found 'it convenient toI optrloiLep:o,• :11:io..iroot(iHgEliNie,ao RUSSELL Hear. ); e ) s s e iI EL i L said that there were two classes o f boroughs which it was proposed to disfranchise ; one the pure nomination boronghs, and the other nomination except that aid of giving b or oughs, which w ere never opened, except by a system of bribery. Bish op ' s Castle was one of the latter class, a nd therefore they thou g h t i t r i ght to disfranchise it. L Mr. CRESSET P tbeßdl conferred two add n i o . tii e, he cou nty; b ut if Rishop's Castle was i i i ()o s on fr na a l n o C ni h e i l s DS ed bl i err° ; P l for t s e l y 'it t s . vould lose the two in one way which they gained in the other. He denied that Bishop's Castle was influenced by the porrupt practices of any man, and e xpressed his opinion that the virtues of the Noble Peer who was said to have the power of nomination, made him reign in the hearts, and not in the pockets of the inhabitants. Mr. ROGERS called on the Noble Lord (Russell) to PRICE 7D. 'ay before the House some proofs of that bribery which ae charged against the voters of Bishop's Castle. There had been but one attempt of this kind, and that was m nle in 1821 by a Whig gentleman—(Cheers) —who was after wards unseated by petition. He denied that it was in the :tower of the Noble Lord to mention ancther instance of th e kind. But supposing it had been so, did the Noble Lord mean to say that bribery was to he the test of dis- Sranchisensent?—(Hear, hear, hear.) If so, he called on him to place in schedule A the boroughs of Evesham, Stafford, Liverpool, and all those where bribery hail taken place.—( Hear ; hear.) If he did not do so, then let hint withdraw his articles of impeachment against Bishop's Castle.—(Hear, hear.) Sir JOHN I3RYDGES condemned the Reform Bill as mischievous and absurd, and stigmatised it as a dangerout measure, supported by a delegated majority.—(Hear, hear, and no.) It was, he repeated, supported by a delegated majority, returned under a delusion by the people, and compelled to abandon their judgment and their feelings to a minority, whose only reasoa was, sic volo sic jaeo. (A laugh, and bear.) Those who laughed would do better if they tried to answer him.—(Hear.) The majority thus returned to support the Bill—the whole Bill—. and nothing but the Bill—sere supporting anything but the Bill; for that Bill was now so changed, and the Noble Lord had made so many alterations in it, that be had almost stulti • fled his own measure.—(Hear.) He thought he saw symptoms of a better feeling throughout the country; and lie was satisfied, if that House and the Legislature did its duty manfully and fearlessly, that the Bill could not, nor would not be carried.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. KNIGHT thought that the inhabitants of Bishop's Cottle had good ground of complaint against the Noble Paymaster of the Force*. When the Members on the Opposition side of the House contested the propriety of disfranchising a borough, they were called factious; and when they yielded to the sense of the majority, and to de cisions on the same principle, then the Noble Lord took an opportunity to vituperate their constituents, and accuse them of brib , ry.—(Hear.) Either the accusation of the Noble Lord was material or immaterial to the case. If it was material, he called upon hint to prove it, and demanded inquit). If immaterial, and the Noble Lord did nut mean to place the disfranchisement on the question of bribery, then he would ask only, did the Noble Lord vo lunteer such a course of vituperation? This was time course pursued by the Government. When they were driven from population, they fled to nomination ; and when they were beaten from the charge of nomination, they took refuge in accusations of bribery.—(Cheers.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL had already stated more than once, that the principle of the Bill was population, and on that he rested the question. When, however, the Hon. Member thought proper to go into a lengthened defence of the purity of the electors of Bishop's Castle, he had thought it hut fair to say, that they had not been altogether so pure and so disinterested as the Hon. Gentleman repre sented them to be ; and the borough was not altogether removed front the general z tile of the Bill, which deprived of the right of representation either those which were directly nemination•boroughs, or in which the nomination was only broken in upon by the influence of bribery-. As to bringing proofs of the fact, the Hon. and Learned Member, and the House, well knew from experience, that if they were to attempt to do so, their whole plan of Re form would be arrested at once. It would be like sending suitors in the Court of Chancery before the Master. There Would be reports from the Master ; there would be references, exceptions, anti further directions. The matter would occupy ten or twelve years ; during the whole of which period the people of England would suffer like un fortunate suitors in the Court to which he had alluded. It was necessary, therefore, that those by whom the Bill had been introduced should take some clear awl unequi vocal test. That test was population, and by that test they would abide. He had considered it necessary to say thus much in answer to the funeral oration with which the Hon. and Learned Member had thought proper to deck the obsequies of the borough of Bishop's Castle. Mr. GOULI3URN observed, that if he understood the objsct of the supporters of the Bill, it was that in a Re formed Parliament the 'Members should faithfully repre sent the sentiments, and warmly defend the interests, of the places by which they were sent to that House ; and yet the Noble Lord taunted his Hon. and Learned Friend for doing precisely that which the supporters of the Rill contended it was the duty of every Member to do. He admitted that the principal basis of the Bill was popula tion ; but what right bad he to bring a charge of bribery against the borough ?—(No, no.) It was the very case in which no charge of that kind ought to have passed the lips of the Noble Lord ; who ought to have recollected that when an election petition, complaining of an undue return far Bishop's Castle, haul some years ago been re ferred to the consideration of a Committee, the Com mittee determined against the sitting Member ;—on the ground of bribery ? No ; but because, there being an equa lity of votes, one of his voters was proved to have been a minor at the time of the election. He was not at all sur prised that his Hon. and Learned Friend should have shown some warmth in the defence of tits rights and character of the place which he represented, attacked as they had been by the Noble Lord. S r E. SUGDEN reprobated the manner in which the Noble Lord had spoken of the highest Coma of Judicatwe in the country. The Noble Lord presumed on his majo rity in that House to insult those who differed from hint on the subject under consideration. In his reformed Para liatnent, the Noble Lord would find himself in a different situation, for be would find auditors of a different character from those over whom lie now lorded it, The Noble Lord's observations on the Court of Chancery were ex ceedingly improper. It was a Court in which property to the amount of many millions was depending ; a Court in the decisions of which hundreds of individaabt had the deepest interest. Yet the Noble Lanai, in a tone of de preciation, had said, that if the supporters of the Bill gave way to the requisition of a delay of a day or two for the pur pose of obtaining necessary information, the rights oi the people of England would be placed in the same aisuation as the claims of suitors in the Court of Chancery. He would tell the Noble Lord that lie was utterly ignorant of what had passed and of what was passing in that Court; and he wished to know how it was practicable to inculcate in the people of England a love of the laws and a respect for the dodicature of their country, if those laws and that yu diaature were to he spoken of thus lightly by a Cabinet Mi nister ? The Noble Lord seemed to think a delay of thane weeks would be too much for the purpose of g'aeing the best means of deciding the alterations to be made in a Constitution which for a hundrecl and fifty years had been the glory and honour of England. Would the Noble Lord deny that the greater part of the alterations which had hitherto bean made in the Bill had por , aeded from sug gestions on that (the Opposition) side of the House? Ought not the Noble Lord, therefore, to treat those by whom those suggestions had been made with courtesy; and not to conduct himself towards them as if :Ley were no longer representatives of the people? Such indecen cies had been indulged in at the '...eginning of these pro ceedings ; but he had entertained a hope that by this time they were entirely relinquished. Lord ALTHORP wits astonished at th t attack which had been made on his Noble Friend, without the slightest provocation. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had at tacked his Noble Friend on two grounds. First, that he had alluded to the Court of Chancery. Now every body knew that, rightly or wrongly, allusions had been re peatedly made in that House and elsewhere on the ;laity .to which proceedings in the Court of Charaaery were liable. Secondly, the Hon. and Leans"; Centleman had, to his great surprise, charged 11;s :a'oble Friend with dis courtesy; for really he visa not sensible of anvtlaia a4 had fallen from his Noble Friend :. uiGh justly waposed him 14 - , ouch an imputation. 11‘; perfeatly admitted that it was most essential in thes , ,l dizousaions to avoid personal attack; but lie maintei.ard that his Noble Friend had not been guilty of r,ny, Mr. ROBINSON would just advert to two indefensible attacks wh'ch had been made on all those Hort, Members who were supporters of the Reform Bill. Those who, like himself, supported the Bill, without any motive but a conviction of its justice and expediency, could not, with out pain and indignation, hear it said by an Hon. Baronet that they were a delegated majority, awl by an Hon. and Learned Gentleman that they were a majority dragged through the dirt of that House, If night after night, they sat silent under such charges, they were then taunted with being uasable to reply to them. If they re plied, then they were attacked with virulence. For -him self, he had no particular preference for either sides of the !douse; but speaking of both sides of the House, he could not say that either was strictly exempt front blame. Bur the country could not help feeling great indignation when Lord SHAFTESBURV sat for the Lord Chancellor. Their Lordships sat in a Committee of Privileges, wht n the hearing of Counsel on the Lovat Peerage case Was concluded. Judgment postponed.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 20. The SPEAKER informed the House that the peti tioners against the Carlisle, Stamford, and County of Wex ford elections, bad not entered into the necessary recog. nizances. Mr. TYRELL presented a petition from the growers of corn in the neighbourhood of Bungay (Norfolk), against the use of mola.ses in distilleries. Mr. W. WIIITMORE presented petitions from British, native, and other inhabitants of Calcutta; from certain inhabitants of Glasgow, of Hull, of the Dock Company of Kingston-on-Hull; and from a place in Ayrshire, against the monopoly of the East India Company. Lord MANDEVILLE presented a petition from Porta down, against the grant to Maynooth College. Mr. BLANIIRE presented a petition from Cockermouth praying that it be removed from schedule B of the Reform Bill. Sir R. MUSGRAVE presented a petition from the parish of the Holy Trinity, Waterford, against the grant to the.Kildare-place Society. Sir 31. W. RIDLEY presented a petition from the Literary and Scientific Society of Newcastle, praying the House not to restrain, but to promote, the general intelli gence of the people; and urging the repeal of taxes on knowledge. Mr. THROGNIORTON presented a petition from a body of agriculturists, assemb!ed at Newbury, in favour o f the Reform B:11. Mr. TREVOR presented a petition from the freemen of Newcastle-on. Tyne, praying that they might not be deprived of their rights by the Reform Bill. Mr. BROWNLOW preseotefl a petition for the repeal of the Union from Belfast. Ile did not agree in the prayer of the petition. Sir R. BATESON said that the petition had been got up surreptitionsly by agents from Dublin, and that in all Belfast there were not one hundred respectable men in favour of the repeal of the Union. Mr. RUTIIVEN and Mr. Bv.owlvtow bore testimony to the respectability of some of the names attached to the pe tition. Air. HEATHCOTE presented a petition from Boston against the importation of foreign corn. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented a petition from the hackney-coach proprietors against allowing stages to p'y in the metropolis. Lord ALTHORP said, that it was his intention, when he brought his measure forward on this subject, to make it effectual. Mr. R. GORDON presented a petition from Crick lade, complaining that the elections for that place were held in the church. MR. AND MRS. DEACLE. Mr. EVANS pastponed his notice on the subjec►, for documents, till this day. Mr. BINGHAINI BARING complained of the manner in which that Hon. Gentleman had brought forward his notice. Ile had sent him no notice on the subject, and having been out of town, it was by mere accident that he found that it was to come on that night.—(heir, hear.) He thought that before the Hon. Gentleman had given such a notice, he should have fixed a day for it, so as to afford an opportunity to those who were interested in it to be present.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. EVANS had not in the least wished to take the Hon. Gentleman by surprise. When he had given the notice on the previous night, he had seen some .of the lion. Gentleman's re] ttions in the House, and was not aware that he himself was out of town. He had studi ously avoided making a communication to any of the par ties concerned, and he had thought that his public duty required such a course. If, however, it would be more convenient to the lion. Gentleman, he had no objection to change the day. Mr. B. BARING—The sooner the better. DELAY OF THE REFORM BILL. Lord ALTHORP—I beg to give notice, that in conse quence of the length of time occupied by the debates in the Committee on the Reform Bill, I shall move to morrow that on such days as the Committee is appointed for, that the order of the day do take precedence of all business whatever, including petitions.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. WYNN moved the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Oaths before the Lord Steward's Bill. Lord ALTHORP wished that his Right Hon. Friend would postpone this Bill, and allow the Reform question to be proceeded with. Mr. WYNN observed, that only last Wednesday it had been settled tl,at Wednesdays were to be open days, on which Government Orders of tke Day were not to have precedence. Lord ALTIIORP admitted that such was the arrange ment, and therefore, if his Right Hon. Friend chose to insist on precedency, it must be allowed ; but he (Lord Althorp) thought that, though he was liter Ally bound to that arrangement, he hardly was to the spirit of it, as the Committee on the Reform Bill might be looked upon in the light of an adjourned debate. After a short discussion on the arrangement for public business, during which Mr. BRISCOE said that the Reform Bill ought to take precedence of all other questions, because it was at present an all-absorbing question.—(A groan.) The Order of the Day for the third reading of the Oaths before the Lord Steward's Bill was read ; and Mr. WYNN moved that the Bill be then read a third time. Sir ROBERT INGLIS opposed the motion as break. ing in on the Constitution. Mr. C. W. WYNN supported the Bill. Mr. G. BANKES would vote with his Hon. and Learned Friend (the Member for Oxford), should he divide the House, against the Bill. He would rather have the second set of oaths, and those which were taken in the House abolished, than the first set. Sir C. FORBES would vote against the Bill, because it would be but a short tirue in existence, for the next Parliament would abolish oaths altogether. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the motion Against it Majority The Bill was then read a third time, and passed. REFORM BILL. Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved the Order of the Day, for the House to resolve itself into a Committee on the Reform Rill. The House accordingly resolved itself into a Commit. tee, Mr. Bernal in the Chair. In the Committee the question Was put, t h the natne of the borough of Great Beduin stand part of the first clause. Mr. G. RANKES wished to guard himself, by allow ing the vot.! to pass, against its being supposed that by doing so, he precluded himself from hereafter moving that Great Bedwin should be combined with other bo roughs into a district fur returning a Member. The lion. Member protested, in this point of view, to the better part of the first clause, which said, that all the boroughs con tained in schedule A should have no part in the repre sentation ; and gave notice that he would hereafter sub mit a motion to incorporate Great Bedwin with some other borough. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said the Hon. Member was at liberty to make any motion hereafter lie might think pro per. Great Bedwin had, it was true, more that♦ 2,000 inhabitants at present, but the borough paid only 981. taxes, while the parish paid upwards of 5001., and the borough alone returned the Members. However, l i e pro posed to put the borough into schedule A, because, in 1821, it had not 2,000 inhabitants. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL contended that the schedules were founded en principles more rotten than the boroughs. Ile was satisfied to pass over Great Bedwin then, like his Hon. Friend, the Member for Corfe Castle, but he declared that Great Bedwin hid as good a right to be placed in schedule Bas any borough there. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman entered at length into the argu ments on the subject of the census of 18:31, and said that the friends of the Bill would take the state of Cheltenham they tatv the Commons of England assembled on this nio l. mentous question of Reform, h av i ng their time ngl i t a f ter night wasted with mere quibbl es , an d l earned criticisms upon terms.—(No, no.) He had rea ll y f e l t i t very diffi cult to forbear from interference, when h e h ear d the lion. and Learned Gentleman under bin', night aft er n i g h t, using ..4 terms, he would not call them arguments, of abuse of the Bill ; and when, after the house had decided on any point, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman again travelled bad; into t eg a a s t s e e s t te t t? ) , t t l i : m a i t t its discussion, it was impossible to listen to him tv'tO Englandtalkeri o l f ab t i l , m u e rei i delusio ni.k House to support the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but t r up h e na s e td p i eeeprncetcoetpol: people whiskl o T t ef The measure. iee E ns n a g oi l dn a . n t h d ße a : P T: no d h ep e s tl e e l had n l o t o f n the Bill; and then he taunted those delegates. as he called them, for inconsistency, in supporting the Bill, after the their ß '. o d n e e l alteration s which ie had undergone. What the people of England understood at the last election,—and in the city which he had the honour to represent lie hail heti a germd opportunity of knowing Cie sentiments of twelve or four teen hundred constitnsrits, many of them in humble life, but intelligent men, and not, as the Hon. Baronet sup posed, easily deluded,—what the people of England unthr stood by " the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill," was, that those whom they sent to Parliament shoal I support a measure of Reform commeneurate to the Bill introduced by his Majesty's Ministers ; a measure which would give the people the same controul over those whom they elected as that Bill, if cattied would do. If, however, the measure under consideration was to be discussed as up to that Period it had been di , - cussed ; if the time of the House were to be occupied by learned quibbling with respect to it, he really could not see the prospect of any speedy termination to the proceeding. The suggestion of the Honourable ita ronet, the Member fur Tasnwarth, that they should de termine the principle on which boroughs should be die franchised, an I then, having determined that principle, abstain from its Rather discussion. and only inquire how that principle, whether of nomination or of population, W .FI applicable to the particular borough under considera- • tion, was an excellect one ; and if it were so sett:el, the respect due to the House would, he hoped, prevent any lion. Member front violating that understanding. Unless this wet e done, and unless a general tone of moderation were adopted in the discussion, the people of Englano would consider that they were wasting their time io a disgraceful manner. Sir C. WETHERELL could not' charge his tremors. with having re-opened the debate on any principle of the Bill which had been settled by the decision of the House. A Noble and Learned Friend of his (for so he would always consider him, although no men could differ snore completely on many points), then Mr. Brougham, now Lord Brougham, had said that " the schoolmaster was abroad." He (Sir C. Wetherell) did not know where this schoolmaster wins to be found ; when lo ! forth lie came that evening, in the person of the Hon. :Mem ber for Worcester to have the miserable affecta tion of taking upon himself the office of school master was an absurdity indeed. Why, even the Reformed Parliament would not dignify the Hon. Member for 'Wor cester with the office of their leader, or clothe him with the scholastic character.—(Hear, hear.) He must be permitted to tell the Hon. Member for Worcester, that he was not the schoolmaster alluded to by his Noble anti Learned Friend. The Hon. Member for Worcester, in taking upon himself the office of admonishing the :Members of that House how to comport themselves, had played the part of schoolmaster in a very odd manner. For of what did he complain ? Ile (Sir C. Wetherell) had said that the expression of " the Bill, the whole 13111, and nothing but the Bill," was a senseless one; and for' this expression the Hon. Member for Worcester, in his capacity of school master, lectured him, while he admitted that the expres sion was senseless. The Hon. Member for Worcester might depend upon it, therefore, that he was net the school master—the Roger Ascham, meant by his Noble and Learned Friend—(A laugh)—since he censured persons for doing what he at the same time allowed to be right; and the Hon. Member for Worcester might also depend. upon it, that if lie persevered in the assumption of the character of a schoolmaster, he would find that House a most refractory, disobedient, and rebellious school. Sir J, IiIt . YDGES, in explanation, denied that he bad departed from the question before the Committee. The question that " Bishop's Castle" stand part of the clause, was then put and carried. The next question was, " That the borOugh of Bletch ingiey stand part of schedule A i" 'and on this question being put by the CHAIKMANs R thoseEL t. 12, o a r a o i that%ii boroughs w a l s i i el he: were h a d t c h o e in b : n o o n ?y r to represent Sir C . ‘‘rE m T m e n e E f known by tho puma tif burgage tenure boroughs, he wished to say a few %words on this question. The borough of Bletchirsgley was a pure hurgage tenure borough, and he had expected that before they came to the annihilation of boroughs of this description, some person connected with the Government would have felt it necessary to explain to the House what was the bearing of their measure upon such boroughs. He had expecteJ this, because it must be notorious to all gentlemen who hadpaid the least attention to the constitution of the House of C 0411110113, that the sources by which Members were returned to that House were extremely various. Itlembers were sent from large cities by the freemen—from boroughs as Mein were close corporations—from boroughs where the right of voting was in the freemen at large—and fronts boroughs which were called scot-and-lot boroughs. They had these, and they had various other species of the elective franchise ; but the hurgage tenure franchise was a species by itself, separate, distinct from, and not allied with any other species of franchise whatsoever. The phrase, which had oow (to use an elegant expression of the lion. Member for Worcester) become a cant pliritsie--he meant the phrase of " rotten boroughs" —could not be applied to burgage tenure boroughs. At another more convenient time ho would go fully into this subject. At present he was only opening the consideration of it. Now it might be true that some places which hail formerly been places of great account had now fallen into decay; it might be true that in sonie places, where the population had formerly been large, it hail now become small; it might be true. that in some places the consti tuent body had formerly been independent, whereasit was now under itaaeace and controul ; it might be true that in some places the constituent body had, front time to time, so fallen away, that there was no longer any of it left. All this might he true; and the principle of this Bill was, that as many places which now returned :Mem bers were formerly large and had now become small, it wee necessary to enlarge the elective ii . anchise in them. He did not say that this was a good principle ; hut, such as the principle was, this was the nature of it. Now he called the attention of the gentlemen opposite to this point. He said, this was his positions, that a hurgage te nure borough was the aanae now—was the same in 1841 —as it was centui iea ago, when first created ; and, con sequently, that tire principle of this Bill had not the smallest applicettion to burgage tenure boroughs.—(Cheers from the Opposition.) This was a point which Mr. Can nines had urged with his wooted force and ability, its a speech which he toAde, in that House against Reform ; and to this polo:, therefore, he thought that he had a good right to challenge the serious attention of at least the Can ning section of the Cabinet.—(Cheers from the Oppo sition.) The borough of Bletchingley was, he contended, now just the same as it had ever been. If gentlemen ad mitted this proposition, they most also admit the conse• queues: c.f it—namely, that the constitution of burgage tanore boroughs rested neither upon the basis of nunstions nor upon the balls of representation. In them there had been no detray—in them there had been no usurpation. This was the point to which he called the attention of, and which be wished to be answered by, some Member of the Cabinet,.-.some Member of the Canning sectioa of the Cabinet he should like hest. He said some Member of the Cabinet, because he did not with to force it upon the Noble Lord who had the conduct of the Bill. It was too much that that Noble Lord should have been subjected to the operation, to use an academic phrase, of being veammed, within a few shoot months, with all the lentetnino necessary for time disesesaion of all th e parts o f a I Bill like h this. He veisheel time gentlemen opposite to tell him what was tha sneering of their favourite phrase, " restoring tloe Constitution," in the case af a burgage ( entity leo:yogis ? And he wished them also to inform him, upon what principle of Reform it was that they asked the House to disfranchise such boroughs ?—(Cheers from the Opposition.) One might be inclined to think, on hearing, some gentlemen talk of .decayed boroughs, that each of such boroughs had formerly been an Athens, it Tyre, a Thebes, a Risme, or a Carthage —crowded with thousands of artisans, rieb in manufacturing Dad commer cial greatness, and Aourishing as vast emporiums of all that was valook,le, but which, from various causes which historieire had forgotten to mention, had twills/ed into ruins. —(Hear and laughtee• from the Opposition.) Let all this be true of what were called the decayed boroughs, but no one word Qf it could be true when spoken of nomination boro s ug e hee b h u u r rg ga a g g e e t t e e ri n t t o u r e e b b o o r r o o u n g g h im s ss wer l e t i) 7 f ig ac h t t, indeed, be said that Let gentlemen cheer ; he was not g oing to d of ,•,_ lie.t..:. (Renewed cries I were nomination boroughs—(Renewed opposite test hear")—but he put it 4) the gentlemen that the basis. —( Loud cries of " Hear," from the Minist n eria tti t at el th;, )r tell him whether it wee no wi a . he —otos were gierre was not no of their Cotnosrtiiotoustiontbal4VAßto nomination ttd , , e ~,,. iL