The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-11 00:00:00

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE ELECTION FOR THE NORTHERN DIVISION. On Saturday last, the election for a Member to repre sent this Division, took place at Kettering, the late Lord Milton, who was returned in December last, being elevated to the Peerage, on the death of his father, Earl Fitztvilliam. There had been various rumours that a Tory candidate would be brought forward, but it ulti mately proved that no one was confident enough to put himself in opposition to the spirit of Reform, which has la'ely gained ground so fast in this neighbourhood, or to come in contact with that veneration and este em w hi c h i s felt towards the Flizwilliam family. At eleven o'clock, the young Lord Milton, who had been solicited by 1125 freeholders to come forward, appeared upon the Itustims, when the High Sheriff, Wm. Rose Ruse, Esq., proceeded to the business of the day. Wm. HANBURY, E sq ., one o f t h e can did ates at t h e late election, in a brief speech, proposed Lord Viscount Milton, as a fit and proper person to represent this Divi tion in Parliament. CHARLES H ILL , Es q ., i n secon di ng th e nom i na ti on , said that the bonourabl. feeling which had been displayed by the young Nobleman who was now proposed to their notice, during the late arduous cantest, was such as had not only gained for him the esteem of his friends, but it hid also made a favourable impression on the minds of his opponents ; and this circumstance, he conceived, was sufficient to justify that confidence which th.y were about to repose in one who did not come recommend-d to them by years or by experience—a confidence in the future prospect of the Noble Lord's pursuing the same line of conduct which had so strongly recommended his revered father to the freeholders of this county. The principles `which the Noble Lord espoused, and which he would always support, were those which his father had main tained when the freeholders of this county called upon km to support their rights; add, as a proof of the goad effects of those principles, Kettering had one hundred end seven voters, whereas it formrrly had but two. (Cheen.) lie begged, therefore, to second the nomination of Lord Viscount Milton: The HlGit SHERIFF then asked if any gentleman in tended to propose annther candidate, but there appearing no opposition, his Lordship was declared duly elected. Lord MILTON, in commencing big address, expressed the pleasure he felt that nothing was likely to take place calculated to ruffle that good humour which he could see prevailing around him ; and, at the same time, although no contest had taken place, he could not heir expressing the gratification he experienced, when on a late occasion he was called upon to express his political opinions, to per. ceive that however disposed many persons might be to oppose his sentiments, still that opposition was never tinged with the slightest feeling of ill-nature.—(Cheers.) It was true, that in coming forward at this time, lie did not possess the advantage of years, but still he bad had the op portunity of imbibing his sentiments among men who, having formed their opinions after much expel ience, were best calculated to improve thos e of himself. They all knew the political sentiments which had always actuated the conduct of his family; and, having divested himself of every prjudice, it would rather be his study to adopt those opinions, than (if he might be allnwed the expres sion) throwing the principles of his forefathers into the fire, form a set of new ones IT hiniself.—(Loutl cheers.) In adopting those opinions, however, be could positive y assert, that it any portion of thetn should milirate against the happiness of the pe pie of Engl.nd, he would take the pruning knife and cut them down —(Cheers.) Hr wowd, however, state to them the grounds up , m which his future political career should h e based, and the great principle of civil and religious liberty, to give that happi ness to those who had hitherto been deprived of it. He did not mean merely the extension of that privilege amongst individuals who have already enjoyed it ; but also to con fer it on those on whom the Sun of Liberty had never yet shed its beams.—(Cheers.) He would not, at this time, go into the details of the question, but lie believed that measures would speedily be brought forward to ex tend the blessings oflitierty to those who were now dragging on the galling yoke of slavery. His Lordship briefly no ticed the Nish Bill, and then concluded his speech amid the loudest acclamations. About 150 friends of his Lordship dined with him at the White Hart Inn, in the afternoon, and the evening passed off with the greatest hilarity. NAVAL COURTMARTIAL. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) A Courtinartial, of which Admiral Sir Manly Dixon, K.C.8., was President, and Captain Curry, C. 8., Cap tain Ross, C. 8., Commanders Oliver and Austin; mem bers, assembled on Thursday last, en board his Majesty's ship San Josef, 120, for the trial of Lieutenant Cam,.. bell, of his Majesty's ship Comas, 18, on the following charges, preferred by his commanding officer, Commander Wm. Price Hamilton, for havinff on the 27th ult. die obey-d the orders of Lieutenant Thomas Peter Dobree, his superior officer, in not returning on board to his leave, he being on shore when he was aware of the sloop going out of B arbour. Lew. T. P. Dobree deposed, that he bad given Lieu tenant Campbell leave to go on shore on the 26th, but told him that he must be on board by sun-set that evening, or by sun-rise next morning, hut not be!ween that period. Lieutenant Campbell having inquired what was meant by sun-set and sun-rise, he (Lieut. Dobree) said, six o'clock in the evening and six o'clock in the morn ing. He distinctly ordered Lieutenant Campbell to be on board by six o'clock, and his reasons for doing so were, the officers would be wanted to attend getting the ship under-way early in the morning. Lieutenant Campbell did not return in compliance with the orders. The ship quilled the harbour ten minutes before eight o'clock ; he was not on board by that time. Lieutenant Campbell returned on board about nine o'clock in the evening of the 27th. In reply to a question from the prisoner's counsel, whether he was certain nothing was said by Lieut. Campbell about eight o'clock, the witness said be believed there was not. Mr. King, the master, was then examined, He heard a conversation between Lieutenant Dobree and Lieutenant Campbell—heard Lieutenant Dobree say, you have per mission to go on shore, hut you must not come alongside between sun-set and day-light ; and, on Lieutenant Camp bell asking, what do you consider to be day-light, Lieu tenant Dobree said, I Relieve six in tie morning. By the Court—Did ycu believe the conversation to amount to an order for Lieutenant Campbell to return at six in the morning?.—lf it had been spoken to myself, I should have considered it an order to return at day-light, and not between sun-set ar.d sun-rise, on account of the preparations made to get the ship out of harbour. Counsellor BIRD, who was with Mr. EDWA RDS, soli citor for the defence, said that the prisoner had acted en tirely under the impression that his leave extended to eight o'clock ; at which hour he would have been on boar d, hid not the ship left her moorings. A strong sympathy was excited in the prisoner's favour, but, as he had no evidence to offer. the Court adjudged that he should be severely reprimanded. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. (From the Oxford Journal of Saturday.) OXFORD, MARCH 9.—ln a Convocation, holden on Thursday last, the nornina , ion of the billowing gentlemen to be putilic examiners was approved, viz., the Rev. Au gustus Short, M.A., S , udent of Christ Church, in Literis Hiimatiorititis; and the Rev. Anhui' Neate, M.A., of Trinity, in Disciplinis Mithematicis et Physicis. In a Congregaiion, holden the same day, the following degrees were conferred MASTERS OF ARTS.—Rev. Town‘hend Brooke, Brase nose ; Rev. Alfred Daniel, Exeter. BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Thomas Prow,e Lethbridge, Christ Chinch ; Frederick William Charles Whalley, Christ Church. (From the Cambridge chronicle. The undermentioned gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln at Buckden, on Sunday last, the 3d instant : DEACONS.—Thomas William Carr, 8.A., Merton Coll. Oxford ; Tru mas Phipps Amian Chatomievs, 8.A., Merton Coll. Oxford ; John Durban, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge ; Arthur Gore Pemberton, M Ti ifilty College, Dubin ; Jose..b Underwood Ventris, 8.A., Sr. John's College, Cambridge; West Wayet, B . A., Queen's Coll.ge, Oxford ; William Whall, 8.A., Emmanuel Colle , ae, Cambrid g e ; James Jubilee Reynolds. B. A. , Queen's College, Carob, idge, by Lett. Dim, from the Bishop of Norwich ; C„lom„n Smith, M.A., St. John's College, Cambridge, t y Lett. Dim, from the Bishop of Ely. PRIESTS.—G Cheere , M . A ., Queen's College, C am . bridge ; J. L. Galton, 8.A., St. Edmund HAI, Ox ford ; J. Garwood, 8.A., Magdalen Hall, Oxford ; R. Haworth, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge; H. Hutton, B.A. Wadhain College, Oxford ; J. Alm - shall Jackson, 8.A., . Lincoln College, Oxford ; N. Jones, 8.A., Catherine Hal, Cambridge ; J. Prosser, 8.A., Catherine Hall, Cambridge ; H. S. Richmond, 8.A., Queen's College, C mbridge ; W. S. Rowe, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge; J. W. Thomas, 8.A., Merton College, Oxford ; J. Wilson, 8.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge ; W. A. Bathurst, 8.A., Wadham College, Oxford, by Lett. Dim. from the Bishop of Norwich. On Monday last the Norrisian Prize Essay was adjudged to Thos. Myers, 8.A., Trinity College. Subject—" The illtent and o n e of the Gift of Tongues in the Christian Dispensation." _ The congregation intended to have been held on Wed nesday last dropped, there not being the requisite number of Members assembled. PREFERMENTS. —Rev. W. Whall, 8.A., of Emmanuel College, to the Rectory of Thorning, Huntingdonshire. Rev. T. L. J. Sunderland, 8.A., of Caius College, to tl e Vicarage of Tilsworth, Bedfordshire. Rev. J. C. Russell, Curate of New Romney, to the Vicarage of New Romney, Kent. Rev. T. D. Atkinson, M.A., to the Rectory of East Wretham, Norfolk. Rev. W. H Marsh, the younger, to the Rectory of Lammas with Little Hautbois annexed, Norfolk ; Rev. J. Spurgeon, 8.A., to the Vicarage and parish Church of Giest, Norfolk; Roy. E. Eyre, 8.A., to the Rectory and parish Church of Cranwicb, with the Vicarage of Methwold annexed, Norfolk. The Bishop of Lincoln's next ordinatio❑ will be held at Buckden on Trinity Sunday, June 2. COMMITTEE RAND JURY on the IRISH BILL. Stanley, E. Evans, G. Martin, T. Horne, Sir W. O'Connell, D. Walker, C. A. Peel, Sir R. Shaw, F. Coote, Sir C. Grant, Right Hon. C. O'Ferrall, R. M. Tennant, J. E. Goulburn, H. Oxmantown, Lord Vigors, N. A. Dobbin, L. Duncannon, Visc. Keane, Sir R. Wallace, R. Littleton, E. J. Perrin, L. Maxwell, H. Knatchbull, Sir E. Ebrington, Lord Baldwin, Dr. Bateson, Sir R. Byng, Sir J. Conelly, Colonel Lennard, T. B. HYMN of the POLISH CONFEDERATES. (From the Polish Tales.—Unpublished.) God of our Fatherland !—All-ruling Power! Who in thy mercy's fount our sin blots lavest,— Stretch forth thy mighty hand to bless the hour, And sanctify the glowing souls thou gayest; God of our Fatherland !—Omniscient mind:— Whose lidless watch o'er deed and thought extendeth ; Grant us submissive hearts, to drink, resigned, Each bitter cup thy chastening mercy sendeth God of our Fatherland f—Omnipotent ! Disdainless o'er the sparrow's flight presiding, Show forth thy wonders in the firmament.— Like Israel's tribes our wandering footsteps guiding. God of our Fatherland I—Creator !--Lord Pity thy servants, bow'd in dust before thee; Strengthen the struggling arm, the avenging sword, And grant us Peace and Freedom to adore thee. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marchioness of Winchester and the Lady Cecilia Poulet, in Cavendish-square, from Amport Park; the Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire, in Lower Brook-street, from East Hampstead Park ; Lord Wallace, at the Clarendon Hotel, New Bond-street, from Carleton Hall, in Cumberland; the Marquis of Exeter, in Berkeley-square, from Burghley House, near Stamford; Lord M`Donand, at Simmond's Hotel, Con duit-ereet, from Thorpe Hall, in Yorkshire ; Lord Somerville, in Hill-street, from the Pavilion, at Melrose; the Earl of Shannon, in Connaught-place, from Castlemartin, in the county of Cork , 'l'. Stonor, Esq., in Piccadilly, from Stonor Park ; Lord Arthur Chichester, in Arlington-street; the Earl of Guilford, in Upper Brook street, from Waldershare ; Lord and Lady Granville Somerset, in Whitehall-yard ; Mr. and the Misses Sotheby, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Fairmead Lodge, in Essex ; General and Mrs. Grosvenor, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Warren Lodge; Captain Chetwynd, M.P. Clst Life Guards, at the Regent's Park Barracks, from Brocton Hall, in Staffordshire; Lady Caroline Bathurst, in Cadogan-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey, in Dorset-place; Latly and the Misses Byng, in Portman-square; Lord and Lady Kilmaine, in South-street ; Hon. Mrs. Pelham, in Connaught_ place, from Brighton; Colonel Sir Archibald Murray, in Upper Seymour-street, from Brighton ; Lady Agnes Buller, at Northumberland House; the Bishop of Carlisle and the Misses Percy, at the Earl of Beverley's, in Portman-square, from Bose Castle; Mrs. Bates and family, in Portland.place, from Paris. DEPA RTURES. The Earl and Countess of Winchilsea and Lady Caroline Finch Hatton, from Eastwell Park, on a visit to Lady Thorold, at Syston ; the Earl and Countess of Denbigh, from Eaton placel for Windsor Castle ; the Earl of Egremont, from Gros venor.place, for Petworth ; Lord Lowther and Mr. W. Holmes, from Cottesmore Park, for Lowther Castle ; Sir James Scarlett, from New-street, Spring Gardens, for the Northern Circuit ; Sir Richard Acton, Bart., from Albemarle_ street, for the Continent ; Lord Albert Conynham, from Bi_ frons, for Dover; Mr. and Lady Mary Stanley, from Gros venor-square, for Paris; Lord Forester, from Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for Belvoir ; Lord Robert Manners, from Sackville-street, for Belvoir ; Baron Tuyll, from Burlington_ street, for Dublin Castle ; Sir W. Fremantle, from Stanhope street for Windsor Castle; Sir W. Boughton, Bart., and Master Boughton, from the Stratford Hotel, Oxford-street, for Wor. cester ; Captain Ellis, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Rev. E. Dewhurst, from ditto, for Cambridge ; Walter Franks, Esq. Mrs. Franks, and two Misses Franks, from ditto, for Dover ; Captain Newton, MN., from ditto, for ditto; James Wattier, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Thomas Jenson, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; Rev. G. Rolf, from ditto, for Exeter; Rev. Thomas Jameson, from ditto, fur Brighton ; Lieutenant Watson, from ditto, for ditto; Frank Harley, Esq., from ditto, for ditto. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. KEAN, probably, never played Shylock better than he did on Saturday evening at this theatre. The character is one of all others the best suited to KEAN'S physical capabilities, as it does not require that extent of declamation necessary in the delineation of Richard, Sir Giles Overreach, and others. Mr. KEAN was enthusiastically cheered on his entrance, and throughout the play showed how well he was entitled to the applause of the house. Miss PHILLIPS, as Portia, played with feeling and sound judgment, especially in the trial scene. The cast of the play, as a whole, was such as to warrant several re petitions of it. We ought to mention that the scenery is very splendid and beautiful ; that of STANFIELD'S Panorama having been put in requisition. The house was crowded. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. On Saturday a new farce called The Kentuckian, or, A Trip to New York, was brought out at this house, for the purpose of introducing Mr. HACKETT, an American comedian of notoriety in his own country, in which he personated Colonel Nimrod Wildfire, and which, by the bills, we learn he had performed with universal applause throughout the United States. The intrinsic merit of the piece is of itself but slender, although strengthened by a cast of performers as weighty as the fabric could well sustain. The Kentucky Colonel is the mainspring, or, in fact, almost the sole feature of the drama, Colonel Nim rod is a genuine concentration of Yankee models, as we have been accustomed to hear of them from the cabinets of the col lectors of specimens of mirth. He puts forth strong claims of descent from the notorious Major Longbow, nor does he at all disgrace the breed of his ancestor, for he draws as long a bow, and with as much ease, as anybody—the marvellous of America loses nothing in the hands of Colonel Nimrod Wildfire, of the Alligator Mountains, Kentucky ; but to be believed, they must be heard from himself. Then his notions of ac complishments are genuinely pure," he can leap higher, squat lower, dive deeper, remain longer down, and come up dryer than any other man in Kentucky," and he "can whip his weight in wild cats ; his father could whip the best man in Kentucky, and he could whip his father." These points of ex cellency he extends to his notion of accomplishment in the fair sex, his conviction of superiority is confirmed by his declara tion that, "he is sure she can leap a tive.barred gate," and his brief summation of perfection is conveyed by the elegant ex pression, " Isn't she a screamer." He , quotes Shakspeare in a tone of admiration, and clenches that tribute of admiration, with—" and wasn't he a screamer." Duly impregnated with republican elements, he soars above biped nobility, and his proud boast is, " I am a horse." HACKETT was deservedly successful : he is an actor of great talent, and plays with im mense ease and good judgment—his humour is rich, and he develops it without as it were straining for effect. He met a cordial reception when he entered, and was called for at the end of the piece from every quarter of the house, when he came on and announced the piece for repetition during three nights of the following week. Mr. CH APNIAN, we perceive, takes his benefit this night, at the New City Theatre. As the hill of tare is unusually attractive, we have no doubt Mr. CHArmal: will have a crowded hou.e. Ainntig the novelties is a lace, with the tempting title of Joe Miller. A solicitor attended at the Bankruptcy Court . 4 , 1 Thursday last, and, producing the proceedings under the Commi.sion which was issued against Sir MATTHEW BLOX AM, in 181)9, stated that a discovery hail lat,ly tieen 'wi d e ill 1,5001., to which Sir I\IATTHEW was entitled, and which wouln, therefore, be divided among the credi , ors. At his requeq, an offi,•ial assignee , "as appointed to receive the money. Sr MATTHEW BL RAM formerly carried on the business of a banker, in Gr.,cechnrch-street. When he failed his delta amounted to 41,0001. He was a can didate for MtidstoLe in 1798, 18U2, and 1806, and on which occasions he expended about 15.0001. NATIONAL UNION OF THE WORKING CLASSES.— On S iturday night, a numerous meeting of the Union of the Working Classes was held in Theobald's road ; Mr. MURPHY, coal-merchant (one of the unsuccess ful candidates for Marylehon-), in the chair. The sul.j..ct for discussion wa.: the Irish Disturb,nce-, Bill. A petition against the Bill was 5u ,illy adopted. Union hail an nounced that Mr. M. O'CoNNELL, M.P., and °these, would attend; hut Mr. M. O'CONNELL dill not make his appearance. Several short-hand writers were present, tamed in taking note. COUR r CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Earl GREY in Downing street, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Viscounts MELBOURNE, PALMERSTON, GODERICH, and ALTHORP, the Duke of RICHMOND, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Right Hon. C. GRANT, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and Lord JoHN RUSSELL. Lord DURHAM was prevented by indisposition from at tending the meeting. The Council broke up at half-past five o'clock. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Set.- vice yesterday (by the Dean of CtIEsTER), at the King's Palace, Kensington. Earl GREY entertained a numerous party of Members of the House of Commons at dinner, on Saturday even ing, at his residence in Downing-street. On the same evening, Viscount ALTHORP had another party of Members at dinner. Among the company were Sir JACOB ASTLEY, Sir OSWALD I‘IO.LEY, Sir T. TROW BRIDGE, Mr. Alderman WOOD, Colonel LEITH HAY, BRIGSTOCK, HALL, ELLIS, LESTER, WHITBREAD, STEWART MARJORIBANKS, BENETT, G. KErrEr., and WI N DIIA Mr. EwART, M.P., Dr. LUSHINGTON, M.P. and a numerous deputation, had a conference with Viscount ALTHORP, at the Treasury, on Saturday, respecting the Sugar Duties. The Bavarian Minister visited Viscount PALMERSTON, on Saturday, at the Foreign,office. A Deputation, headed by the Duke of Is4,RTIIUMBER• LAND, had an interview with Viscount ALTHORP on Sa turday, at the Treasury. Captain Sir CHARLES SeHomBERG, R.N., recently appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Dominica, has left town for Portsmouth, to embark for that colony. Sir C. BURRELL, Mr. E. S. CAYLEY, Mr. STEWART, M.P., and a Deputation, held a ernference on Saturday, at the Treasury, with Viscount ALTHORP. The Duke of RICHMOND visited Earl GREY on Satur day, at toe Treasury. Viscount ALTHORP and Sir J. GRAHAM had interviews with Viscount GODERICH, at the Colonial-office, on Sa turd.y. WINDSOR, MARcti 9. (From the Windsor Express.) Although there have not yet ben any of the grand entertainments and fetes which may be anticipated at a more advanced . cried of toe season, the presence of the Court has already shed some of its golden rays over the town of Windsir, which for the last week has exhibited a cheerful contrast to its sombre aspect during the dreary winter wonthe. This pleasing effect is considerably heightei'ed by the frequent communication with the town of the various distinguished visiters to their MAJESTIES, and by the KING and his friends occasionally passing through Windsor. Noarran t :ements of any importance are yet completed. Two grand ditiners in April are spoken of—one on the Ist to the Krii-.o.ts of the Bath ; and the other on the 23d, to the Knights of the Order of the Garter. This morning the KING toi k an excursion in his pony phleton, and returned the town to the Castle. In the afternoon his MAJESTY 'g in rode out, .coottipanied by the QUEEN, in aCi ria..ze and four, and again pas,e I through the town on their return. . Their 111A.ntsms, w~ ire happy to state, arc in the enjoyment ut excellt•or The Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND'S first grand rout for the season, on T , wsday rv, nm 2-, attended by the Dui(' aOl GLOCCESfER dud S , 'MERSET, Due' eases or NloNTaosE amt D .wager ..f RiclimoND, Nl,rquis M rehimie...e4 of TIIO3IoND and STAFFORD, Allrq.iis of WESTMINSTER, Earls GREY, AMHURST, KINNOCL, BRECKN , CE, C.unte.s Lu- DOLF, LISTOWELL, CLAREND ; all the Foreign Minis ter., except Prince and Prinee.s LIEVEN, &c. The Duke of NORFOLK, Earls GREY, CLARENDON, and CARLISLE, Lords HULLAND and KING, Sir MICHAEL SHAW STEWART. and Mr. STANLEY, g ave g rand dinners on Sa urday, at their respective residence.. The Marquis of STAFFORD gave his first grand dinner for the season on Friday, at Bridgewater House, to which residence his Lordship has removed from Hamilton-place. The SPEAKER of the House of Commons gave a sumptuous dinner on Saturday evening to the Eats of ORMELIE, KERRY, and SURREY, Lords FORD WICH, MOLYNEUX, NEWARK, WILLIAM LENNOX. GEORGE LENNOX, RUSSELL, CHARLES RUSSELL, and ActiEsoN. Sir CHARLES LEMON, JOHN SEDRIGHT, GEORGE CAYLEY, GEORGE PHILLIPS, and Sir HED WORTH WILLIAMSON, Dr. LUSHINGTON, Messrs. LIT TLETON, PENDARYES, R. OSWALD, METIIUEN, PLUM TRE, W. BROUGHAM, C. A. PELHAM, BYNG, STRICK LAND, HODGES, RIDER, E. J. STANLEY, MARSHALL, and BEELRY THOMSON. The Earl of SHREWSBURY, on Friday, iu the House of Lords, took the oath pres.!ribed by the 10th George IV., directed to be taken by Peers professing the Roman Catholic religion. Lord GROSVENOR has been confined to his bed for the last week by a severe attack of rheumatic fever, The much-talked of cause, " LAMBERT V. HANHAM," is to be tried at Dorchester, on Wedoesd ty or Thursday next. Sir JAMES SCARLETT is especially re tained far the defendant. THONIAS ATTWOOD, Esq., M.P. for Bir.. minghain, was on Wednesday last refused admission as a Member of the Literary Union Club, in Waterloo-place, by a major icy of 87 black balls over 42 white. Nine white balls must appear to one black on any succesful ballot, so that this result marks in a peculiar wanner the feelings en tertained by the gentlemen of the Union on the late poli tical vagaries of the English agitator.— Observer. It appears, by the advices from the United States, that no doubt existed of the resumption of the Indian war. The Sacs had effected an alliance with the Pottawattamies and Winebagoes, who are dissatisfied with the late treaty, and the Chippeways. These Indians de. Glared their ability and determination to have 3,500 war riors ready by the first of the present month. We have late accounts from the Mauritius, which communicate a very interesting detail of an expe dition by Captain LLOYD, his Majesty's Surveyor-Gene ral, Lieutenant PHILPOTTS, 29th Regiment, the Hun. T. K EPPEL, R.N., and Lieutenant TAYLOR, for ascend. ing the hitherto insurmountable summit of Btoth Moun tain; which seas, after great difficulty effected, and ti e British flag planted on the summit, which was called King William's Peak. We view with very considerable anxiety the project entertained by the framework knitters, of another general strike. Such theasures are always productive of the most intense distress, and the hard-working, honest, labouring poor, are, in such cases, the greatest sufferers. We hope some means will be devised to avoid so great a calamity ; while, on the one hand, we know the workmen are labouring 16 and 18 hours a day for a iniseralde pit tance; on the other hand, it must be acknowledged, that the hosiers find great difficulty in effecting sales, even at the present low prices, in consequence of the pressure of foreign competition.—Nottingha m Review. NEW NOVELS AND ROMANCES.—Just pub lished by RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, success ,1r to HENRY COLBURN : I. THE BUCCANEER. " An excellent tale—all is fresh and life like."—Athena um. OTTERBOURNE ; or, the'Early Days of Hotspur. ‘' A spirited tale of the Walter Scott class."—Sun. GERALDINE HAMILTON; or, the Three Trials. " The noble author (Lady Isabella t. John) evinces a quick penetration into the movements of the human heart."—Court Journal. Iv. ROSCOE'S SPANISH NOVELISTS. " The tales are all remarkable, and many admirable."—New Monthly. ___ SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS. The public may shortly expect to see the Poetical Wot ks of SCOTT published unifo: oily with his Novels, and silorn , d by illustrations from 'I URNER. They wi:l run to twelve volumes.—When theme beautiful works are finished, and ranged along the bookshelves with the forty eight volumes of the Waverley Novels, what an array of delig t will they nut present—what a library in thern• selves—what a population or interesting char‘cterti—w hat a multitude of beautiful scenes—what pissions burning through their rapid car , er—what long-tried suffering ex hibiting its forti ude—what off coons, what hop's, what mit th and good-humour—what passages of chiv dry, con • trusted with homely truth and goodness—ln short. whit a world past and present—what a universe of humanity ! They who possess the prose series, must complete their acquisition by the poetry, and then they may consider th it they have raised each man in his own poi lour, a mo nument to SCOTT. whicu, while it dues honour to his memory, will idiot d themselves a refuge r,nd a consols• tion, when companions grow dull, the skies frown, and, may be, the bait itself is not over light."—Spectator, Jan. 5, 1633. BRUSSELS, MARCH 8. The late acts of the King of Holland, however speciously in favour of peice, are looked upon in the light of mere temporizing; particularly since it is known that even while M. Dedel, a moderate diplomatist, is sent to London, that Monarch is making various preparations for war. The Belgian Government has removed the " state of siege" from the city of Ghent, much to the satisfaction of its inhabitants. . The new Treasury Bonds are about to be issued. The new law has been published for the application of the late vote of credit to the supply of the army. The Queen of the French, accompanied by the Princess Marie, arrived in this city at half-past two o'clock. Leopold and his Queen went forward several miles to meet the Royal party. The houses of several streets are adorned with festoons and flags. The weather, which during the last fortnight was very fine, has turned cold ; there has been some snow to-day. The inhabitants of Antwerp still complain of the diffi • culties thrown in the way of their commerce; an Ameri can brig, which arrived yesterday in six hours from Flush ing, was obliged to slacken sail in order to wait for the Dutch gun-boat acting as a convoy. Friday Evening. The Government having entered into a contract with the Bank and Company of the Ruthschilds for the 15,000,000 of Treasury bonds, at 8 per cent. premium, on the condition of allowing the public to subscribe for at least 9,000,000 at 7 per cent., the lists were opened this morning at 10 o'clock. Before 3 o'clock there were, as it is stated, by good authority, upwards of 9,500,000 subscribed by the capitalists from the different parts of the country. K. THE HAGUE, Saturday Morning, March 9. In my last letter I told you of the suspensio❑ of M. Dedel's dep irture, and cf the various conjectures to which the delay had given rise. I have now reason to believe that the true cause of the delay consisted in an intimation which had arrived from London, that it would be utterly useless to send any envoy to the conference unless he were intrusted with powers much more extensive than those conferred on the Baron Van Zuvlen. Within the last few days some symptoms of revival have been minifested in the foreign trade of the country, in cor.sequence of a resolution on the part of the Batavian Company to take up several large American ships now in port, and to charter them for their East India trade. The navy-yards at Rotterdam and Dart are also busy in the cons-ruction of gun-boats, a circumstance which serves at these places to diminish the growing distress. H-re, too, at the Hague, the royal cannon foundry is in full operation. By those who have been long here, I am as-ured that it has never ceased to work since the cotn tuencement of the Belgian insurrection. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE is gradually re coveting from a sprain which his Grace met with in step ping from the throne in the House of Lords, on the day his MAJESTY opened the present Session of Parliament. SIR WALTER SCOTT.—Mr. THOMAS RlT cunt, a journeyman stone-mason, of Edinburgh, has nearly compisted a ssatue of Sir WALTER SCOTT, which excites gre t admir S.r WALTER is renr , sent,tl standing in an a ivocate's gown, with a roll of paper in his hand. The fare, viewed from all points, strikinely resembles the great ori4inal. A thoughtful expression is given to the counte nince, which well accords wish the studious habits of the g at author. This is she first work of the arsi , t, and pr , yes :hit his daring was prornpsed by e,,niuq.— Scotsman. . . Sir PHILIP SYDNEY, the King's son-in-law, has been appointed to the office of Surveyor-General of the Duchy of Cornwall, vacant by the de ith of TIMOTHY E3ItENT, E•q- This nomination is stated to have been mad- at t. e express desire of his MAJESTY, who insist , d i.n a provisi n being made for so near a relative. The salary and emoluments average mare than 2,000/. a year. it id with heartfelt satisfaction we announce to our , ea4ers, that the defendant in the important cause Of " DAviEs v. VIVIAN," tried yesterday at t! e Carmarthen A-5 , x,, and which involved almost the very existence of the copper trade of Swansea, obtained a verdict. Sir JAMES iCARLETT was specia ly ',gained for the defendant. The trial commenced at 9 in the morning, and did not termi nate until half-past twelve I ,st night. The news has dif fu-el the greate s t joy throughout this town and neigh bourhood, which has been manifested by the ringing of b e Is and firing of cannon throughout the day.— Cambrian. The forthcoming work on India, by Major ARCHER.. late Aide•de-Camp to Lord COMBERMERE, comprises an ac oust of his vi.its, in the suite of the Commanders-in-Chief, to the Courts of the native Hin doestan Princ.-s; hi s tour in the Upper Provinces of India, in the Himalaya mountains, and in the Kooloo country ; t gether with a description of Orient .1 field sports, and rema , ks on the present state of the Bengal army. , . TRADE OF LEEDS.---11) giving an account of the sale of Wo: liens since our last, we are still able to say that business has generally been satisfactory, both to mer chants and manufacturers, that is to say, both in the un finished and finished state. Pikes are about stationary, and a further adv ince is not expected.—Leeds Mercury. BRADFORD STUFF MARKET, THURSDAY EVENING.—There has been quite as much business dune in our stuff market this day as on the previous week, p ir ticu'arly in fine goods, and on about the same terms. The prices of wool are steady and firm, ind in some instances a higher price has been obtained. Stocks are on the de crease.—Leeds Mercury. Iron and lead, after a long stagnation and de pression, hare recently risen in price, with a prospeet of far greater improvement. CRAWSHAW and Co., Ttiomr sort anti FORMAN, WILLIAMS and Co., and GUEST and Co., principal manufacturers of iron in Wales, BEAUMONT, the ALP. for Northumberland, the Duke of CLEVEA ND, the Governors of Greenwich Hospital, and the well-known Lead Company the proprietors of the mines in the North of England, will all derive greater advantage from this rise in the price of these metals. IRON TRADE.—The late advances upon iron, we are happy to state, are fully maintained, and a further one, we are advised by a Staffordshire correspondent, is in contemplation in that part of the kingdom. The present price of bar iron, 61., at Newport and Cardiff, is still, however, a very low one, when compared with the rate at tv hich this important article of our manufacture has usually been shippi•d at from the respective iron pore of South Wales. A correspondent, who resides near the Maesteg Iron Works, Margam, says—" The quantity of iron (pig) that has been exported from this place during the last year, to the coast of France alone, exceeds 7,000 tons, and large orders of castings, gas-pipes, &c., have been executed for different parts of England and Ireland. Orders are received daily, and trade seems to revive to its former state. The Company have also found a very superior vein of bitu minous coal, for which a very ready sale in the London and other markets has been obtained, and they intend shipping 150 tons daily."— Cambrian. THE SKETCH BOOK OF FASHION.—" In this work we have the point, brilliancy, lightness of touch, and witty, harmless malice of a French writer, in alliance with the shrewdness and range of observation of a very clever woman. 'My P 1 ice in the Country' is the most amu•ine ; two scenes in this sketch belong to the richest comedy."— Magazine. _ DETERMINED SUlClDE.—Thursday morn ing a wat,rman, named JOHN LILL, aged 34, but who had for stn • months past been employed as a coal-whipper, committed suicide by throwing himself from the swivel br.dee, in ad Gravel-lane, into the London Dock. It was not long before the duck watchman dragged him out of the water, but he was quite dead. In his pockets were found a quantity of stones And gravel which be had placed iu them to make himself sink. AN AWFUL DECLA RATION AGAINST IRISH LANDLORDS.—We take from the Wexford Freeman the fnllou ing description of two men, named REDMOND and JACKMAN, convicted of the harharous murder of the Man noxEs :—" Upon the announcement of the verdict, the prisoner, JOHN REDMOND, in a firm and distinct tone of voice, sail—' The verdict is right so far as I am con cern.d, for I am the man who committed the murder ; but as for NICHOLAS JACKMAN, he is as innocent of it, or any p trtic , pation in it, as (pointing to the bench) your Lordship there. JAMES JACKMAN, who was con clenwe'l yesterday, is also innocrut..' This declaration produced a thrilling effect, as well upon the Bench and Jury, as upon the bystander., all looking at each other in stupor and silent amazement. Yes,' resumed RED. MOND, ' I am the man who committed the murder, and f )1 which I ant willing to suffer. Bad lanelh.rds and bad agents have driven me to commit the desperate deed, my old t ether, who had grown grey upon the farm, and his numerous sod helpless family being thence expelled by them. My father %vas in arrears bl. ; it was the last Si. note he had ; he went and paid it down, and after all was ej cted. I say again, bad landlords and bad agents have forced me to seek this desperate redress; I is as resolved upon ventteance, and now that I have taken it, I am con tent to die.' Poor JACKMAN, who all the while stood in a irernhlrig attitude, his toe e as pal.- as death, now fell upon his knees, saying_' My blood be upon the Jury who condemned me, for, as I hope to appear before my Creator, I am perfectly innocent.' ".....Dub/in Morning Regititer. IMPERIAL PA 141,1A11 ENI THIS DAY, MoNnar, MARCH 11. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER. took the chair at twelve o'clock. Several Members took the oaths and their seats. Mr. Crafer, from the Treasury, presented rte firms report of the Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented the report of the Committee on the East Smithfield Improvement Petition, reporting that the standing.order had not hen complied with. On the motion of the Hon. Member the report was re-committed. Mr. PHILLPOTTS brought up t' -e report of th Committee, on a Bill for making a road in the county of Surrey. Lord CAVENDISH presented a petition from the parish of Newbold, in the county of Derby, praying for leave to bring in a Bill to enclose the common in that prish.—Leave given. Lord G. SOMERSET brought in a Bill for dividing lands in the county of Glamorgan, which was read a first time. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE presented a petition from Bishop's Stoke against the Chepstow Road Bill. On the motion of Lord SURREY the Storrington Road 811 was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. PUBLIC BUSINESS. The SPEAKER said that he was now abaut to proceed with the public list. If he rightly understood the feel ings of the House on Friday, no public petitions were to be presented, except those which had reference to the Irish Coercive B;11. Mr. ROBINSON wi,hed, before the question was put, to ask whether that was the understanding or not of the House. The SPEAKER did not know whether the Hon. Mem ber was in the House at the time the understanding took place ; but he could assure him he (the Speaker) was. The 1-1 ,, n. Member for Dublin, who had a large number of pe titions to present, had stopped short in the presentation of his petitions upon the understanding that similar pe titions only were to he presented this day. He hid no doubt that such was the opinion of the House on Friday, but whether it remained of the same opinion to-day was another question. Mr. ROBINSON would then refer to the general sense of the House if they were to proceed with Irish petitions to-day to the exclusion of all other petitions when it would stop, as he felt sure the presentation of Irish peti tions would exclude all others for some time to come. The SPEAKER observed that when it should stop, would depend upon the decision of the House. alit if that understanding was now to be departed from, many Hon. Members who had petitions to present of a different nature, and who were absent on the understanding that petitions against the Irish Coercive Bill only were to be presented, would be unfairly dealt with, and have great reason to complain. Mr. ROBINSON would bow to the suggestions of the Chair. Mr. COBBETT said he had had the honour of having committed to his care thirty petitions upon the sub. ject of the Bill before the House, and had not the peti tioners, who hail sent him other petitions, understood that their petitions were to pass through the Post-office, post free, he should have had ten or fifteen more petitions, each signed on an average by about 5,000 names. The rolls were laree, and he bad been compelled to return them to the Post-office, unless he had chosen to incur an ex pense of about 151. in postage during the last week. He would occupy as little of their time as possible, and he would speak, once for all, upon the whole of the petitions, it being always his desire to trespass as little as possible on the time of the House. He could have occupied th-ir time with petitions, but he had Inver presented one until now, and therefore he hoped he might he permitted to state generally the contents of his petitions, when he would hand them to the Cieik to be read at length, or disposed of as the House should please to order. The first was from Guildford and Goldalming in Surrey, praying partly of s relief frc,m taxation, but chiefly that the House would refuse to give its assent to a Bill to place Ireland tinder martial law. The next was from Huddersfield to the same effect; it contained 9,300 signatures, and measured 130 feet long—(Laughter)--which was twice the length of the House, but only a yard in width. The whole of the petitions which he had to present, if spread on the floor of that House, would cover the whole of it. The next petition was from Pedley(we believe), in Lanca shire; one from Hyde in Cheshire, and one f om Keightley in Yorkshire, the latter praying the House to pause before it adopted a measure of coercion with regard to Ireland, and to do away with the tithes and the Irish hierarchy, which the petitioners stated to he the only means of restoring peace and tranquillity in that country. The next was from Deptford and Greenwich, signed by 6 or 7,000 persons, praying the House not to pass a law which was to cause the King's sul jects to be tried before officers in the army who were wholly dependent for their bread on the pleasure of the King's setvants. The next was from Congleton in Cheshire, the petitioners of which felt convinced that this measure was intended to be only the first step in that career of tyranny, which would finally end in the total slavery of the people, or in a convulsion- which would overthrow the Government. The next was from a town. ship in Yorkshire, declaring the measure to be unneces sary and unconstitutional, as was declared on a former occasion by the First Lord of the Admiralty. Petitions also to the same effect from Stratford-upon-Avon, from Gredingtun, in Gloucestershire, and from the parish of Easterby, in Kent, signed by all the freeholders in that parish except one. The petitioners perceived that the present measure was only a stepping-stone to the introduction of a similar one into England, that it was intended to continue the grinding system of taxation b y means of military law—they relied upon the House, as he (Mr. Cobbett) relied that they would not pass it. The next was from a parish in the county of Mayo, asserting, as all petitions from that county had done, that the statements which had been made of its disturbed condition were entirely void of foundation. He presented petitions also from Castle Sullen, in King's County, from the body of shoe makers in the town of Galway, from the inhabitants of Cronpiece, and from Millingham (we believe) in Ireland. The latter prayed the House to take their grievances into consideration, and to refuse their assent to a Bill which was to put the lives and liberties of his Majesty's subjects at the mercy of military officers. The next was a peti tion from the parish of Westport, in the county of Mayo, having the same object in view, and predicting, as he (Mr. C.) did, that the Bill would not pass, at all events without very considerable alterations. The next peti tions upon the same subject, were from the town of Galway, from Clackmanshaw, in the county of Wexford, from Ballynaslaney, and from the Members of the Westminster Society for the Diffusion of really Useful Knowledge. The latter was not from the Society of sham Useful Know ' ledge, but from one which shooed the people the manner in which they were fleeced, and how the money was taken from their pockets—(Hear, hear) — while those who received the taxes escaped taxation alto gether. They besought the House not to pass the Bill in any form or shape whatever, but particularly depre cated the establishment of military tribunals, which, if once introduced into Ireland, they foresaw would soon be introduced into England.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") The next petition was from Warrington, very nume rously signed, and a very sensible petition, praying that martial law might not be established in Ireland, and pre dicting that if it were, it would soon be established here. The people all saw from one end of the country to the other, that that would be the case, and they were re solved to resist it if they could. They said if it were done, our Constitution would be a mere mockery. The Hon. Member cordially agreed with them; nay, be thought it would be much worse than a mere mockery—it wound be the grossest insult to talk of the Constitution. After reading the definition of a Constitution, given by Blackstone, any person who had the impudence to talk of the constitution in any sensible company, alter the introduction of martial law into Ireland, would he kicked out of that company—(Hear, and laughter)-- there would be no such thing as the Constitution. The next petition was from Castlebar, in the county of Mayo, against the substitution of courtsmartial for trial by jury. —(Hear, hear, hear.) This was the grand unpalatable dependent s up t o h n a liberties lng and of his nothing t Majesty's u subjectsl ng d be so b cers. Ambition and the appointment of a fete o young dread of poverty both operated p owerfull y in their mi nds c (the strongest stimulants the hu man mind can have ) , to make them obey the comman ds of a cruel Governm ent.— (Hear, hear.) The next p etition was from B a l lyskene, against what they called the bloody Bill. Whether they .t w e r e correct or not in calling i t th e bloo d y Bill, it would be for the House t o decide ; but that was he title they gave to it. The next was from the parish of St. Mi c h ae l's, Dublin, to the same effect. The next was from the borough of Southwark, in Surrey, against what t h e y called the red-coat Bill. The next was from the parish of St. George the Martyr, against what the petitioners called the red-coat martial Bill.— (Laughter.) The next was from the inhabitants of West minster, to the same effect; but the Hon. Member would not repeat the name the petitioners gave to the Bill. He believed they were quite in order in the appellation they not to P r ( affixed to it, but his modesty made hitn t.i n e ._ bo i tat its 0 nounce it. The next petition was from t 1 , 11 t h e fool El ' i rr able rd era h ie r itinns on the ts then said, that there were thus SO pet intru sted , lets, la rY a le ls i : n''; against and which had bp n 01 all before them, the presentation of to read the to him, but as it would be vexatious oi , s p to do so. lyini through, he would not press for lea ve 0 , the fr i e j ' to the petitioners to have no speeches petitions e that their v rs sentation of their petitions, but the pe ntio read, and afterwards printed. What t he : 36 ' ; the 13111. wanted was, in the first place, to be hears(' the last Wa T s hfer"nflonow nion was, however, that it would he mucdmh thing they wanted was to have their word x p i e mber) I ° e l t and as to expense (continued the lion. y r, _ them a ll 0 undertike to find a printer who will pel . L less than the sinecure of Lord Grenville bin},hro sod' Grenvi le has had 4,0001. a-year ford.oin tor ,00 o in; God knows, he has had it long enoug who Wto a-year, I will undertake to find a printe.e,...os.°, an d ja b, every petition that is presented to the the manner to be approved of by the Clerk of _ t if their' would be the way to get rid of the petitioe nn h e I elid in g ' ' t tern was to be continued of reading onlY, t , i ,„ a tt s hoo the PK.,TI them, and if some days Hon. Members elog t " r P them, and sometimes they might 01 d i. a gno 6 ; would get out of temper, they would get ill fre t _ with the House, they would consider themselves the and it would not be difficult to conjecture 5. :7 1 not sequence would he. He was sure he I . ::_ vat i u es 0 3 , thought out of order, if lie made a few ob be 1,51 the contents of the petitions before him. 8 1 , ,ecti (if tt said, there were thirty of them ; and 00e ic r °o , be c o i n; could be called so) for thirty petitions, cou v i er ; go t f amdoere grati sidered out of the w a y.—(Hear.) If e got ation P" l'Pe thirty petitions, they would pass on pretty rnP the pet itios man only made one speech on the first upon which he would comment sy "'-,,lit t outi° l; from Surrey, from Godalming, and in nel„ ,ever o re ' and he had presented that petition first, for b t lea eur e ' o o f p leao"' eons, because it presented to the mind feelings ' r of pride, and of shame.—(Hear, hear.) „ It ! gee! ' because there was a body of Englishmen n''torions iG able, the best disposed, and the most Ille l r i l or. f e elig. England, who proved that they bad a f to e s V re's for the people of Ireland, and had come forwart.e becauo their feelings in the most sensible manner,--P s elf s l ' j this petition came from the epos on which he " wh ich born—shame, because there were circumstances° the ir oso' prevented the petitionetssending their petitionst , : sc, " lo b ier representative—and sorrow, because he (Mr. C.),, eta tice: self iestrumental in causing the return of that repee'ic`temptts•Ei tondoH would say no more on that subject. ne not b a se 41 ut on recorel, in justice to his own native county. The P e fie c r !. so, but he would not. Less he couldthenottivtie'n frog: Huddersfield was deserving of great atten tion. rsfiei d sorry he did not see the Hon. Member for I - lo 3d ' res pee,t; his place. He had lately been loud in speakite ssl° fully of the people of Huddersfield. coil that the labouring manufacturers there Were JO): t u a y r b s is hi r l e li p n r g e s se a n t fa le t a io s n t, , a r n h t e l re in fo g re e , ne rh ra e l I t ) l e er o e p Leh illiag !ere n ° ` a parcel of paupers, and this was a petitiotnhteresi;:tecipeb':, 9,300 of them, praying that this Bill mig ht va i of 1 . 0 into a law, and expressing the greatest di•alllnvaii,hed They prayed that military law might not be esta",jaipatee Ireland, because, if the House allowed it, they " 1 , 1 1 .4 f l ea that tt e some would he extended to England• resist Id ther said that they wouid, by all legal m eans' a r e cv o u., Bill, and every other of a similar description. of"ibe ; A il I , f n hi tuners..esiatrr.syta hearsay Theyevidence, d show s n a c i e d now state the general opinion and prayer _ by t was l send producedaal b t thett beggar a such ra s : C w t o) pretended Court w m o p if e i r : L s° p p uf a r r o ln e v P o g, ejoaci:ldrso. atMinis r t fa ers, if how neis the House to know but that it wa' g tnu ed i spies, who were paid out of the stoat servicedder4el One of the petitions stated—he believed the flu a c la not only hearsay, but anon S in ~t; f roe; one—that they were astonished to observe that P oo tv was introduced to protect Members of that Hou se dof ig operation of the Bill, lie had never seen o r beig e acid oppressive Bill being passed without such a el°, e ro e introduced ; no, not even in the time of the tyrant rito'rerli infamous Castlereagh. The principle which hen t gote e been acted upon was, that a Member of tbl a s ne e i could net be sent to prison till a complain t , - rlezi d , d tlßo a om y , , aatny i y i b e teS t d :Hy a e. y i ti o ds u Te t :i brought b-fore the House, and it h" t Y i r upon the imprisonment of the Member' eis u o cl this Bill, said the Hon. Member, I may go to I r tor ping; red-eoated gentry in the afters on, and next ne'sesY t beat be in Botany Bay—(lmmense lau g hter)- 00 t i eea Mthe electiens in eland—their tools had retiree j-cted. Teey saw a small band of patein t9 o - do i ,l M re dijelitselemrsineh: been pen, le 's work—(Cheers)—ind that was the rea so n rhat Bid had been In ought forward. It wa , t i 0: 1 Wlitte'eet or B:ackfeet, or why put a stop m e e lae n et the open d:y ? Why should Members of (w ed ai guw j cteri to its operation, or why should t hosel ger ° , b! dragged befme those military office" re n, oers of Parlia, ent were not murderers ; libeller' , i e r e'Vr White'eet or Black feet. The petitioners said the me v ne " i'ceyownitfh,:eicesot a n , e vw p a , ll a es ( taken a.proclamation n before i n th the j,luaecl ni t li s nut introduced for the protec ion et* p rsons and r r i , s ld'7, no, not even of parsons, but for the purpose of nPoigics sidereal this Bill as merely a warninv--"% - 4e el ' h e oibtit',:fef:Etweio say, nx ti l l i aeii(ts:undis‘dyen‘:(Bl)T'EUasannttskdeogamelywa.nEcoodaf::;lgeTitai England."—( i what uevesyea well ae in la r rwr , a e l e ) le e a h t e m f e :i n i bl e f r r ' .p u e r a ti d iciri je ! t-m5 , 111 e, patience of the people, and the provisions n oe l c" t ar pit u never assure the House that tithes were far from being wog I I Englind had it not been for the constant presen c % %vs of ° diers and bayonets among the people. No doubt , 1 4 , re O,P I singular sort of resistance when naked breast' b i e sa; l posed to bayonets, but. means might be found to ere ss', bayonets before they reached the breast. 'rt' Af oje° l no man in his senses but must see that hi s 0 0 14 servants intended to reduce the wnole of the c ?‘ ". ° 0 0 ' ' military law.—(Cries of " Oh, oh;" tlj t He would say, " Yes, yes." No man in his t , e ° e e must see it ; but let the people only be con Y , i , a e c i;e f j re that was the intention, then a struggle would .; tls" r ", such as never had been seen in this country. 13u ; i tng ' be a Government of King, Lords, and Coura ° , ° Jud - us courtsmartial to be tried by instead 01 t i t e l and Juries—if they were to take the C° doer 11 02 cf from England, the same as they were about fern Ireland, then Government must ea el oe destroyed, or the people must be a, and for his part he was resolved, as far as h e bi t cerned, to do all in his power to avoid slaverY• „al G i An HON. MENIBER rose to o rd e r. He untie re ' n the Hon. Gentleman who had just presented the b re c hail received several of those petitions from ao °t „, e t Member, which, he submitted, was not COIVIii," the regulations of the House. ee i - sti re' The SPEAKER said that he understood the r the P to have been made for the purpose of facilitatiog 0, sentation of petitions on that particular sobj e lee t ij f e hi M tented Memberoe i db, jeetr a h: p ;tew p mpt e hrh a :oo r b e rian d ici a, I,dy p : s e fibte r eld f , ni e da t e milityi more rent e i mrn m opvs n teiteote i i dyt t ti e how r ben i yi a sct l hattrhh s ef a ea • h l to i ea e fwd t po i; acep i t r togi erisears,!:;Pf of et bat by Mr.otae s H l o , n ß . ic lem L b A e x r D the fi b lt ett c e a r u c e h d an u c p e o t n here W" 0 wt understanding i:.rd,rss,,iin consequence succeed i n o g ; t he or 0. e r nhips•eeeonnrttfoi becausemneeo that to b •ell t and he felt convinced that they hi' - „ t rolig;s l Hon. Member bad presented, namely, those f rogho e Asia dersfield and Keiehtley. He knew many of those 11,.; two of the petitions ' ff G b% ro‘ petitions,u. o o i r ti m v a e t t t whether h he rn v e e t in them. He could, however, not g° of th full extent of supporting all parts of the Pre, Ibis P °l o l express their freedom their opwinnioenserotovoglys itnolier;!:; he deviated from them ul 3° ,„ . Dloj e° o° xn t it had been proved by I "; for ,„e course they had adopted, and whether a 0 011 all° r ,, there was a case of necessOtini,srj rotCeeotni:otitouftiriritfie anti liptropneortry.....to (oeneasre,otheoltoe He would not support Government is the P r id „rile surest if he was not fully convinced they vo u he ecu e f e, every desirable reform in the institutions of I" be en r and would, without delay, effect that which W1;1000110 rinsed, but not performed—he meant the t tithes,—( Hear, hear.) It was in the conu rd " th at .n ) these measures would be brought forwa rienr , be er s now- supported his Majesty's Government. n the ' 1°1) 0 1 He did nos mean to disguise his feelings on an y re but he must say, that never did the at t he e r,,4 meet, place such confidence iu men as they did '" .0 6‘1 1 ", - 0 for the good of the country, be was sure it V 4 eun't Orr e e , impossible for them to carry the p resdiatelY off sent Ministers, and if they did not exercise th o a . t id r u he 0 He hoped and trusted Ministers would inime rrd forward those measures to which he had adver eve , ;Y ing every pledge they had made , and therehY,a„poo. the expectations of the public from being of ar o of Mr. F. O'CONNOR, in supporting the pia}sed at j t , petitions, said that lie had felt not a little surpri okep l ot remarks made by the Hon. M ember who bail He felt surprised that he had not recomrl.oded o ar which would alone put an end to i