The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-23 00:00:00

. . they ought to adopt some steps to interest the whole country in it. It must be remembered that they were .askine the Ministers to give up a certainty: the excise and customs were _not . certain, and therefore a very strong ,case must be. made out to induce Ministers to, give theM up. In public meet ings, extraneous subjects would. inevitably be intro duced, such as ballot and triennial Parliaments, as was done at the city meeting of the preceding day, which, in his opinion, was a decided failure. He recommended them to pause arid consider well what would he the effect of a defeat, Mr. Crtußcustasi said that if they were defeated, all they had to do was to try again. They must boldly ask for the repeal of those taxes, and in no measured terms ; for they were past all bearing, and th - was the truth of the matter.—( Cheers.) Mr. WYLD said, he did not obj-et to parochial meetings, but rn a pubs c one ; bur he thought they ought to look bey -nd Westminster, and try to in terest the whole coot tiy in their favour. They heard of a certain Ex-M.P., who thought proper to interfere at the city meeting yesterday. He hat that day taken up a file of old Chester news papers, and there he saw that, in a speech made on the celebrated Plain of Peterloo, teat notorious person said the Whigs would attempt to reduce the asse Red and window taxes for their own benefit, because they had more houses, arid their houses more vvittdowa than the poor men. M... ADCOCK thought, that if they did not find the parochial meetings si.fficienr, they would he ex cellent preliminaries to a great public meeting. He also believed tha the taxes must come r ff, for it not abolished they must be equalized, in which case the country distric•s, finding themselves affected, would join in the call for their repeal. Mr. POuNCEY contended, that the object of the meeting would not be promoted by the system of agitation now proposed to be adopted. There were some persons who, not content with exercis ing that fair constitutional jealousy which every Englishman ()tight to entetrain, refused to give them a moment's time to develop their plans, but wished to persist in that injurious agitation which they were not justified in resorting to, unless they could not effect their object without it. He thought, after the proceedings they had already adopted, that the best plan would be to instruct their repre sentatives to speak their opinions in the moat con stitutional mariner, viz., in the House of Commons. They must remember that this was not a general measure, but a particular one—the taxes principally affected the inhabitants of the metropolis.—(More shame for it.) This would he urged against these petitions in the House—it would he said that they wanted to shift the burden from themselves—and it would he said also that the middling classes exer ciQed their recently acquired powers in removing taxation from their own shoulders without attempt ing to relieve the working classes. Mr. EVEN, so far from thinking the city meet ing a failure, was quite of an opposite opinion. Most of the gentlemen present there expressed their full conviction that there would be little difficulty in getting up public meetings in their respective parishes. Mr. FARRANT begged all present to bear in mind that the repeal of these taxes would be beneficial not alone to the middle classes, but to the humblest classes of society. The CHAIRMAN thought, that although nothing was more desirable than to act through their re presentatives, yet the proper mode of doing that was by public meetings; he was, therefore, a warm advocate for the immediate holding of parochial meetings throughout the whole city. The resolution was then put and agreed to, and the names of several persons were given in as Com mittees, to take measures in their respective parishes for the purpose of carrying the objects of the pia sent meeting into effect, immediately after which an adjouenment took place. TACTICS OF MR. PEASE, M.P., IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. On Tuesday last, a public breakfast was given by Mr. Pease, to the Members of his different Com mittees, in the long room of the . Sun Inn, Darling ton. About 300 respectable gentlemen and yeomen were present. On the conclusion of the repast, Mr. PEASE rose, and delivered a very long and animated address, from which we select those important passages whi-h relate to the peculiar situation in which the Hon. Member is placed by his refusal to take the oaths. The Hon. Member first read a letter from Mr. Cuthbert Rippon, regretting his absence on account of indisposition, arising from " election colds," and containing the following passage : " I remember that, within three weeks, we muss bN found in the House of Commons. There I will congratulate you as a sitting Member, or raise my humble voice in assertion of your rights. • !` Jr would be an event of the deepest regret if I were prevented from taking part in any discussion that might possibty arise. I have enjoyed the good fortune to propose you. I hope to be permitted to give my aid, if necessary, for securing your seat in the National Assembly.' The Honourable Gentleman then sa'cl— With reuaid to hi% (Mr. P.'s) own pro-pests, as the question connected with him had assumed some political notoriety, he was anxious to •tate to them the situation in which he apprehended he wa• placed, under the peculiar circumstances of his case. Having declined,on pure and conscientious grounds, to he sworn, on any occasion whatsoever, he should present himself to the Lord High Steward, as the first (Aver in the King'. authority, and there ten der. nut his oath, hut the uledge that the Act of parliament required, that he would be f4;tliful to his King and country.— Loud cheers.) His hearers were aware of the manner in which the question had been noticed in the public prints—that, already, the lawyers had been at work upon it.—(A laugh.) There appeared to be great confidence on both w des. But he had something more than an Act of Parliament to rely upon. He rested his confidence upon the elec tors of South Durham—(Loud cheers)—on the present ettliOtened state of public feeling—and st) ;1 more strongly on the voices and feelings of those who had been sent to the Reformed House of Commons, since, having been sent there by the pe ople, they must be guided by the wishes, and must pron oun ce the will of the people.—(Cheer.) He shoidd, he repeated, present himself to the Lord High Steward, or to his Commissioner; and if that functionary should say he could not go into the House to plead his own cause, he knew there would be plenty of Rippons to take it up.— (Cheers.) If the High Steward, having the in structions of Ministers, or relying upon his own construction of the law, should refuse his affirmation he should then advance to the table. If his affir mation should be objected to, and Ministers, in the exercise of a wise discretion, should throw the matter on the consideration of the House, he should have an opportunity of being heard for himself; and his broadest, strongest, and firmest ground of de fence would be, that 2,273 honest, intelligent, un biassed, and incorruptible electors had sent him there.—(Loud cheers.) In the event of the House deciding that he was unfit to represent them, and to take part in its proceedings and del'- berations, because he refused to bind his conscience In the manner it required, he should then come back to his constituents : and he trusted he would never suffer in their hands.—(lmmense cheering, and cries of " We'll return you again and again.") That however, was a result which he did not an ticipate; for he could not believe that, in the pre sent enlightened state of public feeling in this coun try, it was impossible that the first act of the Re formed Parliament should be one of intolerance. The .Honourable Member then noticed an article against him in a contemporary print ; remarked at considerable length upon a most able pamphlet re cently published by the Bev. George Townshend, a prebend of Durham ; and having re-asserted his welt-known opinions upon commercial questions and polities, again adverted to his own case, and hi re- r . • • • • ported correspondence with Lord Brougham. lie @aid— A paragraph had appeared in the public journals, stating that he had written to Lord Brougham, on the subject of taking his seat; but the statement that he, or any of his friends had done so, was utterly void of foundation.—(Cheers and laughter.) —lie believed, however, the fact of his return had been mentioned to Lord Brougham, by a member of the Society of Friends, who had asked his Lord chip what they would do with him ?—to whom his Lordship replied, " Oh, I know all about it ; let him come, he's a right one."—(Loud cheers and laughter.)_ Whether he meant, by " a rieht one," that he would bear all the jeers, and buffets, and scoffs, and ridicule, which the late Speaker of the House or Commons had said, in passing through the town of Darlington, he must be prepared to exp. er ; or, if he were sent back, that he would bear his re jeet'on with patience and resignation, he knew nor ; ' , tit of this at least he could assure his constituents, that he hoped he would never be found to abandon his dory to t hem.—( Loud cheers.) Having thus given the curious and almost unin telligible remark of the Lord Chancellor, he pro ceeded to imform the company that he as not for got by Government in their official invitations : It was, however, somewhat curious, that he had only yesterday received an invitation from the Chitin cellor of the Exchequer, under his Lordship's own hand, requesting him to be there on the 29th.— Cheers.)—That might be only a complimen• ; but he thought it threw some bght on the case; for it would be something new, to say the least of ir, to invite a man, who had been rettnn,d by some thou sands of his countrymen, to the House of Commons, and then, when he reach, d it, to tell him he had no business there.—(Loud cheers and laughter.) Several other speeches were delivered, for which we have not space.—Newcastle Journal. MARYLEBONE ELECTION. Yesterday a large body of the electors of Mary lebone dined at the Eyre Arms Tavern, to cele brate the return of Sirham Horne as one of the representative , of that borough. Mr. G. A INSLIE YOUNG %%as in the chair, and amongst the comnany were the Vice-Chancellor, the Lord Mayor, Dr. Southey, Mojor Carmac, and con,iderable number of b,aristers. The usual toasts having been drunk, Sir 'William Fiorne's health was proposed from the chair, and drank with four-times-four. Sir. WILLIAM HORNE rose, and said he felt the present to be the proudest moment of his life. As they were assembled for the good old English pur pose of ho-pitality and cementing the relations which should exist between a representative and his con stituents, he would touch very slightly on political matters. Among the many kind acts which the electors of Marylehone had done him, that which pleased him most was the returning of him without exacting from him, according to the fashion of the day, pledges, with which others had been sent to Parliament.—( Applause.) He wished not to avoid performing any duty which was due to his consti tuents, but he rejoiced that he should not pa.s the threshold of the House of Commons a puppet and a -lave.—(Applause.) He would enter the House an independent representative, unfettered by pledges. Perhaps he was wrong in saying that he should go into the House of Commons unpledgrd and unfettered, for he carried with him the fetters which the proudest and first men in England bore, and which hound him to the holiest discharge of his duty.— ( Applause.) He would discharge his duty and.-r the restraints which morality imposed upon him. He was pledged to discharge his duty to his country to the utmost of h:s ability. He would not dilate on the subject; the electors of Maryh-bone knew him as well as he knew himself. He would •pare no labour and he would bestow his anxious a tention on all the momentous questions which pressed on the con -ideration of Parliament, and he hoped to receive occasionally the advice of his constituents. He was the representative of the most wealthy and en lightened borough in the kingdom, but tie should ,ever forget that the interests of his constituents were bound up and identified with those of the na tion at large —(Applause.) Without detaining hem further from the soctal enjoyments of the evening, he would conclude with once more de claring, that from the bottom of his heart he thanked them.—(Cheer- ) The health of Mr. Portman was then drank with four times four. • The health of the Lord Mayor, as returning officer of the borough, was then drank, and he returned hank,. Amongst the other toasts were—His Majest,'s Ministeis; the Electors of the Borougl4 of Maryle hone; Lady Horne; and the Vice-Chancellor. The last toast was warmly applauded, and Lis Honour returned thanks in a short and appropriate address. EAST SURREY ELECTION DINNER TO MR. BRISCOE AND MAJOR BEAUCLERK. A public dinner wa• given yesterday evening at the Spread Eagle Tavern, Wandsworth, by the el. c loy; of the hundred of Brixton to A. W. Beaucli-rk, Esq., M.P., and to J. I. B. iscoe, M.P to celeb , ate their triumphant return to a reformed Par l.ament. Nearly ta 0 hunched persons sat down. 'the Hon. Colonel L. STANHOPE took the chair. Jost as the cloth was being removed, a large nu►nber of ladies, distinguished by their dress and ~ x terior, entered the gallery. The whole company rose and welcomed them in the warmest manner. Immediately after which, _ _ _ Major BEAUCLERK, M P., rose and begeed to propose, before they went to business, " The Health of the Ladits of Surrey." Diank with nine times nine. The CHAIRMAN then warmly eulngized his pre sent Majesiy,comparing him to the greatest Monatchs of any age or country. He was, in fact, a modern Alfred. He concluded by g , ving " The Health of the King of England, and may God bless him." The toast was drank with tne greatest enthusi4sm. The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The Queen and Royal Fandy." Drank with the usual honours After which he proposed " The People, and may the Reform Bill afford the greatest happiness to the greatest number for the longest period of time. (This toast was drank amid repeated rounds of cheers and huzzas.) He then proposed, " May Justice neither be bought, sold, nor dented to any man." After which he proposed, " Church Reform, and may no one be furred to pay the Pastor whose creed he did not follow."—(This toast was drank with transcendent and apparently heartfelt acclamations.) The CHAIRMAN then gave, " The Freedom of the Press, and the Abolition of all Taxes upon Knowledge."—(Drank enthusiastically.) The next toast was that of " His Majesty's Minister-." In eiving which the Gallant Chairman said, that Lord Grey, who was at the head of the Ministry, was the greatest and most patriotic Minister that the country had produced since the time of Charles the First. —(Cries of " That's true.") The toast was very warmly received. The CHAIRMAN then proposed " Mr. Briscoe." —(The health was drank with repeated huzza.u.) Mr. BRISCOE, M.P., sincerely thanked the Gal lant Chairman for the handsome way in which he had propie;ed his health. He still remembered his motto of 1830, which was " Deeds not Words ;" and he now thought that the only way he could re pay the electors of Surrey, was by acting up to his former motto. '1 he county had in 1830, instead of eleven Members as it had now, fourteen. Out of the fourteen, six were chosen by the people—two for the county ; two for Southwark; and two for Guilford. But what did the six elected by the people avail, when the remaining eight were the nominees of Garton, Ryegate, Hazlemere, and Bletchingly ? The people were then in a minoriy, bgt they now return eleven Members freely elected by themselves. He believed that the great ma ority of the new Parliament would be compo s ed, with a few unfortunate exceptions, of men to whom the mass of the nation might safely intrust the guardian ship of their interests, property, and lives. He felt confident that the new Parliament, in the very first Session, would accomplish much, though all that the country required could not be done in it. The CHAIRMAN again rose, and said that he was about to propose the " Health of Major Beauclerk." —(Loud cheers.) The health was then drank amid long-continued huzzas. Major BEAUCLERK, M.P., believed, nay, he was sure of it, that the industrious classes of the country could no longer bear the burden that goaded them, and that they looked with an anxious and dilated eye to the new House of Commons, as if it were the last plank of their salvation. May the people be not disappointed ! He did not hesitate to pro claim that he would support the Grey Administra •ion, provided it took, as he ardently hoped it would, the lead in obtaining the ameliorations the people wanted. In quieter times he would have preferred the tranquillity of private life to the vortex of po• litics ; but circumstances had thrown him into it, and he would buffet it while he had a nerve to strain. He would endeavour to carry economy into every branch of the State, and would not begin with clerks and understrappers, but with the Crown itself, descending to the Royal Dukes, and from thence to the Adminis ration, the pensions, the army, and the navy. The tinsel anti gaudy trap pings of the Crown ought to be cut down, for they did not strengthen it. The army should he re duced. But an army was necessary to keep down the Irish, and he had, a day or two since, heard that the Mili , ia would be called out to re-conquer the Sister Isle. He, though no Irishman, knew the hearts of the Irish people well ; and would say, that the only arms that could subjugate them were kindness and justice. Let the tithes be con verted into poor rates—the Crown and Church lands be d spored of—arid there would be plt-nty of money to pay the pastors of every religious persua s:on.This was the only way to do jus , ice to the peo pleof Ireland. After the Hon. Gentleman sat down, the whole room rose, and cheered him fur several minutes. After several toasts, the company separated. PUBLIC DINNER, TO MR. HUME, AT STAINES. Yesterday Mr. Home's Committee, at Bedfont, celebrated the triumphant return of that gen , lemau to Parliament, by a public dinner at the Clarence Hotel, Staines. At three o'clock, the hour ap pointed for dinner, Mr. Hume arrived at Staines, and the company, amounting to upwards of 140 gentlemen, , at down to an excellent dinner. The chair was taken by C. Francis Barkley, of Sudbury, Esq. After the cloth was removed, the CHAIRMAN pro posed "The King," which was drunk with gift , applause; " Tne Queen, and the other Members of the Royai Family ;" " The Duke of Sussex;"" The People, the source of all legitimate power;" drank with applause. The CHAIRMAN then rose, and called on the corn party for a full bumper. Gentlemen, said the chair man, I have to propose to you " The health of our tried, faithful, and eminently efficient Member, Jo seph Hume, E-q." The toast was drank with cheers, and a scene of the most indescribable ap plause followed, which lased for several minutes. Mr. HUME rose amid loud cheers. If he under stood the object of the present meeting, it was to celebrate a triumph of principle—not that of an in dividual. Reform in Parliament was but a trifle of what was wanted. A reform was wanted in all the iustitutions of the country—a reform must pervade the whole; but, above all, there must be a reform in the Church.—(Loud cheers.) In the House of Commons all had been managed:by Members who had a direct interest in perpetuating existing abuses. Ir was of no avail that the weliare of the people was appealed to. He, as a Member of the Legislature, had too many opportunities of witnessing how inef fectual arguments were against men interested in an existing state of things.—(Cheers) He need not tell them that the extension of the suffrage was nut less necessary to the willare of the people than to the securing of their own rights.—(Loud cheers.) The people merited this extension of the suffrage to protect them in the exercise of this privilege. He was aware that a system of intimidation was prac tised towards those who dared freely to express their opinions. I; had not been done to the same extent in Middle-ex as in other parts of the country; yet he knew that many had not qualified themselves to vote,because they were aware that intimidation would be used. He must, therefore, say that there was nothing to secure a perfect independence to the people but the ballot. --t Loud cheers.) He was proud in being the first, five years ago, to bring the question of the ballot regularly under the consideration of Parliament. Lord Althorp then supported the ballot and as cribed to it the preservation of the liberties of Europe. He then had said, that hail it not been for the ballot in France, M. Villele would have destroyed the liberties of the people. What was there now to prevent his Lordship en tertaining the same opinion ? Without the ballot Reform would be incomplete; and he was happy to inform them, that a gentleman of acknow ledged abilities—one interior in intelligence to none in the new Parliament—was pledged in the course of a few weeks after they came together, to truing the subject regularly before the House. He spoke of Mr. George Grote, one of the representatives of the city of Loudon.—(Cheers.) He had himself for some time past, as well as Mr. Warburton, who had acted with him on this measure, been obliged to decline pre-sing the question, as they wished not to embarrass the Ministry, so long as they were labour ng in the popular cause; Gud knew he had no wish to put obstacles in the way of the Go vernment, if they did their duty. He bad sup ported them in all they had done, which he thought right. He opposed them, and would oppose them again, whenever he thought them wiong.—(Loud cheers). One word as to the ex tension of the suffrage. His opinion was, that every man who rented a house and contributed to taxation ought to have a vote.—(Gi eat cheering) It was ridiculous to suppose that the marl whose rent was nine pounds nineteen shillings would not be equally careful in preserving the Constitution as the man whose rent was ten pounds. Was not the man who had little to pre,erve, and when that little was his all, more in erected in preserving good order than the man whose property would enable him to sus tain losses ?—(Loud cries of " Hear" and cheers.) This was the doctrine of Mr. Pitt in 1786, and E trl Grey had expressed the same opinions in Par liament on the 3d of October, 1831. [The Hon. Gentleman here read extracts from the speeches of Earl Grey and Lord John Russell in support of hat had fallen from him, proving that representa tion and taxation ought to go hand in hand.] He would beg the indulgence of the Chair whilst he referred to one or two topics.—( Hear, hear, and " Go on.") There were reductions in the army re quired immediately. It was shameful that a coun try like England should be clogged with the sup port of 90,000 standing army, besides 9,000 marines and 30,000 of a naval force. The King Heeded not such a force as a protection to his Throne, whilst he could rest secure in the air, c oons of his people, whose devotion to him he would tied to be his best protection, He was not against ;he existence of a standing army, but against the numbers uselessly employed. In the present state of society it was better that there should be some to bear arms trained regularly to their use, than that citizens should be subjected to be separated from their families to discharge military &yr. He would rlso put an end to all usele-s places and unmerited perisions.—(Loud cheers.) He would not employ two men to do what was the duty of one.— (Cheers.) The public revenue ought to be ex pended as housewives manag e their affair s — stu dy to make each shilling go as far as pos-ible.—(Loud laughter and cheers.)—The Refoim of the Church was the next obj ct to which the attention of the Legislature ought to be directed,—(Cheers.) He had long devoted his best endeavours to effect Re- forms in the ecclesiastical establishment of this country, from a sincere conviction, that by such means the best interests of religion would be pro moted. He would put it to all present, if the present system was calculated to satisfy any religious mind ?—(Loud cries of " Hear.") He was sure it (lid not. It was from a conviction, that until the Church was_ reformed, religion —true religion—would not flourisi; that in 1819 he brought forward his motion for a reform in the Irish Church, satisfied that the Irish Church reformed, the English Church would of necessity soon follow. He was for ex cluding the clergy from the office of Magistrates ; it was placing them in collision with the people, whom they were bound to cherish.—(Loud cheers.) He had now to thank them for the patience arid the pleasure with which they heard him, and before sitting down, would only say that what he had done in Parliament he would continue to do so long as he was honoured with a seat in that House. He hoped the people would do their duty, as he intended to do his. He trusted that they would not, as many of them had done, neglect, like the foolish virgins, to trim their lamps—(Loud laughter and cheers) — they had all heard of the parable of the foolish vir gins, and some of his friends had acted like them in neglecting to register their votes.—(Loud cheers.) He was now about to sit down ; hut before doing so, be would beg to propose " The health of the 3,238 who placed him at the head of the poll." Dank amidst thunders of applause. A g.-ntleman here (Mr: Charles Sloman) was called upon for a song, and rhymed the whole of Mr. Hume'- speech. The CHAIRMAN next rose, and proposed " The Ballot, and Triennial Parliaments," which he pre faced with a very eloquent and very able speech, in which he adduced proof, , , from the public re cords of the kingdom, that triennial Parliaments were in unison with the principles of the Constitu tion, and in accordance with the Act of Settlement passed in the reign of William and Mary. His ar• guments in favour of ballot were clear and con clusive. He showed them that without it the Bid was was worth nothing. The toast was drank with great entinFiasm. Mr. HUME then rose, and after warmly eulogizing the conduct of Mr. Barclay during the recent con test foi the county, proposed " His Health." Mr. BARCLAY l eturned thanks. Mr. SEXTON proposed, " The abolition of the Taxe- on Knowledge, and the Repeal of the Howe and Wo.dow Tax." SEYMOR proposed " The Liberty of the Pre,:s."—( The toa..t was drank standing, with long, loud, and r. p. wed cheers.) Mr. CARPENTER prop,i-e.l " The greatest happi ness to the greatest number."—(Drank with ap• plause.) The CHAIRMAN next rose, and proposed " The Health of their distingti.shed visiter, Sir John Scott Lillie."—(Drank with three times three, and great applause.). Sir J011;7 SCOTT LILLIE returned thanks. Other toa.ts were given, after which the meeting separated. IRISH HIGH SHERIFFS. (From the Dublin Gazette of Saturday.) DUBLIN CASTLE, JANUARY 19, 1883.--His Excel lency the Lord Lirut• nant has b en pleased to appoint the following Gentlemen to he High Sheriffs for the present year ANTRlM—Charles O'Hara, Esq. AR3IAGH—James Eastwood, Esq. CARLOW—Philip Bagnel, Esq. CAVAN—Charles James Adams, Esq. CLARE—Hugh Dillon Massey, Esq. CORK—William Henry Moor Hodder, Esq. DoNEGAL—.John Creighton, Esq. DowN—Robert Gordon, Esq. DUBLlN—Richard Manders, Esq. FERMANAGH—Henry Richardson, Esq. GALWAY—Robert Bodkin, Esq. KERRY—Charles Fairfield, Esq. KlLDARE—Honourable G. Colley. KILKENNY—John H. Jones, Esq. KING'S COUNTY—John Tibeaudo, Esq. LElTRlM—Francis Nesbitt Cullen, Esq. LIMERICK—Thomas Lloyd, Esq. LoNGFoßD—Samuel Blackall, jun., Esq. LOUTH—Edward Tipping, Esq. MAYO—John Gardiner, Esq. MEATH—Sir William Somerville, Bart. MONAGHAN—James Rose, Esq. QUEEN'S COUNTY—Robert Hamilton Stubber, Esq. RoscommoN— Daniel Kelly, jun., Esq. SLioo--William Phibbs, Esq. TIPPERARY—Richard Long, Esq. TYRONE—Samuel Galbraith, Esq. WATERFORD—WiIIiam Villiers Stuart, Esq. WESTMEATH—Edward Briscoe, Esq. WEXFORD--LOrd Viscount Stopford. Wicimow—William Kemmia, Esq. IRELAND-DUBLIN, JAN. 20. THE NATIONAL COUNCIL. Saturday was chiefly occupied with the discussion of four resolutions on the abolition of tithes, which had been previously agreed on at London last session, by a mee•ing of Irish members, viz. " That it is essential to the people of England that the system of tithes in that country should be extinguished, not in name only, but in substance and reality." This was proposed by H. Grattan, and passed unani mously. Ale.;srs. David Roche, and Dr. Baldwin, then called for the second : " That in coming to this resolution we recoenise the right of persons having vest-d interests, and declare that it is the duty of Pailiiment to provide for those persons, by making them a just compensation." ➢lr. A. C&REW O'DWYER declared his view to he, That even the widows of present incumbents should be provided for, but this was net approved of by any one else. HENRY GRATTAN, WILLIAM FINN, and P. LALOIt did not like the words " vested interests," and could not acquiesce in th • " right" of " compensation." Mr. BLACK NEY set the counsel al iughing by his hypo thesis that the words " just compensation" would be translated by the lawyers and parsons to mean " equal money value," and so the resolution was finally adopted nem. con., Mr. F. O'ConNon. declaring that it was evident " just ciimpensation" might, after that translation, be made to mean anything, and was in ftct a most convenient open phrase for futur- lejslation. The following 3d and 4th resolutions occasioned a great diversity of opinions, and their future consideration was postponed till to-morrow, when Mr. Steil is to bring forward some plan for the appripriation of church pro perty. the support of the clergy, &c " 3. That we also recognise the liability of property in Ireland to contribute to a fund for supporting and pro moting religion and charity ; but. that such fund, may and ought to he quite different in the mode of collection and much lighter in effect than that rii,ed by the system of tithes .6 4. That we are also of opinion that the mode of levy ing, and the application of such 'und and its distribution ought to be left to tt e decision of a reformed Parliament.' ANTS OF THE TROPICS.—The ants and termites of tropical courvries are infinitely more numerous than those which inhabit more northern Irti , udes, and so large as sopoetimes to measure an inch or an inch and a half in length. The bodies of these ants are, besides, of a soft, unctuous nature; and travellers intorm us that the Hottentots themselves frequently collect them for food, and even prefer them ro mo,,t other descriptions of meat. PAT- TicKSON affirms that pr , judice alone prevents the Europeans from making a similar use of them ; and says that, in his different journeys, he was often under the necessity of eat ing them, and found them Ix from disazreeable. How ever this may be, their importance in fattening poultry is well understood at the Cope, and the farmers c beet them by bushels for this puroose.—Penny Cyclopedia. INDIAN .JUSTICE.—GRIM. CON.—(From the Bombay Gazette, September 12.) On Sunday evening an ass•mb y of the caste of Lohars, or ironsmithe, was held near Aluomb.iravies tank, to take into ronsidera• tion the scandal brought upon them by a beautiful Lahti reen, who the previous day had gone into the fort and held criminal conversation with a Shravuk (or Jain Prie.,) for the cinsii'eration of two rup:es. The caste, judging that the penalty should be in the ratio of a hundred fold to the Coruu Cpia, sentenced the husband to ply a fine of 200 rupee...for not looking more carefully after his wife, an I threatened bath husband and wile with final ex-casta. tioa in case of a recurrence. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, JAN. 19, 1833. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting to George Earl of Munster, Colonel in the Army, the office and pl.ce of Governor and Captain of his Ma jesty's Castle of Windsor, in the room of Henry Marquis of Conyngham, deceased. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the said United Kingdom, grant ing to the said George Earl of Munster, the office of Constable of his Majesty's Castle of Windsor, as also the office of Lieute nant of the said Castle, in the room of Henry Marquis of Co nyngham, deceased. The King has also beets pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the said United Kingdom, grant ing to Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, Colonel in the Army, the office or place of Lieutenant of hi; Majesty's Tower of London, in the room of George, Earl of Munster. (To be substituted for the notice in the Gazette of Tuesday, January, 15.) ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Nov. 6. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Rear-Admiral Charles Cunningham, Military Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. CROWN-OFFICE, JAN. 22. THE SIXTEEN REPRESENTATIVE PEERS FOR SCOTLAND, RETURNED TO SERVE IN TIIE NEW PARLIAMENT, BIZ, The Marquis of Tweeddale. Earls of Morton, Home, Elgin, Airlie, Leven, Selkirk, and Orkney. Viscounts Arbwhnott and Strathallan. Lords Forbes, Saltoun, Grey, Sinclair, Elphinstoun, and Col ville of Culross. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. MEMORANDUM. The half-pay of the undermentioned Officers has been can celled rom the 22d instant, inclusive, they h av in g acce pt e d a commuted allowance for their commissions, viz. Lieutenant H. J. Sperling, half-pay 9th Foot. Cornet M. Pack, half-pay Royal Waggon Train. Lieutenant T. Labey, half-pay 6th Foot. Ensign F. Dumaresq, half-pay Unattached. Lieutenant G. Campbell, haMpay 49th Foot. Lieutenant Sir L. P. Glyn, Bart., half-pay, Unattached. Lieutenant Sir W. H. St. Lawrence Clarke, Bart., half-pay Unattached. Lieutenant J. W. Martin, half-pay 9th Foot. Ensign W. Unett half-pay 43d Foot. Staff-surgeon S. B. Bruce. half-pay Hospital-staff. The undermentioned Officers, on full pay, have also been allowed to retire from the service, receiving commuted allow ances for their commissions from the 22d instant inclusive : _ Lieutenant Andrew Richard Evans, of the 16th Foot; Staff- Assistant-Surgeon Edward Josias Bulteel, of the Hospital Staff: Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk. Thomas Gib on, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Robt. Sayer, Esq to be d tto Wiest Suffolk Regiment of Militia—William Newton, Esq., to be Lieutenant-Colonel. _ Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Warwick. Warwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.—Samuel Pole Shawe, Esq., to be Captain. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS COLE BARKER, coal-merchant, North-place, Cumberland-market, Regent's Park. WILLIAM HARRIS, builder, Croydon. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JAMES AS VINALL, banker, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. WI LLIAM BLYTH, file-manufacturer, Birmingham, to surrender Jaw. 30, Feb. 2, and March 5, at twelve, at Ra denhurst's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London; Stubbs, Birmingham. THOMAS COOKS , /N, manufacturer, Staveley, Westmore land, Jan. 31, and March 5, at eleven, at the White Hart, Kendal. Wilson and Harrison, Kendal; Addison, Verulam buildings, Gray's Inn, London. TH 0 M AS DOUG HTY, chemist, Goodge-street, Tottenham. court-road, Feb 7, at one, and March 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Scott, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Clark, St. Swithin's lane, official assignee. JO H BAKER and WILLIA M HARPER, calico- printers, Over Darwen, Lancashire, Feb. 7,8, and March 5, at 11, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Grundy, Bury, Lancashire. JOHN SCOT I', shipowner, North Shields, Northumberland, Jan. 30, at twelve, and March 5, ht eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Clark, Old Broad-street, London. MEI R ACU IN, merchant, Finsbury-circus, Feb. 1, at one, and Match 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Van San- Jewry:_____ . _ HENRY KERBEY, poulterer, Tottenham-court-road, Jan. 30, at ten, and March 5, at half-past ten, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Saward, Furnivals Inn, Holborn ; Turnand, Copthall buildiligs, official assignee. JONATHAN SMEE l'H, bricklayer, Vauxhall-walk, Lam beth, Jan. 30, at eleven, and Match 5, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tilson, Squance, and Ti son, Coleman-street. JoHN HALL, merchant, Liverpool, Feb. 8, and March 5, at two, at the Office of Mr. Bardswell, Liverpool. Bardswell, Liverpool ; Blackstock and Bunce, Sergeant's Inn, London. THOMAS SCOTT and JuHN SCOTT, mercha,its, Bir mingham, Jan. 30, Feb. 2, and March 5, at twelve, at Radyn burst's Hotel, Birmingham Norton and Chaplain, Gray's Inn square, London ; Stubbs, Birmingham. JO l't N WRIGHT, innkeeper, Liverpool, Feb. 7, and March 5, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Robinson, Liver pool ,• Blacks ock and Bunce, Sergeant's Inn, London. A RTH UR C'.A RK E, ale-brewer, st. Clement's, Worcester, Feb. 4,5, and March 5, at twelve, at the White H rse Inn, Worcester. Beeke, Son, and Collison, New Inn, Strand, Lon don ; France and Hill, Worcester. ROBERT DREW, currier, Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, Jan. :9, at eleven, and March 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Oakley, Long-lane, Southwark. DIVIDENDS. J. S. Feaks, cordwainer, Cambridge, Feb. 14, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Wood, dealer in earthenwa,e, Horsham, Sussex, Feb. 14, at half-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Mossman, sheep- eater, Mau'den, Bedtbrdshire, Feb. 12, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy W. G. Glover, linen-draper, Holborn, Feb. 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. R.Cureton, fishing-rod-manufacturer, Cannon-street, Feb. 12, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. C. Hurry, merchant, Mincing-lane, Feb. 14, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Clarke and J. Moore, woollen-drapers, Leadenhall-street, Feb. 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Stephens, bookseller, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, Feb. 13, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. - J. Horsley and E. G. Hill, merchants, Billiter-square, Feb. 14, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. A. Schnelle and W. Prehn, merchants, St. Dunstan's-hill, Feb 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. B. Flight and J. Robson, organ builders, St. Martin's-lane, Feb. 4,. at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. F. 0. J. Mott, coach-maker, King-street, Bloomsbury, Feb. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. ' C. Shipley, currier, Sheffield, Feb. It;, at eleven, at Raden hurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. N. W. Wortley, dealer, Beaumont Chase, Rutlandshire, Feb. 14, at five, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. F. W. Storry, dealer, York, Feb. 13, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, York. J. an a J. Bulmer, ship-builders, South Shields, Feb. 15, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. T. Hinde, merchant, Liverpool, Feb. 14, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Shacklet n, Wright, and Hunter, Liverpool. D. Hardie, merchant, Liverpool, Feb: 15, at one, at the office of Mr. W. Hinde, Liverpool. J. Bowes, flax-spinner, Leeds, Feb. 13, at twelve, at the Court house, Leeds. J. Heath and S. Powell, hatters, Bristol, Feb. 13, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. W. Sangster, builder, Lambeth, Feb. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. CEIVI IFICATES.—FEB. 12. G. Sheward, horse-dealer, Edgware-road. J. Boxall, hotel-keeper, Brighthelmston, Sussex. J. Saxon, paper-dealer, Dandforth, Cheshire. T. K. Wilson, tanner, Pocklington, Yorkshire. A. Pratt, surgeon, Redditch, Worcestershire. J. Williams ' s t a tioner, Fleet-street. E 0. Smith, merchant, Bucklersbury. W Evans, draper, Carmarthen R. Kay, paper-manufacturer, Heap, Lancashire. B. Flight, organ-builder, St. Martin's-lane. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED J. Austin and T. Watson, medical.agents;Fariingdon.stree t. W. Taylor, sen., and W. Taylor, jun., snuff-manufacturers, Leeds. A. C. Gracie and M. Brettargb, pawnbrokers, Liverpool. R. Hood and W. Cazaly, linen-drapers, Red Lion.street, Hol born. J. Brooke and J. Ledbeater, calico -printer., Manchester. J. Bagnall and W. Shackleton, i ron-founders, D ncaster. C. Strickland HarilinganadnlVC..T.,acyalorrrlegrrso,c;irasn, Manchester. Shropshire. R W. Collins and K. Wigley, wine-merchants, Birmingham. C. V. Martin and C. H. flanger, librarians, Birmingham. W. B. Emmott and T. Gray, glass-paper-manufacturer, Swan street, Newington. B. Cartwright and W.Waine, brass-founders,Wolverhampton. J. and 0. Mason, merchants, Birmingham. J. Hodgson and Co., stone-merchants, Newcastle (as far as re gards W. Whitehead.) J. Taylor and Co.. cotton-spinners, Bolton.le-Moors (as far as regards J. Waterhouse.) E. Roberts and J. Kent, hornscale-cutters, Sheffield. J. B. Falkner and Co., Bank Quay Glass Company (as far as regards J. B. Falkner.) P. and H. Hawkins, pawnbrokers, Catherine-street, Lime house. K. Litter and Co., calico-printers, 'West Ham Abbey, Essex. W. Wagstaff andJ. Thomp•on, bleachers, Aketon, Yorkshire. J. S. Hodson and E. W. Gillespie, law-stationers, Poppin's court. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN CRAIG, hosier, South Bridge, Edinburgh, Jan. 22, and Feb. 6, at twelve, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. JAME:, FREW, jun., grocer, Coatdyke, Lanarkshire, Jan. 26, and Feb. 9, at two, at the house of James Main, vintner, Airdrie. DAVID HUNTER, builder, Edinburgh, Jan. 25, and Feb. IS, at two, at the !loyal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. WILLIAM TAIT, jun., cork.manutacturet, Musselburgh, Jan. 24, and Feb. 7, at two, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Elitiburgh. COMPLETE CHANGE IN THE SUGAR TRADE CONTEMPLATED.—An ingenious plan to alter the whole system of the Sugar Trade has been stihmit.ted to his Majesty's Ministers and to the principal houses can nected with the colonial trade in London ; it has produced a great sensation. It is contemplated tat only one process should take pl ce in the West Indie s ; that after the boiling of the sugar cane, the proceeds in a fluid state should he shipped for England, to be manufactured here. By a patent taken Out, rh. flu d, by one proce ss, is to rte manufactured into refitted sugars. The process of making Muscovado sugar and distilling rum would all be in Eng land. The person who has submitted this pl in has taken a patent for the r.fioing, by on' process, the fluid into lump sugar, in most oh tte European countries, an d, we believe. in America. The plan will e4eate a complete revolution k. the sugar trade. It is entertained dy the Ministers. and approved Of by the tits , houses in the West India tratie.—Lohdon New Price Current. LIVERPOOL, Monday, Jan. 21.—Arrived the Wes/more/and, from St. Pet.rsburgh ; the Oboe Branch, from Messina ; and the Medora, front London. Passer Point Lynas, inwatd-bound, the Virginia, f, om NOV York ; the Ludy Durham, from Africa ; the Til den Smith, from London ; the Garland, from Macaio ; and the British brig George canning. FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF PEERS—SITTING or SATIPtvAI ( ' In order to obviate the objection g out of the simple r e jectio n o f th e l aw o f th e 19th o f J nutty by th e t . Chamber of Deputies, without noticing the other pa rt :, the project sen t do wn by the Chamber of Peers, the this day returned to the subject. M. Cousix developed the amendment which he propole d —viz., that the day should remain a melancholy anniver sary, without being open to be abused by party. The following article was at length put to the vote :.*" " The law relative to the melancholy and eytr.to.be-de' plored day of the 21st of January, 1793. is abrogated." The voters were—in the affirmative, 88 ;in the De 1 6.. tive, 63. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. The Chamber was occupied for some time with Peti tions, including, incidentally, a long and rather angry . d'' . cu•sion respect!ng some of the Spanish financial operatio n. ' v ote, A proposition, pursuant to notice, w as p u t to the and adopted without any debate, declaring the intention to appoint a Sp.'cial Committee in the course of the SesO n to investigate the deficiency of the cashier Kessner. BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, J AN. 19.—Tbe King and Queen arrived et Lhussels yesterday evening. Their Majesties were scan' panied only by some persons who attended them to Lille: They left that town the day before yesterday, at six o'clo cbi in the morning. The Queen of the French and th e Ptincesses set nut for Lille at the same time to Compeig General Desprez arrived here yesterday afternoon. the Officers of his Staff followed him in the morniog; From to day the bead-quarters of the army are to be a Brussels. General Niellon arrived at Brussels the day before Ye e " terday. Yesterday (the 18th), in the Chamber of Il e. presentatives, a letter from the Minister of We t : announced that the Budget o f hi s department would be distributed among the members, and that as so° as his Majesty returns he wi.l have the honour of present ;ng it to the Chambers, but that it will be distributed fir s !' The total of the estimate for 1833 (on the war establiso went) is 73,000,000 of francs. A three•masted vessel, said to be an American, drasvii ing 18 feet water, with 6,000 b ags o f co ff ee , appea red 0 .. Ostend, but there not b e ing a sufficient depth of wa ter the vessel put to st-a again, and is gone to London. ANTWERP, JAN. 18.—Strangers continue to come in ereat numbers to our city, to visit the citadel and the woi ks of the besiegers. Ye terday morning, at ten o'clock, some Belgian wor k. / men were employed in rai s ing the dik e o f t h e Polder 0 . Callao, opposite Liefkensho, k. The fort fired three gurl'; two of ours placed near the spot answered, by firing the fort, which ceased firing after the ninth shoe; we fired eight, and had neither killed nor wounded. GHENT. JAN. 18.—Baron Sfockein ik arrived here the evening before yesterday, from London, on his Wel to Brussels. Population return for the city oof Ghent, 1832 Deaths 4.169 Births 2,761 Excess of deaths.... ..... 1,408 —Brussels P,pe-s, Jan. 20. WURTEMBURG —On the 11th of January the C (1 ; tnittee of the Estate began , o examine the qualificatl ° , of the M e mb e r s — an o p era ti on w hi c ' i is ren d ere d rathe r tedious on this occasion by the many objections. On t he 11th and 12th the elections of fifty-fur D•puties oe rg found to be valid. Artiong the se are Upl an d, Merle i ' &c. Seven were declared invalid. Among them are Bar ° V. Wang , nheim, Rodinger, &c —Nuremburg Corte sponrlent, Jun. 15. either 'book] b e rea What had st aqi c hidej b the COrnmirt , r 4lte n4in. 1 of the Mr, T he Linn Mr. b 4II NT seer M r. n , Aux; M. Mr. R, C°N NEt.t. bo re hi ~ b Li, ..° Cox); "`testatio i !L..— 1' 1 kitea................. Cl i i h b tal 9tell'i; teri„ .... ;:: :: .. ; 10 itt,ers .. 7.."".... .: 14 ;k e t : ..____... ..... • z . ....... §l4 ‘scJersey. I!iihtl'iltl'%lll:iti:iitit)l4illtil,.llll\thitilliii,illit'lt:tll'tatelltlletil°lstiattb°4.tl4:44rntAzavr, ..tiWelibiofil'AarßatlicoitleDtutpesa°u.siA.rerri7'N,aerinnffteri I l lit ih rtY, in I A h , t ,... J.,. Henry 1 th, - 5. N,,,.. 4 4 t q P b of k t _ . r rmir 3 1 41 ' Dt , l tY 01 I lk° RY JOl 11 ,_A NECE' 14 11 1 vE RRAGE 411 1k: i i . for H. sN,ieHert '. sqtk iI tIPORI %I .t o having i ty 14 NA I : T a r d e p a c 44,244,"tentee to kir, ' e thri ti . tie , they r do ge r i Sel bi l isl t 4t :d are ca or k, last foi 444 -41 Which itL7ttu„ b , 9% w't Only bl S h _, 4° ali t lp i t o e . a B 1 11 9 ..9 eN,.. ,,. ) :......... LE . e el SOCIETY OF IRISH VOLUNTEERS. A very crowded and respectable meeting of this &viol/ took place yesterday at the Greit Rooms in the Corn E s ' change, Dublin. The galleries were crowded with On the motion of Mr. O'CONNELL, the chair 114° taken by JOHN REYNOLDS, E-q. Alr. O'CoNN ELL said, before he proceeded further, be should move the admission of Fergus O'Connor, M. P., and M. O'Neill Daunt, Esq , M. P., MealuP" ~f the Volunteers. Passed with acclamation. Mr. O'CoNNELL edit' that he had given notice of mo , ion fur effectually organizine the volunteers of !retold' His object was to make that body as extensively us eful possible. Tht• 2avnoodlnunly,tbeieenrsothtotilfserpslaBr3ht3idedudliabffere,eratehdaarftmrotemhde.tphrees,;i: l w u e n te ee u rs na o r f n. l e 7 d f: object of both was the same—the legislative independen ce of Ireland.—(Cheers.) He referred to the circumstanc e° under which the volunteers of PM were formed. Ir e :, Itud was d es ti tute o f troops, an d t h e volunteers of t_,,,APe Period formed and e q u ipp e d th emse l ves , an d were 30,Uw wrong at the time the French attempted a landing at 0 11 " rickfergus. They afterwards increased to 7,1,000. 1 141 : ing establi s h e d t h e i r nat i ona l i n d epen d ence, t h eir fi rs t ac t was to vote 32,000 seamen to the British 11.!et, at a 61 : 4 8 that it was almost destitute of seam e n. Th e y r e ..n l ann the British fleet, and it again swept the sess......(Cheer" Ile objects of this society were the same. He was ions to preserve the connexion of the two countries, 5 71 he felt that the only way to secure it was b y t h e rep"; of the Union. He stated the fact that the Whiteb o insurrection was becoming stronger every year. T he strength and s,,und part of the country, was becoming disgusted at the cond uc t o f t h e G overnment ; and I they persevered a s t h ey were go i ng on, t h e Whi t ebni, insurrection would become too s t r o ng f or th e soap° and moral part of the country, who, like himself, were ill tached to Briti s h connex i ou .—( H ear .) T he on l y way ti l t. % I she Go vernment wou l d ren d er the connex i on of tmi countries indissuluble was by repeali ng th e U n i on . present the Volunteers were unarmed, and they woo l , continue so until the law enabled them to b e arme d f o r tu: gener alleers o f l a 7 n B i 1 2 inte r n al ehhunearinod, stoagfhinesBenscepucstapecoe proceededreeradav separation i dcreaoeinibbl Ireland—(Hearn.) coidsaat.h t uon_ h t ,shd e iele: ht c ui ichl o esore u et inyras n tashroh t tpeuuy . et ght:ihdpevi rot Tinfteohah.hsilyeeel ypl wi vaVarsoil : a ' ' jot: 1 : 1:1 , ttwillt :: I: Christian 11 , s ytfirinti si dot. i - . ~,Lwavtili preserved the peace ; and the present Volunteers woll''' V 'tq l( w r i t t n i tt hsli j i wP( succeedCuothui (Cheers .) e ld ger sn b a. it )n e e opposed er t v o e separation theco nu connexion, i 0 Inn, and the first he w p o l u a l c d e he not hvaiodi a Vh f ..:4: r 14 1 ; 4 0 1 :l ittle "----- d E o V u E b oath. The second reason was that separation could 0 , ° 1 44 1 l im o , • be achieved without a bloody revolution, and he viou'vßt °Val ~,, In the purchase no political advantage at the expense of a silig ls Va l , 1 1 the po c r i t v i civil arop of blood. • The third reason was, that it was our iir, l l, terest to preserve the connexion. United, we might deS B tt e „ the northern power and every power in the world. 978 114411110 t, WI King and two Parliaments, was the motto of the Irish ° j et ; Oho e borne uneers of 1782, it should also be theirs. He then proceed n i e ~ as to consider the argument derived from the possibility b? e, "Ith such a question as the regency question being raised i. r o i l : , th ey tween the two counties. —(Hear, hear.) He said, that gi. .8 4 . are emit the representative of eight millions of people, be would ti:itt. nd upon himself to get rid of that objection, for th.i . ° Of privilege.f„, would agree that whoever was admitted by the Britt` ' o h , ‘'nfistianF. Parliament to be king de jure and de facto in Engla° Nit ' r ely t• • d i flt • rerlguy would by them be admitted to be king de jure and ire, to . facto in Ireland. He alluded to the case of a war. d i Li nte peace;w the an K d dlSeliss i i t i t ig w 's aa u t n h d e ou n t a tt t e y d n pr a e n ro h g , a i ti e v a e t p to atl m iatn ak e e nt W:: i•o3tl tl e t li h e hc:flika of Ch a dray upon unnecessary wars. But if one honest P ll4l O 111 1 „ e , e4 of ment was a check to unnecessary wars, two would be 5 , , 1 0t0 -the extensi, more so. He proceeded to show how no objection on 1 " f „tall t , , t Ned b ut point could exist to a domestic legislature in Ireland. El ej dttef ' gifr et . almost every colonial depe Wei' , 4 °l. llle t t D en t cha of Great Britain, bad a domestic I.gislature ; even tiol, tO , ' arta 8,,y was to have its domestic legislature; and was P 0 ' 0 ' 413 44 ' pare • in( there easily would aridti n i n Europe , aontgbueid ya. and to be worse off than Botany Bay ? Hui wish was to 1 0 •I t . t itio n. le lPat the transition as easy as possible ; he would injure no 01j el i l4 4,, to his property; he would make them pass from P. r o o Ni le 64 ed, i nd country vinei ,1 degradation to the dignity of national leg s.slgjl relic, a O f t h , c left t o i o n ho th p e e n o n f un re tr it y e . d u i Lt i l :h e sattle e. , b of the e th e j ev , Ro li ck e ite ha le i Conservatives had a pecuniary interest in multiag., °trie d tttri e, d these distill brnces.—(Hear, hear.) In Louth, w b ,b/II if ,Nree of a r an udditiolial police foice was about to be iaisedo • 0 1 c -4,,,,, pov Conservative Magistrates would have the appointnie o . d . °thy) b e ell it algAin 1 0 the members of that force, which would be, of nece— oe i rit 0 , Ila, he ° a Conservative force. Again, we have been thread de m i 'llrj . tr taut )e r , ti an • in England with measures of hardship. They had b" t hi ht oe lty ; of the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. But ,P — ie f or the L o Government had no chance of making such a c. 9 100 11 g it A , t ile p vv( would give a pretext to such a measure, unless there m u ip iLb %I d , eeri4 these disturbances iii Ireland. He, however, would fr lo l of , t,. oe, s a ' bol' 13 k qr 3 ' say that he defied the Goveroment to pass any if yll eri o h . G oy measure. There would be five-and-forty honest " o h a r „„ Of b. 1 • 13 Members in the House, arid by their deter minatioo a i nl buthe ilt 41 1sb oi firmness no Administration could pass an Algerine 1 ;0 Po4j• ' i bi 4 the It would take them at least eighteen months • fur th p eent at . e, , IIA lop u „„ was nit a line of . it, from the preamble to the months; ° 6 dtai ' f - -r 11 ea or which they would not divide at least five times. He de o r, l - -ttt i i arty them to pa-s it, unless by trampling over their dead o i low ve it , th e L , v et f ell "( casses.—(Clieers.) He would propose that the so° 0 0 We a l t • 1 a theios, Committee should procure three persons for each c Ol/ 0/ Of . L in Ireland, to organize the extension of the V o luateeri the j ciety. At every meeting he would suggest that aC"