The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-19 00:00:00

) //g ,/1/67 • / ~,, 4 ,, • ..r .. .." yr, .-5. , /1010;i , ,-. , ./ - ( ", • * * - k! -.-P-tt t ~,,‘ ,). _. i : , : ;4‘ ,.., •) ::.:,,I, -,-,::. f, ~r y- t.... •,-- - ' .. l ik,‘,._ - . , 17 -'''l4lo llll.o . .';\ ' j =N. ~ .• . 4R\ ___" ‘) J' o N ~,, 1_ .. , -, ..j . ',,,,,- , C7.', ~ - • 0.. t:-. - ~:- '1 , ...,A .: --__ 71 ..,..,`_-, ''', i - , - :.- - Z 1 -it k ," ,c.,,/..,.4, „,,-.E. --- ' .--,..--- .. ~,,......... ,--- ~.. 4 --1,1'; 'Jl' 3. ' . 9 ' .! .-'. ' . , Sk i : -' 4 /.1) , l '. - ' .1 1 ' 14 31 'LID IT.V' '''M ... - ' ' .lr liti I Li t illo l Li, Ai tin ;t l4 a . fi o °. ltlol3e-A roe W. d BishoP sot :' 'l l (14, - 7 "71 whin vv.', 4 the people „141gon support . men then .han testAys, Were tried, lieg e ' Cot Mert°ll i Iran. RORk t , -'''' BAZAAR, KING -STREET AND BAKER- Iv, STREET, PORTNIAN. SQUARE. VIE Proprietor of this splendid Establish titp,,rnient hege to announce to the Public that the several IlLtd;"" for the SALE of HORSES and CAR. Pu t . * 'hY COMMISSION, as well as the andHaro L ess dies, i1iz,044 bTartments, the Ridin g School, and the t l i eeti ' D 'te continued as formerly, and to state his_ daeter ia the i n , t^ Preserve most strictly his character of Agent q, er ur ch , se or Sale of Horses and Carriages. t , Au daYA 1(w Borges every Saturday, and for Car ..............yzher Toes ray. IThis " 1 : 1 17!-------=----S'I'EPNEY'S NOVEL. 1N cl aY was publish d, i n 3 vols., po s t syn., NEW ROAD TO RUIN, Richard Be By LADY STI•PNEY. ntley, New Burlington•street. Ag,,,,r0 (Successor to Henry Colburn.) liP A , Messrs. Bell and B ra df ute , E i li nourgn .bie l ,, Pir elat, Mr. John Cufnming. D u bli n ' l lll, d ' E t ) TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. puhlisl ed, th e Fi lth and Las• Numb.r, price rit eY Or l arge Pan,. with India prof) , Plat e. 21. 25., n E A uriEs o f t h e COURT of NG CHARLES he SECOND. With Biogr Thiel] ',Memoirs, JE t i Th" Fifth a , By Mrs. JAMESON. elonther euntains the PFI , traits of LA BELLE , I:4 :Clip ll t C ,S• the DUCHESS of PORTSMOUTH. the ' () R1 - F,;: "f DEVONSHIRE. the COUNTESS of I\l4l `'3II3ERLAND, and MISS BAGOT. t ", bit for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling -Bvo., with fine Portrait, 245., Eot SI R. WILLIAI HOS'CE, Bart., slig;nal Letters of L •rd NELSON, &c. "Y LADY HARRIET HOSTE aild practical admonitions to the young officer. 71 ~t records the history of such a manasste we \R ' ha r d the most instructive that arc publis hedin our y Review. ‘`.eharcl Bentley, New Burlingt , n-street. (Successor to Henry Cniburn. ) MR, NhEWLN BURLINGTON-STREET. C -oiu.,,T "LEY (su ccessor t o HENRY lIIIN ) ha, just published the following NEW WORKS : Tl-, Pourth Vrtlu m e of the Translation of aIADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. Written by Herself. T( i S IR A °I.LA N • B. FAULKNER'S VISIT TW li q 0, EELGIUNI, and GERMANY. 2 vols. /it A HI. and a HALF in the AMERICAN NAVY. By E. 0 . WINES. 2 vols. post Sato. 18e. SEW Also the following Plete in WORKS OF FICTION. 3 e ols„ ha nds l o . mely hound in cloth, 27e., —.13 SP ANISH NOVELISTS. "Y THOMAS ROSCOE, Es II. q. Qit,SMIELLA ST JOHN'S NEW NOVEL, -'IIA LDIN E HAMILTON. 2 vols. , TT ERBOURNE; the Y DAYS of HOTSPUR. 3 vi 45. VA ------- STREET INVESTMENsT. GOSWELL PITEI7HEOXLTDENE-SSITVAETFERONTAGES. T BE SOLD BY AUCTION, laa and By Mr. REID, rk„, a, ,. 1 1 , di' wick House. At n.r ' Su ccessor t o th e la ß te Mr. JOHN ROBINS) Tyu hill on offee-h ou Regent street, Corn Vs , ;I' , the 18 th of "p -hou se o'clock, ert,, ABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, o e Land T ax R e d eeme d . p ~el 4t ") P ti ses a DWELLING HOUSE , s i tuate k 'o 4l Pr t' 140 , on the West Side of Goswell-street, l 'etylv built, with extensive frontage, , so 1 01' 1 , un b ' ; and w orkshop, ' at the bick, ex•enronz to e tf 11:rd, with large vault underneth, t Y. 48 'l4l 11,11, coschinaker, for an Rent. unexpired n teene Lease kilt 7 fr oro Midsummer 1428, at 3 Low I . rnnandiffus DWELLIYG HOUSE, situate ' 4, 11 N adloining with coach m!key 1 4: 11 11 ) .4 t •1, 1..'! nd 1, 11„ uP in a subs t a ntial manner, with r 11 e . AN • •' in the occupation of 411 1 t 172' ai•"ncwg' with vaults and tqfttt,' elf, manufacturer, ii k ake t lath ; the whole on Lase (,)r a term of years, at aLo Rent. Mr. G. Mills, 1 11 `ha ' l ll. . e Leases were grant, d in consider rn a , im e i ., of uo h n e ktt l i ' ,Ng e d considerable sums of ---on eligible safe and the k1 i ' ,4 41 1 1; 4 : e , th e e i ; n n a t t l e ,e r g endered reat thoroug...are e t , o rn. p• „ t ° are hi l g g hly advantageous for an ts y c: f n w . ti t^r lil N l l ,, 4ll by pertms,ion of the te Y be h a d ; of Mr. C. of t and n :W an . lfit ' adde, ;" 14 '. ;at Garr twit) s and of Mr. '7°' 11- Tent-str• et. AMUSING ACCOUNT OF LAWYERS TURNED SOLDIERS. In person, Lord Ellenborough was ungrace ful, and his walk singularly awkward and un gainly. He moved with a kind of semi-rotatory step, and his path to the place to which he was going was the section of a parabola. He was a member of the Lincoln's Inn Corps, to which I also belonged. It was a joke of the day against him, that the sergeant who was employed to drill us said, " Mr. Law was the only person he could never teach to march, and that he would never make a soldier." The sergeant was a fellow of some humour, and was not unsparing of his re marks on his recruits, nor did Mr. Law engross the whole of his comments on their merits. There were other members of the awkward squad who afterwards rose to eminence at the bar, but who, as soldiers, could never rise above the ranks. He used to say, that he could never make Mr. Mitford (afterwards Lord Redesdale) hold up his head, nor Mr. Gibbs (afterwards Sir Vicary Gibbs) turn out his toes. The jus tice of which remarks those who knew these learned persons will fully allow. That corps was formed when all ranks of the people were arming, from the alarms of invasion and domestic revolution. The members of the legal profession were not the last to enrol themselves for military service. The corps was, however, not wholly composed of members of the bar or attorneys, but admitted into its ranks every de scription of respectable persons who were in any way connected with the profession. Of this de scription were the officers of the court, and the stationers and their clerks employed in profes sional business in the neighbourhood of inns of court. Sir William Grant, then Master of the Rolls, was chosen to command us. We mus tered about 70, and numbered among us Lord Redesdale, Lord Ellenborcugh, Lord Chief Justice Sir Vicary Gibbs, Mr. Justice Dam pier, and the heir apparent of Lord Kenyon deigned to fall into the ranks. We were all military aspirants, but not with equal claims. The martial spirit of the times was found to ,::e p:ac,. corpur.!: ing either from old age or unwieldiness of per son, which too full a habit of body had occa sioned. The members of the bar usually formed the front rank, though neither the best looking soldiers nor best drilled recruits. Dampier was always the right hand file of the line. His figure fully entitled him to that place. He stood, to use a soldier's phrase, six fe:l two or three inches in his stocking feet ; his tread, in marching, was pon derous,..and conveyed the full idea of Sergeant Kite's panegyric on the recruit whom he wished to enlist, " that he stepped like a castle." Lord Redesdale was always my left hand tile, and w.is one of the most regular at the drill of any of the company. Tile front rank graduated down from six feet to five feet three or lour—from Dam per to the Finn. Mr. Kenyon and Sir Vicary Gibbs. These were often put by the sergeant into the rear rank, on account of their mean and unsoldterly appearance. The two best recruk .1 our corps were Dauncey, afterwards a King's Counsel, and Stebbing, then a Commissioner of bankrupts. They were nearly of the same height ; both remark £bly dapper in their persons, and spruce in their accoutrements. Dauncey was a good soldier, and was raised to the rank of corporal in the Law Association, when the Lincoln's Inn Corps was disbanded. But Stebbing deserted us from a serious cause. He usually wore a cocked hat ; and, when he sat as a Commissioner of bankrupts, he assumed no small share of importance. On these occa sions he invariably appeared at the Com missioners' table in the cocked hat, to which he was so peculiarly attached, that, during the sitting, it was never removed from his crown. The hats of the Lincoln's Inn Corps were round, surmounted with black bear skin across the crown. A tall red and white feather, composed of the hackles of a cock, rose in the kt,„ -----_____ 141^ P MIDDLESEX 1 1,,:j,%s ( i 'tt , Prit Et , r and South Aims; Valudil Free, ''Py1,,,14 Estates, Fans House, Cuttag , ',44^l,oland. ne.rly One Hundred Acres. ( "k,' "E SOLD BY AUCTION, ,4 14,t, „ it ., By Mr. REID (2, 1 v , e 40, 0 at ‘-' tit 'e s t the lat AIr.JOHN FOBINS) 'I V).4 : 4 10„, v arwiek He. Reg,tit-street, C h• 11 on i4,,,ia%,':" C0tTE.,_1,,,m,, 'Change alley, ---"t , :._, ~_ 4v, ~, the IS th of April, 1833, at Twelv , 0 c10..1c, 4 q., i'll ' I BLE FREEFT(L) and Sit, ,Cop yno EA) ESTATE. ki, 4 p e t/ COALE- El ILL FARM , 4, l '':x• -e Parch nf S.,tith Mims, in the c lo ry i nf tit ',l4ni):l:.nPtising a Fat m llon-e, with garden, odiams, %thjiihtynitra, stat,ha, and nu building., with ,i l ; .vd a r n s a)r ) ,, Pat t 44 acres of capital me •thiw, l'a%! a n d th 4 i t hp,. t 1.4b1e land, on lease to NIT-. Henry Bl e w, _ tntt'4' '' tll) " till t ' f term 42 1 year s, f "' Mi titt 4 14 , t% ) wh a u n ;,, or x a pemleil a considerahl: vi th r ' il a " ts 'P l' it s• A ase Freehold D at' le Cottage, or o f ti'l',;t,4ert'':'j ore of arable land, containing upwals of 444 4t.ll '' ll t he occup a tion of Mr. Henry 133 . 1 , , , .as 111 j,: • '4. • • d •de to Bentley i‘att), alit,'l' 4in ' occupation on the roa sl 1110 e4 t L e th e land, of Gorge Byng, E•q., M. P t l ) %: ar e Situat, between Putters liar and l uth Bi le the three miles from Barnet ; a very p rant 1 1',, ll 'el e u e'll ' l l'Y, 14 miles from London, and aiii. p tity 1,, vi - , elit, 4 rt l r ul it 4 , w ed, by permission of the tenant, of , cy .. .m x 11‘,: , IV ~P a Y he had ; at the Cranes, Ettgew are „,.i ' A L r, L., 'II 21`1,,,'',(1 ; (Ire. n Man, Barnet ; IVI))1iiY; Ertl Hart. South Nlitns ; Wh a it i e l4 l- )l i, r , Y r-e, 1: 4 41 I, l t rl fin, Whet,rane ; of Messrs. Cu It s Sit 4l " l ;II: " h ' L eitors, Lincoln's lnn-firlds ; at Garraway tlrtiS' tl „' L '4l, 170, Regent-street, where a plan of t e seen. tront of it, and presented a martial and grena- Vit V Ali ---- , POOR MAN'S COUGH DROPS. dier-like appear a nc e . B u t a ll t h at m ili tary gaye t y 'had no charms for Stebbing ; h e cou ld no t h e t re . conciled to a round hat, and pined for his 1 14 ) , Iv ii i se of these Drops hav;ng been attendee inch. He never came to the parade that he I , l 4r,jcip i t t ,... ' 4 ' 4 6 success in relieving Pectoral Affections, pinch. t ilt ' ll t4r feels that he is warranted in introducing')mitted his malediction against the bad taste of r , V, t htyr t extensively to public notice i—wherevtaSir Wm. Grant and the martial ornament with iN L Y . b i ,,, ' t ee been approved. vhich he had chosen to ornament his head, ,', s w ri : ii,„ d te en found most efficacious in the cure of 1 . , . v tic I was contrasted with the more becoming ' ll l' O N A ttections of the Chest, accompanied with ' Pt- r .: ) YI l':Whe. z i g. teaspoonful taken occasion. eauty of that which lie wore. He sighed 1 / 4 : , sti t : ll 4 titi tl "nnst troublesome Cough, promotes easy q. the resumption of his cocked hat ; his to, r0p,,, , h% Lti te ci t nnves difficulty of Breathing, and relieves grets became insupportable, and he quitted la k i trl. p alm oPpression of the Chest, which usu dly 3 corps. Among others who carried firelocks talc Weil, , 4 aary Complaints. It is well adapted. this memorable service was a very excellent - , 4 N.: 1 1,i t ,,* () whom it may be freely given. Price F e *4 l ,t . k itikli - ', duty included ; or in large Bottles, equal ii, but a very bad soldier, Card, the head ,l'iNN, 4, , ,, o r ,', , Al to t ,olq k i , , S. uu. eacn. .so kof the Rules Office. He was very short in 'tot, NeIENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, 'are, and, in circumference, nearly as broad 11 41 - ‘-'N and those CoinVaints arising from 'e was long. That rotundity of shape mate- Arid Itti,, l i tot , riach and Bawds, gen.rall , termed I; interfered with the performance of his mi -1.444'e 4 1 'lle 1 1 1 -lOUS or NERVOUS. Aff t tte, t 4 d , v e for a long period been extensively used, 11 ' exercises. When about to fire, and the is given to make ready, the fireluck is to ktur ti %,' tr i 3O f e and valuable remedy for Bilious De- a Ite ld t '''to,, ) , l4, l t' t inn, Haoitual Costiveness, Nervous 1,, " - own from the left hand into the right, Fl at ltl i .4 tily 1( "e diseases proceeding from Dyspepsia, al Sl t „ e, p tittended with Loss of Appetite, Sick ac ' the stomach. To the performance of '' ii% ''" in u Q .1 dß •l• Nausea " L anorivre Card's shape was peculiarly un '4 -g , u ut it! ~tomaca an- owe Sf • , L. .. 6,, ty ' oi, a nd Furr d T , e ► Stupor, and other , it, a t pi,,.. e ono , , " v `ble. In throwing the firelock round, be fortiad performed halt of its evolution, it fell tont ~ ~,, ,c 1,,,,41i:ra symptoms. Y on o f I I le 'se ~, !IY adapted to persons of sedentar bit lai Ate r etnent I • Dvs epsia. They • t toes . ow , tt y . e ur i i , pro, oces . p Card himself, and his bayonet v b toi, ~ to „, ,i . . Preparation, may he used with per. eirtii ck . in the head or knocked otr the hat k ,• ° ' 4 l4,'" r e , , 1 . 4 " Y cases of disordered stomach and of tl an in the front of him, as Card was q h h y , : °,l lll, l ,! i l t r .e no confinement. Being purely of " 1 " . a.; the rear rank. Our parade was in teo,;"lt"r Bee n, they may be used, without hesita. Lind inn Garden. There we marched and DI•1 4 , 4 : 1 (I t ' a 11,1 re They d form a valuable FAMILY c"" t qclied, from the iron rails in the new tqu i l l to 1136ii:',Ie P:r g a„ v e r e e l'l w e l l (.ll Pre r f e er e ' o b i l n e m t o o nly ho U e sed 7 s q" an the front of the stone buildings, and Lo w 4 Pdtect' nl at ' ' 9,1.--4-. 6d., are in large Bottles, from gone buildings to the iron rails, and re s Sack 1' 4 " b r '''' it s• each. - Peet - sill ' c.v ' f°nn e( nchaiuns, with the pump on our left. I, ( i i . 4 dr h , •s i ., nsr Apothecary and Chymist, 3, It in"Nwever, be admitted, that our tactics 6 4 e 0 Ytt,,au", Dulin, and sold by most of the ;ays the most military, nor our evo eil and I ,,'Ngi,„ - 4 tlcl Druggists and Venders of Patent were n lutions irined in the best manner. When '' ) tei t , .'t Great Britlin ; and Wholesale, uf parade, to halt, most 41'ffirds, Butler, Newberry, & Sutton. orderedhe en d o f the n College. :;lieg e " in Co llege, yrs. tti ; liege , to do eV. Geo' P , ter ofth' r of tattoo, :lel Col4o'j , to • the o f e senta t ioa totl' to th e tee e re ctal °IV as for ie Lar• g e n ap , r ectorY' o ld M et"' instio ted b lr:r; o f T ovn s e t he ' the tell be be 00 r . that C• ltY' tgE T3 -3 Oat s ' S 4A 6 0 •' 4 i ) 0 0 54 . N 4 0 6 S o 036 4 B 4 0 5 06 S 11 , 3 . g 2 ~Dfarf"as' et a y l el ne 01 14ID : , i ° o Cad'''''' O ''''''''' 0, 1.. '''' ..... gc 1 : 16 3. i 3• I'l s (1 , *O. f ,0 ..... jar 3 o 1 ..... o ~ . , 2 o ~trl4o. s oAt s: " as•to I - ( 0 13. 4,t V to 9s. to 0. 6/ 0 a rieYo * 08' „OP if • us • oeB y bur ch, ' and the t o' ers W tbi O" wit tb e h , e , t' j '0 de Ena enJ'„e4 c vl 66(. 6 0,4 Iy t°u to r°s , ,arY dia° " - - -' - '' t wob , ir! t 3 1 3 g Lug' ls. C,l, . of M" oar', of L e r. x ijor ),, °e' ipto o y r ,ve , l acll:tojtC'r pistr'' D tcr dau tr g e et '; • I) lieiwY 3ri 1 rs veo-g be x, " ov:r e ' t lie ev ef PC3' co , o~b ej g r. of : ,ert yetC:lo,, 0 1114 (No. 12,643 ) COURTS OF THE NATIVE PRINCES. Nearly ready, in 2 vols. Svo., 'TOURS IN UPPER INDIA, :11_znd PARTS of the HIMALAYA MOUNTAINS. With ACCOUNTS of the COURTS of the NATIVE PRINCES ; Description of Oriental F eld Sports, &c. By Major ARCHER, Late Aided -Camp to Lord Gimhermere. Richard Bewley, New Burlineton-street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) This day were published, in 2 vol.. 4to. embelli.hed with above 40 Portraits of the most distinguished M-r, in curious Letters an. , Document , in &c. MEMOIRS OF THE IRISH UNION. With Delineations of the Principal Characters connected with that Event. By SIR JONAH BARRINGTON. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington street; and John Comming, Dublin. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1833. of the front rank were slipshod, the rear rank haying trod down the heels of their shoes ; and, when ordered to stand at ease, they usually sat down on the gra-s to enable them to pull them up. Notwithstanding, however, the talents of our commanding officer, and the rank of many of the priv Lies, our military character was not splendid ; and we merged into the Law A. , sociation commanded by Lord Erskine.— Fraser's Magazine. SKETCH OF THE CHARACTER OF THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS.-(BY A POLE.) It is surprising that there should be persons so dull or so perverse, as to believe there are good qualities in the character of Nicholas. As for me, it is but once in my life that I have seen him, about six years since. I was then iri Tytomierz, in Volhynia, through which he passed in a travelling carriage. At the first glance I had of his countenance, it brought to 'fly recollection, I do not know how, Tiberius, Emperor of the Romans, such as he is known to me from Tacitus. I am no Lavaterist, but his features seemed to me to express great art fulness, and cruelty of character. Thousands and thousands of virtuous Romans fell under the axe of the lase` majestatis of Tiberius. The throne of Nicholas, also, is stained with the blood of his subjects, and his Siberia and his gaols swallow the victims of the purest patriot ism—Poles or Russians. I knew a young man who passed some years at Petersburgh. He was at the side of Nicholas during the scene of -his arrival. The people were assembled. The Czar spoke to them, and assured them that he would be their father—that he would not spare either his blood or his life for the good of his people—(these hyperboles strongly resemble those uttered by Louis Philip on a similar occasion)—superb actor for an audience of fools ! He even shed tears, and in the ardour of the love he wished to express for his subjects, he seized the merest bourlack (a name given in Poland to a Muscovite, with a long beard and hideous air) embraced him an d kissed him in the Russian fashion, mouth to mouth. The people, seduced by the cheat, raised a shout of joy, and vowed eternal fidelity. But during this scene, an Aide-decamp of his Majesty arrives in great haste, and an nounces to him in French that the regi ment Preobrazanski had revolted, and had re fused to take the oath to him. Nicholas answered him in the same language—" No matter, we will soon stifle that handful." He advances in procession, when firing began to be heard—he turned pale, and sheltered himself behind a wall—a battle then commences in the very city. The people were between the fires in the square, where stands the statue of Peter the Great—a panic seized every one, and men and women were flying in all directions to avoid the balls. At night eight pieces of cannon were placed at the ioot of 4 11UUJC, 4101 COIIIIIIU I / 4 .6. .14,1" tiers for Fume Limo, until the unfortunate regi ment was totally destroyed. Such is the father of his people ! Has the conduct of the popu lar King of the French been one whit more paternal ? The late Earl of DUDLEY, during his life time, contributed several interesting, and some of them extremely caustic, ar ides to the Quarterly Review. We believe we are enabled to point them out, and that our statement may he depend.d upon fir its accuracy. His Lordship reviewed the Lite of Lord CHARLEMONT ; SYDNEY SMITH'S Sermons; Rosco E 's Letters to Earl GREY ; WAKFFIELD'S Correspond- nee with Fox ; Miss EDGswowrit's Patronage; Luniticr.r.'s Letters to JULIA ; RoGEßs's Poem of CoLumnus; and STEvENs ' S Life of HORNE ToOKE. When the review of SYDNEY Slimes Sermons appeared, the Noble Lord (then Mr. WARD) was on terms of great intimacy with the Rev. Gentleman, ind as the article is rather severe, profounl secrecy was ob served by Mr. GIFFORD, the editor, and Mr. MURRAY, the proprietor and publis• , er, relating to the author. M. LITILETON, M.P. for Stsffordshire, the Bishop of Ex ErF.a., and two other persons are said to lie the executors of the deee,s e d EA. The will, by some of its very extraordi ❑ary b quests, is, we are told, ca culated to excite much Little-tattle, and scandalous interpretation. LORD LLANDAFF.—A remarkable circum stance, connected with the change of the last Eril's grand father born the Catholic religion, has cane to our know ledge. A member of the Penoefather loftily, we are informed, took a fancy to two beautiful horses oriven by Lord LLANDAFF, as both gen le ..en were travelling toge ther to a town in Tipperary. He ban led his Lordship ten pounds, and required of him, as a Papist, to surren ter them. His Lordship complied reluctantly, but proceeded instantly to the palace of the Protestant Archbishop of Cashel, and a idressed his Grace as follows My Lord, if to swear that your religion is better than mine makes a man a good Protestant, I call upon your Lordship to re ceive my recantation." The Archbishop, of course, com plied. Lord LLANDAFF became a " good Piotestant," and sent imtnemately to Mr. PENNEFATHER, who was obliged to return his Lordship's horses..—. Dublin Free. man's Jouratal. LIVERPOOLCOTTON-MARKET,FRIDAY.— There has been a very good demand for CO , ton this week, with a healthy market for all kinds. Brazils, Egyptians, and Sea Islan , ls are ed, to id. per lb. higher, particularly the litter, for which there has been more inquiry ; other kinds fully maintain former quotations. The cot tons at auction sold steadily at full prices. 500 Surats have been taken on speculation, and 400 Surats, 150 Bengals, and 500 Americans for exp rt. The import is 14,855 bags, and the sales r ach 21,04.0 bags—viz. 630 Sea Islands, 11d. to 1411. ; 100 4 , ,ined ditto, 7d. to 10 , 1. ; 8,270 bowed, to 8 I. ; 6,540 New Orleans, bit to 9d. ; 1,250 Alahamas, 6.;,1 I, to 7i - 1.; 360 Per name, Sid. to 10A-d. ; 160 Balints, 7id. to Si I. ; 770 Mar anhatus, 83-d. to 9a,.; 90 Demeraras, 91.1. to 104. ; 30 Bat badoes, ;id. to Sp.; 20 Ginn. West lodias, 6FI. 30 Smyrnas, 7d. ; 120 Egyptians, 9d. to 104. ; 1,030 Sprats, 4ad. to 61d. ; and 160 Bengali at 54. per lb. Today tnere has been a fair demand for cotton, and 2,500 bales are the estimated sales, which, with the ex ception of 30 S awginned Maranhains at sal. and 20 Egyptians at 92d., are all in American descriptions, from 611. to Bid. CHOLERA IN THE COUNTY LIMERICK. —The following was on Tuesday received by Dr. RYAN, R. C. 8., from Dean MACNAMARA, P. P. Brag : `• Never was there anything like the state (if the surround ing country. Cholera has spread ya round. The Rev. Mr. NEONAN. curate of Ktiockany, was here to-day, to purchase coffins, there not being hands enough in that pl ace to make them. At Hospital, to-day, the parish priest and twelve of his flock are dead of cholera. Forty persons were attacked last night with the pesti lence, out of which the above number fell a prey in a very few hours to its malignant fury. Poor Dr. O'CONNELL said mass yesterday, and appeared to enjoy excellent health. The manner of his death (being taken off in the course of three or four hours has created a general feeling of regret and consternation through the surround ing country. Ki mallock, to,', is nearly as bad. Bruree Is totally deserted ; Fedarnore is attacked at all points ; the Rev. Mr. M•Can.TriY, the parish priest, and his co adjutor, have been called out of bed to attend the sick and dying eleven nights in succession. In short, the p anic throughout the country far exceeds anything within the memory of man. I need not add, that we are every moment apprehending a return of the malady here ; but we are now much itetter prepared than formerly."-- Dublin Morning Register. IMI ERIAL PARLIAMENT. Ho USE OF COMMONS, MARcmlB. The SPEAKER, to 4 the Chair a few minutes after five, HERTFORD ELECTION. Mr. BERNAL said he had given notice, pursuant to a special report of the Committee appo.nted to try the vali dity of the election for the above named borough, that he would this day move that a message be Sent to the Lords, requesting their Lordships t-t allow the Marquis of Salis bury to attend for the purpose of giving his evidence before the Committee, and produce cert lin leases, agree ments, and copies thereof, entered into by his Lordship, of ptemises in the borough of • Hertford ; and the consi deration of that notice stood for this day. He had, however, revived a letter, as Chairman of the Com mittee, from the Noble Marquis, in which he stated that, understanding it would suit the convenience of the Com mittee to see the agreements he had entered into with some of his cottage tenants, he should send one for the information of the Committee which he hid received, assuring them that toe others were precisely in the same terms for the purpose of preventing delay. In conse quence of having received this letter, he be;:tged leave to move that the older of the day for taking the report and request of the Committee into consideration should be discharged. _ Lord EBRINGTON, seeing the Secretary at War in his place, begged leave to ask whether he could inform him at what period he should he able to lay before the House the returns respecting garrisons ? Sir J. HOBHOUSE said it would necessarily take some time, as he should be obliged to write to the Com wanders of each of the garrisons, and these letters must be answered before 'he returns could be produced. Lord EBBING fON hoped that they would be pro duced before his Ript Hon. Ft lend (Sir J C. Hob house) proposed to move the army estimates. The Noble Lord then gave notice that, on the motion to go into the army estiin ites, he should move that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the salaries of Governors and Lieutenant Governors of garrisons, and with the view of as certaining whether any and what deductions could be made. Mr. S fRICKLAND gave notice that on Wednesday, the 27th March, he should present a petition against the Bill, for the limitation of actions and suits relating to real property, and against a Bill for the amendment of the law of inheritance. He should then also move that the said Bi.ls he referred to a Select Committee Mr. O'DWYER said he had given notice of a motion for a return of the number and of the names of the several British military officers deprived of their commissions in the army by the ex-rcise of the prerogative, and without the sentence of a courtmaitial, since the year 1815. Now, be understood that such returns hid been already pro duced : he should move that they should be extended to the year 1822. Sir J. HOBHOLISE would grant the number, but not :he names. An HoN. MEMBER gave notice that on the 26th of March he would call the attention of the House to the st ite of the commercial relations of the country, and to the measures which were necessary for the purpose of establish ing them on a substantial and honourable basis. Lord ALTHORP moved the order of the day for re ceiving. the report of the Committee of Supply to his Majesty. Mr. GILLON, as we understood, gave notice of Lie intention of going into the consideration of the tempo ralities of the Church of Ireland, to move that they be appropriated to the purposes of national education. The report of the Committee of Supply was then brought up by Mr. BERNAL, and read. The resolution of the Committee of Supply for defraying the expens .s of the Revising Barristers, was then read. On the question being put— Lord G. SOMERSET said, although he did not intend to oppose' the motion, there were one or two points to which he wished to advert. did not understand why two in dual, travelliog the same distance, being occupied the same titne ; anu navifig toe saiiie such extremely different charges as appeared in the ex penses of It-vising Barristers. He would not specify the names of any persons, but lie would instance the cases of two individuals in Derbyshire, who had been occupied sixteen days each, one charging 801. and the other charging 41 4s. There were a great number of similar - instances, and although he had no doubt that there were sufficient reasons to induce the Tteasury to allow those sums, yet he should like to be informed upon what principle the Treasury acted in allowing and disal lowing those expenses. He was aware that by a clause in the Reform Bill, he might be told that the Treasury had no cognizance over the matter, but he hoped the Noble Lord (Althorp) would not shelter himself under that clause, but would at once state the principle which was acted upon. If there were only one instance at that kind it would be hardly worth while to take notice of it, but there were a great number of a similar kind. Lord ALT HORP stated that there were certain expenses that were common to all the revising barristers. W.th respect to the rest, the Treasury had laid down a principle, by which they established what they thought would he a fair remuneration for each circuit. Where the charges had ixceeled that sum it Was reduced to the fixed amount, bui in some instances the charges had been less than that amount, and in those instances the charges hail not been raised. Mr. COBBETT said his objection to the charge Was of quite a different nature. lie objected to it, nut because it was too much, or that it was unfair, for sure he was that every thing a lawyer had to do with was fair and rea.onable—(Laughter)—but because those who were not allowed to vote, kid to pay for it.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Those expenses ought to be paid out of some comity rate, or by sonic other means ; at all events, by tho-e who were permitted to vote, and not by those who were not permitted to vote. A very great majority of the people Wert* thought to be unworthy at the right of voting; but they were not at all thought unworthy of paying for an inquiry into other people's votes.—(Laughter.) Ma. HUME said that he had at a former period made remarks slim' it to those of the Hon. Member for Old ham. In Scotland nobody paid any thing except those actually registered, and half a-crown paid the whole ex penses of registration. It was hard upon the people of Scotland, after having thus paid their own expenses, that they should now be caged upon to pay a portion of those of the people of England. He begged to suggest to the Noble Lord to stop the continuance of this clause, which was against all justice and principle. Lord ALTHORP said that the manner in which the barristers were to be paid in each county had been provided for by the Reform Bill, but he could agree neither with the Honourabl- Member fur Wham nor the Hula. Aienilarr for 11Iiddlesex in saying that only th'ise who registered their names ought to contribute ta the expenses of the registratio n . Ttie rrsolution w.s then la.4reed to. DISTURBANCES (IRELAND) BILL. The order of the day having been read for the House going into Committee on the abova Bill, Lord ALTHORP moved tliat the Speaker do now leave the Cnair, The question having (teen put, Mr. COBBETT said that this Bill had been brought into the other Huuse of Parliament by one Englishman, and had beer. recommended to them to pass by the lips of another Englishman. Now, he should count himself un worthy, not merely of the ❑ame of Englishman, but of existence itself, if he did not now say that they ought to put a stop to the proceedings of this Bill.—( Hear.) O ,jections had been made to divers parts of the 13i11, and the consequences which would result from them had been pointed out. He should perhaps take a different view of the matter from others, but what he had to say would be in plain words, and of those words as few as he could possibly find to answer his purpose. He bad looked ov,r--indeed he remembered without doing so —the deeds of Pitt, the deeds of Addington, the deeds of Percival, and the deeds of Castlereagh—( Hear). — and he Lad found in this Bill an infamous preeminence over ad those deeds. Here they were cone at last to military tribunals, instead of Judges and Juries for Courts of Justice. That was what he mainly objected to.—(Bonne confusion here occurred in the House.) He could stop till gentlemen had settled thems-lees ; hut the inure quiet they were, the less time he would take. Time first thing that struck him in this Bill was, that, although they beard a great deal about Blackfeet and Wbiteftet, about midnight robberies and assassinations, and a great deal about vio lence, which nothing but force could repress, and a great deal about other matters, which might lead them to anticipate that it might be proposed to send an army to put down insurrections and murder, yet, when he came to look into the provisions of the Bill, he found that the remedy provided fur the evil was, the establishment ( PRICE 711.) of red-coat tribunals ! Yes, officers of the army, corn pletely under the control and disposition of the Govern ment, were, without judge or jury, to try men for a libel- It was impossible to read that, and, at the same time, believe his Majesty's Ministers to be sincere in the detail they gave to , ustify the passing of this Bill. Midnight robbers and assassins were not at the same time writers of libels. In the next place, these tribunals were to take cognizance not only of lih.-ls, but as far as matter was left by the Bill, of a ll o th er t hi ngs w h atsoever, except mere l‘vi :gss questions na n th e d pence.oßf p i , ro h p u e w e h r a e a s d i n h u i p o e t s k t e i i d o n n n s t o h t o fmripei r o l e u , y n dt at t , wf s o h hr i form t tßr t a yu v —t h a hm t e e his estimate of the sincerity of his Majesty's Government. There was one omission, and a very material omission, in the Bill, which he was sure would speak volumes, not only to the House, but to the whole country. In every Bill of the sort hitherto passed—God knew they had had enough of them, he himself had seen so many of them as to make it a matter of doubt with him, whether the Constitution was not a mere nose of wax, to be taken between the fingers and twisted at the pleasure of any Ministry whatever—in all former Acts of this sort, he s there had been a provision exempting Members of .:his House from its operation ; so that, if chargeable with any of the practices embraced by the Bill, the leave of this Reuse must be given before it could be applied to their case. In the measure before us there was no such proviaien„ and as the Bill now stood any Member of this House being in Ireland, in what the Lord Lieutenant chose to declare a disturbed district, could, if by chance or otherwise he were found at any meeting, be immediately seized, taken lefore a red coat tribunal, sentenced to transportation for life, and sent off by the next morning. It was impos. sible to suppose that this omission was not designed. By this Bill the House was giving to the Lord Lieu tenant the power of s-nding those Irish Gentlemen, who had so ably defended their country, to Botany Bay. Would the House, he would ask, sink itself so low as that ? And it was to be remembered that it was in a reformed Par liament Ministers had brought forward the measure. In the most unreformed Parliament care was always taken of their own body ; but if the present Bill passed, there would be no safety to Members of that House—(Hear)—and to a military government it must come at last. The present system of taxation could not be carried on without a mili tary government. Judges and juries must be dismissed to carry on the present system of taxation ; it was so villainous and unjust that it was impossible to carry it on without the force of military law. It was because he was so con vinced that he bad risen to warn the House of the scourge that was coming forward by countenancing these mea sures. But it had been said that the measure was only to be temporary ; lie could not believe it, it would he continued in Ireland, and afterwards intro duced into this country. Things were going gradually on ; for, first of all, the police had been introduced ; the next thing was a military police, and, last of all, this country would be blessed with the red-coated gentry government. The Noble Lord opposite, he was quite sure, would remember the time when the greatest horror was expressed at the very name of the police. Pitt had first introduced a measure for the purpose of forming a police, to the consi deration of the House. The present first Lord of tie Treasury, together with Mr. Fox, fought manfully at that time against the introduction of the Bill, observing that if this measure passed, the result would be the esta• blishment of military tribunals, similar to France.— (Cheers.) But the Right Hon Bart. (Sir R. Peel), while in office, had carried the measure. There was not a regular organized body of these men with their colonels, superintendents, and God knew what, dressed in their blue liveries, and it would be a matter of great surprise to him if they did not shortly dress themselves in half regimentals, putting on the little knot upon their shoulders.—(Laughter.) But the Right Hon. Gentleman, he believed, had left them without arms, and the present Gov. -se-2 -ses .5. 3 +++c Ll ,Issas LA retl tat, aa.,s, „ e peeed th e formation of such a body, haul put and pistols into their hands, and he had no doubt they would shortly give thee. carbines, and by and by they would become as fine a corps of gensdarme as ever made their appearance in France. He wished to know how the Noble Lord could look at the history of this country and contemplate the present state of things. Why the excellency of this country, as it was considered over all the world, was, that the sheriff's wand and the constable's staff could at any moment command obe dience to the law ; and how the Noble Lord opposite could endure the thought of snaking laws which would prevent the return of such a state of things again, per fectly astonished him. He with others was accused of wishing to destroy the Constitution of the country ; he denied the charge ; he warred against a departure fr ttn it. He wanted to see England as it was when he was born. He wished to leave it as good as he found it; he had little hope of being able to do so, but if he did fail, it would not be his fault. Blackstone, when speaking upon the , Constitution, had said the army ought to consist of the people. and have the same spirit of the people ; nothint could be more mischievous than to in ,ke the army distinct from the people. The main object, how ever, of the Government of this country of late had been, to make the army separate from the people, to make them have separate interests and separate views. Black stone procee led to state, that the army should always consist of a natural body—not Hanoveri ens.—(Laughter.) Ile said the soldiers should live intermixed with the people; no separate camp—no barracks—no haled for tresses ought to be allowed, but the soldier and the citizen ought to be more intimately connected with each other.—(Hear, hear.) In what a state, then, had the p.-ople of this country fallen—they had fallen, and they would fall further yet. It was true some of the commentators on Blackstone had expressed a different opinion as to the na ure of the army, and its connection with the peep e; but if Blackstone could only rise from the dead, he (Mr. Cobett) did not know whether he would be most astonished at the commentator, at the state of the soldiery, or at seeing his great-grandson vote in favour of the Irish coercive measure.—(Hear, hear.) Most people liked the place where they %sere born better than any where else; but if it were put to hint to choose whether be would manacle Ireland or the southern divi sion of Surrey, he declared before God that he would rather put the manacles on his own native place, because nothing could be more degrading or improper than to have the power of inflicting au act of oppression, and to throw that oppression upon strangers and upon the. defenceless, rather than upon one's self, or upon that quarter where it would be likely to meet with effectual resistance. It was not manly in the Ministers not to propose the ex tension of this measure to all England as well as Ireland. If they did not choose to apply it to all England, why not proscribe Cornwall,—why not declare some part of th t county of Kent to be in a state of insur rection, and uposi this monstrous precedent pro• teed with acts of coercion throughout this country? Gentlemen might be assured, that if the Ministers suc ceeded in carrying this coercive measure into effect in Ireland, the manacles would, before much loss of time, be placed on the hands of the people of this country. He might be asked if he believed the gentry of this country would consent to have such a measure of tyranny esta blished here, and in his conscience he believed they would. He believed they would consent to have police stations established in their several villages, that the police might serve them as game-keepers, to oppress the poor, and to make them submit to their imperious and oppressive con duct. The gentry of the country were, therefore, to be looked well to, and it became the people to make use of every means in their power to prevent the consummation of tyranny and oppression, in the first instance in Ireland, and immediately afterwards amongst ourselves. There were news from Ireland—almost from every part of Ireland, to show that this measure was unnecessary. At one assizes it ayes supposed that 70 persons would be convicted—that 50 had been, and it was supposed 70 would he convict e d, and all quietly, and without resist mice. ,But even if part of the country were in such a state of dis.urbance, that the ordinary laws were not sufficient to quell it, was the present Bill the remedy to be resorted to, by which one part of the country in a state of quiet was to be treated in the same w uy as that part which was disturbed ? Wnat did Gene t it W a shington do—a man who had been so lauded by a Noble Lord and a Right Hon. Gentleman opposite? When all the back part of P nsis y llvania , inctuding a track of country extending 200 miles, was in a state of insurrection, on account of the Excise laws, when great bodies of people joined together tumultuously, burnt down the Excise-1 office, and endangered life and property ;—did he cal for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act? No such thing. Did be call for greater powers to try people by courtsmartial? No such thing. What I did he do ? Why he issued a proclamation, telling them • to obey the law, or Le would en, i'the pmrers • wre intrusted to him. They refer to obey the la and then be issued another proclarna. a, telling he bad no standing army, but he would to put down the rebellion. Above 10,1 joined him on their own horses, and in lees ti he quelled the rebellion. Several persons one of whom was sentenced to die, but General Wash ingtoa pardoned him. Why, if there were disturbances in Ireland, could not the Government do as Gen. Washington did, without establishing courtsmartial, who were to be empowered to try persons and transport them at will ? This was hie (Mr. Cobbett's) objection ; if they once established courtsmartial in Ireland, they would soon be established in England. Let but resistance break out any wa uhe, h n i odu e i r dt ht:pnesame m spread all raaelnloedt another, evre,r would be antdhe s applied in vdaofrare.r T county alrndsit that way would the Ministers carry on the Government, but he trusted for only a short time. His opinion was, that the Bill would net succeed—h e was satisfied it would not.—(Hear.) It might be attempted, but he knew it would not succeed N.iture would reach the people enough, without knowing any tiling of history —without seeking for a precedent to resist the law. He ai•ked, what would be the consequence of the passing of the Rill? Why, the people would resist, The Hon. Gentlemen on the Treasury bench would not deny that there was a right of resistance. If there had been no right of resistance, indeed the present King could not have been on the throne. By an Act passed in the 14th year of the reign of Charles 11. it was enacted that, in no Case whatsoever should the subject have a right to resist the King, but in the Ist of William 111. that Act was repealed. Therefore the law was left as before, and therefore in some cases the people had a right to take up arms to resist the King—that was the law. Well, then, what were those cases ? That was the question. Had the country reached that point ? Judge Blackstone laid it down that the period had arrived when the main principles e Government were at rived at when oppression was open, violent, unequi vocal, and when the courts of justice were inadequate to afford resistance, then they had a right to resist hy arms. The Noble Lord, the Member for Devonshire, the Right lion. Secretary for Ireland, and the Hon. and Learned Member for Leeds, told them that the Americans had a right to resist, that their resistance led to a glorieue re volution, that those who accomplished it were patriots arid heroes to be admired and applauded. Now what hid made them resist? They resisted, because the King had At tempted to take from them trial by jury. That was one lawful ground of their resistance. Another ground was that the King had had mock trials of his soldiers who had committed murders among the people, and that they had been acquitted; and the next ground was that the King had affected to make the military superior to toe civil power. He had affected to do it; but in the present case his Majesty's Ministers had not affected merely, but had actually done it. These were the grounds of resistance that justified the American revolution. The Hon. Member then went on at some length to show the application of those circumstances to the present case, and to contend that the movements in Ireland amounted only to a resist ance to tithes. The state of Church. property there was must woeful. The Church, in fact, belonged, with its irate toense revenues, to the aristocracy, and this Bill was in t inded, not for the purpose of securing and applying it to the purposes of religion—that bad no more to do with it than the waves of the sea and the sharks therein—hut for the purpose of protecting the interests of the aristocracy. The Hon. Alember then went on to show the evils arising from non-residency in Ireland. A person perceiving prebendary of Durham, named Townsend, and rector of Northallerton, a clever man, the author of several works, wrote a book, in which he accused the aristocracy, the grasping aristocracy, and some of them by name too. of a design to take to themselves the remains of the plunder of the Church left by their ancestors at the Reformation. He accused them of being the worthy successors of their fore fathers, and pointed out clearly enough how the Bishops oil-alit to have power to take from them a part of what they had got. This gentleman proposed the plan of a Bill for the reformation of the Church, not like those of the Noble Lord opposite, which were for the spoliation of the Church, and quite shocking to a true Church of England man, like himself.—(Laughter.) This gentleman, be a iid, proposed something equitable, and he begged to direct the attention of Hon. Metnbers to it, in order that they might see that he and those who fought with him were not without advocates amongst the fire-shovel gentlemen themselves.—(A laugh.) Under the plan proposed by this gentleman, pluralities and non-residence, which hail nobility, would be abolished. He said that pluralities and lion-residence were produced by the nobility, because thee. left livinge with only ten pounds a year, although they drew from them three, four, and five hundred per annum, Ile was now speaking of England, not of much abused and treated Ireland. The people did not know of chase things, for when they did, they might depend upon it justice would be done. This book is entitled, " A P;an for Abolishing Pluralities and Namreeidence in the Church of England."—(Cries of " Question, question.") This was the question —(No, no, no.) He would come, then, to the question, which was, to show the right of resistance which would arise out of this measure. If this Bill were far more inconsistent with the Constitution-_. far more tyrannical than the conduct of the apostates and plunderers of Henry the Eighth—was far worse than what J tines 11. was most falsely accused of—was ten thousand times worse than what George the Third was accused attempting to do towards America—what right had the Government to expect that the people of England wo.ulti submit to it? for he said again that base was the Englieh e man who would not step as tar to save Ireland as his own country. He had frequently called the measure tyrannical, and he should not hesitate to call those tyrant,' who care vied it into effect ? Tyrant was a harsh word, and was nut liked ; but what was a tyrant ? He was sure every, uric would say that they had a right to resist tyranny, and, to destroy tyrants if they found them to he so. They had ae much right to destroy tyrants as John hail to order Jezebel, to be destroyed. It was true that the tyrants of the pre sent day did not want to lick the blood of their victims—. all the tyrants of the present day wanted was to take from the people the fruits of their labour, their money, and their goods, and it the people would let hint do that, they would have no desire to destroy them. No, they would say, " Let them live, and we will enjoy the truits of their in dustry." Noe., he would sty, that the man that woul I not resist such tyranny as that deserved to be a slave. Foe it was said you cannot resist, and with that he shoold con clude.—(Laughter, and Hear, hear.) The H',u-e appeared to express so much satisfaction at what he had said, that he did not think he should conclude yet —(A laugh.) It was, however, said that resistance would be vain, as such an army was kept up as would put that out of the question. But they had got a paper money—let them continue to pay in gold, and as long as they did so, the people would be a match fur them, and so they were as long as the Savings Bulks continued. But they could make piper a legal tender, and they could rob the Saving. Banks of half the deposits--this they could do by order of the Pi ivy Council, not by Act of Parliament. All that how.. ever would not do. He did not wish to call Ministers tyrants, because he believed they did not wish to see the country in such a desperate state, but they were tyrc,nte. from necessity. How did the taxes work? He ka,:w sa instance of a man who had an annuity of 501. s e year left to ; him-elf and his heirs, and in the particulars of an account which lie made out, it appeared that he pail in the two fist years more than his annuity in taxes. That system of taxation could not be upheld. He implored the people to make common cause with their brethren in Ireland, and to do all they could to prevent the Bill from becoming the law of the land. Mr.T. ATTWOOD wished to st a t e , th a t h e i ntes. teked tc s move as an amendment, "That all f ur th er proaatedings in this Bill be suspended, until the rem e di a l meseures w hi c h had been mentioned by his Maj e sty' s Mini s t ers b e first carried into a law.”—(Hear.) The day would never come when the Irish Disturbances Bill, as it at present stood, could pass into a law. His Majesty's Ministeris said that they would resign if it were rejected. 111 would of that measure; i bu touch rtlrettlatsuchsbou t evldbeen w itle it c h onsopth ce o f the rejection that thrash, before hint, he could not consent to deliver ov er t h e I r i eh nation to the dominion of the military. Diti his Mee jasty's Ministers mean first to bring the country to a eteto of resistance in consequence of their me isures, and then to resign in favour of their predecessors ? He had another amendment to move, which he would take an oppor e tunity of doing while the Bill was in Committee—namely, That all the power granted to the Government he that Act be limited to the counties composing the province of Leinster." The Right Hon. Secretary fur Ireland had s,id that the disturbances were confined exclusively to the province of Leinster, with very little exeeption. He, therefore, as a friend to the integrity of the k.ngilom, and an enemy to the repeal of the Union, thought it most de. ',Table not to exasperate the people of Ireland by making an Act general as to them, on account of the c 1 sine hances in one district. That was his reason for givi ng no tice of the amendment. The House then resolved itself into a Com m i t tee on tl e Irish Disturbances Bill. Inc , CHAIRMAN then read the fourthclause; upru which— Mr. LAMBERT rose and moved an amendtn, nt, whi c h ws, inaudiale in the gallery, but which we under-toot to be the effect that "that !Li should not be made us: Ca