The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-10 00:00:00

I .1 - • 40- .• /./ fi y j it s ,„4 ••1 , itoptvk ' O 4 ,• i e ( 1.4 4 , • ,r V. • ~ • 4 vk -- N. 0 - 'Ncir 1 2 P ,, Ae gqp . vo rt. :so t ••• () eZ, CONTRACTS FOR VRESTI 1317,EF. VICTUALLING.OFFICE, Nov. 2, 1830. lIHE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, That to TtrtillAY. the 23d instant, they will be ready to re wire Tetrders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the ImpplylOn separate Gmsracts) of all such quantities of FRESH BEEF as may be demanded for the use of His 11siesty's Ships and Vessels, at the following Places, for Twelve Calendar Months from the Ist day of January, 1831, viz t.— Iteerbaven Oreenock ctiathmn Harwich cork anti Kinsale Jersey Carrickfergus, Lame ILirbour, Kingstown and Dublin and Newry Leith, Leith Roads, and the Downs Frith of Edinburgh Dartmouth Newhaven Falmouth Plymouth • Galway Sheerness. The Conditions of the Contract may he seen at this Office; or by applying to the Resident Commissioners of Vic , nalling at Portsmouth ; the Agent for the Victualling at ; the Storekeepers at Sheerness, and Deal; the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin; and the Collectors of his Maj(!ety's Customs at each of the ether places. Each Tender afloat specify the price in Words.at length, and be deliested before One o'clock on.the day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two re spßusible Persons, engaging to beconie hound with the 'arty tendering in a penal sum of 1,600/. for each of the Conte:seta for Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness ; and fat each of the other Places in the penal stun of 500/. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person as his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. KEY, MAYOR. The FIRST and an ESPECIAL COURT hchl in the Council. Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of Lon don, on TursoAv, the , 9th day of November, 1880, 6 " in the first year of the Reign of 'William the Ninth, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and behind, King, &e. EsoLvED Unanimously, That the T - 1 - 1, Thanks of thi s C ourt b e presente d t o th e Right honourable JOIIN CROWDER, late Lord Mayor of this eith 14 the distinguished ability and indefatigable atten tion which he Inue shown in the ilischarge!of the various and important Duties of his high office during the last year— fur the great attention which he has uniformly paid to the Ate" " "f this Court --for th e dignified hospitality he li.es m a i nta i ne d with s splendour worthy the station of the Chief Magistrate of this great City ; and for the al.terity iyhich he has on all occasions displayed in the relief of the Poor, and in the support of the Charitable Institutions of the Metropolis. WOODTIIORPE. SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON, eaxtensem•rt.Ace, nov. 10, 1830. NV. TICE is hereby given, that the WEEKLY MEETINGS of this SOCIETY will be h'ilitnted 05 THURSDAY Evening, the 18th inst., at the ntuat hour. NICHOLAS CARLISLE, Secretary.' LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM. PATRON, " 401'41 Highness theDUKE of SUSSEX, K. G. true GOVERNORS respectfully announce to the Subscribers and the Public, that they have (vith the perntisiion of the Royal Patron) engaged the THEATRE; ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN, for the lIRIvEFIT.I4.-the INSTITUTION, on Tummy, the 23d of Nov:ember inetsnt, when will be acted the favourite I ' ll Y of THE , POINT OF HONOUR. In the course I ,r the Evening, **viral favourite Songs by Mr. WII.SON, fliww lIIIGHES4 and Miss H. CAWSE. After whi,-11, " 1 - 11) Y THE TILER. The whole to conclude with THE BLUE ANCHOR. ~There ere at the present period Sixty age d an d d eca y e d Resoled Victualle r s, t h e i r Wi ves or Wid o ws, enjoying the senate of the Society's Asylum. The Governors moat earnestly solicit a continuance of the lib eral aid of the Trade and the Public at large in (tw ittering the views of the Institution, which is at the pre fnt time ren d er i ng such essential service to i ts d ecaye d inher"s and who, the Committee are happy to say, fed Y sensibl e of the great obligation they are under to their liberal behefactors. Tickets may he had of the Governors and Committee, it the 1 1, 41.011 ice of the Theatre, and the Sccreiary, THOMAS JONES. 20, King's Aetna Yard, Coleman-street, Nov. 9, 1880. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL. Wart CE is hereby given, that the next G NERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of N OPRIETORS of the GRAND JUNCTION CANAL L w al be held at the CROWN rind ANCHOR TAVERN, th e STRAND, London, ors Tussomr, the 7th day of ktember next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, and liiat the Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. IL C. SALE, Clerk to the Company, Canal-Oftire, Surrey-street, Strand, November, 1830. BONUS. VVrANTED to Borrow, on Personal Secu rity, TWO HUNDRED POUNDS, to be piid intaalments in Four, Six, Nine, and Twelve Months. Natisfactory reference can be given. 44 ` 1111,10 real name, poet-paid, to A. 8., No. ll Stew. CAUTION. THIS J. to certify that my Wife, JANE RICHARDS, has left me without any just cause for ;;;,,, flft „ing• I hereby publicly give notice that I WILL "` RE ANSWERABLE for any DEBTS she may Contract in my name after this date. (Signed) EVAN ItICHARI)S. Witness, JAMES STEED, tickle No . 21, Silver-street, Golden-ivare. 9 1830 - 'No v. • • Jest published by It. ACKERMANN, 96, Strand, hire A NEW ANNUAL, T . nuMOURIST. By W. H. HARRISON, ni Author of " Tales of a Physician," Sec. l ltrited by Fifty Wood Engravings, exclusive of name. A O Vignittea ND , f N. rom Aran logs by the late THOMAS WL SO ._This v o l ume i s handsomely printed i n post Svc). price 1111 . hound in morocco. fo " The Humourist ,' en entertaining and pleasant book 1 , 4 family circle ; curtains closed, a bright fire, candles p.nal, Chairs drawn to the table, and people pre-disposed he n lervY, because they are fi rst comfortable. —Literary 'tett e • CAPTAIN HALL'S NORTH AMERICA. NEW EDITION. "Y publi.tied, in Three Vole. price 11. 111. 61. with a Coloured Mep t 1 111 AVELS in NORTH AMERICA, in 1827 and 1828. • By Captain B,Awith SIL HALL, R.N., F.R.S. • dd tp no Third Edition Additions. To which is added ; APPeittlix, on the' of the CAMERA LOCUM. Also, • ...I_I)RTV ETCHINGS, Illustrative of the Travels, `. 4 . 4 en with the CAMERA LUCJDA. By Captain "LL; loyal 4to, price 10,.64. t k: i Captain Hell's descriptive Views look almost as .. if to 7ven out by some happy mechanical aid, corresponding IS e arner 1 '8 " WI b h Review, Sept. 1820. ~ 11 .tiel a. ..... u urg A Captain Mill's book may probably do good in d n iller i L ett ;we hope it will—but we are quite sure it must - " I r "cre• The common-sense views he has taken: the ‘ itnetration be 11 exhibited in sifting facts , o "verful • " scrutiny he has exerc i s ed, to his and the e i:f?, s 11 , tall , tme-ommon character both of interest and in at ", 4l . '---Quaterly Review. Nov., 1820. 4 ' 14 " far Robert Catlell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker ittl d Co i .....__ •I ani.on. ....-...._ "ru n ,„ 11111 G-WORItf, OR SCALD-HEAD. ' OINTMENT.—The inventor of this preparation has for the last ten years cured steer al hundreds of. ptwsons g ratuitously , until the de * b e , " - e eta numeroua, that e f e e is it s duty butl;_, hi**lsift his family, and the afflicted, to give it Letters of thanks, for the cure of severe! re r""*Ma person., are placed in the hands of Mori , adert end may be awn on application. 1 4 , 44 ), in Pols, at 2t. 9d. and 4s. 6d., by Messrs, But sniffy Cheapside, c orn e r of. St, Paul i tt;, .Savory ~ f , — „`i*.t 136, New Bond , - street, and 220, Esgent.street ; 64 — " ni b 26, t)xford-street ; Bayley and Co., 1 71 C°4l4l P / " . "' 144 1 Windus, 61, Birhopagate Without ; Chalk, Of 4ories; Eaturn, 27, Aldaate; Odling, 169, Borough ; 4 Loskter's Maineent . Warehouse, 2371 Tottenham. coart, mad. I XL LI PIr t IP/Km maY ht hail BUTLER'S PECTORAL G recommended in Colds, habitual 4412.14.11Itotts.threatic Affections, Ito. In Bottlaft Ott ls• 10" CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS ! This day was published, in I vol. neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of bOO paged, prise only Pa. 64. bound, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY and HOUSEKEEPER'S DIRECTORY. A New Family Manual of Cookery and Confectionary, on a Plan of Ready Reference never hitherto attempted. By RICHARD DOLBY, OF the Thatched Hones Tavern, St, Jameis•street. " The dictionary plan is novel; you pollard at once, ladies, on the article you want, and settle in half a glance how to have it cooked. Poor Dr. Kitchiner would have run wild, mid summoned a new committee of taste, bad he thought it possible to present such an improvement in the culinary art. It appears to contain all that the veriest gouratond in Christen(' an would sigh for, in a life like Methuaalem's with "a throat a yard long, and palate all the way."—Licly's Magasine. Henry Colbert' and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRA= OF BARK. IN this Preparation are combined the fine and essential qualities of the purest Peruvian Bark, .vix. the Quinine, Chinchonine, and valuable astringent prin. ciple in a concentrated state; it thus afforda the readiest means of preparing Bark Draught* of any strength with the utmost facility. Prepared by John Towers, Professional Chemist, and sold' in Bottles at 21. Od.,_ 4*. 6d., and is., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapsirle, corner of St. Paul's; Savory sad Co., 136, New Bond-street, end 220, Regent.stmt ; Odling, 26, Oxford-street; Bayley and Co., 17, Cockspur street ; Windus, 61, Bishopsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Minorite • &SUM, 27, Aldgate ; o.iiing, 169, Borough ; and at Leekyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 937, Tottenham Court-road ' of wham may be had TOWERS' TONIC PILLS. These excellent Sto rusehir Aperient Pills btve for many years received the most decisive marks of public approval. They are ex pressly designed to restore the tens and energy of the Di gestive Organs, and to remove and correct Indigestion, a bid and defective Appetite, Depression of Spirits, Drow siness, &c. In-Boxes at 2s. 9d., 4a. 6d., and 115. THE ItEinEss'oi? BRUGES.—Of this popular Work by Mr. GRATTAN, it has been observed tlt.t the " Heiress of Bruges cannot fail to extend, in' en eminent degree, the reputation of its popular author; nor do we hesitate in recommending the work to the perusal of those 'who do not commonly indulge in this species of light' reading. The tale, like that 'of Quentin Durward,' conveys much valuable information •concerning one of the roost interesting epochs of history. The general style is manly, animated, and characteristic, and calculated to at tract the attention of the literary readers of the continent, Where the author has been long residing, UN Well as those of bis native land." No. 11,907. This day was published, Svo., price la. sewed, THE ANTI-REVOLUTIONIST ; or an .Address' to the Loyal 'and Supine. Printed for J. ilitellard SUN 187, Piccadilly. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY, WILLIAM THE FOURTH. THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GAL- A. LERY, of ILLUSTRIOUS and EMINENT PERSONAGES, particularly the NINETEENTH CENTURY, with Memoirs, By WILLIAM JERDAN, F S.A., &c. Part XIX. Contains, VISCOUNT GODERICH, from the Original of Sir T. Lawrence. THE HON. MR. AGAR ELLIS, from the Original of T. Phillips . 11. RICHARD PORSON, M A., painted by T. Kirby. Loudon:- Fisher, Son, and Co. ; Colnagbi and - Co.'; Moon, Bop, and Graves; and'M. Just published, Part 111. of VIEWS in the EAST ;comprising INDIA, • CANTON, and the SHORES of the RED SEA : drawn by S. Pima, C. Stanfield, T. Boys, G. Catter inole, J. S. Cotman, I). Cox, F. Finch, W. Purser, &e. Ste. ; from Origins! Sketches, by Capt. ROBERT ELLIOT, Commander, R.N. Imperial Octavo, ss. per Part, Royal Quarto, Proofs on India Parer, 10.. per Part. - . Imperial Quarto, Quarto, Proofs on India Paper, (before letters, limited to 50 copies,) 15s. per Part. " The second Part of the Views in the East' equlls— exceeds, we might almost say—both in style and subject, Vie beauties of its precursor. The same talents and the same rare have hews devoted to it, and the same results are evident."—Monthly Magazine, Nov. 1. London : Fisher, Son, and Co. ; Colnaghi and Co. ; Moon; Boys, and Graves; and M. Culnaghi. This day was published, a New Edition, with additions, in S vole, post Syn. AUL.CLIFFOR D. By the Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and " The Disowned," " Perhaps the most original of All his works ' Paul Clifford,' will at once vary and add to its author's reputa tion."---Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in post lvo. T HE HEIRESS OF BRUGES. A TALE. TITONIAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq. Author of " Iligh-nays and _By-ways," " Traits of Travel," &r. "Alas o, Mote! what a thing . love is; why it is like an ostry faggot, that once set on fire, is us hardly to be quenched, as the bird crocodill driven out of her neut."— Lodge and Green. " A tale of the most absnrbing,interest."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day were published, is 9 vole. lull Bvo., with Portrait, RANDOM RECORDS. By GEORGE COI.MAN the YOUNGER. " Perhaps few individuals have enjoyed to an equal ex tent with this great public favourite, the rare privilege of king admitted to the very first, we might almost say, 'ex clusive " society. The recollections of his life are there fore fraught with no ordinary interest."--Ccurier. " The production of an able and excellent pen—un• questionably that of one of the most distinguished drama. tic writers of the age. It abounds in amusing and into subjects."—Morning Poet. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in Three Vols. post Bvo. pH E. DENOUNCED. 1. By the Author of " Tiles by the O'Hara Family," " Th• Now! taw," " The Croppy," &v. " This new wOrk; by the popular author of the O'Hara Tales, who "might be called emphatically The Irish No velist, consists of two narrations, entitled The Last Baron of Cranogh,' and The Conformists,' The character of these stories is connected with that all-powerful mover of the heart and the passions, Religion: Under this great agency, more strange and romantic deeds have been achieved, and more startling events have arisen, than ware ever excited even by revenge, ambition, or love."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. • This day was published, , in 3 Inas. post Syn. SCO" U T H E N N A N, A TALE of the REIGN of QUEEN MARY. By JOHN GALT, Esq., Author of: " Lawrie Todd," &o. &c. " The period of the reign of Mary Queen of Scots is rich in materials fur the novelist. The fortunes of Cha telar, the life and loves of Darnley, the history of Morton and the conspirators, and the strange story of the Italian musician, are all replete with interest of the highest kind. Riuio's connection with Chatelar and the Court—his jea lousy of his French rival, and his maChinations to dis place him in the estimation of the Queen, make up the prominent features of interest in the Novel."—Atlas. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. LONDON, WEDNE;f3DAY EVENING, NOVEILIWR 10, W3O. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, NOV. 9. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his scat on the woolsack et Five o'clock. . . . • Petitions were presented against negro slavery, by tbe: Earl of Shaftesbury, from Woodstock ; by the Earl of Carlisle, from various towns in Yorkshire ; by Earl Spencer, from the borough of Portsmouth,. Northampton, and sevril other places; by the Duke of Norfolk, from Gloucester, Munchampton, and Armagh ; by the Bishop of Litchfield, from Bridgnorth, Stafford ; by Viscount Tankerville, from places in Yorkshire; by the Earl of Aberdeen, frmn Aberdeen ; by Lord Rad nor, from Winstead. Several petitions to a similar effect were also presented by the. Earl of Falmouth and tin Marquis of Cleveland. DISTRESS OF THE MINING INTEREST. The Marquis of CLEVELAND presented a petition from the lead-miners of Alston, a highland district of Cumberland, complaining of distress, Emitting from the pre sent state of the law relative to the itnportatinn of lead, and praying f , r relief. The Noble Marquis expressed a hope that Government would pay attention to the allega tions of the present petitioners, similar to that with which they had already honoured petitions of a like nature pre tented by him in the course of last Session. He was 0114 vinerd that the condition of the manufacturers seat. pro:; gressively improving, and that the it44.9kurists Wtr4 not now.suffering such privations as they bad experienced at the commencenvnt of last Session, while the deplorable state of the mining interest continued unchanged. He therefore trusted that the promises which had been already conveyed to him by Government respecting this im portant question would ere lone be realized. The Earl of FALMOUTH observed upon the distress sustained by those who were concerned in the iron and copper mine, also, which he attributed to the importation of metal from South America. The Duke of WELLINGTON said be had last Session come to the conclusion that he should do much more injury to British interests by interfetine, than by abstain ing from interference. He could only repeat the assurance which he had already given the Noble Marquis, that he would not he wanting during the ensuing year in attention to Vlie, or to any other subject connected with the welfare of the country.--.(Hear.) it had stopped English capital going to 'lreland—it ad put people of property into a state of constertst tbin, and the whole would hear the' question . the instant it was raised.---(Loud cheers.)—After the un qoalified statement that had been made, th it the people, end the whole people of Ireland, were n favour of a repeal of the Union, he thought he. aught to lose no time in giving the assertion the broadest and fulle,t contradiction. All the property, all . the intelli :owe. all the. independence of Ireland were against the repeal of the Union—(Long-continued cheers).—and also against even the agitation of the question at the present time. His l lordship haul trusre t that there was a quiet, n repose intended fur Ireland ; but if advan tage were to he taken of the dissensions in the Netherlands end that, toe, by factious demegoguerusee(Hear, hear,) who went about the country regardless of their character, regardless of all honour end decency, to oppn and break !own the laws of their country, then was it high time for every independent gentleman, to step forward for the purpose of potting down a train of such doings. With regard to the enegestion thrown out by the Ilon. Member for Middlesex, his Lord ship could not hut (went in the propriety of it, were due system to be carried to any extent. but he would Venture to say that am ineinuations would be thrown out, nor any such course of conduct adopted towards any Member of that flouee, except the flow Meatal,er for Waterferd, who had signalized him self ley his singularity, Mr. fill AW said, that by far the greater number of his constituents, both is point of number anal respectability, wereAvitledly opposed to the tepeal t f the,Unifine Mr. O'GRADY was of opinion that whenever the question of n repeal of the Union wile to he fairly brought forward, it mast be brought forward coupled with other important measures. There were prevailing sentiments in Intend in (emir of the repeal, coupled' with other circumstances, anal many of those who were in favour of it would shrink from giving the question their sanction if it were to be considered airily and nakedly. As to tho tax-gatherers of Ireland, Irishmen had been emplaned in that office, but when their accounts were tetanal to be incorrect, or their conduct improper, they were removed, and Englishmen put into their places —this had coastal great discontent, and advantage MLR taken of it, as one ground on which to raise and agitate the present question. Mr. O'CONNELL acknowledged that he was sin gular—lie gloried in his singularity, wjtieh con sisted in this—that when he was first caned to the bar, he was the inferior of the Hon. Member for London deny, and by his inereasing industry be had raised him• pelf to his equal, if not Isis superior. In the first place, he had called upon the people of Waterford to return hint as their Member, because he was decidedly in favour of a repeal of the Union. The lion. Member (M r. Dawson) had said that before the Union there were to my more tax gatherers than there were now. This was a most singular state meat from a man in his situation. Did he net know that the whole number of persons in Ireland at that time dial ant alumna to more than about sixteen millions?— and by a reference to the Hon. Gentleman's own speech made in 1822, there was a solemn declaration that there was no country known to be so lightly taxed as Ireland ! lie knew the reason why the Hon. Gentleman haul addressed himielf in the strain he had clone. Why, he bad received from the country money enough to purchase the fee simple of the Isle of Man, and if' he could bring forward a solitary instance in which he had done a single particle of good, he would get him a gift outdo of the whole island —(Cheers.)—He introduced Lord Fits william'e Rama WitlYa ealumuy upon hie (Mr. O'C.'s), for it would be recollected by the House that when he men tioned the circumstance' that had been alluded to he said eight hundred persons, awl not eight hundred families; and when the Hon. Gentleman read the exceedingly cautious letter he, had read, common justice required that he should have melted it was 800 persone that had been 'motioned in that House, and that he (Mr. O'C.) had re 4lied to that letter. He had never said 800 families ;were under notice to quit ; and what was more, he haul never been represented in any Newspapers to have stated Any such thing. He would defy any man to produce a 4ienotpusper in which he was repreeented to have made such a statement. He had staid, AM he repeated now, that there were 800 individuals, he verily believed, under notice to quit, from the estates of Luatel Hear.)-- He had get documents to prove that 800 acres occupied by 61) families were to become vacant by May next, and that one individual, a Mr. Simons, haul the promise from Mr. Cballuner of the whole. Again, the tenet tioo that was made by the petition he bad the honour of presenting, was the very language which haul been made use Of by Lord Chief dastice Busbe. Did Gentlemen think that by aKsang bins (Mr. O'Connell) they would repress the wish iu the bosoms of the people of Ireland to have a repeal of the Union ? No ; they were egregiously mis taken if they did think so.—(Hear.) —lle knew there were three provinces in Ireland altogether favourable to' the Repeal, there was one newspaper of Newry that had lie come a convert to the necessity of it, and advocates i n favour of it were rising up every day. lie bad heard four or five Honourable Members speak upon the subject; but he had not heard one by Palle from any one of them in favour of the Union, An English Member for a rotten Iswough haul called this the petition of a mob, and nothing could have been uttered more entirely untrue. Those who hid signed it were equal in rank an! station, anti superior in intelligence to the Hon. Gentleman who had made the bold aesertion-411 were equally nine-tenths his superiore.—(Loud and centi e need laughter.)—That Hon. Member represented nothing now that was Irish ;he baud tried his hand—he had failed—he had been turned out—be had left his country, got into a rotten English borough, .and now he came forward to attack the man who stood up to do his duty to Ireland. Ireland el e . served as proper discharge of duty from her tepee 'tentative.; he to the utisost of his power' should discharge that duty, although in the language of Chief Justice Bushe, Ireland had never extorted any thing from England, but that which had been wrung from it 'like drops of her heart's blood ; and true, indeed, was the statement, 'for he (Mr. O'C.) had never known the Par liament to grant any thing to Ireland but what had been wrung from it. He should go on, however, to do his utmost, he would endeavour to imitate the Brownlows. of 1782—.-n name that would only be eclipse! by the brilliancy of thow who, in 1831, voted with hint for the rapes' of the Union,—(Cheera and laughteo.-- And again, as to the Hon. Gentleman's speech opposite, there was a lowness and a creeping about it that showed Irons whence it came; butt let those who receive the coun try's money—tax consumers, sod burthens upon the peo ple, attack him as they pleased, he who was born in Intl mil would go on to (Recharge hie duty aright, and Ile nusated that he would live to see the (lay when Ire land would he a free legislative country. Lord ALTHORP said, the information which the Honourable Member -for Weterford had received of the fight hundred persons was equally unfounded with the statement of the 800 families. Loral Milton hich in that h held ad eo ad ftoiurch :mom s e tatii n oltii t rrolenticey l i t i i wti tl ava i ceNrd ;: itfea ri i,an,rnt l :tozi A bh Ai ee l tari t t li , o nw r i ; cnt a , ro,hei rtaiihono_eulillyetirift: nofreo tilitrilhmetelliar:linnesti.7livsu he different lordehip. Those were under notice to quit, not in consequence of any thing relating to the Sub-letting Act, but because they were now, and had been for a considerable length of tints in great arreats of rent. Ice """lit e nce al the ,statement made by the Hon. Member, Lord Milton had gent over to Ireland, and this was the answer he haul received, and which he (Lord Althorp) Not been authorised to state to the House. Mr. Challoner was at present with Lord Milton, and as this information bad been sent to him (Lord Althorp) only on Saturday night last, the Homo, Idbnoe ai r . 1 4 .1 c O itin i i C iielli O nitwd N haiims N n r e must be satisfied with the accuracy of Lord Milton's con duct, that if there had been any mistake in the answer he would have lost no time in forwarding a correction.' L a ' . d i i n re e e x t 1; 1 a tl n i a li t t!r o e n t: t e i h m ei re c se ll to [till that the featly willing; to Lorai , n a s n u ai b a na ls i o t t t l o ae t a i l i o e cu ti n u u ti nz nor did he ever intend to thtow out any accusation ion Lord Fitswilliam. DAWSON did not Mean to indulge in the use of Amities language. Whatever the Honourable Member for Waterford thought proper to say of his (Mr. Demean's) public character or plahlie Services he had a perfect right to do so either in that House or elsewhere ; Ile therefore did not hear the obser vations as to his being a clerk in a public otfice, receiving euell hirgO 40(tri*froin thoe,,uatry, and so an, Paid €'rn. with any indignation, !wattle they were observatititis which every public : man might have made upon him, and only those which .occurred to every vulgar mind.—(Lotul laugliter.)—llut when the lion. Member -for Waterford chose to attack his private character, and to allude to hie not now being Member for Derry, and which was the consequence of his family supporting the prin.. ciplee ,he, had always advocated; V 1 hen he presumed to touch any thing aft (ling his privets character he (Mr. Dawson) had every right to say he h a d h at s the mis, fortune to receive his encomiums both publicly end privately. and be bad now the good fortune to receive abuse.---(Laughter and rheers.)—Well did the Ho. trouble Member for Waled:oil know that, he durst not utter one tenth of what he bad done if Iw were not covered with disgraceful impunity.— I will not follow the subject farther than to war. that I perfectly despise any thing the lion. Member may any.— One of the lion. Members who had spoken hail said that great complaint existed. in Ireland, because Englishmen were sent over to fill offices in [Maud. , If this were so, not only, that Hon, Member, but all Ireland ought to res. eollect tint the sane complaitits, or more hitter com plaints of the same nature prevailed in this country, for it was in every mouth that a vast number of young men from different parts of 'lreland filled Loth' the Customs anti the Excise Offices to the general t .xel e ‘i ao of Englishmen, 'Cluj public ought to atensider this,- bee:Anse without Oeollerting it the subject was cal culated to excite discontent in the minds of the Irish. Sir H. II AnDINGE said, that the statement of the - Hon. Mealier tor Waterford, that several hundred persons bad lie,ot ejected from the estates of Lord Fitz William wits unfound, d.---(Near, hear.)--Ile (Sir H. flardioge) had received a letter, which tOtaLy denied that any such thing had taken place. Mr. O'CONNELL must repeat, that 500 or 600 per. sons had received notice of ejectment because they veted for him. Sir 11. IiAIIDINGE emphatically-1 deny it. Mr. 13IiOUGHAA1 deprecated such language, and, after semo other remarks, took en opportunity of a%king the [Nit lion. Secretary for the Colonic!, whether he in. tended' to tiring forward any measure relative to the slave trade, Sir 0, MURRAY made some observations, which we could not distinctly hear in the Gallery. NiIIIEPRESENTATION. Mr. LITTLETON present‘d a petition from Hales Owen, complaining of the truck system. In doin; so, he beeged to stale to the House P ome circumstances connected with that Abject. When in rho last Session he had brought in tt 13111 on this snhket, the Hen. and Learned Member for Waterford hal objected to extending the pro- . visions plihat Bill 'to Ireland. In the course of private conversation, the Hon. and Learned Member had told him that if he persisted in extensling the provisions of the 13111 to Ireland, he must not only vote against the Ildl, but spea k aga i n st it. On that rerwirk his (Mr. Littleton'e) answer wits—" Oh, very well, • then I don't ewe' about Ireland." Ile did not believe that a single individual who li,ol heard, or who might have heard, him use that ex pression, could, for an inst tot, have imputed to him any Aetnal indifference with respect to Ireland. The Ihm. and Learned Member smiled, and that certainly awakeqed some suspicion. But he was certainly extremely surprised to find it stated in a report, in an Milt newspaper, of meeting at St. Audeon'a parish, letbubilt, that the Hon. and Learned Member for Waterford, after some oliserva. tiona on the indifference rd` English Meinhere respect ing Ireland, adduced as a striking instance of that in difference, that Mr. Lialeton, the Member for Stafford. shire, having brought in a Dill fu abolish tie truck sys• tem, which appeared to the Hon. and Learned Member for Waterford to be it very lursti measure, and being desirous to extend the provisions of the Bill to Ire-; land, the Hon and Learned Member for Waterford had expostulated with Mr. Littleton . on the subject—to which expostulation he had received for answer, " What care I fur Ireland?" Upon which the Hon, and Learned Mem ber for Waterford observed, " Very well, my good Sir, I shall recollect this expression, and I will take an npportu- nity of telling it to the people of lrelanil."—(Lowl nud ge ne.ral shouts of " Hear, he.tr.") Was it. necessary for him (Mr. Littleton) after eigliteen years' public Nervier— Jter his introduction of the Elective Franchise Bill, and ha companion —after his subsequent Parliamentary eon duct—he di►d not Inlieve the Hon. and Learned Member for Waterford, nor did he now believe th it Any indiiidual in the country but that Hon. and Learned Alemher, nor him had he not seen it in print, Would have been guilty of so stating im calumnious end injurious it statement. Mr. O'CONNELL expressed hi' astoniahment at the warmth of the Hon. Gentleman. The Hon. Gentleman, on the occasion Alluded to, had said, "What care I for Ireland ?"--f Loud aie4 of "No, no.") Those, es far 44 he recollected then, were the preci.e words which he ut tered. If that were not the case he laboured under Nome mistake. _ • Mr.' LITTLETON observed, that the expression which he had used of the occasion in question, was one of care less indifference ; in no way subject to the interpretation which the Hon. and Learned Member fur Waterford had been anxious.to put upon it. Mr. O'CONNELL said that the words which the Hon. Member for StAfordshite had used on the occasion in question w e r e , r► Well, I don't care for Ireland.—(Shouts of disapprobation.) He merely gave the words as be on derstood them. The Hon. Gentlemen seemed to him to throw off, all care fUr Ireland; to intimate that he did not care for Ireland.- r (Repeated exclemations of diapproba. tion.) The language might he unfashionable in that House; but the fart wasi that the English Members did not listen with the attention which was due to the affairs of Ireland. He certainly did understand that the Hon. MeMiser for Staffordshire had contemptuouly thrown off all interest for Ireland.—(Nn, no, no.) Mr. PORTMAN expressed his anxiety that some mea sure would be ri.aorted to in the present swims of Patna matt, for ameliorating the condition of the poor. Par liament had been sitting for nearly three weeks, yet no proposition of that nature hail been made. Besides these eireutustences, he thought it his duty to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman if his Majesty's Governineut intended to propose for the consideratinn of Parliament any measure for the relief, not. only of the great mot of the poorer classes, who were destitute of employment, but eleo of the middle classes, who were unable to give that employ ment ? Had his Majesty's Government any measures to propose ? If they.liasl none, he hoped that tome Hon. Gentleman would origiaatessome proposition of that nature. Mr. HUME expressed his hope that his Majesty's veroment lied some proposition to snake on the subject. Sir RonitnT P.E.EI. remonstrated against this practice of calling upon his Majesty's Government,, slay after day, to ewe the course which they intended to pursue. lle would ask the House if it was fair to call upon his Ma jesty's Government to state in detail the several measures , which in die course of the Session they might find it ex pedient to propose ? It was imposed& for Government to say what they might find it nereseaty to do in refetenee to the reounnendetious contained in that Reports' He was perfectly willing to answer any torsion whiet he properly 'amid, provided that curls question referred to some specifics abject ; but it was not to be expected that he should come there prepared to answer such vague and general inquiries .Lord .ALTHQRP said he wished, and, be was sure many persons in that Heusi, and out of doors, also wished to know if his Majesty's Gavernment bad any definite measure to propose for the relief of the people from the intolerablepressiuro of taxation under which they had Is boured. This anxiety wax, he eonceived, perfectly natural, •and well entitled to satisfaction, end it would be no matter of surprise if the deepest disappointment were felt, should it turn out that no measure of relief Was in contempla. r:on—if there existed no intention of taking this important subject into serious consideration. To better the condi. lion of the poor was an object which dematided the int mediate and most *Slalom attention of Parliament, and More especially of his Majesty's Ministers. It was mug. (rested that other* beside* the advisers of the Crown might bring good measures of relief; but be would appeal to the experience of Honourable Menthe,* whether there wee not the greatest difficulty in introduving, with any reasonable prospect of success, any measures for the benefit of the people ? Mr. SLA N EY said that the condition of the labouring poor ought to he carefully and minutely investigated, in the southern counties especially •; it was onsets( so much importance, that he hoped an early day would be named fir proceeding with it, anti that the meet sterious attention of the House should be given to it. Sir B. PEEL hoped that not one word wbieh fell from hint would be construed to convey a dissent from what wea tahl on the other s'oh , of the Muse. No one could ,lie spore deeply penaibletlim hr wit+ of do , pardwount, ini portanee of the subject which h it he advettedt9 qtr the present convention. Was it not evid,nt thatlhe re mission of the Deer Duty hat an inniwtliate bearing up ,o the condition and comforts of the nom? Was it nut equally evident that a tonsure for parting Irish poor wiotifi hrone: of this mater co u ntry materially affecting ? Wits it eting the condition o,rriolct,t the labouringlot. w l om measure for the employment of the Irish, poor would much infinence the condition of the working classes Of the country ,ielar g e ? Would not anything preventing the emigration oti - the Irish to England be of the utmost importance to the la%mnring &noes here? !tow, then, eonlii he undertake eicgive the information which an answir to the titttAttion put ought to supply? In deelking, however, to , Five such answer, be begged watt studiously to guard hutrr4f against the supposition that he ditTe.eft from the Notate lerd or the fan. Gentleman who had sPoken, as to the immediate and presiing necessity which there existed for tuhirig the condition of the labouring poor into their (mit attentive consideration. Mr. SYKES was underitood to inquire if there "was my intention of altering or amending the late relative to the recovery of Small debts? Sir R PEEL said, that after be had given Make of hi* Bill;another Bill was introduced by the Hon. Menthe:. for Yorkshire for the better recovery of small 'debts, which in principle was the same,' but in operation trout{ prove much mor e extensive. 'He (Sir B. Peel) wished to Out. pone his own Measure until the sense of the House have been taten upoe that of the Hon. Gentlemm. In this there would be no great delay, would be ',Omitted to the House to-morrow, and it might itos.. sihly be found to fulft, all the objects which 31, , had in view. The petition W4S then rnti. On the rpteoion that it be laid no the table, Mr. PORTMAN sail he did wish most earnestly to itu press upon his Majesty's Minister*, that if they liel4ed too loug the' elphittation, of 'their nita.urett, the people might become desperate. Sir ROBERT PEEL said, that many Members of that ; House were in possession Orllittch pree.se ,tfrrM at on than Were his Majesty's Grwernment, Ina he Would oak why did, not some Of those Hon. Members prOptise some thing for the relief of the poor? Why, he wonlil , aid tome of those Gentlemen, who so urgently 611, , d upon Are Gewernment--why diJ not they propose something specific theteody e a P lye should corulnly not typos!, an in wary into the 01'1660n of tho labouring ;Ivo tat if1:1; flay 11 , 1 should' MOH cordially vo-operate with anyllon, Member trim might briog forward any proposition of that nostie. lit his opinion such a proposition mild not be better than in the hands of souse county Member. Mr. RUTH VEN hoped the inquiry would be extettiled to the state of the Irish I titcuring p. or. Mr. POHI'MAN repeated that it wait the duty of . the House to pay immediate attention to the question."' Sir JOHN WHOTT.HSLEY observed that the pro nt was a question' of great delicacy, and he was eitreniely sorry not to see ineorme4 of preceution taken with, ference to the distmbances unfortunately prevailing in a county hear the metropolis. In early life he had been at customed.to e,qiel of tumult, and the result of his expe rience in that way led him to the conviction that the moment the civil force of any disturbed district was found insufficient for the maintenance of good order awl obedience to the Ities, assistance ought immediately to be afforded,' and means at once taken to sup*, inattliortlinas tion. He hesitated not to say, that if she system orvioo lance which raged in it neighbourin enmity were not speedily put down, it would spread all over the kingdom, His lion. Friend. around him were called upon to prisposef some Measure of relief ; but he. would ask, with what ►torliert of aueress could trty toraeure of relief be iptro» lured by a private and uninfluential Afumt►er of that Rouse ? Let then► look to the ease of the Hon. lfettibet for Shrewsbury ; he bad long and laboriously applied hint self to measures for bettering the condition of the poor, and did he succeed with any one of them 7 .There could be ins hope that Any measure would he carried' througk its several stages in both nooses unless introduced by aurae Ilfeinber of his Alajesty's Government. Sir ItOIIERT PEEL thought it would he a gre:a ad vantage if conversations and remarki of the' nature which had just been mole were preceded by some notice ; eel he must lie allowed to observe, that the remarks of the lion. Gentleman who had just spoken, seemed to convey some reproach upon his Majesty's Governmeot rot supine ness with reference to the Lois distorbanc,s—A reproach the most entirely unfounded that could llur»ibh he o tt e et t l„ It .Was extremely difficult at one • and the same time to en force the strictest economy, and e*treise the curry), that should belong to the governing puler any State. In fantry and cavalry were to be disbanded, seemly 'Wier was to he allowed in aid of the civil power—Government were compelled to dismiss the yeomanry ; and when dis turbances arose, they were told that they ought not to leave them to be suppressed by the constable:), hot ought instantly to crush them with a strung hatol.—(Hesr.) Ile would call upon the fon. Member for Emit tit say, if his Majesty's Government had not done all, under the circumstances, which could be expeeted of sham to the suppression •dt those disturbances F , Ile 1)4,1 Waite t o state, that though at a grtit public inconvenience, end to the neglect of other ;noising matters, the Secretary for the Tretn7ry was at the resets* Moment at Itinhistone, endeavouring to trace the causes of that extraordinary mystery which had, up to the present momeet, ricer d their most earful investigetion ; there were also et Maidstone every police officer, who, in the present .tote of the metropolis, could be spared. To this he had to add, that he had authorised the Lord Lieute tenant of the county to call out, crud embody the yen loamy rather than resort to the regular military forct. It would he a grows error to suppose that -the disturbance in a neighbouring county was local. Its objeeti he could have no doubt, was general..the fires constituting its overt acts, were neither executed by the bawls, nor de vise] by the heads of the peasantry of the county of Kent suspicion attached to the resident population—the whole of the matter, whoever might lie its origin, was deviser!. by other heads than theirs, and proceeded upon principles. not local, but general. Though, up to the pre. sent moment, no detection had taken place; yet he did hope that the time was at hand when not only the hands by which the offences were committed, but, what was infinitely more important, the heads by which they were devi.ed,, would hi brought to' con. dign punishment. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL bore testimony to the fact, that Government bad given immediate assistance on Wing applied to, and he had moth satisfaction ireheing able to state, that in the eastern part of the county the efforts for the suppression of disturbance had not born al together unsuccessful; and in the eastern part of the county he► had the means of knowing that many of the inhabitants had used great exertion to discover the causes of the disturbance, and to put an end to it. Similar exer tions had, he had learned, also been used in other parts of the county, for the same purpose; but the . continte. *nee of those infection* was more than could' be etc petted front individuals if public ,Meaatteeit Were not resorted to for the restoration of peace - and tram.. quillity. Prom every inquiry Alois tai: was enabled to make, he could (leave that theetortfl.gre- Lions in the county of Kent were 'eat 040444' by the peasantry of the land. fie was persuaded - that the pea sentry were teateated by a very eifierent feeling from that which influenced the euthots of these outrages;, the pea santry were, his was aseorsil, faller attauhment their employete, and the least likely in 'the woehL to `coconut acts of that diabolical character. Another consideration led him to acquit the peasantry of the County of Kent g they were not so ignorant- as not to he WWarn that those burn. logs would prove most iojerioue to their owninterestei even destroying the very moms of ',their owitaufetitteuer. Mr. BRISCOE regretter, that thespirit which peeve:ilea in the teems>. of Kent had spread itself to two patiehrs in the minty which, be had the honour to represent. ihi entertained not the least doubt that the labouring poor of the district were pet feetly Moreno of theses othotees. The petition was then twought up and laid on the tattle, M. 0. W. WYNN brought up his dill fur altering the form of the Oahe to he taken by Member* of Per tremens. It was ordered to he reed a first time oat Friday -next. The SOLIOITOReGENERA Is moved for leave to bring in *.Mitt: to.ettend end amend the Statute of Frauds. Amongst others of the evils which it would 1w the objets* of hießill to remedy, wits the freqeentand expansive titi gatiun which arose from the degree in which men were bound by the let ter* thy lareht write respecting the !rale of their estates. One object of hit Bat would he, to require that no agreement respecting land _should he binding, any e„, " mete d sad suhketilped in the same manger at, was necessary for all other ireartuneuts. Mr. D. W. HARVEY complimented the Dom and Learned Gentleman upon the object of ' his, measure, but regretted, at the same -time, that the great work of law re form wail promoting so slowly: Mr. O'CONNELL regretted that the Judges had the power of making so much of the law, inaterd of having it made for them by the .Legislature. It was with great as • tisfaction that he Witnemled an attempt tit improve the oate of the law relating to frstuls ; in proof, of tire neces sity of that laceration, he advettrrl to the- cut, that thouglt she statute of fresith was liaised late . in the eeventeenth tine Wry, yet, !Wore the end of that century, the litigation arising out of it caused the people of this country net We thin a million of money. It Was a disgrace iu.lngUlad COAL TRADE. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice, that he should on Thursday next present two petitions for the abolition of the duties affec►ing the coal trade, in confor mity with the recommendation of a Committee of one House of Parliament. . _ The Dnke of RICHMOND presented a petition from Henry Thompson, surgeon,' late of Loves, Sussex, for the repeal of the laws relating to insolvent debtur4 and arrest for debt. STATE OF KENT. Lord TEYMIAM gave notice, that on Monday next he would move that an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would he pleased to take into considera , ion the state of the labouring classes in the county of Kent; and secondly, that he would be pleased to give directions to the Lord Lieutenant to raise a local force for the protection of property in the same county; and thirdly, that his Majesty would direct Parliament to institute an inquiry into the Poor Laws. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tutu)AY, Nov. 9. Several Members tonk the oaths. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition, signed by 8,000 inhabitants of the county of Waterford, in lavour of the Repeal of the Union Act. The petition was signed by most highly respectable individuals, and proclaimed loudly what the voice of Ireland was upon this most important subject. Mr. DAWSON said, that by the perverseness of the Uonourable Gentleman who had presented the peti tion, he had prevented a question of the repeal of the Union being brought to a fair hearing. If it were ter be brought forward to an impartial hearing (Mr. I).) would venture to say that the House would and that every individual in Ireland of influence, every individual of re spect; ability, and every individual possessed of property would oppose such a measure. With respect to the fart,. stated in the petition the Hon. Member hid preseuted, he (Mr. I).) would boldly deny them. It stated that Ireland sas governed by tax-gatherers and exeisemen. Did the Hon. Gentleman opposite not know that for one tax gatherer or exciseman now, before the Union there existed at least forty. The Union had had the effect of preserving the country from what had been called the curse of the country —the existence of the tax-gatherers and excisemen. The tax-gotheringsyetent was almost entirely extinguished. There was scarcely a tax-gatherer to be lust throughout thecountry. The fact was that the repeal of the Union Act had never been thought of before the aeparatien took place between Belgium and Holland, and then it was that the Hon. Member had thought proper to resort to his trade of agita tion, and to excite the mob of Ireland by raising this fresh question of discussion. The Nom Member indulged in the most extraordinary speeches both in and out of that House. Ile (Mr. D.) bad beard the Hon. Member say that no less than 800 families had been driven by a Noble Peer from his estates in the county of Wicklow. In consequence of this statement, he (Mr. D.) had taken the trouble of making inquiries upon the subject, and h e had got a moat complete refutation of the calumniating assertion. Mr. Challoner, agent to Lord Fitswilliam, re siding in Ireland, and dispensing around him all the ad vantages of his intelligence and acquirements, had addressed a kter on the subject to the Editor of the Dublin Post, to the following effect :—" &r,—Having observed in the public prints that Mr. O'Connell has accused Lord Fits- Iridium, or rather the person to whom his Lordship has confided the management of his Irish property, of an intention to drive 800 (main from his estates, 1 b eg most unequivocally to state that there never was a more gross falsehood uttered."—(Loud cheers.)—l will not say that what the Hon. Member has said is false and base, but I will say that I do believe Mr. Challoner, and that I do not believe the Hon. Member.—(Laughter and ches t s.) —This is the answer which I have received, and which by others has been termed one of the grossest falsehoods; the Honourable Member will have the opportunity of retracting--he will also have the benefit of that retraction, and I do believe that his retraction will be just about as satisfactory to the public as his gross end false assertions. Mr. HUME rose to eater his protest against the course adopted by the Hon. Member (Mr. Dawson) opposite. He begged to know, what right that, Hon. Gentleman had to inquire into the conduct of any Member when out of that House, and bring it' forward for the purpose of making an attack on that Member? Whet right had the Hon. Nlember opposite to call the lion. Member for Waterford an agitator of Ireland? Was the time ef that House tb be spent in harangues of the de. scription that had just been made? He hoped that those who belonged to the Government would , not set the example of giving cause for making replies to attack upan subjects totally irrelevant to the business of that name. There was not an lion. Member but whose conduct upon principle for any number of years past, might be exposed to ill-natured attacks, if inch a line of proceeding as this was always to he followed. How could the Honourable Member dare to insinuate that a pets-'i tion declared in the House to Me signed by 8,000 re spectable individuals was the petition of a mob ? Were it the petition of a single individual, and had that indivi dual not one penny in the world, were it couched in re spectful term', it was just es much entitled to the respect and attention of that House, ad if it were a petition from the wealthiest Lord, or a petition signed by all the Peers the country could produce.--(Cheers.) -- Whenever hie Learned and Hon. Friend was elided en agitator, a dangerous man, and so on, he always felt that those making use of such language, had no ground for making any well.fOunded accusation, If the Hon. Member Opposite had really any complaint to make against the Hon. Member for Waterford, let him do it ref/1166y and ' formally, and cot again spend the time of the House in the melees manner which be had now done. Sir R. BATESON was perfectly pevsuaded that 119 out of every 100 individuals in lrelandopposed even the agitation of the question of the repeal of the Union. Hs knew it to be the opinion of the respectable inhabitant* of the town in which be had the honour to reside, as independent and as honourable as soy due of persons in Ireland; and it was right that nut only Irish but English Mendrent of the House of Commons should know this that 90 out of 100 would not agree to the agitation of the question. The agitation of the question to the ex' tent to Which it had Me had already done great mischief,