The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-22 00:00:00

---- ---"Z / 1 , • . - /------- 7 ' • / , ---- NAVY-OFFICE, 11L& i 3, 188 Q. v t - r . , --..---- ve/.41 3t^ 11 0' T HE Principal OFFICERS and COM- -,.:. 1.;-.. in "f ' 'AL 40;t 4i1l t'i • MISSIONERS nf his MAJESTY'S NAVY do / ' '''' ;,,,,, i d % , N. a .. beret give Notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the 6th June ' / ( - - i l M r li —• " I :4r F'7= .. ‘i11i1 ie,.................._ - . ""iiiii) itn, ..t. at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, Giptain CHARLES , l i ,' " Or; 7:4 N - t -- 14."' / 4 : ::- kl' * .., I ,` , 2oss, SULLEN, C.R. will put up to SALE, in his Majesty's 910* 4. 0,% , - ' - "-Elfi ~,y _ Dock-yard at Chatham, several Lots of OLD STORES, ..,-,,, .., 4, ./. i , Ak 11% • / 1,, , 0 , C - ..ellip;',ll . ~, v 7,,,i, ....,, ‘,..,,, o k i4r IF, `-:•-' ,...1.. , 'S' 4 , ,, tittf . lr. ~, - , a -.! ---- a consisting of Decayed Rope, Shakings, Ocham, Roofing - 4 , ---,,.. . , z 4 .„... 11 • ..S. "4. • , ''l • •• • : a f7/, 7 1:t 7, i ' i•t) - Paper, Hide, Canvass, Hammocks, Bellows, Toppets, Vi/ .1-' ' - S Y) 21141 .4111i` 4 4420 1,. I# l4 OA 1 ltin , .- 1 -, ' .1 . M- l 'O 'tt vr , Flyings, Old Iron of sorts, Carts, F rames for Pile-driv- _ - . - • _ _______----- ~/L_, ~~ 4 1 oy amid know what it wag the intention o f th e Noble Earl to do. Lord GAGE had voted for the second reading .1 the 13;11, because they had been told that such al ctatious as the Cowntitter wished would b e al, wed 1 hoc pledgee Lad, however, been broken. Having waited in vain for some more alfe arguer to expose the fallacies in the Bill, he would en deavour to prove that the advice vchich had been given to his Majesty, by his Ministers, was un constitutional. Like true lawyers, their argument only lag, and Rope making Machinery, &e. &c. &c., all lying in the said Yard. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1832. Parsons wishing to view the Lota must apply to Captain ballen for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogue■ and Conditions of Sale may be had here, mcl at the Yard. G. SMITH. (No. 12,384.) (PRICE 7D.) DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 16, 1832. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby live Notice, That the Committee of Shipping will be ready between Wednesday, the 23d inst., and Wednesday, the 27th June, to receive proposals in writing, sealed up, from such per sona as may be willing to occupy tonnage on board ships is the Company's service consigned to Bengal, specifying the rate they are willing to p ty for the same, distinguishing measurable goods from dead weight. A blank form of proposal may be had upon application at the Shipping • .office, and the proposal must be left at that office, with the words " Tender for Freight" on the cover. PETER AUBER, Secretary. TO BE LET, FURNISHED, AHOUSE, on the SURREY SIDE of the WATER, within a few minutes' walk of Waterloo Bridge. The Howe consists of Four Rooms ano Two Kitchens, with Coal-cellar, Garden, &c. The situation is airy, and would suit any Lady or Gentleman whose occupation confines them during the day. For Cards of Address apply to Mr. Spillman, Lyceum Tavern, 355, Strand. SCHILLER'S FIESKO. Just published, in Bvo. '7s. 64. in cloth, FIESKO ; or, the Conspiracy of Genoa : an Historical Tragedy, translated from the German of Schiller. *Milliken and Son, Dublin ; and Longman and Co., London. Just published, in Bvo., price Bs. boards , HISTORY of the REPRESENTATION of ENGLAND, drawn from Records ; and of the Jurisdiction of the House of Commons to reform Abuses the Representalon, without the aid of Statute Law. By ROBERT HANNAY, Esq. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE'S POR TRAITS of LORDS GREY and BROUGHAM. Portraits of these Illustrious Statesmen, from Paintings By Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, with MEMOIRS, are published in Parts XXXV. and XXXVII. of the NATIONAL PORTRAIT GAL LERY, engraved in the highest style by Messrs. Cochran and Robinson. Each Part also contains the Portraits and Memoirs of two other distinguished characters. Imperial octavo. 3 1 . 6d. London; Fisher, Son, and Co : and all Booksellers. Now ready, in 2 volq. Svo. with a Portrait, 210. MEMOIRS of Sir JAS. CAMPBELL, of Ardkinglaq, (formerly Sir Jams Callander). Written by HIMSELF. Sir James Campbell is the father of Mrs. Thomas Sheridan ; he served during the greater part of the seven years' war in Ger. ny, as aide-de came to General Mostyn, visited most of the German courts, had familiar intercourse with Voltaire, was a member of the most celebrated London Clubs, the " Scavoir. 'vivre," the " Pandemonium," &c. held the post of Secretary to the British Embassy at Paris on the eve of the Revolution, jour. neyed extensively in the east, and was again mixing in Parisian Society during the allied occupation of Paris. Printed for Colhurn and Bentley, New Burlington- Itreet. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight , o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. GREAT REFORM MEETING AT ABERDEEN. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the Noblemen, Freeholders, Commissioners of Supply, Justices of the Peace, and other Landowners and Tenants of the County, and of the Burgesses, Proprietors, Heritors, Rowiehtilderi;, and Inhabitants of the City of ABERDEEN and its vicinity, favourable to Reform (called by public advertisement), held on the BROADHILL of the LINKS of ABERDEEN, the 18th day of May, 1832 ; On the motion of the Very Reverend WILLIAM JACK, D.D., Principal of King's College and University of Aberdeen, Sir MICHAEL BRUCE, of Stenhouse and Scotatown, PRICE OF SEEDS.—May 21. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) —s. 52g. fine —s. 82s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —B. fine —s. —s. New Foreign Ditto .. 525. &Ss fine —s. 925. Old Ditto —s. fine —B. —s. New White Clover s2s. 82s. fine —s. 925. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. fine —s. —s. New Trefoil Rib Grass . _ —s. 375. fine —s. 42 , !. English Carraway Seed —s. —s. 60s. fine 65e. Foreign Ditto Coriander St. Foin Rye Grass Pacey Ditto Linseed, for feeding Quarter)-- —9. —s. fine —s. 725. . —s. —S. new 20s. 435. 40s. 565. new —s. —s. —s. 40s. fine 445. Ditto, fOr crushing - 36.5. 40s. —s. fine —s. Canary Seed, New . —s. 70s. 72s fine —s. "itte Old —s. —s. —s. fine —a, White Mustard Seed --(per Bushel),.— —s. 7s. Bs. fine —s. Brown Ditto —s. 10s. 17s. fink 7.5. Turuip Seeds, Round: Green and Red Ditto Tares, Old —s. Bs. fine 13s —s. Rs. fine Ls. —s. ss. 6d. fine 6s. Ditto'New fine Rate Seed, English, tine (per Last) 231. 271. ~—. Foreign '2Ol. 24t. Bart., was called to the Chair. On the motion of General HAY, of Rannes, seconded by ALF.XANDER BANNERMAN, Esq., Merchant, it was unanimously resolved, I. That the Meeting view with feelings of unmingled sorrow and disappointment the recent vote of the House of Lords, whereby the measure of Reform, proposed by the late Ministers of the Crown, by his Majesty's com 'land) twice signified from the throne approved of by the Howse of Commons, and received with the warmest gra titude by the nation, has been again defeated ;—thus the !rhole fabric of the British Constitution has been placed in Jeopardy, the peace of the country endangered, and the just hopes and expectations of the people for the present frus trated and blasted. On the motion of Sir JOHN FORBES, of Craigievar, Bart., seconded by ALEX. BLACKIE, Esq., Banker, it was unanimously resolved, 11. That the Meeting justly appreciate the patristic and unexampled exertions of the Right Hon. Earl Grey, and his colleagues, in support of the great measure of Reform, and deeply deplore that so zealous, able, and enlightened advisers of the Crown, possessing as they continue to do, the unabated confidence of the nation, should have felt themselves compelled to retire from office, at a time when their services were so necessary for the salvation of the country. On the motion of THOMAS BURNETT, Esq., younger, of Leys, seconded by JOHN M. GERRARD, Esq., of Mid wrath. it was unanimously resolved, 111. That as it is the constitutional right of the Com mons to withhold the National Suppies, the Meeting ear nestly and ardently trust that that Honourable House may not shrink from the application of so salutary a remedy, until a Bill equally efficient and extensive with the one Which has been already passed by the House, shall become the law of the land. On the motion of ALES. Knuoun, Esq., Surgeon, se conded by JAMES FORBES, E-q., of Echt ,it was unanimously resolved, IV. That a petition to the House of Commons, founded On these Resolutions, be forthwith prypated ; and as the Meeting observe with astonishment. that the name of the present Member for this district of Burghs, who so dis tinctly pledged himself to the Reform cause, and to ah . h pledge he exelusively owes his seat in Parliament, . v not mentioned in the division in favour of Lord Ebrington's motion—they do, therefore, resolve, that Mr. Hume. the former Member for these Burghs, now Member for Mid dlesex, be requested to present and support the petition, and that the Thanks of this Meeting be at the same time conveyed to him for his steady and unflinching support of the cause of Reform. On the motion of ALFX. STRONACH, Esq. of Drumallan, second.d by JAMES nun., Esq. Advocate, it was una nimously resolved, V. That Petitions in favour of Reform, from this county, with upwards of 15,000 signatures, and from this city, with upwards of 8,000 sign a tu res , having been so lately presented to Parliament, the meeting, anxious to have an early opportunity of conveying their sentiments to the House of Commons, appoint the petition to be sub scribed by the Chairman, in name and on behalf of the Meeting —and that copies of these Resolutions be trans mitted to each of his Majesty's late Ministers, and to the Members of Parli ament connected with the county and city of Aberdeen. On the motion of WILLIAM ALLARDYCE, Esq. Wine Merchant, seconded by HARRY LEITH LUMSDEN, Esq. of Auchindoir, it was unanimously resolved, VI. That the Thanks of the Meeting are due to Viscount Ebrington, and the other Patriotic Members of the House of Commons, who supported the Resolutions proposed by his Lordship, on the Occasion of the resignation of Minis ters, and that the Chairman be requested to convey the same to his Lordship. On the motion of WILLIAIt MoIA, Esq. of Park, seconded by ALEXANDER FORBES, Esq. of Ainslie, Wine Mer chant, it was unanimously resolved, VII. That these Resolutions be published in the Aber deen Chronicle, and Journal, Edinburgh Scotsman, and London Sun Newspapers. MICHAEL BRUCE, Chairman. Sir MICHAEL BRUCE having left the Chair, it was taken by Sir JoHN FORBES, and, on the motion of PATRICK KILGOUR, Esq. of Wood s id e, seconded by Baillie AIILNE• the thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to Sir MICHAEL BRUCE, fur his condu c t i n t h e Chair. JOHN FORBES, P. JOHN ANGUS, Secretary. C')AL MARK Per Ton. Bensham Main 17s. Od. East Percy— l6 9 Garesfield l6 9 19 6 Kilhngworth 18 3 Ord's ltedhugh 16 0 Pontop Windsor 16 6 Shipcote 16 6 St. Lawrence Main 19 6 South Holywell 16 0 Townley l7 6 Willington l9 0 Walls End Bell & Co.— 19 6 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 20 3 Ditto Burraton Wall.. En.4Callerton 17 0 Walls End Heaton .20 6 Ditto Hazlerigg— 17 3 Walls End 18 3 Ditto Killingworth 19 0 Ships arrived since ET.—May 21. Per Tots Walls End Riddell's— 'A, 3d Ditto Newbiggen 16 6 htto Northumberiand 18 6 Ditto Perkins and co 19 6 Ditto Todd and Watson 19 6 Bells Primrose 15 9 Walls End Helton 2'2 0 Walls End Lambton—... b.!! 6 Walls hand Stewart'tz l!'2 6 Walls End Stobart's—.. 16 0 Walls End Adelaide_. 18 9 Walls End Cleveland» 17 3 Walls End Tee 5,,...,.,. :21 0 Walls End Elgin...— 17 0 Graigola :11 6 Llangennech Pemberton 20 0 Sou , h Hetton Seam.-- 16 6 Walls End Henderson 18 3 Tantield Trader 18 0 last market-day, 57. The new Bishop of Hereford, Dr. GREY, was last night introduced to the House of Lords, with the customary forms, and thereupon took the oaths and hie seat. He was introduced by the Bishops of St. DAVID'S and of BRISTOL. Last night the whole neighbourhood of the Parliament Houses was crowded inure than usual. Th e police, who lined the street all the way 'rum Abingdon street to Parliament-street, kept the place tolerably clear, limiting those who waited to the edges of the pavement and the sides of the roads; but the crowds extended be. yond Bridge-street and Palace-yard. The crowd, how ever, were very orderly. The passage and lobbies wer e par force kept more clear than on for mer evenings. NON•PAYMENT OF TAXES.—The contem plated national resistance to the payment of direct taxes, would have left the Government minus about .£5,000,000 sterling per annum. The assessed taxes amounted for the year ending April 1832 to £4,988,412. A defection in the Revenue even to this amount, would have been rec koned by the " Great Captain" a pretty considerable slap in the national funds ; but it would at least have been doubled by the derangement of trade consequent on his Grace's accepting the prernieiship.— Scotsman. TIIE HAGUE, MAY 16.—1 n the sitting of the Second Chamber to-day, a Royal Message was presented, with a project of law and explanatory memorial, to make good the loss which the revenue will sustain by the proposed duction of the import duties, and to promote the national industry according to the example of the law of 1805, to impose a duty on some articles of foreign oriuin. Several petitions relative to the Tariff, were referred to the Committee. BERLIN, MAY 12.—His Majesty has been pleased to accede to the request of Count Bernstorff, to be allowed t« retire on account of his ill health, from the post of Mi nister of State, and has appointed M. Ancillon to suc ceed Count Bernstorff as Minister for Foreign Affairs. The cholera still lingers at Halle and Prague. In the former town there remained six, in the latter seventeen patients, on the 9th. The learned Editor of the Literary Journal of Halle (Professor H. C. G. Schutz), died lately in the 85th year of his age. Privy Councillor Philippsborn, principal Editor of the Prussian State Gazette, has retired from that office. The circulation of the Journal increased fourfold while under his manage ment. GOTTINGEN, MAY 6.—The Polish Colonel Tur, far from having been arrested and sent to Hanover, as has been asserted, is here in the full enjoyment of his liberty, under the protection of the Hanoverian Government, and there is no probability whatever that he would be given up to Russia; but his papers were certainly ex amined, and several relative to the Polish revolution were delivered up to the Russian Ambassador i❑ Dresden. Hamburg Papers, May 15. ALEXANDRIA, Aram 13 —lbrahim Pacha has opened the operations of the campaign against the Porte with a victory. Ahdallah Pacha, after repeatedly refusing a ca pitulation, proposed a fifteen days cessation of the operations against St. Jean d'Acre, which Ibrahim agreed to. The conditions are not positively known, but one of them is said to be the fortress to be delivered up to the Egyp tians, if not relieved within that time. As soon as the convention was concluded, Ibrahim proceeded by forced marches to attack the Turkish troops assembling at Aleppo, and actually succeeded in surprizing and totally defeating at Alexandretta a Turkish corps of 15,000 men, coming to relieve St. Jean d'Acre ; those who did not fall under the bayonet of the Egyptians were taken prisoners, or dis persed, flying in all directions. It is most probable that Ibrahim will now return to St. Jean d'Acre, and demand from Abdallah the fulfilment of the convention. The Egyptian fleet is quite ready for sea, and will shortly go, it is said, to meet the Turkish fleet off Rhodes. The Pachas engaged seven hundred Greek islanders to man the 12 fire-ships that accompany his fleet. To encourage the crews of the fire-ships, he has, besides other favoura ble conditions, promised large indemnities to the families of such as may lose their lives, vie., 5,000 talaris to the family of a captain, and 500 to the family of a common sailor. TRIESTE, MAY 6 —We have just received accounts from Alexandria, of the 15th of April, announcing that the Egyptian fleet, consisting of eight ships of the line and frigates, seven corvettes, fifteen brigs, nineteen schoon ers, twt lee fire-ships, and a great number of transport's, had weighed anchor. Several Greek captains are said to have received letters of marque against Turkish ships. On 'Thursday, when the LORD HIGH COM. MISSIONER was proce, , cling in state parade from Merchants Hall, to the High Church, the band struck up the KING'S anthem, hut only one line had been played, when loud hisses from the crowd blended with the loyal strain.— The band immediately changed the tune.—Scotsman. REACTION !—The petition voted at the great meeting on Tuesday, was sent off yesterday, with 313,700 signatures, obtained in two days, being about 2,000 more than were adhibited to the last one. So much for reaction !—Scotsman. TWEED FISHINGS.—The salmon fry has, this season, being noticed passing down the river to the 8 , a, in vast numbers, and everything indicates a plentiful year. As with the game, it is an unusually early season. Clean whitlings have been frequently in Kelso market during the present month, and a new run grilse of 3•b. weight, caught near Nurham, was sold there on the 10th inst. The fishermen do not remember so early an instance, and the fact illustrates the rapid growth of the species. The end of May and beginning of June are considered early periods for the appearance of the grilse in fresh water, in ordinary seasons.— Caledonian Mercury. On the emigrants from Petworth, and its neighbourhood, who were so kindly assisted by the Earl of EGREMONT in embarking for America, sailing from Portsmouth, they took with them some carrier pigeons, which they promised to let loose at various stages of their voyage. This week three of the birds have reached their dove-cote at Midhurst ; one of them bore a note round his neck, and which states that the voyagers had, when the bird was despatched, been eleven days at sea, all well, and had just entered upon the Atlantic ocean. By this it ap pears they had a protracted passage out of the Channel.— Brighton Herald. The feuars of Wellington-street have thought proper to change its name, and on each corner, viz. at Toll-cross and Fountainbridge, have put up in legible let ter), " Earl Grey Street." by which name it shall be dis tinguished in future.—Scotsman. CHANGE OF COSTUME.—Most of the Bishops have abandoned both their wigs and silk aprons, and dle to onger distinguishable in ai p►a ranee from the rest of the clergy. WANT OF UNIFORMITY.—WhiIe, in most of the London churches, on Sunday, the cholera prayers were continued, in others a thanksgiving for our deliver. ance from it was substituted, omitting the word " con tagious," so that the Bishop of LONDON may be presumed to have decided that which the doctors are still fighting about. It appears, from an official return, that the duty received in Great Britain on playing cards in 1827, when the duty was 2s. 0., amounted to 20,8641.125.6 d. The duty on each pack, in 1828, was Is., and the gross receipt 17 3651. There has been a gradu +I falling off in the gross amount, and last year it was 14,4001. 2s. In Ireland, the duty in 1827, when the rate was 2s. 6.1. a pack, amounted to 1,001/. 12a 6d. In 1829, the rate per pack being 18,, the duty amounted to 4081. 11s. Last year it was only 1 081. 18s. The ARMY.—When the news of Earl GREY'S resignation, and the probable formation of a Wel lington Ministry, reached the Military Club of a certain Scottish city, a full meeting of military and naval officers expressed their sentiments pretty warmly on the subject. Upon a question started, as to whether his Grace di-served congratulation from the British forces upon his restoration to power, a keen altercation took place, and although the question found supporters among both military and naval officers present, the sentiments of the majority were de cidedly unfavourable to the contemplated change in the administration.—Scotsman. ACTUAL CONVERSATION BETWEEN AN IRISH LADY AND AN IRISH SERVANT OUT OF PLACE...—. "Ah ! then I'm proud to see yer Ladyship ; and God reward ye, and he good to ye, for the favour ye've shown a poor lone ould craythur like myself ! Sure, what would I do but die only for ye ?" " Why don't you try to get a place ?" " A place is it ? Och, it's my feet that's worn off looking after them for pl,ces ; and the worst o' them wont take up wid me, 'cause I'm ould and Irish, which is a shame—and you, ma'am, and many like ye, from the sod, God bless ye!" " Well, you must only keep LT your spirit." " Troth, ma'am, it's all I have to keep• And now there's two o' my front teeth gone ; thou , 4h to be sure they took the best time to be off, when I'd nothing for 'em to do."—Literary Gazette. EXTRAORDINARY BIRTII.-A poor woman, near Eyre-court, county Galway, was safely delivered, on Monday last, of four children—a son and three daughters, who are living and doing well.—Limerick Herald. HEARTY CRITICISM.—A lively periodical describing the merits of a new singer, says, " in point. ° feeling we may say that her voice comes from that part of the chest in which the heart is situated, and therefore it is not wonderful that it should make its way to a similar region with i ts h earers , an d t h at i t may b e d escr ib e d, like a letter in a novel, as coming " from the same to the same.'" A child, a few months old, whilst in bed with its parents, in this city, was a few nights ago, attacked by a rat, which actually devoured a great portion of its nose!.... Carlisle Patriot. ROUSE OF LORDS, MAY 21. Lord CAWDOR presented a petition from Carnarvon, praying for the abolition of the Save Trade. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY presented a peti iin from the ship-owneia of the port of Sunderland. , b ‘rainst the Hartlepool Railway Eill. Referred to the Committee on the Bill. The Marquess of BUTE presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce of Greenock, praying the House Cu rake the state of the West Indian colonies into consi. duration. . _ _ _ Lord RODEN presented a petition from Edmonton against the new system of education in Ireland ; also three similar petitions from places in Ireland ; also from the Orange Lodge, No. 1,672, against the Reform Bill. A PEER presented a petition from Lynn Regis against the new system of education in Ireland. INSANITY. DR. OXLEY'S ASYLUM for the CURE and CARE of the INSANE, embraces ever, comfort and attention that can be given, on moderat, terms. The use of a carriage, if required. Patient• taken down to the sea for bathing. Letters post paid. London House, Hackney. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. MONDAY'S RACES. Match, 50. First half of Ab.M. Lord Chesterfield's f. by Woful, Bst. filb (Conelly) 1 , Sir M. Wood's f. Mouse Deer, Bst. 2.1 b. Won by a length ; 3 to 1 on winner. Match, 50, h. ft. First half of Ab.M. Mr. Thornhill's Farce, Bst. 71b (Conelly) 1 Mr. Henry's c. by Middleton, 7st Won by a head ; 5 to 4 on the loser. Match, 100, h. ft. First half of Ab. M. Col. Peel's c. by Stainbrough, fist. 101 b (Nat) I Sir S. Graham's Will Scarlet, Bst. 131 b. Won by half a length ; 11 to 10 on the winner. The Rubbish Stakes of In sovs. each, for three-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (Three Subs.) Mr. Forbes's Roulette, 7st. (E Pavis) 1 Sir R. Dick's Fuga, 7st. 7th 3 to 1 on the loser ; won by two lengths. Sweepstakes of 10) sovs, each, h. ft., for three-yr-olds. A.F. (Three Subs.) Mr. Henry's Margaret (0. Edwards) 1 Lord Stradbroke's c. by Truffle 6 to 5 on the loser ; won by a head. Match, 100.—Col. Peel's Lochinvar, Bst. 41b. received 25 sovs. from Lord Jersey's Alea, 7st. 10th. KINGSTON-HOUSE ROOMS, MONDAY NIGHT. DERBY. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee Sto 1 agst Mr. Batson's Mixbury (taken) Sto 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave 9to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram (taken) 11 to 1 agst Mr. Yansittart's Perion 4000 to 50 agst Lord Lmgford's Roue (taken) 500 to 400 Messenger agst Mr. Dundas's c. (taken) The rest as before. OAKS. Emiliana has risen to 6 to 1 in consequence of Margrave'a re. ported favourable trial. Three agst the field. ST. LEGER. 14 to 1 apt Ludlow (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion (taken) No others mentioned. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY. HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay 4 10 6 0 Oat Straw .Z 1 14 to ..£1 16 I Wheat straw ... 2 0 2 2 Meadow Hay 55., Straw 25., per load higher than on Saturday . ; prices of Clover Hay stationary, Supply good, and trade dull. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £:1 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 I.Neful Old Ditto 3 5 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay ..... Clover Hay (extra fine)...X6 s... Generally Oat Straw ...£ I 16 to £1 18—Wheat Straw 1 18 •l 0 supply short, trade steady, and prices stationary. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. fot the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from yYd. to I}o. btlow that price. ettICES OF HOPS.—May 21. Kent Pockets 5! Os. 6/. 2s. to 8/. Os. Sussex Ditto [lsm Ditto 5l. Os. 51. 15s. to 71. Os. Farnham Ditto, Fine Seconds —.......". 9/. Os. 12/. Os. to 01 Os. 0/. Os. 71. Os to 91 Os. 41. 10s. 51. 12s to 61. 15s. 41. 4s. 51. Os. to 51. ss. 31. 15s 51. Os. to 51. 124. Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto.. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown Refined ._. .f35 0 Linseed Oil - 94 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 10 10 Rape Cake, per ton 5 5 WHI I'ECHAPEL HAY NIARKET.—May 19 Hay 605.0 d, to 1005. Od. I Clover-- 885 Od. to 1265. Od. Straw. 30.. Mt. to 38.. OcL PRICE OF POTATOES—May 21. Kidneys _ 3!. Os. to 31 10s. per ton. Scotch Reds . 4/. 10s. to 51. Os. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws _ 2/. 3s to 2!. 10s. ditto LEAI'HER. PRICES 01. Per lb. Botts, Eng1i5h............ 15 21 Ditto, Foreign 15 18i Dressing Hodes—_. 12 14 Ditto 17 18 Ditto, light Clop Hides, light_ 12 131 Ditto 40 to 451 b 13j Hi Ditto l4i 151 Per lb. d. to d. English Horse Hides... 12 14 Sixtnish Ditto 14 16 Per dozen. Calf Skinc: 311to4lltb. 15 20 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 19 23 Ditto 70 to SOlb. Small Seals, Grcenland IN 194 Larg e ditto l2 13 ttAIN HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s.d nest Heifers& Steers 2 4 2 8 Ordinary 1 6 110 Middlings 2 0 2 2 Mat ket Calf 6 0 each. PRICE OF TALLOV Town Tallow 455. Od. Yellow Russi' 4ss. Od White 448. 6d. Soap Ditto 42s. Od. Melted Stutf.- . ass. Od. Ditto Od. , SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap. . 6os. Od. Mottled 684. Od. White........__ _ 72s Od. Graves 15s. Od Good Graves ss. Od SHEEP SKINS. Short Wool Od. to 40.0 d. I Long 4s. Od. to 5,6 d. Shearlings—........, Os. 00. to Os. 9d. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 811). Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Metters).,----tts. ticl. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doz. 7s. Id. to Ss. fid. Moulds, per dozen-9s. lid. Kent STOCKTON. The Marquess of CLEVELAND presented a petition from the Mayor and Corporation of Stockton-upon- Tees, praying for a Member to be given, not to that borough only, but to that borough and its adjacent town ships. The House might form some idea of the growing importance of this place, when he stated that in 1811 the average custom duties of the three pre ceding years did not exceed 4,0001. per annum, whilst in 1830, they had increased to no less than 36,000/. In 1830, the number of vessels which sailed from the Tees with outward-bound cargoes, was 1,262, whilst those entering with inward cargoes were 361. In 1831, the first had increased to 2.104, and the second to 454. It had been said that the Reform Bill gave too many Members to the county of Durham, and too much weight to particular individuals connected with that county. For himself he could only say that he was a great sufferer by the Reform Bill, but he supported it because it was to give their just rights to the people. He had the honour of being Lord- Lieutenant of the county of Durham, and was intimately connected with it, but be most positively disclaimed having any interest in the representation intended to be given it by the Bill before their Lordships, and he defied any Peer in the House to say that he acted upon any ether than the most independent principles. He congra tulated the House and the country upon the restoration to power of the Noble Earl near him, for he was convinced that that was the sole means of not only preventing great dis satisfaction in the country, but perhaps a revolution.— (Hear, hear.) The Marquess of LONDONDERRY—He should most heartily join the Noble Marquess opposite in supporting the prayer of this petition. When a similar petition was presented in the House of Commons by one of the Honourable Members for Durham, it was then very fairly urged, that giving Stockton proper representation would tend to counterbalance the large pro portion of Members given to the northern division of that county which was no less than eight out of ten. It so happened, also, by the present division of the county that it was the agricultural interest in the southern parts which were only to have two Members. It so happened, also, that the Noble Marquess opposite, and the Noble Lord (the Lord Privy Seal), were large proprie tors in that county. If the county had been divided east and west, these two powerful individuals would have had their interests placed in the same division, but the division into north and south had separated them, so that individuals differing from those Noble persons in either division would not have much chance of represent ing. it. When they went into the details of the Bill, he hoped the Noble Marquess would join him in altering this arrangement, and also in taking away a Member from Gateshead, and giving it to Stockton. The county was composed of four wards, and it was desirable that each ward should be represented, hut he did not know whether it would be possible to make such an arrangement. The Marquess of CLEVELAND said, that he thought Stockton entitled to have its prayer taken into considera tion, but without going into the merits of Gateshead, he would only say that be was not prepared to give Stockton a Member at its expense. He was glad the Noble E irl agreed with him, particularly upon the question of Reform. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY was not aware be bad said any thing favourable to the Reform question, which certainly should not piss with his good will. The petitio❑ was then laid upon the table. APPLEBY. Lord ELLENBOROUGH presented a petition from Appleity, praying that it might be permitted to retain its two Members. The Duke of NEWCASTLE rose amid loud cries for the reading of the order of the day. He was anxious, he said, to ask a question of the Noble Earl opposite (Grey) relative to a document which appeared in the Morning Chronicle of the 25th of January last, pur porting to he a letter from his Majesty, to this effect :—" William Rex. The King writes to my Lord Grey to inform him that he has taken into serious con sideration the state of public affair+, and is fully pre- pared to acquiesce in the advice of his Ministers to create such a number of Peers as may be necessary to insure the success of the Reform Bill." He begged leave to ask ►he Noble Earl whether lie had received such a letter, and whether it were genuine? Earl GREY hid no hesitation whatever in stating at once that the letter read by the Noble Duke was not authentic.—(Cheers.) The Duke of NEWCASTLE thought it necessary to give notice of his intention, on the earliest opportunity, to make a motion, the best way, he believed, on the state of the nation, h iving reference to an assertion made by the Noble Earl opposite, as to the prerogative of the King to create Peers. The Marquis of CLEVELAND wished, as we under stood, the Noble Duke to name some particular day when his motion on the subject of the Royal prerogative to create Peers should be discussed. The Duke of NEWCASTLE named Thursday next. Lord ELLENBOROUGH though it might be incon venient, in the present state of discussions in that House, to n.me any particular day. The Duke of NEWCASTLE was willing to take any course that might be thought the best. But at all events he was determined to make the motion. Earl GREY understood the question to be, as put by the Noble Lord, whether or not the Crown had the pre rogative to create Peers.—(Cries of No, no, and Yes, yes.) He certainly understood it so. The Duke of NEWCASTLE explained. It was the prerogative of the Crown to create Peers on such an occa sion as the present. Lord GREY asked if it was not the prerogative, but the exercise of that prerogative which the Noble Duke in tended to question, on what grounds the Noble Lord in tended at present to proceed ? Lord ELDON said no one was less disposed than he to dispute the prerogative of the Crown to create Peers, but he begged it to be understood as his decided opinion, that that prerogative was a right intrusted to it for the benefit of the citintry.--(Cheera from the Treasury benches. ) And that if it were not exercised according to the trust which the Constitution bad placed in the Crown, that ex ercise of it would be most abominable, and might affect the existence of the Crown itself. The Duke of NEWCASTLE wished to know what proceeding the Noble and Learned Lord on the Wooksack would take as to the lever in the Morning Chronicle ? The LORD CHANCELLOR was not the public pto secutor. On the question that the Order of the Day for the House to resolve itself into Committee, The Earl of RODEN said he thought his Majesty never could have been induced to swamp the House of Lords by any set of Mi n i sters w h o h a d ever b een i n office. This was Ins opini on w h en h e l as t a dd resse d t h e H ouse , an d it continued to be his firm persuasion on the present occasion.—( Loud cheers from the Opposition.) He would say, having received great favours from, and been laid under great obligations by those who had gone before his Majesty, and therefore doubly en deared to th e illustrious 'House of Brunswick, that he would rather see his Majesty abdicate his throne than that he should put his hand to an act which would undoubt edly bring disgrace upon himself, and destruction upon the , country. The Noble Earl at the head of his Majesty Government had stated the other night that he looked forward with great happiness to the final adjustment of this measure, as that which would give complete repose to the country, and that the passing of the Bill would afford wht that a rweapsose.N_ow he (Lord Rodeo) differed ver y much from the N o bl e E ar l i n that v i ew , an d he thought from passin g abroad he was justified in saying his opinion was correct. Both as regarded England and Ire land there was no reason to expect repose from the pas- sing of this measure. Was it to he supposed that the House of Commons, after there was a Reformed Parliament, would ever be satisfied with any thing short of a cheap Go vernment ; and was it to be thought that if there was a cheap Government, there would not be an end to the Monarchy Again, as regarded Ireland, he held in his hand a document, by which it appeared that Mr. O'Connell had stated that there only wanted to be a Reformed Par liament, that a dissolution of the Union might be obtained. In the very first session after there was a Reformed Par liament be would (for he had pledged himself to do so) bring forward the question of dissolution. Dr. M'Cabe had also written a letter, in which he exhorted the people of Ireland to remain quite silent until then was a Reformed Parliament in England, when all the corruption and abuses would be swept away, and when they could not fail to send in their petitions with the happiest effect. The Protestants of Ireland were unani mous in opinion against the expediency of the passing of the Bill. He was persuaded that if this Bill passed, it must be productive of a revolution throughout the country. Their Lordships had been often told of the popular clamour out of doors, and had often been reminded of the violence and excitement of the people, with respect to the Reform Bill. They had been threatened with annihilation if they did not give way, and allow the Bill to become law. He could hardly believe it to be a fact that England was now in such a state that her Peers were to be intimidated from the performance of their duty.—(Loud cries from the Opposition.) It had been the proud boast of the British Constitution that the second branch of her Legislature stood as a bar on the one hand against the waves of popular ex citement, and on the other as a preventive of the en croachment of the Crown.—( Cheers from the Opposition.) If the time should come when their Lordships should give way in the discharge of their duty, or that they should show they were acting entirely from intimidation, that moment would their Lordships become unworthy of the situation they held, and of the confidence of the country. He would, therefore, entreat their Lordships to consider well the very important and awful position in which they stood, to recollect that the eyes of the country were upon them. Whatever might be the decision of their Lordships with respect to this most important measure, he had but one plain and obvious course to pursue, and he was determined honestly and fearlessly to pursue it. He had before stated that he was prepared to support any alterations in the Constitution of the country that might lead to ulti mate good, but according to the declarations that had been made, they were not permitted in any degree to alter the Bill which was now on their Lordships' table. The Noble Earl at the head of his Majesty's Government had said that the Bill should and must pass. Whatever might be the effect of that declaration of the Noble Earl, he, as an independent British Peer, was determined to exercise that privilege which had been handed down to him by his ancestors, and would give his vote Not-content to the Bill. —(The Noble Lord sat down amidst loud cheers from the Opposition.) The Earl of MALNIESBURY was exceedingly desirous of recording the course he intended to adopt as to the present Bill. He quarrelled with no man's motives, but he was determined to follow the straight line which conscience and duty pointed out. Far was it from him to have expected that a Noble Lord who bad been a Member of that House for 40 years, would have come down and stated that it was determined the Bill should be carried even by compulsion.—(Cheers.) In his opinion the system of terror which had reigned too long without the walls of that House had found its way within them. He could look upon the declarations that had been made in no other light than as menaces, and to his mind it was equally a menace whether the majority on the Bill was produced by subtraction or addition.-( Cheers from the Opposition.) Was it supposed that the danger which now threatend the country would be averted by the passing of the present Bill? His con science answered no, for to his mind it would only be sus. pended, and if it was, what then would be the state of their Lordships' House ? At the present moment a-powerful part of the community supported their Lordehipa, but would they do so after they had been guilty of such a dereliction of their duty as to sanction a Bill that broke through every barrier of the Constitution? Their Lordships would lose the good wishes of the first men in the country. Had it not been for bringing forward the present Bill the Noble Earl at the head of his Majesty's Government would have never met with the opposition from that side of the House, which he had done. After having stated thus much, he felt anxious to know the principles upon which schedules A and B had been framed. He was informed that scientific men said of Lieutenant Drummond's system that it was based upon a most absurd view of the ease, and would not at all answer the end in view ; also that some towns which were in schedule A, by the returns had the same number of houses, and paid the same amount of taxes as some that were in schedule B. He would, therefore, ask the Noble Earl (Grey) whether his Bill was based upon property or population ? The Earl of WINCHILSEA rose briefly to say a few words upon the subject. He rose not as an independent Peer to deliver his sentiments in that House, for that morning sun had risen upon it as a debased and degraded part of the Constitution.—(Laughter.) If his country had been under the yoke be would scorn the offer of life at the expense of his character and consistency, and in the present instance he scorned the conduct pursued by the Noble Lord opposite, in tramp ling under foot the independence of that House. He would, however, say a few words as to the motives which would actuate him in the votes he would give upon t his Bill when the clauses came before the House ; he would see how far he could go along with them, and by that he would vote. He would also see how far he felt it his duty, and by his conscience, he was bound to vote against certain parts of it. That had been the rule of his former conduct, and he would still act upon it ; by trampling upon the independence of that House, the Noble Earl struck a blow at one of the best institutions of the Constitution. When the time came when the Noble Lord was not governed and goaded on by a revolutionary Press, then would the Noble Earl see the fatality of his conduct ; then must lie feel the attacks of a remorse of con science. The conduct proposed by the Noble Lords opposite was the most infatuated of which he bad ever heard or read. He sincerely hoped the hour was not far off when those Noble Lords would again be at their duty, and rescue the independence of the Peerage of the country. He would say no more, but again repent, that he stood there, as be considered himself, degraded in the eyes of his country men—(Great laughter.)—but the time would come when the abettors of the Noble Earl would find in ruin how fatal their conduct had been. —(Cheers from the Tories.) Lord ELLENBOROUGH felt as the other Noble Lords who had preceded him the rumours which were abroad as to the present state in which that House stood, but he saw nothing in those rumours to make him swerve from that line of conduct which he had b. fore chalked out for himself. If they proceeded to the calm, reasonable, and temperate consideration of the Bill which was before them, the country would give them that credit for honesty which was their due, for a time would come when the people, returning to their reason, would give to those who had voted against the Bill, but who had only done as they considered their duty, that credit to which they were justly entitled, The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said he would fairly admit that if he could see by withdrawing opposition to the Bill no Peers would be made, he would do so.— ( Loud cheers.) He would willingly incur the lesser evil to avoid the greater. If he could learn from the Noble Earl that the passing of the Bill would save that House from being inundated by a creation of Peers, he for one would withdraw a ll opposition ; but the Noble Earl had so clothed himself with an em bryo power—(Laughter, and Hear, hear)—which so concealed his meaning that it was impossible for one pos sessed of such a mean understanding as his to find it out. He was afraid, though Peers might not be made during the discu-sion of this important Bill, they would have them soon afterwards falling into that threes (Loudi a n nd drib fo le u t r s s .— at ( a La ti u m g e h . ter. T ) hey Th har e e Ni d tb'e ac laughter)—would be coming into that H ouse i n rumours out of doors, and they learned there more than they per haps learned within those walls. Those rumours said that forty-one Peers had been made up, in which the Noble Earl's own son was included, but those reports also said that that Noble Lord had refused the honour. On a former evening, a Noble Lord had threatened to bring down the Protest of the Noble Duke and read it to him every night ; but what would be thought of him if he was to bring down the speech of the Noble Earl, made on the 13th of June, 1827, in which be said he would stand or fall by his order 7 (Laughter.) He hoped before the end of the discussion went to affirm that the creation of Peers was a preroga tive given to the Crown to act as a check on their Lordships' House. He denied that any prerogative was given to the Ctown for any such purpose. But suppose 't were even as the sophist stated, did the occasion justify th e advice? Did it justify the fraud attempted to be practised ? Did it follow, even if the creation of Peers was called for, that it was not fraudulent to usurp from that House its natural rights to discuss freely the provisions of a Bill sent up to it for that purpose ?—(Hear, hear, hear.) If they had not the right so to discuss it, aye, and to reject it too, if •hey thought proper, why was the Bill sent up at all ? Or was it to be a mere formal matter ? Were they to be told that it was Constitutional for the Crown in the exercise of its prerogative to annihilate the inde pendence of that House, and for that purpose the power was given ? Some Noble Lord (he forgot whom) had the other day enlisted as an authority that great writer P:L•y But he defied any man to read Paley correctly, and say he ever dreamed of such a power being placed in the Crown, as the extinction of the independence of that House.—(Cheers from the Opposition.) The Duke of BUCKINGHAM, with respect to the subject under discussion, objected to no man's right to do as he pleased, but while he was permitted to hold a seat in that House, there he would remain. The Noble Duke, at considerable length, expressed his intention to oppose the Bill. The Earl of WICKLOW followed, and expressed his intention not to offer any further opposition to the Bill. Earl CARNARVON recommended NAle Lords to avoid all discussion ; in order that an opportunity might be afforded them for a display in Committee of the trite spirit of conciliation, which Noble Lords on that side of the House were anxious to evince. The Duke of NEWCASTLE asked whether the Noble Earl (Grey) would allow any aberations to be made in Committee of particular clauses of the Bill ? Earl GREY said the only Parliamentary answer he could give was, that if alterations were proposed, he should discuss them ; if beneficial he would accede to them, if otherwise, he would oppose them. REFORM BILL. The Order of the Day was then read, and the House resolved into Committee on the Bill. That part of Clause 3, relating to Schedule C, was then read by the Clerk. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said it would be in the re collection of their Lordships that upon the last discussion on the postponement of the consideration of the Reform Bill, he had taken the liberty of stating that he should in troduce the names of such places as he thought ought to be enfranchised. He had done this because he wished to prove his sincerity in declaring in favour of Reform. He rejoiced the moment was arrived when he could explain the nature of the amendments which he had intended to propose. He had been of opinion, and was still of opi nion, that the course which he had struck out for himself was the best. In stating these amendments he wished their Lordships to recollect that whatever might have been their opinions previous to the second reading of the Bill, they were now placed in a totally different situation. Toey had by that vote sanctioned the principles of the Bill, and it was also to be recollected that the Bill itself came up to their Lordships' House supported by a large majority of the Commons. Under these and other circumstances it was imposteble not to see that at extensive m. asure had become inevitable. Standing in that position, it was the duty of their Lordships to pass, if possible, such a Bill as would be not only safe but permanent. That was tle, object which he and the Noble Lords who acted with him had in view, and he confessed that re looked with more anxiety to the permanency of the measure than even that it should at first be a safe one. Nothing was more ruinous to the best interests of this country than change. Nothing tended snore to create insecurity, to destroy pr sperit), and to affect the comforts of the people, as frequent changes. In order to effect his object he proposed that enfranchise ment should precede disfranchisement ; and this be did because he could thus best give security to the possession of the franchise. The next question which he and his friends had to consider was upon what principle they should grant enfranchisement. They knew that popula tion and taxes would not afford a criterion that would give permanency to their plan, because in a country like this new towns were continually rising. Upon these principles they would be entitled to representa tion, and then demands would always give rise to changes. They then took certain plats wishin fixed limits, having a certain population, paying a certain amount of taxes, and having a certain claim besides for representation, such as their manufacturing importance. This brought him to the selection of twenty places, to each of which be proposed to give two Representatives, and he also proposed to give one Member to each of two places in Wales; and he did not think that any inconvenience would be felt by this arrangement for Wales, because the towns of that part of the country had only one Repre sentative. Having thus disposed of forty-two Members to the manufacturing town?, which was eleven more than were given to them by the Reform Bill, be next proposed to do away with schedule B ; and he did so b-c tuse he did not approve of a single representation, which always left the minority, however respctable, as wholly unrepre sented. Under the present Bill there would be no end of changes, a; he could readily show their Lordships. It was curious to see, upon reference to the list, what a num ber of places remained unrepresented which were not in ferior in importance to places that were to be enfranchised by the Bill on the table. As an instance he should merely mention Croydon as contrasted with Whitby, and he could point out twenty-five other places which stood in a similar situation. With regard to the county Members there could be no doubt that they spoke wi-h more authority in the House of Commons than the Members for small bo- roughs; and, upon looking to the extreme danger of mak ing further changes, he and other Noble Lords had cer tainly thought it expedient to secure the interests of the Conservatives, while they deemed it proper to insure a re- spectable representation in the division of counties rather than to admit certain boroughs with extended !inti.s. Upon these grounds the Noble Baron said he hat: been disposed to accede to an increase of the number of Mem bers to counties particularly placed. But he begged to state that seven of those counties had received an addition of one Member each under circumstances which he and others did not think expedient. It was deemed by them a novelty to give three Members to a county, and they considered it better not to admit such novelties, but to spare seven Members thus obtained, with a view to give them as representatives for certain boroughs noted in schedule B. The Noble Baron having entered into some further details, he proceeded to read the n,mes of the towns to which be and other Noble Lords had considered it advisable that two Members should be g ven. The names of those towns, which he would then specify, would be contained in the motion he was about to make ; they were as follows ;—Manchester, Bit minghana, Leeds, Sheffield, Sunderland, Wolverhampton, Bradford, Bolton, Blackburn, Halifax, Macclesfield, Stoke-uiwn-Trent, Stockport, Stroud, Huddersfield, Kidderminster, Whitby, Warrington, Frome, and Tynemouth. Now amongst these towns it happened that, with regard to not less than six of them, it had not occurred to his Majesty's Ministers that it was desirable to give the right of the elective franchise. So far then be objected to the measure. It was proposed by the Bill, too, to give in fret three Mem bers to Manchester, being two fur tie town of Manchester and 'one for Salford. Now it did appear to him that the hundred of Salford had no right to any such oro t iortion of representation. On the other hand, looking to the population and wealth of the county of Lat:caster, he conceived it expedient that that county should return as many Members as the county of York. Now the per sons most interested in this questi, n in the towns to which he had referred were nut the operativts, hut the capitalists, whose property was situated therein; and he maintained that they were by the Bill now before ti,e House overwhelmed by their journ ymen, who would have the right of voting, and who were often, as their ord ships were aware of, in a state of insuhordinati , n, or combined against their employers. Hence arose tire de sire of maay Noble Lords that there should be such a representation in the division of counties as sh ,, uld iff c tually protect the property of capitalists, and which should not confine Asell only to the workmen. In all these manufacturing towns they gave a vote to the labourer, labourer, but the operation of this Bill henceforth would lie had heard much-- Ire this, that there would not be a single labourer in agri hliieehtvould asset t that it was culture who would have a vote. The next point to which the Noble Lord referred was that of thenepA ,iistrict Members. This was a 'natter up which he —upon to the public i i, ,, ,p d drof t rp h . o : u i g ti h oh t ni nE wh e in h , He objected to allowing the franchise in this case, because tie held that the division of counties did away with the abjection of those districts not having the right of reprt •entation. He would Teter their Lordships to what had