The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-21 00:00:00

. . - ~.. .- -7- / ......., ii-- . _.........---...........„...‘ . . _-- - av olpt:ree _ . - . ~ . . . . . ~.. ~... ~ , ~ , ) ay. . /. 4: ,1 ..- 1 4 .„,.1: , ./.',,(1- .--' STEAM. I ~ `;•_, -' -; :-. -- a ., ,,ilis 40 'e tlii, , . . , (. _ ....,,... . , vi i _.... ~ 1. ) 1 1 "T ON tOBOULOL . T 0 . - .., ~..-,' ... 4 , , it • ` NISGATE.—TI,e /-.---------..---- , i vi , , ..tat ", -.... Lf z. : -..„ . „.. ; ~..., , ~,... ‘..\ .... - "AL ADE , / 1 / 46iimmir - ' ,, ket ~.., ._ l w „ . 1 / 4 ..-tr ik i n a. ,.. e::. 0 - 8 - S . a f --- itit r % ~- • -;- - - - ,,„., -..,6: . t. ,.. ,.‘ 201 ,„!z ! -. :,...,,F.l._ • _ .. 11. ' ..., Ar*,--ii - AA , --.„4/0/ 4 4-- , ' ..",..„ - ~.., .....v.,,, _ • , • , 4 .„, , , ~. , . _ ~.„. s,- - -:''' 4-Jl, f , AMA& 4114 diar '''' , 0 'k 0 X !IN' . / 4.1 • t ,1 a d P ili nn+ - GRAND EXCURSION toBOULOGNE, calling off MARGATE and RAMSGATE.—TI.e fast and splendid STEAM PACKET, ROYAL ADE LAIDE, will leave the Loudon Bridge New Steam Packet Wharf on an EXCURSION to BOULOGNE, on MON DAY, the 25th of June, at Eight o'clock in the Mornii'g, exact time, calling off Margate and Ramsgate, remaining at Boulogne on the Tuesday, returning on Wednesday, th• 27th June, calling off Ramsgate and Margate, and ar riving in London before dark. Fares from London to Boulogne, there and back 11. 109 ; each person, either way 11 ; each person from Margate or Ram/gate to Boulogne 10s. Tickets to be obtained and information had of Lewis Gilson, jun., Secretary and Agent, 62, Lower Thames street, and on the above Wharf. N.B. The Royal George or Royal William, the fastest vessel in the world, continues to leave the above Wharf, for MARGATE, daily, at Nine o'clock, exact time, Sundays excepted, returning at the same hour, until further notice.—Passengers are requested to be on board a quarter of an hour before the time of departure. (No. 12.410.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1832 (PRICE 7D.) This day was published, in a neat 18mo. pocket volume, price 7s. 6 ,1 . cloth hoards, IRISH REFORM BILL. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. proceeded with the address and request to the House of Commons. ACONSPECTUS of BUTTERFLIES and MOTHS, with Descriptions of all the Species found in Britain. A large and highly respectable meeting of the members of the National Political Union was held on Tuesday after noon, in the large room in Saville House, Leicester-square, far the purpose of passing resolutions relative to the Irish Reform Bill, and of hearing Mr. O'Connell's exposition on the sul , ject. At one o'clock Mr. O'Connell entered the room amid the most enthusiastic cheers. On the motion of Mr, MURPHY, Mr. GEORG E ROGERS took the chair, and briefly explained the object of the meeting. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, on the return of the managers, reported that they had communicated the address to the managers for the Commons (Lord Althorp and others), and that the Commons would send an answer by messengers of their own. After an interval of an hour and a half, Lord ALTHORP and others, from the Commons, announced that the Com mons had agreed to the address sent to them by their Lord ships, and bad filled up the blank by inserting after the Lords, " and Commons." By J. RENNIE, M.A. Professor of Zoology, King's College, London. Also, uniform with the above, and by the same Author, price 2s. 6d. cloth boards, ALPHABET of INSECTS, for the Use of Begin ners, forming the First of a Series of Scientific Alphabets. London : W. S. Orr, Paternoster•row. Of whom may be had, MONTAGU'S ORNITHOLOGICAL DICTION ARY. By Professor RENNIE. Price One Guinea, cloth hoards. FOR EDINBURGH. T HE Splendid New STEAM-SHIPS, the ROYAL ADELAIDE, Captain MILLS, and ROYAL WILLIAM, Captain CH kPLIN, each 200 -Horse Power, will start from St. Katharine Dock Steam-wharf, near the Tower, as follow : ROYAL ADELAIDE, on Saturday Evening, June 2 3, at Ten. ROYAL WILLIAM, on Saturday Evening, June 30, at Ten. ROYAL ADELAIDE, on Thursday Evening, July 5, at Ten. ROYAL WILLIAM, on Thursday Evening, July 12, at Ten. These Vessels will be found of the very first class in point of speed and accommodations, and are the only ones that afford to passengers the advantage of embarking at the commodious Steam-wharf, London, and landing in the Harbour at Leith. Horses and carriages can thus be shipped and landed with the greatest ease and safety. Fares, including provisions, Chief Cabin, 41. 4s. ; Second Cabin, 2/. 103. The accommodations in the Second Ca bins are very superior, with separate apartments for females. Information obtained, berths secured, and goods re eeived for shipment, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also, by T. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, b 6, Haymarket; M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox ford-street; and Mr. Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence lane, Cheapside, where light goods are received, and for warded to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the days of Starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith and Glasgow Wharf. On the first resolution having been read by Mr. Murphy, Mr. O'CoisTNELL rose, and went at great length into the grievances of Ireland. The arguments and illustrations used by the Hon. Gentleman were very nearly the same as those made by him on Saturday last, at the meeting in Theobald's-road. In the course of his speech he pro duced a table, which we give below, from which he argued the extreme narrow basis of the proposed con stituency in the counties in Ireland. He remarked it was not the firmness of the Whigs or the opposition of the Tories, which had caused the passing of the Eng lish Reform Bill; but it was the resistless thunder con veyed in the voice of the people, expressing deep determi nation. Englishmen owed solely to themselves the merit of putting down that oligarchical faction which so long had lain as an incubus on their energies —that faction which bad sat on the nation's industry, and bad introduced its taxing machinery into the home of every individual. For whom he would ask did the nation consent that even the very air they breathed, and the very light which shone upon them, should be taxed—who, but for a set of miserable aristo crats, calumniators of the people, nine•tenths of whom were good for nothing he had ever heard. He would in stance the Duke of Newcastle, who bad actually possessed before the Reform Bill passed, the power of sending more Members into the House of Commons than the city of London. The taint of shame attached to the nation for having endured so long the monstrous solecism—the daring Earl GREY then moved that the address should be pre sented by the whole House, which was agreed to. Adjourned till to-morrow at Ten o'Clock. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JuNt 20. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Servants' chest of drawers .£2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahoaany chairs 5 10 Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of tour feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long 14 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto 0 10 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing.room,each 0 18 0 Drawing room couch . 5 5 0 Sir R. MUSGRAVE presented petitions from Rathcor mack and another place against the tithe system ; and one from Coppsgreen on the subject of Reform.—Ordered to be printed. Captain BERKELEY presented petitions from two perishes in the county of Sussex in favour of the Agricul• turn] Labourers' Wages Bill. Mr. SINCLAIR presented a petition from the county of Caithness in favour of Reform ; and two against the Irish education plan from the clergy of the diocese of Ches ter and the Presbytery of Dumbarton. Sir A. AGNEW presented a petition from St. Mary, Islington, praying for an alteration of the law relating to the observance of the Sabbath, Mr. O'CONNELL presented petitions on various sub jects. Full size mahogany four post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress 1 1 to tit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust 3 10 0' Three feet six featherbed 2 12 Q Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick Four feet six flock bad and bolster llO 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0' Best japanned dressing table 0 16 0, Mr. SCHONSWAR said many of the petitioners to this last petition were of the most respectable class of tradesmen. Colonel PERCEVAL had nineteen or twenty petitioLs to present against the Government plan •f education, which hitherto he had no opportunity of presenting. Ordered to be printed. PRIVILEGE. T HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE to the GRANDCHILDREN of the late Mrs. ELEA NOR STUART, (widow, deceased), of the New Town, Deptford, in the county of Kent, that is to say the children of Mrs. Ann Kent, and the children of Mrs. Elizabeth Blake, both deceased, and late of the town of Deptford, in the county of Kent, will apply to the Executors of the late Mts. Eleanor Stu at, (widow, deceased), at No. 2, High street, Deptford, in the county of Kent, they may receive the Legacies left them by their late grandmother, deceased, if they he of the ages of 21 years, and the husbands of the graudtughters that are married must apply for their wives' Legacies. Claim must be made before the 16th day of March, 1833, or they will forfeit those Legacies. Executors, WILLIAM PASCOE, WILLIAM DICK. --- MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without MWires or other Ligatures. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extentive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of Landon and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stanoes, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti esting.—Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted Mon. days and Thursdays, at King-street, Great Yarmouth, and the intermediate days, at the Hay-market, Norwich, until the 30th of June. outrage, committed by a few miserable Lords, in claiming to return to the House of Commons the representatives of a fret nation. He hoped the people would not be led away by sounding titles from the incalculable benefits of a proper exercise of the rights conferred by their Bill would ensure. Let them choose in future men of integrity to re present them —men who would advocate free government and institutions—who would help to strike down and re vise the present system of laws—to know which it re quired a long life to be passed in their study, who would put down the insolence of the magisterial bench, and would make justices the servants of the public, and the protectors of the poor—not, as at present, exercising ma gisterial tyranny against the weak and destitute, and dis playing a courtly sycophantic lick-spittle servility towards the rich. He humbly thanked the Whigs for what h,id been done—but he well knew who did it. The Whigs bad got " on the whirlwind," but they did not " direct the storm." They took advantage of a popular breeze to keep their places, and they now showed repentance and retraction in the case of Ireland. He bad no confidence in _ _ - ••.• ._ Ditto wash hand ditto Ol6 o , Best horse-hair cushion 0 5 6 Common ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 0 Ditto dress's g table Three feet zhest !natio- ' card. and sofa 19 0 0 gang drawers 2 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 Three feet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room Mahogany box glass, two curtains 6 6 0 drawers Ol5 0 Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany night conve- fancy wood, from lE3s. to 1 8 nience 1 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter- Mr. O'CONNELL felt it necessary now to call the attention of the House to a matter personal to himself.— What he complained of was the report in the Times paper of what he said last night on the motion of the Member for Aldborougb (Mr. Sadler). The greater part of the speech attributed to him was a gross misreprei.en tation. In the opening be was represented to have said— "He would oppose the Hon. Member's proposition. It was true that in doing so he was acting in the teeth of his reiterated pledges to his countrymen ; but, as he had then his Ditto with three steps ... 1 12 0 bury 1 12 0 Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, 1 fonier mattress to fit, with top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto french bedstead, ja- Lady's work table, ma panned Bamboo tent bedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Five feet mahogany four- ;Large winged wardrobes post and furniture, ; Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 French draperies and I Rosewood ditto silk fringe 14 14 0 Lop tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted tree from dust and smell. + e + Old Furniture taken in exchange reasons for making those pledges, he trusted to his influence with his countrymen to convince them that his reasons for now opposing the introduction of poor laws into Ireland, which he had so often and so earnestly advocated, were cogent and valid, and reasonable." Now what he did say was, that upon two or three occa sions, seeing the distress that afflicted Ireland, he ac ceeded to some legal provision for the poor against his better judgment. He was represented to have said that, owing to the wretched condition of the poor, the expecta tion of life was much less there than in this country, and its mortality mach higher. Of this be did not say one word. A speech was attributed to the Member for Pres- SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock. ton upon the same occasion. The Hon. Member would say whether or not it was accurate. IMPERIALPARLIAMENT Mr. HUNT said that a great pat of the speech attri buted to him was pure invention. The blame did Rot belong to the Editor. It must have been done by the par ticular reporter of the time, because what he said after wards upon the subject of military dogging was faithfully reported. The SPEAKER asked whether the Hsnourable and Learned Gentlemen meant to take any further step in the business ? THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Marquis of WELLESLEY said that his Majesty will receive the Address of both Houses of Parliament on Wednesday next. Some petitions were presented, after which the House adjourned. Mr. O'CONNELL could not trace the misrepresenta tion to personal hostility. If he could do so be would bring it again before the House. Mr. CRAMPTON said in a case of this kind he would refer to the other Journals, to Hansard's Reports, and to The Mirror ; and if there was a conformity between them he would set it against the recollection of any Hon. Member, even of the Hon. Member himself who might happen to have spoken. After a few words from Mr. O'Coarrrxrr, Mr. G. DAWSON said there was a time when he cer tainly did look to the reports of their proceedings iu the daily papers for accuracy. Until within the last year the labours of those gentlemen who reported what took place there were highly praiseworthy. During the hat year, however, a most shameful party spirit was exhibited by them. He hoped one of the first cares of a reformed Par- HOUSE OF COMMONS. There ware just forty Members present at Pour o'clock, when the SPEAKER took the Chair. Mr. EWART presented a petition, signed by 1,360 in habitants of Liverpool, praying for a Reform for Ireland equally efficient as that for England. The Hon. and Learned Member supported the prayer of the petition. The petition having been ordered to lie on the table, Mr. GISBORNE (as we understood) rose and moved that the House be counted. The SrEAKEB, seemed to be taken by surprise at the suddenness of the proposition, and, after a pause, was be ginning to count, when An Hox. MEMBER observed there were strangers in the gallery. The SPEAKER ordered the strangers to withdraw, and the gallery was cleared. The House was then counted, and, there being but thirty six members present the House adjourned. liament would be to take meastnea for sending forth an account of their proceedings in an authentic and accurate shape. Here the conversation dropped. Mr. GILLON presented a petition from Jam., Sims, complaining of the operation of the excise laws. LOWER GROSVENOR-STREET. A Capital, Spacious, and Magnificent Town Mansion, with requisite Offices. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) 0 4 the Premises, on MONDAY, the 9th July, 1832, at One o'clock, by direction of Messrs. SEDDON, who are removing to their New Manufactory in Caltborpe-place, Gray's Inn-road, late the Light Horse Volunteers' Stables, A VERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Marquis of Westminster for a long term of years, at a very moderate Rent ; com prising A SPACIOUS AND VERY COMMODIOUS OS MAN- Situate No. 16, on t h e north side of , Lower Grosvernor street, planned with suites of elegant lofty apartments of handsome proportions, fitted up in a very superior style of elegance, and adapted for the accommodation of a Family of the highest distinction. The Domestic Offices in the basement are numerous, and replete with every convenience, and amply supplied with water. At the back of the Residence there are spacious rooms that may be converted to any purposes, or for coachhouses and stables upon an extensive scale. THE MANSION, From the splendour of its apartments, is adapted for a family of the very first rank and distinction; from its central situation is peculiarly applicable for any public institution, or a club on an extended scale, for which it affords ample accommodation and facilities rarely to be met with. To be viewed by Tickets only.—Particulars may be bad on the premises; of Messrs. Haddan and Gatty, solicitors, Angel-court, Thrsgmorton-street ; at Garrs ways ; and of Mr. Joseph Robins or Mr. Reid, No. 170, Reg nt-street, of whom tickets fur viewing may be bad. New and Improved Editio ns . G OSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. I. THE lEGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina noetrasapit." " Our page relates to man."--3IARTIAL. A Non-Medical Commentary an the indiscretions aris ing from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tillism, &e., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa tions on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some juteresting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explainin g them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Naturas beatis. " Omnib us esse dedit," si quis cognoverit " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a very extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. S. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorrheea, Nervous Irritation, &c. in which are offered some important admo nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circum stances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Ste r ili ty is especiallythe subject. dwelt upon. I nteresting and impor tant " Quo fugit Venue ? Hen ! quove color decena ?" oe. Lib. 4, Od. " Whith er flies Love ? Ah ! wher e the charmin bloo 12. m?" The a b ove may be bad of Sherwood and Co g ~ Pater noster-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow 9, Calton street, Edinburgh; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Dn ffi eld, Bath ; Brawn an d Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham ; Loder, Brighton ; W ood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipivrich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Sowler, Manchester; Slatter, Ox ford Brodallie and selle ti ding, Sali s b ury ; O x l ey, Wind ao M Pric e s s , eac h . ever ; da and of Book at their house . essrs. GOSS and Co. are to b e consu l ted, as usual, y y, ;be and treated Patients in th e remo t est Parts of the Country, can succestfully on de teribing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any par the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines 44 t 4be securely packed and c a r e f u ll y protected from ob ation. 1 t .. 4 058 • and Co. M. R. G. S urgeons , N o. 11, Bouverie -‘ti Floet-etreet, Loadol7 BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JUNE 16.—Mr. Littlewood, a British Ca binet messeneer, passed through Brussels yesterday on his way to Hanover, with a special mission. It is sup posed he is the bearer of despatches from his Britannic Majesty to hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. M. Audry de Puyraneau, a French Deputy, who arrived in this city at the end of May, writes to the emancipa tion, that he has come merely to avoid unpleasant cir cumstances in which he might be placed in an affair which he is unfortunately responsible, and in order to provide the means of meeting this responsibility. The cholera continues at Ghent, Fermes, and Roulers. At Mons, from the first appearance of the cholera, on the 31st of May to the 12th of June, there were thirty-eight eases, 24 deaths, and eight recoveries. A woman, who had all the appearance of cholera, was brought to the hospital yesterday. The Board of Health did not think the case sufficiently clear to decide on the nature of the disorder. The woulan remains in the hospital. Yesterday there was a small decline in the Funds at Brussels, and also at Antwerp, which may be attributed to some reports of war that have been circulated. The Chamber of Representatives continues the debate on the proposed organization of the Courts of Justice.— Brussels Papers, June 16. KALI , CIi, MAY 27.—Some measures are again taken by the Russian Government against Polish officers who did not immediately profit by the amnesty, to return to their homes ; thus some young officers who have returned from Prussia, though they thought they may rely on the amnesty promised them, have been sent to the interior of Russia. This keeps aliv e t h e di scon t ent t h at prevails, andincreases the distrust entertained towards the Russian authorities. It is, however, universally believed that such proceedings are directly contrary to the will of his Majesty the Emperor, and that nothing is known at St. Peters burgh of the abuses and ar bit rary procee di ngs of the autho rities in the kit glom of Poland. However much to be wished that more regard be paid to ua, and our fate more considered, if it is really intended to allay the irritation of people's minds, and to make Poland happy, the Russian Go vernment might, without the employment of rigour, easily acquire respect, if not attachment among us. If it would be more careful in the choice of its officers, on whom our happiness or misery depends, fur the Emperor is mu c h esteemed, because we know tha t he desires what is but meet in his great empire, and must leave the execution of his intentions and commands to his officers, as the ruler of such discordant eleme nts is himself under the control of circumstances, which may often enoug h be very painful to his feelings. — A ll g tmezne Zeitung, June 11. FROM THE MAINE, JUNE S.—We learn that the late sittings of the Diet were occupied with the general affairs of the Confederation. The reports on the fete at Horn bath, the protest at Frankfort, and the popular Wages, seem to have been the chief subjects of discussion. General r eso l ut i ons are to be published , by which all such assemblages, as well as the wearing of cockades, and other badges, will be prohibited in all the States, as dan gerous to the safety of the Confederation, and all those who violate the order are to be punished. The publica. tion of thes e or di nances i s t h e mo re impatiently looked . for, as a great f e t e i s prepar i ng at H a nau for the 22 d of this month, invitations to subscribe to which are every where handed about. Other matters are said to have been discussed in the Diet, which are likely to lead to a greater uniformity in th e p r i nc ipl es o f G o vernment in the German States. In particular, measures are hoped for to animate the inland trade of Germany : a great cause of discontent would be thereby removed.—Nuremburg Cor respondent, June 12. the Whigs. If they acted upon principle, as they pro fessed to act, was not principle the same everywhere,—the same to-day as to-morrow ? Then why did they not give to Ireland what she asked—the same measure as they con ceded to England? The reason was, because the people of England surrounded them, they could hear their voice•; but they thought they could refuse the people of Ireland with safety, because their voices could not reach them. After some severe allusions to the Marquess of Angle'ea'e administration in Ireland, the Hon. Member went on to observe, that the erect of the present Irish Reform Bill would he to make Ireland one continued rotten borough; out of a population of eight millions, the Irish constitu ency was to be only 25,000.—(Shame.) In five populous counties, not one had 300 voters. Sligo, with 171,000 inhabitants, had but 299 voters. Carlow 80,000 inhabi bitants, and but 192 voters ; Kildare 108,000 inhabitants, 109 voters; Kerry 24,000 inhabitants, 178 voters; Dub lin 153,000 inhabitants, 109 voters. Seven other coun ties possessed about 400 voters each; five counties 500 each; three counties '7OO each; and the remaining twelve counties, from 701 to 1,900 voters. The populous county of Tipperary, containing 402,000 inhabitants, had only 475 voters. He instanced these facts to show the enormous injustice which was contemplated towards Ireland. The Whigs said,we have opened the rot ten boroughs for the people of Ireland ; but how had they done it? Dungarrow was a rotten borough, with 840 voters; the Reform Bill re duced the numbers to 215 ; this was not a mistake, it was a designed job. He would call the attention of the meet ing to another, and an important difference in the two Bills. The English Bill, by the mode of registration, gave a fair and easy method of ascertaining qualification ; but in the Irish Bill it was proposed to vest an arbitrary power in a sort of rural judge, an assistant barrister. Why was not the system of registry adopted in both countries? Lord Althorp, the last night, had made a sort of apology to him for postponing the future consideration of the Irish Reform Bill to Monday, but he (Mr. O'Connell) laughed in his sleeve, and wished be would still fu-ther defer it, as it would give him more time to expose to the people its delinquencies. He would state one fact as a strong proof of the unjust nature of the Irish Reform Bill. The Tory and Orange parties voted against the English Bill, they now voted in favour of the present Irish mea sure. On such an important question the House of Corn. mons was but thinly attended. He had taunted many who had called themselves Reformers with their conduct. The Hon. Member then expatiated on the advantages of a repeal of the Union, asserting, if both countries had separate legislatures, their interests would he more firmly united. After concluding his address, the Hon. Member was cheered for some minutes. Mr. REVELL then addressed the meeting, and stated it to be his conviction that the English nation sympathised with the Irish, and would support them in their struggle to obtain their rights. Mr. BERNARD considered that England was wholly in debted to Ireland for her Reform Bill. It was through the Catholic Bill that England bad been taught to know her strength ; therefore in gratitude they would joi❑ hand and heart to obtain justice for Ireland, and, if necessary, would not hesitat e to do something more. Mr. JOHN LAWLESS remarked that the Irish Bill was lashed to a little oligarchy—Devonshire and Bandon were au exemplification of the whole country. He was sur prised the Argus eye of Lord Brougham had not dis covered the injustice dune to Ireland : perhaps, however, he was anxious to drive them into a repeal of the Union ; and he could tell them that Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Stan ley were doing it. He strongly advised the severing of the Union. Thanks having been voted to Mr. O'Connell, and suit ably acknowledged, the: same compliment was paid to the Chairman ; after which the meeting adjourned. The following were the resolutions proposed and passed: " That in the opinion of this Union, England is greatly indebted to the people of Ireland and their popular repre sentatives, especially Mr. O'Connell, for the passing of the Reform Act for England and Wales ; and, therefore, that, independant of all other considerations, we are bound in gratitude to Fee that a measure of Reform is conceded to Ireland proportionately equal in extent to that secured to England. " That this meeting reflect, with deep regret upon the long series of partial, unjust, and oppressive measures to which Ireland has been subjected by a succession of Eng• lish Governments, and that this regret has been changed into indignation by the fresh and galling insult offered to that patient and generous people in the provisions of what is called the Irish Reform Bill devised by the present Ad ministration, and urged forward against the repeated, firm, and serious remonstrances of the universal people of Ire land, as well as the whole of her popular representatives in the British Parliament. TABLE showing the Population of each county in Ireland, ac. cording to the last census, and the number of 101. freeholders in each. Population. £lO. Population. X,lO. 1 Down 352,571-1902 17 Waterford ... 148,077... 4 88 2 Galway 3 Limerick 3 29 433 : 25 0 8 5 7 ......= 1 1 8 , C L o o r n k gford ...... 710012:3539,1...... 446:171 4 Antrim ...... 5 Armagh ...... 20,651...1087 21 Louth 108,168...: 380 6 Monaghan ... 195,532... 9413 t 2 Westmeath 7 Clare ......... 258,262... 930 23 Mayo 367,956... 3 35 8 Fermanagh,., 149,555... 920 24 King's Co 144,029... 3 18 9 Londonderry 222,416... 839 25 Queen's Co 145,843... 3 03 10 Cavan............ 228,050... 781 214 Meath 11 Tyrone 12 Wexford 991... 697 28 Carlow 13 Leitrim 141,303.. 554 29 Kildare 1 1 ,8,401... 19 0 14 Wicklow 15 Tipperary 402,598,,. 475 31 Düblin 16 Roscommon.., 9,903.., 470 32 Do nega l Sir RICHARD WIIITTINGTON--" thrice Lord Mayor of London"—flouriabed in the reign of HENRY the Fourth. He acquired great riches by trading in a ship called The Cat, whence originated the popular fable of this remarkable adventure.....inee's English History. HOUSE OF LORDS, JuNit 20. CHURCH BUILDING. On the motion of the Bishop of LONDON, this Bill was read a third time, and passed. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. Earl GREY presented a petition from Alton, in Hants, against capital punishment. NOTTINGHAM SPECIAL COMMISSION. Lord Viscount MIDDLETON called the attention of the Noble Secretary of State for the Home Department to an at. tack made upon the Magistrates of Nottinghamshire, by a petition that had been presented to the House of Com. mons by Mr. Hunt. In that petition it had been stated that the Magistrates had prevented Mr. Payne, the legal adviser of the prisoners, having the necessary access to them; but he was happy to say, he held in his hand a letter from Mr. Payne, completely exonerating the Magi strates from any such charge. Lord Viscount MELBOURNE begged to bear his tes timony to the conduct of the Magistracy in as full a man ner as the Noble Viscount. Lord Viscount MIDDLETON—I beg to say that I am entirety satisfied with the statement of the Noble Lord. ATTACK ON THE KING AT ASCOT RACES. Earl GREY—It is now, my Lords, nay painful but ne• cessary duty to call the attention of your Lordships to the most flagitious and outrageous attack that was made upon his Majesty yesterday. On occasions of this kind we un fortunately have precedents, in which both Houses of Par liament have proceeded jointly to address the Sovereign, and to express not only their abhorrence of the attack that has been made, but also their firm and undeviating loyalty and attachment towards the person of his Majesty. The first precedent to which I shall call the attention of yam. Lordships occurred in 1787, when a woman of the name of Margaret Nicholson made an attack on George the Third. That occurrence took place during the recess of Parlia ment ; but on the first day of the new Parliament, though the circumstance was not mentioned in the King's speech, a paragraph was introduced into the address, expressive of the loyal feeling of the Parliament, and congratulating the King on his escape. The next occurrence of the same sort was on the 3d of October, 1795, the day on which his Majesty went to open the Parliament : on that occa sion an attack was made on the King in his passage to the House either by means of a stone or a bullet, though which of the two could not be ascertained. The attack, however, was made under circumstances which excited a painful apprehension that some conspiracy existed. On that occasion this House proceeded to examine witnesses forthwith, and after being satisfied of the nature of the at tack, a loyal address was voted to the King, a conference was desired with the other House, and a joint address of both Houses of Parliament was presented to the Sovereign. The third and most serious case occurred in 1800, when a person of the name of Hatfitld fired a pistol at the King at the theatre; and in this case, though differing much in degree, is the precedent most in unison with the present. On the next day after this attack on George the Third at the theatre, on the assembling of this House an address was voted to the King, without any evidence being before the House, except the general notoriety of the fact. There oas another case, in the year 1817, when the Prince Regent, coming to open the Session of Parliament, in the name of his father, experienced a simi lar attack to that made on George the Third in the year 1795 ; and a similar joint address was voted and presented to the Prince Regent on that occasion. These are the pre cedents which I have to lay before your Lordships; and I am sure that you will feel that in following these example, we shall only be performing the duty we owe to a Sove reign who is so entitled on every account to our affection and attachment. My Lords, the circumstances of this case are a matter of notoriety; and it is therefore unnecessary for me to detail them to the House. That a stone had been thrown from the crowd with great violence; that it struck his Majesty, and would have inflicted a serious in jury, but for the fortunate intervention of his hat; and that the person who threw the stone was taken into custody—are, I believe, circumstances of which none of your Lordships are ignorant. I may also mention, that I have had an opportunity of examining the depositions, and I do not from them find that there is any reason for suspecting that there was any other individual concerned in this flagitious attack, save the one person who is now in custody; who appears to have been insti gated to the crime by some imagined grievance, or by some unaccountable excitement. This man is in custody on a charge of high treason ; and we therefore need not desire, as in the former case, that pains may be taken to discover the offender; and it is certainly gratifying to know that, whether he was led on by liquor or by mad ness, or by any other excitation, there is no ground for suspecting that others were concerned in the attempt. Another consolation for us to know is, that the moment his Majesty appeared after the attack, there was a general expression of that loyal feeling which all Englishmen would naturally manifest on such an occasion. That the attack thus made was deep and flagitious in its nature, and that it is treasonable in its amount, no one can doubt ; and I am therefore sure that, under these circumstance, which are known to all, there is no man among your Lord ships that will not feel it to be the duty, as I am sure it is the wish of this House, to vote an address expressive of those sentiments which every one must entertain who is acquainted with the King's paternal conduct—his affection and attachment to his subjects. and his sincere desire to support the Constitution.—(Cheers.) I feel that I should be doing your Lordships an injustice if I were to make any further observations on the subject, and I therefore beg in conclusion to move— " That an humble address be presented to his Majesty, to express our horror and indignation at the late atrocious and treasonable attempt on his Majesty, and our heartfelt congratu. lations that his Majesty escaped from it without any injury to his sacred person —to express to his Majesty the deep concern that we feel at there having been found in his Majesty's domi. Mons a person capable of so flagitious an attempt—and that we make it our earnest prayer to Almighty God that he will preserve to us the blessings which we enjoy under his Majesty's just and mild Government, and continue to watch over and protect a life so justly dear to us."—(Cheers.) The Earl of ELDON—I should regret that such a motion was made in a House not wore fully attended, if I was not sure that there was no Member of this House who would not deem it to be a matter both of duty and of feeling to concur in this address. It is a duty which we owe to his Majesty to carry up this address to him, and to assure him that the Members of this House are prepared to do all in their power to protect him against any outrage whatever. I take the liberty of saying this on nay own behalf; and I conscientiously believe that I every Noble Lord wh o i s a Member of thi s H ouse. — (Ch eers.) The LORD CH ANCELLOR—I entirely agree with s takens s of f t Noble a y 17e opportunity ai House u Lea ,s r n which of is entirely e Frin d , a a n t d . n callinge t m l w e a h a ty a gy l a t a t ha asd f s a t i milin uat i o s n o he chh n na nme behalf of owing to th e acc id ent of this being Wednesday; while, on the oth er h an d , it was impossible that this address could be delayed b eyon d to- d ay; otherwise, if it could have b een postponed till to-morrow, I am persuaded that there never w ou ld h ave been a greater attendance flock other f or th e purpose of having the honour of agreeing in this add ress . —(Hear, hear.) The Ea r l o f ELDON—I am satisfied that the reason stated by my Noble an d L earne d F r i en d i s t h e cause o f the non attendance today; and, from my h ear t, I b e li eve that ther e i s not a Member of this House who would not have atte n d e d to express his attachment to the King, if it had been k nown t h at this address was to be brought for ward to-day ; a t th e same t i me, I feel fully at liberty to say that I d o not believe that any of those Noble Lords to mi who are absent would think it right that the step should be taken of delaying this address one single hour on that account. Earl GREY—That is exactly the motive which made me propose this address immediately. When I heard of the occurrence, I was out of town ; and I have only ar rived in town in time to frame the address, so that I had no opportunity of giving any notice. I am, however, convinced that if the address could have been deterred till to-morrow, and notice given, there would have been one of the fullest attendance ever witnessed in this House. The motion was then agreed to, and a Committee of their Lordships appointed for the purpose of drawing up an address founded on the motion. The Committee retired ; and after the lapse of a few minutes returned, when the Earl of SHAFTESBURY read to the House the address prepared by the Committee, which was an echo of the motion of Earl Grey. Earl GREY then moved, that the address should be com municated to the House of Commons, and a conference desired. . . -. Mr. BROWNE took that opportunity of alluding to what fell from the Member for Sligo on the previous night relative to the Grand Jury of the county of Mayo. Colonel PERCEVAL did not say, as was represented in the Times newspaper, that several gentlemen of the county requested of him to make this complaint. Mr. BROWRE rose, but was called to order by the SPEAKER, and the petition was ordered to he printed. Mr. MILES presented a petition from Marden, in the county of Kent, against the Irish education plan ; and one from the merchants, bankers, and traders of Bristol, com plainingof the distressed state of the West India colonies. Sir W. GUISE presented a petition from the Coroner? of the county of Gloucester. We could not learn the object. Mr. RUTHVEN presented petitions against the tithe system from parishes in the counties of Tyrone and Dublin and the King's County; from a person named Keating, in favour of Reform ; and from two parishes in the county of Mayo, in favour of the Irish education plan.—Ordered to be printed. The same HoN. MEmalsa gave notice that he should in the Committee on the Reform Bill propose that two addi tional Members he given to the city of Dublin. Mr. 11. GRATTAN presented a petition from the Bir mingham Political Union against the Bill for the Expulsion of Insolvent Members of Parliament.—. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. H. GRATTAN presented petitions from two pa rishes in the county of Meath, praying for the total ex tinction of tithes. Air. LEFROY presented petitions frotn the Protestant inhabitant.' of Waterford, Cardnew, Desart, and other places in Ireland, against the Government system of educa tion in Ireland. The Honourable MEMBER presented a similar petition from 04westry, in the county of Salop, also praying for the abolition of the grant for Maynooth College. Lord ACHESON presented petitions from East Grin stead and another place in Sussex, praying for the extru sion of Poor Rates to Ireland. Colonel PERCEVAL presented petitions against tl e Government plan of education in Ireland, from the Arch bishop, Bishop. and Clergy of Killala ; from Armagh; from two Orange Lodger, and several other places. It appeared that one of these petitions had a long list of signatures tacked on to it by a pin. This petition Iva, treated as one which had no signature, and upon the deci sion of the Speaker it was rejected. Colonel PERCEVAL said he was not aware of the in formality. Sir Y. FREMANTLE presented a petition from some place in Sussex, praying for an amendment of the Poor Laws. Sir G. ROBINSON presented a petition from the Uni tarian congregation of Northampton, in favour of a Re gistry of Births Bill. Tkese petitions ,were severally read, and ordered to be printed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for the further consideration of the Coroners' Bill. Air. O'CONNELL asked when the Right Hon. Gentle man meant to proceed with the Irish Boundaries Bill ? Mr. STANLEY said he thought it better not to go on with that measure until they had decided as to the placer which were to have Members. Mr. CRIMPS moved that the Bill be recommitted. Sir E. SUGDEN took this opportunity of complaining of the late huur at which important Bills were passeo through that House. At half-past two on Saturday morn ing, four B Ile, brought in by the Honourable Member for Stafford (Mr. Campbell) of great importance, were papsvil through one of their stages. The Hon. and Learne:' Member complained that the Law Reform Bills were pas‘eo through the Hous• at a late hour of the night, when Gen tlemen who were disposed to oppose them were sheen s e-i e es e • • into a law, he hal great apprehension for tke secur i ty of the public rights. The Hon. Member was interrupted by ere :1. )..) . 1 I(1 MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. The Messengers having, communicated this message to the Sens Keit, The SPEAKER informed the House that their Lord ships desired a present conference with that House, in the Painted Chamber, on a subject materially affecting the safety of his Majesty's sacred person, and the happiness of his people.—(Cheers.) Lord ALTHORP moved that the 'louse do agree to the conferense) chaired by their Lordships. The SPEAKER then informed the messengers that the House agreed to a present Concerence ; and a Committee having been appointed to manage the Conference, retired, with a considerable number of Members, to the Painted Chamber. Ate. r an absence of about ten minutes, the Members re turned, and the House resumed. Lord ALTHORP reported, that they had met the Lords in conference, and that their Lordships having taken into consideration the atrocious and treasonab'e attack made on his Majesty's person, had agreed to an address, in which they requested the concurrence of that House. The Clerk then read the Address (See Lords' report.) Lord ALTHORP said it was not necessary for him to use any argument to induce the House to concur in the address just read. Every man, not only in that House, hut throughout the country, must feel indignant, that so atrocious and violent an attack should have teen com mitted on his Majesty's person, when appearing before his subjects yesterday, when an individual ehose to throw a stone, which hit his Majesty on the head..—(Loud cheers. Fortunately, his Majesty received no injure—(Cheers,) and it was gratifying to reflect, that when his Makety ap peared before his people, he was received with the strongest expressions of applause, and with an enthusiasm which must have convinced his Majesty that every person con curred in the indignation by which they were all animated. —(Cheers.) Tile Noble Lord proceeded to say, that the expressions of indignation to which he had alluded were such as would he felt at any period, by every one of good feeling; but doubly strong must they be at the present time, when the country owed so much to his Majesty. And, indeed, when they considered what pains his Ma jesty had taken to make himself popular, and the whole course of conduct which he had pursued, it must excite the greatest astonishtnent that any individual could he found in these realms to be guilty of so flagitious and atrocious an attack upon his sacred person. He would not detain the House longer than by these few words, and would conclnd e by snoring the House do concur in the address..—(Hear, hear). Sir R. PEEL secuodeci the motion, and reniark.d, that all observations must be thrown away to induce the House to give a ready and unanimous consent to the address.— (Hear, hear, hear.) No roan could contemplate the facts of an assault so wanton and so audacious as that upon the sacred person of his Majesty, or that, some time previous, upon the Duke of Wellington without the utmost indig nation.—(Cheers.) But he did not understand from the Noble Lord that the wretched individual who made this assault was in a state of mental derangement ; and if he did not happen so to be, he (Sir Robert Peel) conceived that his wild conduct could have arisen only from the ex - citement which prevailed —(Cheers)—an excitement which he trusted all loyal subjects of his Majesty would see the necessity of calming—(Heer, hear)—and he trusted that all loyal and honourable men would feel it their duty to lose no opportunity of inducing a return to that strain of sentiment and course of action for which Englishmen in former days were distinguished.—( Cheers. ) Such was the duty of every loyal man ; bat he maintained that it was peculiarly the duty of every man, in a high station, to inculcate obedience to the larva.--(Cheers.) He bad heard doctrines promulgated in that House, which were calculated to produce effects, which he was convinced never were intended by those who uttered them ; but if Members of that House were to hold such doctrines as that even in any case the resort to physical force was jus tifiable and excusable, he feared be very worst effects must be thereby produced upon the ignorant classes.._ (Hear, hear.) The natural conclusion for such persni • to drew from such doctrines was, that they would be jus tified in avenging their fancied wrongs by physical force.-- (Hear, hear, hear.) Mr. STANLEY had hoped that, on such an occasion as the present, the feeling not only of both Houses of Par liament, but of all loyal subjects, would have been in per fect unison, whatever might have been the individual dif ferences in political opinion, and that no string would have been broached by any Hon. Member, which was calculated to introduce a jarring feeling, or an interruption of that full current of harmony which they were about to pour forth before his Majesty. It was upon that account that, although not differing from the sentiments of the Bight Hon. Baronet, he regretted the intermixture of their loyal expressions —their utter indignation, and deep ab horrence of the atrocious and treasonable attack upon his Majesty—with any sentiments which might lead, if the House were disposed to enter upon it, inter a discussion of great political questions which had long distracted this country, and which had produced an excitement that, he agreed with the Right lion. Baronet, it was the duty of every loyal subject to alley and assuage.—(Cheers.) It was impossible that any man ceuld contemplate the atro cious attack on the Duke of Wellington without the ut most disgust—the utmost shame—if each conduct could ee attributed to any large body of the public.—(Cheers.) No man could hesitate to say that the attack on the Noble - Duke was Lost deetiy disgraceful; and doubly disgraceful, when it was considered that it took place on the anniversary of that very event which, white it permanently established the peace of Europe, added fresh laurels to the head of the conqueror, and from him reflected imperishable glory upon the country—(Hear, hear)—a glory, which every Eng lishman must be ashamed to think had been tarnished by throwing insult upon the hero of Waterloo.—( Hear, hear.) But now they were looking to a higher char:neer—to a higher and more sacred ohj.ct—to one who, personally and constitutionally, bad a claim sport the loyalty and af fection of the people of England.—(Hear, bear.) No man could hesitate to declare, that the attack upon his Majesty had been most atrocious , and he therefore regretted that the Right Hon. B Joliet bad mixed up this question with political considerations with which it could not properly be connected. From both attacks, the people of England shrunk with horror ; no less from the attack on the Noble Duke, the conquering hero of a hundred battles, than from that upon his most gracious Majesty, the lather of his peo. plc—the constitutional Sovereign ; whose situation per sonally, and whose public character, claimed alike the affection and reverence of all Englishmen. The emetic, however, upon his Majesty, was still more deeply to be reprobated ; but he denied that there was any thing of po litics mixed up in it. It was the atrocious act of an indi vidual ; it originated in no political feeling; arid he again regretted that the Right Hon. Baronet had introduced any allusion to politics, and expressed his crnviction that every body must look upon the act with the ;reatest abhorrence, and that the House could not fail to concur in its repro bation. Sir R. PEEL never intended to say tat the attack upon the Duke of Wellington was of equsl enormity with the attack upon the Kmg. He had only intimated that each was referable to the same cause—nsm .Iy, the politioa/ excitement which prevailed —not en account of the Reform Bill, but from a variety of consurrew causes on which he had not touched. He had only said, and he now repeated it, that those events might to be a warning , o them how they propounded doctrines, and us-d language, which might produce the worst effects upon the ignorant classes—effects which, he had no doubt, lied not been in. tended by the persons who incautiously ret firth those doctrines. He denied that he had introduced any ques tion of party or political feeling.—(Here, in reply to some observations, the Right Hors. Birotiet stated, that he did allude to the Hon. Member for Middlesex.) He remem bered, too, that before the 30th of Nov:1111,er, the Hon. Member had used words which were bsfore voted in that House. The Hon. Member bad said that the day of vengeance was come.—(Clyers.) Now, ho asked, if a Member for the metropolitan county had told the people that they should resort to the use of ph3sical knee, it their rievances were not redressed, and taikt:a of the day of sengeance being come, could they wonder that an ignorant man should be led away by the promulgation of' such Opi nions, and fancy that he had a right to vindicate his per sonal wrongs by physical force ?—(Hear, hear.) Mr. STANLEY quite agreed wish the Right Hon• disronet in the sentiments he expressed, but only oliiected to the admixture of a political feeling with that expression Hof indignation at the assault, and congratulation to the Monarch on his escape, in which all men must agree. Mr. HUME, alter the u n fair attempt of the Righ t . . ... [lon. Baronet to join the recent attacks ouon the Duke of Wellington and the King with words us.ti by hint, could not avoid saying a few wordy. He bad dre a dy at t h e i o .o liii: (i)n., iN,v‘tiv:iiLlieicr:yupo:ino.:,,iye rime expla:ned those word., and Ins explination remained uncontradicted ; it was therefore unear.d A and illiberal for the Right Hon. Baronet to again pdl. an krrolietiui alterpratation upon them. And oi to the quotation re ..epooeuie,iedt.i nrge reface i:oe words ßall.go : a ivt t attributed b ,, ,tn u . t i e „B d , ah t 3d iiwiss dAlrecated yin ,ie had used, he ought in Lirciees to latee moved ,:t the :notnent that it be taken .own. It was arm dhlu-rai at tempt to make it appear to the ennistev ti .t 11,er. 5.,,s is