The Sun. — London, England, 1840-02-01 00:00:00

kIVENING EDITION. . to. .. , , ! 1 f',"T. , ! r, G..-- - •--' ' . 7 ...o re 4 4. , / --&( --1 . ... , ..-r, . ,i, .. - r, i ..i elgi -- :- ., .*).:*. . -.IA ' 4 l '' ' '' .l •-• J. ~ .1.0-.' e rtOl' . . i . .-(e-e'" ~ '' ' 4 1 ;OA: ;‘: rti - • ,• - - , 4 4 ( • A. ,-. / , • "_.- ,:, ' /C,P A ‘- 'l4ti "- - '-‘ll-1 —?‘" :-.1.'''. ;.' 1 ; ::: 4 , .. . I ' 2\4. 141: 4, j •.. .---4 4 ? It /<4;, , ,- —"' ' b : • _ , v .4. . \ i 3 , ~. 30' 1 •I ',N ,___. ' , , -s., i 0 1 ! ' ; 4,,v ._ 04 -` ,- " ' • ******;(' - rf.k . :4 4 • '' ' ' -, ~ )- . l'-4, - i • ~, , 1 . , ~ , , t3 \ t r ej... " ' . • 1 , ..., - - 1 s---- _ - A 1 . - -•-‘)"' --(-- `=-,-;.,-- rZt/2 EVENING EDITION. i. fir. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, JAN. 25. 1840. The MAIL fir INDIA via MARSEILLES being des- Eatehed from London at an earlier hour than the ordinary French Mail on TUESDAYS and FitlnAvs, Letters intended to be forwarded by that conveyance, must be posted at the same hours, and under the same regulations as the letters for the Inland Mails. qtf -4 By Command, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. MIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. The DIRECTORS of the MIDLAND COUNTIES RAIL WAY are prepared to receive TENDERS for the REMAIN ING PORTP KV of the LOAN which they are empowered by their Act of Parliament to raise on Interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum, for any term not less than thr2e years. Interest to be paid half-yearly. The Tenders are to express the sums, and the term of years for which the same are proposed to remain. App ications to be aidrossed to Mr. Patteson, street, Mansion House, London ; Mr. S. Woods, jun., 3,'ln dia-b ~ uildins, Liverpool ; Mr. Ashworth, 57, Bael hinr street, Alanehc.ter ; and to the Secretary, at the Office of the Company, High-street, Leicester. By Order, Leicester, Jan. 16, WO. J. F. BELL, Secretary. LONDON• HOTEL, GLASGOW. BRIDGES begs to inform Commercial • Gentlemen that the ENLARGEMENT of the above Hotel is now completed, with every attention to do mestic comfort, and respectfully solicits a share of their pa tronage ; at the same time G. Bridges returns his best thanks to those Gentlemen who have already favoured him with their support, and will feel obliged by their recommendation. N.B. Hot, Cold, and. Shower Baths. Glasgow, 29, Maxwell -street, Dec. 16, 1839. PUBLICAXIONS. This day was published, in one volume foolscap Bvo., price 9s. GREEK and ENGLISH LEXICON to the NEW TESTAMENT : especially adapted to the Use of Colleges and the higher Classes in the Public Schools ; but also intended as a convenient Manual for Biblical Students in gener a l. 'l°T..ll t h°l 3 Y. S. T. BLOOMFIELD, D. D. F. S. A. , Vi car o f millsrooke, Rutland; Editor of the Greek Testament, &c. London : Longman, Orme, and Gs. , - - - WORXS THE LATE _MRS. JIODDINGTONL_ POEMS. With Engravings on Wood by Thomson, from Original Designs, 2k. SKETCHES in the PYRENEES. 2 vols. 245. THE GOSSIP'S I EK: I 11. Illustrations, 2 vols. 245. V. SLIGHT REMINISCENCES of the RHINE, &c. With Illustrations, 2 vols. 21s. Loridon : Longman, Orme, and Co. MAVOR'S IMPROVED and GENUINE • SPELLING BOOK. The only Edition with the Author's fOirstaer and recent improvements. Messrs. LeAigrnan.and Co. respectfully acquaint Booksellers and Conductors of Schools that they have just published the 444th edition of Mayor's Spelling Book, with various revisions and improvements of Dr. Mayor, legally convoyed to them by his assignment. New types have been cast for this edition, which is also illustrated by a Frontispiece by Stothard, and Forty-four new Designs by Harvey, which render this edition of Dr. Mayor's long-established and superior Spelling Book the most attractive df any in existence. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. Second Edition, Bs. 6d. c l o th ; - 10 s. 6 d . roan g i lt, THE BIOGRAPHICAL TREASURY ; containing 31emoirs, Sketches, or brief Notices of the Lives of about 12,000 Eminent Persons, from the earliest pe riods of history to the present day. By SAMUEL MAUNDER; " An extraordinary hook, whether we look at the labour necessary to its production, the quantity of matter it contains, or the price at which it is sold."--Spectator. By the same Author; Eleventh Edition, revised, and greatly enlarged, price Bs. 6d. cloth ; 10s. 6d. roan gilt, THE TREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE AND LIBRARY OF REFERENCE. " The most complete and genera* useful pUblication which it has ever fallen to our lot to notice."—Athenaeum. London • Longman, 'Orme, and Co. COMPLETION OF THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND. In seven Vols. Bvo., pri ce 10 s . 6d. eac h, T HE HISTORY of ENGLAND from the Reign of GEORGE 11., 1760 to 1835. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, 8.D., Prebe n d ary of Peterborough, late Christian Advocate at Cam bridge,&c &c. To ra nge i n s i ze with the various Octavo-Etlition6.af and SMOLLETT, to which it form a CONTINIIHON to the Present Time. London : Printed by A. J. Valpy,lll.A. ; sold by H. Wix, Bridge-street, and all Booksellers. On the lst of February will be published, in elvo., with Five Lithographic Illustrations, anti numerous Woodcuts, price Half-a-Crown, Part 111. of THE JOURNAL OF THE ENGLISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Containing the following Papers ; Mr. PUSEY, M.P.—Experimental Inquiry en Draught in Ploughing ir JAMES GRA RAM, Bart., M.P. —Experiments in Sub-soil Ploughing and Potatoe.planting. The Hon. ROBERT CLIVE, M P.— Operation in Thorough-Drain. log and Sub-soil Ploughing. Sir EDWARD STRACEY, Bart.—On the Operation of the Rack heath and ether Ploughs. The Rev. W. L. ItHAM.—Experiments on the Improvement of Poor Lands. Mr. EVELYN DENISON.—On French Agrieulture and State Esta blishments. Sir J OHN:JOHNSTONE, Bart.—On the Application of Geology to Agriculture. Mr. K IMBERLEY.—On Saltpetre as Manure. L ord DA CRE.—Experience in the Use of Saltpetre and Nitrate of of Soda as Manure, The Earl of ZETLAND.—On Nitrate of Soda as a Manure. Mr. JAMES EVERlTT.—Experime.ital Results on Nitro as a Top dressing for Growing Crops. Mr. JO N N TOWERS.—On the Rotation of Crops. Mr. BR STON, M.P.—Experiment on Narrow and Wide Drill ing of Wh eat. Mr. C LEEVE.—The Saffron Walden Prize Essay on Diseases of Sheep. M r. W. PA.XTON—On the Formation of a Water Meadow. Mr. C. WELLES.—On Argyleshire Cattle. Mr. w /GGINS.—On making Drain Tiles. Mr. C ASE —Practical Experience is the Use of Biddle's Scarifier. 'With the Report of the General Meeting, Donations, and L itt of Governors and Members to January 29. John Murray, Albemarle street. OUTH AUSTRALIA.—Papers from this Colony have been received down to the 28th August, containing the JOURNEY of Mr. HAWDON overland from PORT PHILLIP, in a TANDENl—Progress of Agri culture, and a variety of interesting News, which will be given In the SOUTH AUSTRALIAN RECORD, published THIS DAY, price Fivepence. 5, Adam-street, Adelphi, and sold by all Newevenders. CORN-LAW QUESTION. T HE MAGAZINE OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY, No. LVI., for FEBRUARY. Price Sixpence. CONTENTS : Corn-law Question—The Case of the Manufacturers—Per fumery, No. IL, with various Recipes—Chimney Sweeping— Economy of By -gone Times--Management of Wearing Ap parel—Foreign Wines-- Horticulture and floriculture ; with the usual Variety of Miscellaneous Domestic Information, Household Receipts, Correspondence, Nc. &c. Four volumes are now completed, and may be had, neatly bound, price 6s. 6d., of Messrs. Orr and Co., London, and Fraser and Co., Edinburgh. MONTHLY LAW MAGAZINE, No. XXV., for FEBRUARY, commencing the Seventh Volume. CONTENTS : The Law for Licensing Theatrical Exhibitions—The House of Commons —On the Marriage Law of England : Logan's Compendium—Presumpti on of Guilt, arising from the Possession of Stolen Property—Points in Pleading, No. I.— Defences under Statute of Frauds—General Issue—On the Rule of Law requiring the best or primary Evidence to be given—Notes of Cases—Digest of Reports. &c. William Crofts, 19, Chancery-lane. PThis day, price ,o. o ot the OLYTECHNIC JOUR.NAL, 1. CONTENTS. Wood Engraving ; illus-I the Prevention of Pit Ac trated with numerous speciH cidents. wens, on eight pages of re 10. Deepe n i ng t h e B eds of Na parate superfine paper. I vigable Rive-s. 2. 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Office, 13, Wellington-street North, Strand. lust A PRACTICAL publishedESSA, price Y 2s. 6d., on the DEBILI- Ti ES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rietie,-, Causts, Treatment, and Cure Pya MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, Lond3n, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. "I am impotent, and not fit to live."—Last's Records of a Suicide. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine -street, Strand ; Templeman, 348, Regent-street; T. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, London ; Itcss and .Nightingale, Liver pool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Booksellers in Town and Country. C2ESAREAN OPERATION. —WC gave an ac count sometime ago of the performance of the Caesarean opera tion, by Professor Paul Dubois, on the body of a poor deformed and idiotic dwarf, in whose case a natural accouchement was considered impossible. The same Professor has just performed with success a similar o eration upon another dwarf, aged 25 years, it having been decided that although there was no de formity in this case, the small proportions of the patient, who was only 3 feet 5 inches in height, prevented the hope of a na tural delivery. M. Dubois having announced his intention of operating, the evening before last, at the Hospital de la Clinique, the room in which he was to perform his task was crowded with medical practitioners and students, who were allowed to be pre sent, and at seven o'clock M. Dubois commenced this difficult and rare operation. During the performance of it, which was short and simple, nothing of an alarming nature occurred ; but when the child had been extracted the loss of blood caused the mother to faint, from which, however, she was rapidly reco vered, and, the wound being sewed up, she was conveyed to her bed with great precaution. At this moment she bore the ap pearance of death, her body was coil and colourless, but shortly afterwards the natural warmth returned, the blood resumed its ordinary course, and her breathing was perceptible. In the meantime the child, which is of the female sex, and perfectly formed, gave by its cries and movements the most unequivocal signs of well-constituted vitality, and nothing is apprehended respecting it beyond what is common to all new-born children. as upwell to y as could be expeeted.esterday evening both mothe r an d child were going on —Paris Paper. BRUSSELS, JAN. 26.—We do not believe that will go to L on d on to be present the day when ince Albert will e t hoaft the Queen, inarrive a t B russels is yet g his niece, as several A brie dinner is to be given in th e b orough of fixed. N a V t e t b h e e liPre m ve ar a r l i s a o g public journals have announced. Southwark, about the middle of next month, to celebrate the triumph of Reform in the election of Mr. B en j amin Wood. -';,.,: ,~ _ . ~ K . ~~ Ott. , o. 14.78z5. PUBLICATIONS. MAR Now Y read;, price 45., STUART. A TRAGEDY. Now performing at Drury-lane Theatre. By JAMES FIAYNES, Esq. James Ridgway, Piccadilly. By the same Author, Second Edition, CONSCIENCE; or, the Bridal Night. Price 4c 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. BREMNER'S RUSSIA, THE SECOND and CHEAPER EDITION of this Work, in 2 vols., with Portraits, price 21s. bound, IS NOW READY and may be had of all Booksellers. Henry Colburu, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW TRAVELS IN THE HOLY LAND. Now:ready, in 2 vols. p os t S vo ., with Illustrations, 21s. bound, A PILGRIMAGE to PALESTINE. By M. J. DE GERAMB. Monk of La Trappe. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13. Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait, 21s. hound, MEMOIRS of MADAME MALIBRAN. 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LLOYD'S NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY from CAUN POOR to the BOORENDO PASS, in the Himalaya Moun tains, via Gwalior, Agra, Delhi, and Sirhind ; with CAPT. ALEX. GERARD'S Account of an Attempt to Penetrate by Bekhur to Garoo, and the Lake Munasarovara, &c. &c. &c. Edited by GEORGE LLOYD. London, Madden and Co., 8, Leadenhall street, (Successors to Parbury & Co. ) MANY SCIENTIFIC snd MEDICAL GENTLEIIIEN have signified their approbation of the CHUNK PATENT STOVE. 4 FXPERIENCE has pr ove d t h ere i s not sitdation in which any Stove could be made to answer, 'that the CHUNK PATENT STOVE may not be placed in to act satisfactorily, at a less cost and with much less inconveni ence than any other, with the certainty that it.will.meril ap probation. An extraordinary large quantity of the Chunk Stoves have been sold, and upwards of one thousand of them delight their possessors, by producing the most salubrious warmth ever yet obtained. It is possible, out of the immense quantity which have been sold, some may be improperly ; fixed ; the Stoves would then, no doubt, be blamed for not acting, although the fault does not rest with them, but in:tlt . e fixing. In such cases (if th ere are any ) application should be," to Messrs. RIPPON and BURTON for proper diredtMEK'which are very simple, and, when attended to, the Stoves arrtain to give the same satisfactory proofs, which they have already given in upwards of one thousand instances, that they far excel all others in point of simplicity, safety ; cl ean li ness , com f ort, and economy. To pr even t that delay from being experienced, which with much regret Rippoth,and Burton acknowledge many have been subjected to, arrangements have beetrreade for; manufacturing five hundred Stoves weekly—the- orders. therefore, be executed nth much greater dispatai thati hitherto. Price for cash with order, at the Manufo.ctory; 12,V/ells-street, 0 x ford- street : —Plain, 60s. ; Fluted, 70s. ; Ornamented, 90s. ; Package, 2s. 6d. They may also be had of every respectable Ironmonger in the kingdom, at 655:, 755., and 955. ; but, as there are many ironmongers whose interest it is to recommend other Stoves which they have in stock, the Public are advised to seek the opinion of those who have the Chunk Stove in use, references to whom, in almost every part of England, will be furnished by llippon and Burton, the Sole Premetors. • Wells-street. Oxford-street. TO MILITARY AND NAVAL OFFICERS. SPORTSMEN, GENTLEMEN HUNTING, RIDING, WALKING, SUFr ER IJ'G FROM DISE :iSE ;RELAXATION, LOCAL DEBILITY, &r. &c. WRAY'S IMPROVED SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, of superior workmanship, and made of the best materials; approved of and recommended by the late Mr. Abernethy for their excellent adaptation, as being superior to any nitherto used ; and the extreme ease and comfort with which they are worn, together with the exceedingly low price at which they are charged, must ever ensure their general employment. Best jean, Is. 6d. ; knitted or wove silk, Is. lid. ; ditto, with fronts, Ss. 6d. ; India dimity, with real China net silk purses and elactic springs 7s. 6d. each. May be had direct from the inventor, M. 0. Wray, 11$, Holborn_ hill, and 9, Agar-street, Strand. Steel 'Spring Trusses for hernia properly adapted, single 75. and 10s. tki., double 15s. and 21s. each. Laced stockings and bandages for varicose veins Ladies Umbilical Belts, Bandages, &0., for all surgical purposes. LONDON, SATUtiDAY, IMPERIAL PARLIAM EN T. HOUSE OF-LORDS, JAN. 31. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at the usual hour. The Duke of NORFOLK presented a petition from the County:of Gloucester against Church -rates, and also praying for the liberation of •John Thorogo3d, who was confined fur the non-payment of Church-rates. The Marquis of BUTE presented two petitions from Scotland, against the intrus;on of Ministers into the Scotch Church. PRINCE ALBERT. Lord BROUG HAM said he wished to ask a question re lative to a Bill of great importance brought in by the Noble Lord on the Woolsack. It was most important that a satisfactory understanding should prevail on that Bill, be cause he knew it was one upon which a very strong feeling prevailed on the minds of many of the Noble Lords in that House, and at the same time, however much •he might feel the force of that consideration, he would not make one unnecessary , observation on a subject which he kr.ew must be painful. He wished to ask his Noble and Learned Friend on the Woolsack, in order to avoid 4 . 6 much as possible unplea sant discussion, whether be might bo disposed to make some alteration in his Bill ? The only case 'in which doubt could arise was, whether, suppoing the N9ble Lord and those who agreed with him in his views of the subject were disposed to allow the. second reading of the Bill to night, as they did not object to the principle, he (Lord Brougham) wished to know whether his Noble and Learned Friend had any objection to state that, be tween this and the meeting of the Committee, he would make the alteration to which he alluded ? The LORD CHANCELLOR took it for granted that some precedence would be allowed to Prince Albc t. He contended that a power should be given to the Crown to allow the Prince to take precedence after any heir apparent to the Throne. Lord BROUGHAM—To omtinuo during the life of her Majesty. The LORD CHANCELLOR was not prepared to say so. Lord BROUGHAM was sorry that his Noble and Learned Friend was not prepared to go further than he was doing. At all events, it was clea, Iv a case for Com mittee. All were agreed that the P. ince should have some precedence, and it would be for the Committee to say what that precedence should be. The Duke of WELLINGTON fully adopted the opinions of his Noble Friend opposite. He would, how ever, reserve his observations for the meeting of the com. mittee. Lord BROUG HAM then asked if his Noble and Learned Friend had any objection to take the Bill into consideration on Monday. Lord MELBOURNE said that the right course Would be to reserve those observations for the Committee. It was very desirable that the Bill, which had passed through Ore. other House of Parliament, should soon pass through, that Housej he hoped that if their Lordships would meet in .Conimittee on Monday, they would riot Object to expediting the measure. Lord BROUGHAM said, that not only was it not his wish not to expedite it, but he would be ready to, proceed with it on the morrow. They would then avoid interfering 'with the motion of the Right Rev. Prelate on Monday. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY begged to take that opportunity of getting a, more distinct answer from the Noble Viscount upon a question of much importance. The Noble Viscount had come down to the House, and in the most off-hand and cool manner made a statement, he would not. say wilfully false, but most certainly not founded' on fact. 'He had stated that he had had communication with all 'the illustrious persons whose interests were affected by the present Bill, and it had gone forth to the world as a fact. Now he begged to ask most distinctly, whether 'the heir presumptive to the Throne was not more interested in the matter than any other illustrious person ? and he would ask whether he had been corn -municated with at all upon the occasion ? He would not charge the Noble Viscount with any wilful misrepresentations, but he did charge hinj,.as'a Minister of the Crown, with' 'a, dereliction of his\ duty in making such a statement to th n f House. There *as alio another question of much i pOrtance. The Noble Viscount must be awarb",,that there" was a minors interest cOn cerned— had -he been constiltqd ? He must ;remind; the Noble Viscetint, 'Were was 'd• great diffe en& between; giving pteeednce over the Peers, and g; tireebdence, alr over the sons' of George 111. The Viscount! oughly to, reinembdrsthlt his family were in , inaebted the - Have of 'Brunswick, and was that tc!, be put, merely ibecattse " her Majesty was too,, marry a • foreign riibee,?''The Noble Viscount bad sthtid distinctly to that' Hou?e,'that be had communicated with all the' il lustrious persons concerned.—(Cries of "'Noolo.") He would be most sorry to state anything that had not taken place, but he had so understood the Noble Viscount, and it had so gone forth to the world, and he was only anxious that the true state of the case should be known, because he was quite certain that the people of England went along with him. The Duke of Cumberland was called to Parliament by the Queen's writ, and why, he would ask, should any other person take precedence of him. Lord BROUGHAM did not at all wish to interrupt the Noble Marquis, but he understood it had been agreed upon that the discussion should not take place until Monday, when probably it would be altogether avoided. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY—The Noble and Learned Lord was always very ready to interrupt any Noble Lord who was addressing the House, but when ho himself was interrupted he did not take it in that kind manner in which he expected others to do. Lord BROUGHAM only wanted to make the Noble Marquis aware that the debate was upon all hands intended to be put off till Monday, when most probably there would be no occasion for it whatever. He was not objecting to the course of the Noble Marquis —he was merely suggesting that by svhat.would probably take place on Monday, it would be altogether unnecessary. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY was anxious to address the House, merely because the Noble Viscount had charged his Noble Friend, the Duke of Wellington, as being the cause of the delay which had taken place with respect to this Bill.—(Hear.) He wanted to show that such was not the case, and that the Noble Viscount had come down in his off-hand and cool manner, and made a statement to that House which was entirely foreign to the fact.—(" No.") He would reserve what he had further to say until Monday, but as the clause giving the Crown power of unlimited precedence stood in the Bill, and as the prin ciple was recognised upon a second reading, he could not ,:low it to take place without entering his protest against it. Lord BROUGHAM said he could well conceive how the Noble Marquis might consent to the second reading, though it did not pledge him to the support of the Bill. Viscount MELBOURNE stated that in the observa tions he made, there was no allusion offered to his Majesty the King of Hanover. The - Marquis of LONDONDERRY' charged the Ministers of the Crown with doing that which was extremely reprehensible, and in making as strange a pro posal as ever came to the knowledge of that House. The Duke of WELLINGTON thought he had already stated the reasons why he moved the adjournment of the House—the question had been brought forward with surprise, and that House ought to have an opportunity of considering the course that ought to be adopted. He avoided 'discussion at their last meeting, and he thought the Noble Viscount might have avoided making any charge against him. He ought to have taken care to give the Bill its real title, as it was not solely a Bill for the naturaliza tion of Prince Albert. The fault then was not his (the Duke of Wellington's), but the fault of others. Under those circumstances it was his duty to give the House an opportunity of considering its merits. He was not, there fore, at all desirous to speak that evening on the subject. The very instant the proposition was madc by his Learned Friend, he said be had not the smallest ob jection to consider the question to-morrow. SOCIALISM. The Bishop of E XET ER presented a petition from the clergy, manufacturers, and trades-people of Dudley, in the county of Worcester, stating the petitioner's apprehension at the extraordinary spread of Socialism, and pray in g the House to adopt some measures to counteract its pernicious effects. The Right Rev. Prelate presented a second petition from some other place to a similar effect. The RIGHT REV. PRELATE wished to ask the Noble Lord the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the Superintendent Registrar of Birmingham (Mr. Fair), to whom he had on a former occasion ad verted, still held that office ? Lord NORMANBY said that in consequence of the statements made by the Rev. Prelate on this subject on a former occasion, he (the Marquis of Normanby) had felt it his duty to make some inquiries on the subject. For that purpose a copy of the charges against Mr. Fair had been sent to the Registrar-General, of which he (the Noble Lord) then held a copy in his hand. ( The statement was an extract from the recent speech on Socialism, made by the Bishop of Exeter, and which he (Lord Normanby) then read. It stated that Mr. Fair held the joint offices of Superintendent-Registrar of births, deaths and mar riages, and also the office of Vice-President of the Socialist Society, that he had a printed board over his office expressive of his officialstation among the Socialist Society; and also that Mr. Fair, in the discharge of the duties of that office, had to sign all the official documents of the Socialists. He (Lord Normanby) thought that in this instance a very proper step had been adopted in fur. nishing a statement of the charges against Mr. Fair, from the Rev. Prelate's speech. The result of his (the Marquis of Normanby's) inquiries was, that Mr. Fair had no such words as those mentioned by the Rev. Prelate on the painted board referred to, r' ieh merely contained his name, and had no reference tL any office held by him as a member of the Socialist body. That in November he had taken the room which he now occupied as an office—that that office was in no way appropriated to the use of the Socialists, but that there were several other rooms on the same premises—one of which was occupied as an office by the Socialists, but not at all con nected with the office which he ( Mr. Fair) held as Super intendent of Births, Deaths, and Marriages. Mr. Fair also denied that he had been obliged to give up any office, as stated in the speech of the Right Reverend Prelate the Bishop of Exeter. He had requested that Mr. Fair would have called to give him some explanation on the subject, and ho rejoiced to have beard from Mr. Fair, that since the month of June last he had ceased to be an officer of the Society, and he had ceased before that to have any con nection with the Association. He ( Lord Normanby) denied therefore that Mr. Fair was naw an active agent of the Society. Ile would have another opportunity of stating FEBRUARY 1, 1840. the views which he might entertain on the subject. He j should now say, however, that he bad looked at those rules and regulations, and if they were all the Members were bound to, nothing could appear to him more unob jectionable. What their doctrines might be was another qnestion, and he could not say whether. Mr. Fier had found their doctrines to be false or not. He should add, that Mr. Fair had stated to him_ that the body was bound to nothing but the rules which he had alluded to. The Bishop of EXETER thought itwould be in the recol lection of theirLordships,if his memory did not deceive him, that besides stating that Mr. Fait had been Vice-President of the Association, lie had also said that he had been an active person, and that he had presided where various lectures had been given. The fact had been admitted that this individual, who was superintendent registrar of the district of Birmingham, had been Vice-President of tLe Association till the month of June last. On that fact he had rested his charge against the Noble Marqui.. He thought it was his duty to take care that a public office should not be held by such a man. It hap pened that tbat individual, who represented himself as now no longer a member of the Association, and had been its most active agent, not excepting Mr. Owen, till about the time the Noble Marquis had mentioned—he held in his hand a publication of the Society, containing the proceedings of the fourth Congress of that Association held in May last, and, on a minute examination of those proceedings, it appeared that Mr. Fair bad, in May last, taken the chair of that Association six times. He was ap pointed to act in committees twenty times, and he had moved sixty resolutions.— ( Hear, hear, bear ) That was not all; and it would be seen that he was the most important member of that Association ; for it was to be remarked that when he had given up connection with them,, he had stated that he was induced to retire from them, and they said that they beard with regret of his in tention, 'and pressed him to continue a tneml er of their body. It was stated in reply that he hid come to the resolution, not from any personal feeling, for it was a subject of considerable pain to him to lay down his office ; but though ho was heart and hand in the cause, there were private considerations which induced him to resign. "tie " (the' Bishop of Exe ter) then held in his hand a letter from a clergy man in Birmingham, which deposed to the following facts.—(The Right Reverend Prelate here read some ex tracts from the letters alluded tn, detailing various proceedings at lectures in Birmingham.) The first even ing that clergyman had attended, the subject of the lec ture was " The Falsehood of the Bible." The lecturer went on to state that it was a human invention, and that its doctrines were absurd and ridiculous. He attended the next lecture, the object of which went to show that there was no God. Mr. Fair presided at tbote various meetings, and everything done at them seemed to be en tirely under'his management and control. Indeed he had been quite the Coryphsens of those orgies. The Right Rev. Prelate then said that he was ready to lay the entire 'letter before the Noble Marquis. The Marquis of NORM A NBY bad before stated that he had desired Mr. Fair to make explanations upon the subject. Thoae explanations, had not been quite satis factory, and 'he had desired that gentleman to come up to London to give further explanations. The matter was still in a course oT inquiry, and he had no hesitation in saying that one of his objects was to find out what had been done in the Society when he was connected with it, for he had no hesitation in saying that .if those monstrous and atrocious doctrines had been advanced while he was presiding, and he had not objected to them, he was utterly unfit for the situation.—( Cheers.) They were not, how ever, in a situation to come to a decision on the subject, It would have been better to have done so than to have communicated them to the Rev. Prelate, for that House. Was not the most proper place to elicit truth, and, of course, it had' caused a considerable lapse of time before the inquiry could be entered into. Noble Lords and It. verend Prelates seemed to be hardly aware of the Constitution of the country.. If those things were not communicated to the Home Office by the Lords Lieutenant or the Magistracy, how was it possible for that office to know what was going. on throughout the country?—( Hear, bear, and cheers.) If notice was taken of the matter to the Home Office, he would immediately cause inquiry to be made, and an explanation would be im. mcdiately required. That was the course he had pursued, It was the course which he would pursue in future. There was no one more anxious than himself for the utmost and mos rigid inquiry into the conduct of every public officer, an when any communications were made to him he insttitu ted an immediate inquiry. Lord ABINGER begged to ask the Noble Secretary,' what he had licari regarding Mr. Fair. The Marquis of NO RMANBY must say be heard his character; was highly respectable, and he had never heard of his acting as Vice- President of any so ciety of Socialists. In answer to a remark for Ole, had merely the assertion on the one side, and the denial of Mr. Pare upon the other. He (the Marquis of Not- Rianby) could not but regret that if the clergyman had heard those doctrines, which' were no doubt monstrous, and had known them tobe approved of by a public officer. It was a pity that he had not thought it his duty to com 7 municate it to 'hitu as the public officer under whose cognizance such matters came.—( Hear, hear, and cheep.) from Lord Ellenborough, the N0.31e Marquis said he was not prepared to blame..arly person,• but he thought the clergymen of the neighWiithopd sriould have taken means to communicate snch,ittfarmation ta.head-quarters. The Bishop of EXETER felt himself bound to do jus tice to the clergyman who had been just attacked by the Noble Marquis. He was not aware that it was the.bounden duty for the clergyman to communicate all such infor mation to the Home Office. The resident clergyman in the great town of Birmingham, if he were obliged to communicate every little information regarding immorality of a misconduct of individuals to the Home office, would find himself in a situation that would soon be tro warm for him. This Clergyman, as he before stated, did not communicate the information at first to him ; he (the Right Reverend Prelate) never knew of the existence of that Clergyman until he re ceived a letter from him yesterday, but he (the Right Rev. Prelate) wrote to a friend in Birmingham request ing him to find out any gentleman who was present at those meetings. In consequence of this his friends applied to the clerg 3 man alluded to, and the answer which he had read to that House was the result of that interview. It would be no trifle for the Curate of such a town, sur rounded as he was on all sides by enemies to public mo rals and religion, where even the Magistrates were afraid to do their duty—it would in such a case be most danger ous for a Clergyman to report those proceedings to head quarters. But he (the Right Rev. Prelate) begged to ask the Secretary of State, if it was not his duty to be in formed of those facts which had been of late of such a public nature 7 He was sorry to Waste their Lordship's time on that occasion, which must soon form the subject of discussion on a future evening, so that they were net yet done with Socialism. He could not help rejoicing that the Noble Marquis had adopted a different tone from what he held on Friday last. He therefore begged leave to conclude by saying that the question must be entered upon on another occasion. Lord NORMANI3Y said that, having heard the state ments of the Rev. Prelate, he thought it was his duty to inquire into them, which he had done. Lord LONDONDERRY said ho rose for the purpose of asking a question of some importance. He wished to know if the Noble Lord could give . him any information re lative to the possession, by the French, of the Island of Mi norca. This was an important island, half way between Toulon and Algiers, and he wished to know whether the French had any station upon it. Lord MELBOURNE said ho had heard nothing nsiw upon the subject. France had an hospital on a small Island near Minorca, which they held by agreement with Spain, and on which subject Spain had given to her Majesty's Government the most satisfactory assurances. Lord LONDONDERRY said, he hoped, after the statement made by the Noble Lord at the head of her Majesty's Government, that he would have no objection to lay th c the papers L A i p ir E o N f r theo o N Hou Lordssa d, there would be no objec tions, for those assurances were perfectly satisfactory. Lord LONDONDERRY then gave notice, that on Tuesday next he would move for copies of all communi cations which have passed between her Majesty's Govern ment and the Court of Spain, relative to the convention of Bergara, from the 28th July up to the present period. Lord COLCHESTER gave notice of his intention to move, on Monday next, for copies of all communications which have passed between her Majesty's Government and the Courts of France and Spain, relative to the occu. pation by France of the Island of Minorca. Earl CA \VDOR presented several p et i t i ons; after which, the House adjourned till Monday, HOUSE OF COMMON.i JAN. 31. The SPEAKER took the Chair to-day at the usual hour. Mr. CHOLNIONDELEY took the oaths, a nd his scat for Denbigb. MEDICAL REFORM. Mr. FRENCH presented a petition from Mr. Dermott, Lecturer on Anatomy in Bloomsbury, complaining of the disorganised state of the medical profession in the United Kingdom, and stating that the Managing Boards and Courts of Examiners of the different medical bodies, are self perpetuated ; assuming to themselves the exclusive right of filling up all vacancies which may happen among themselves—thus being completely close corporations. That medical appointments are frequently filled up in the same way, and that where those appointments were OA up by election the majority of e!ectors were non medical, and had no opportunity of judging of the merits of the candidates, and that in the majority of instances the result of the election was . frustrated by the exer tions of individuals whose object was not to procure the best medical advice for the charity; but to serve their private friends. He prayed that henceforth all vacancies in the governing body should be filled up by persons chosen by ballot by the profession at large —that all examinations should be public, and not merely verbal but practiCal—he moved that this petition be printed, and stated that he should call the atten tion of the House to it, either when be brought forward the motion of which he had given notice, or on the motion of the Hon. Member for Bridport.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. MACAULAY presented a petition from the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, praying for further measures for securing medical qualifications. Alderman COPELAND presented a petition from the ward of Farringdon, praying for the release of the Sheriff, of London. Mr. WILLIAMS presented a petition from some place, the name of which we could not hear, in favour of additional church accommodation. Mr. FERGUSON presented a petition from Dundalk in favour of the Municipal Corporation Bill for Ireland, and praying f.A. a further extension of the franchise. Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET presented a pe tition from certain inhabitants of the county of Monmouth, in favour of Church Extension. Mr. CODRINGTON presented two petitions from some places we could not hear, against any further grant to Maynooth. Mr. BA INES presented a petition which purported to come from Leeds, and signed by the Chairman of the meeting in which that petition originated, praying for an investigation into that Society called " Socialists." He wished to ascertain whether the House would receive that petition as coming from the inhabitants of Leeds. The SPEAKER—Certainly not. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Mr. Villiers Sankey against a large sum being granted to Prince Albert. Mr. FITZSIMON presented two petitions from pa rishes in Ireland in favour of the Irish Municipal Corpura .tiOn Bill. THE ARMY IN INDIA. Sir J. HOBHO USE potponed his motion for a Vote of Thanks to the army serving in India to Thursday. Feb. 6. IMPRISONMENT OF THE SHERIFFS. Sir R. INGLIS gave notice that on Monday he would call the attention of the House to a petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of 'the city if London, praying for the release of the Sheriffs from con finement. • : • Mr. HUTT gave notice that on the Gth February he would call the attention of the House to the tolls leviid oil ships entering the harboui' of Scarborough. .* PRIVILEGES OF PARLIAMENT. , Sir EDWARD SUGDEN gave notice that-on Mon day next . he Would call the attention of the House to a p( - tit , on from the bar of England relative to the privileges of Parliarnent.4 Hear, hear. ) Mr. E. TENN ENT moved for certain returns relative to the 'Registration of Designs.—Agreed to. "11 UTT moved for returns of the Custom Duties, atictfil)e-F.Ae" e • .es on Glass.—Agreed to. ,„• EWPORT RIOTS. O g • 'e notice of his intention on Monday at of high treason should be executed on Thursday next. Member whether.Ftner ALLEGEDCsotloanneds fo i ktt r ht e l wh THOMAS,Sta r w i sgLNohthtoboNetnhe,Dei other persons E n t ..°lellthrendri seeingt s Asi- place, Aa°o opposite fi e theSt' , oetTh begged(GhelaLlavEolGelraiod beent. t jeorOnh e m a nffi l cne l : Russell MAJESTY.ts tconvictede at tention to the Report of his Speech in the Morning Chronicle in which he was repre , ented as having stated that be would challenge the Right Hon. Baronet to point out a single instance of an individual officer in the navy, either on full or half-pay, having used insulting threats towards their Sovereign at any public meeting, and at the same time stating that he wished he could say as much of the army. Now having declared in his official correspondence to the Commander-in-Chief, most positively and distinctly that no expressions of an insulting nature were made use of towards her Majesty, and that statement having been" con firmed by several other officers present, and by Mr. Roby, he (Colonel Thomas) begged now to call the Hon ourable and . Gallant Member to state whether he meant to affirm that he (Colonel Thomas) was present, when such expressions were made use of.— (Loud cries of " hear," from the Conservative benches. Captain PECHELL—Sir, I am always ready to give any explanation, for I can well understand the feelings of any officer who imagines his conduct has been impugned. What is reported of me in the Morning Chronicle, jt is not for me to say whether it is correct or not. It had been said that the same measure which had been dealt out to the army should have been dealt to the navy, and my reply was, that if any officer in the navy had been detected in attending any such meeting, and remaining there when improper language was used towards the Sovereign, I should be glad to have his ease pointed out. The Gallant Colonel has stated that he was not present on this occasion, therefore it cannot apply to him.__ (Cries of " No, no I" from the Conservative benches.) Col. THOMAS—I beg to say I did not state I was not present. I said that no such language was made use of while I was present, and that I was present—( Hear.) Lord M 0 RPE having moved the Order of the Day, Lord STANLEY put a question to the Noble Lord as to the payment of arrears due to the clergy of Ireland in 1834, 1835, and 1836? One dividend of ss. in the pound had been paid, and he wished to know what prospect there was of any further payment. Lord MORPETH said he believed another dividend Attorney-General for Ireland had shossn my a disposition to rise taken no b l e os e tn n eepl p s a Tt i coo a m u m d pAlest the e ht A ahv t ei t n o pa r a n y e just before the Noble word spoke, Captain PEC HELL said, I wish to save the Gallant Colonel the trouble of any further explanation. Un doubtedly, after what has fallen from him, that he was not present when any such language was used, I have no hesi tation in saying that what I stated cannot apply to him. ' ADJOURNED DEBA FE. The Order of the Day having been read, Lord MO RPET H rose and said—Sir, after the speech which the Noble Lord ( Stanley) delivered last night though I am most fully aware of ,he immense disadvantage to which I must expose myself in attempting to follow the Noble Lord, and was conscious of the immense supe riority of his powers of debate, I did rise for the purpose of showing you, that notwithstanding I might have shrunk from all competition with him in those respects yet that I did not shrink from the subject, or from the merits of the case with which we have to deal---( Hear, hear.) However, Sir, the House very naturally showed that it was not disposed at that hour to listen to such a successor to the Noble Lord, and it has consequently afforded me the opportunity of considering the question, and asking myself as to the weight which ought to be given to his representations.—( Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord has stated very fairly, and only as I might say he was bound to do, the question with which the House has to deal.—( Hear, hear.) He has stated that it is not confined to the question which my Right Hon. Friend the Judge Advocate rejoiced to have raised, whether the pre sent Government has the confidence of the House, but that it would also indicate that the gentlemen who filled the Benches opposite are prepared to undertake the Government. (Hear, hear, hear.) Now, Sir, I also rejoice that this option is fairly to be put to the Parliament of the people, and that it is to be proved whether they do really pant and languish, as the Noble Lord expresses and flatters himself, for their advent to power, and for the blessings which may he expected under their sway.—( Hear, hear.) I also rejoice with the Noble Lord that, by the results of this vote, all parties in this House will stand plain and un masked, and that they will have to intimate by the vote which they will be hound to give, to which of the two parties in the State they think it advisable that the powers of the State ought to be entrusted? Now the Noble Lo-d, in the course of the very effective speech which he made last night, I think, laid the main stress of his argument in common with his Right Hon. Friend the Member for Pembroke, who preceded him the evening be fore, in raising, as they did, many collateral points and various side-blows—the main staple of their line of attack on the Government was this, that many Members of this House support the Government who go much further in poli. tics than the Government itself. Now, Sir, it is not my intention, or my wish, any more than it is in my power, to deny the position. It has been so from the beginning, ever since the formation of the present Government— ( Hear, hear)—and if Ido not greatly forget the compo sition of the majorities during the Government of Lord Grey, it was eminently the case with that Government when the Noble Lord and the Right Hon. Baronet cor dially zequiesced in the support of any Gentlemen in this House, and of large bodies in this country, who, undoubtedly, went much further in politics. It is no doubt true that the Hon. Member for St. Alban's, and the Hon. Members for Finsbury and Dublin, or the Hon. Member for Kilkenny, d 3 wish to carry particular views much further than the present Government. And the result, according to the Noble Lord, seems to be, that we ought to turn round and say the Government on no account wish them to commit the immorality of voting that we possess the confidence of the House, but as you have votes, and must give votes, and those votes must turn the scale in the division , give them to the other side, and make them the Ministers of ,the country. Both the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite and the Noble Lord seem to claim with considerable tiatisfac tion parts of the speech of my Noble Friend the Member for Northumberland. They admitted, indeed, that they could not claim all. They claimed some of his premises, but could not be benefited by his conclusions. ( Hear, hear.) Thus, as the Hon. Member for Maidstone e (Mr. D'lsraeli) said, we have . th 3 eyst2r, and they the shell. I regret the defections from the Min i try with the Noble Friend to which I have adverted, and ; Hon. Friend the Member for Halifax ( Mr. \Vood.) I think their abilities, industry, and virtue are a loss and a THE SHERIFFS. The Lord Mayor of London, accompanied by Si r W. Hevgate, and several Common Councilmen, p resente d a petition from the Lord Mayor and Commonit Council of th e i City eofandr London,adat length incarceration of th e n Sheriffs, praying by the Clerk at t h e T a b le, for their release. The p et i t i on h ay _ g b enecomplaining R. INGLIS m oved that og of the be printed with the votes, that it might be considered when .the motion o f hi s H on. Friend, the Member for Sussex (Mr. Darby) came before the House. Mr. GODSON asked whether the petition would take precedence of all other matters. Th e SPEAKER said that it would not. Mr. ORMSBY GORE presented a p et i t i on f rom the habi m easures may be t a k en f or the security of the Protestant religion , as s ec ured by the Bill of Ri g ht s inhabitants t marriage,s of Market Drayton, prayin g , in Brent of her Majesty's n and the Act of Settlement. Lord DUNGANNON presented a peti t i on f rom D um _ fries, in favour of Church extension. Mr. MAXWELL presented a petiti on aga i nst any further grant to the College of Maynooth. Mr. WARD presented a petition from Sheffield, praying for the place in Essex, abohti on of with a Church Rates similar ; also a petition f rom some pray er. Mr. EA RLE presented a petition from certain Charity Trustees of Shaftesbury, stating that they had been ap pointed Trustees by the Court of Chancery under the pro visions of the Municipal Corporation Act, and that it was unknown whether a legal estate, vested in th em or not, and consequently were unable to enforce th e i r r i g h ts as landlord s , an d they prayed that Sri Act mi g ht b e introdu ce d amen di ng the Municipal Corporation Act, and grantin g to trustees , a ppointed by the C ourt of Chancery, the rights o f landlords. the unsullied glory of that great measure.—(Cheers.) There was also an important clause, known and well re membered as the 147th clause of the Church Temporali ties. Act,—( Hear, hear.) Having launched that clause into existeriee, he then consented to its withdrawal.- -( Hear, hear.) I think I can likewise remember, Sir, a celebrated Arms 1311—(Hear, hear)—ivhich was intro duced by the Noble Lora'; and on the Bth of the same month he stated that be had received several communica tions from Irish Members, and that, in submission to their opinion, he had been induced to abarefort the clause pro viding that persona possessing unregistered arms should be ------''''" liable to transportation—( Hear) though." at the same sensible injury to the public service. But my Noble Friend time the Noble Lord said, "he did net think these were did not anti c ipate that there would not be necessarily raised time when precautionary measures as to the importation and a point o f diff erenc e. When the present Mi n i sters a b an d on possession of arms should berelaxed."e--( Hear, bear. )4le, opinions, th en on them will be the responsibility, it will like his successors, can abandon measures which he yet be for th em t o accoun t f or the abandon bent; and if it thinks of vital importance to the country's • welfare.— should app ear th a t it h as t a k en place on improper g roun d s, ( Hear, hear.) But what was the , view 'which the Right or impu re mot i ves , t h en on t h em will b e th e sham e of that Hon. Baronet, the Member for Tamwortii, took of this abandon men t. B ut t h a t t h ose thi n gs take place my w i thdrawal ? Concordes aninii nunc—(The loud cheep- Friend and ever y o th er H onou rable Gentleman ing that followed render - ed the rest of the quotation so in for wh ose ver di ct t h ey care d will reserve th e ir condemna- distinct that we could only collect its happy import—which tion. True, the present Government have some (pen was, that " though such sworn ' friends now, time was questions, and this is one of the fearful engines cf attack when they were as energetic foes.")—The Right Hon. directed against us from the opposite side, an accusation Baronet said, he, considered the course which the Noble we quietly adMit, because it is not in our power to deny. Lord had taken most improper—ill first bringing forward a If to make the Ballot an o p en ques ti on , if we are measure without due consultation, and then in abandoning not prepared to lay down modifications on the Corn-laws, it without discussion.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) Now', I admit, if those two circumstances deprive us of the eon- Sir, as to the Noble Lord's animadversion on the adoption. fidence of the House, then this vote may go against us. of the Penny-post, lam willing, if be pleases, without fur- And I may here remark, in passing, that I think there ther discussion, to go to th e country, or to t h e H o use.— lurked i n th e two speec h es we have beard from the Right (Ironical cheers from the Opposition.) Supposing even Hon. Baronet and the Noble Lord, some intention on their it should be necessary to impose some other tax, 1 Am quite own part of p ropos i ng certa i n alterations in the Corn-laws wil li ng to take the responsibility o f h av i ng concurred in a as they.at p resent existed.—( Hear, hear.) I admit that . me asure tedueiog postage to one pen n y for all her.3 4l- they said that they should always 'obtain- protection jesty's subjects.—(Cheers.) The Noble Lord said tt 0 t for the. agriculturists, and that they Should also advo - wits .regard to the Chartist insurrection, the Govermneak mite a graduated duty.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Now 'had vaunted itself on .the abpenee of prosecutions .:: - If ' undoubtedly a graduated duty is a material ingredient in the Noble Lord had attended to. ' the ; ;speech of iny- - Hon.- the principl e ! o f t h e present Corn-laws; but I very much Et iend the Under Secretary - ' for the ;lamp Department. question wheth er a great many of those who sit behind the (Mr. F. Maule), a speech. containing is much,- if not , Noble Lo r d wou ld not think the amount and proporti o n of more, of pertinent matter than an y other sp - iech on either. the scale a very mater i al element in the consideration of side of the House —( Hear, hear) —the Noble Lord would the question.—( Loud cheering.) But I own, Sir, I think have found that if there was anything on which the G a - T o l a it is somewhat preposterous to hear so great a cry made vernment " vaunted '' itself, it il'a on the I; n urritter unn d ., of an open question upon the benches opposite from those success of the prosecutions—(Hear, hear) —for my . 5 persons, and this does not apply so m uc h t o th e Noble Friend informed the House that out cif 290•pro b se e c e u n ti o on b_ Lord and the Right Hon. Gentleman as to the main bodyof i which had been instituted, 232 convictioos had lr and ber-Ma their supporters, aho for upwards of a score years made not tained. I am not dissembling from m.l'ae-• • the question of a preference between open and secret voting jetty's Ministers do not; dissemble from sr to the —not the question of the "bread that perisheth," but the grievous and lamentable character attac!ein., ~,___,. themselves,' the: question as they themselves have been,at all times telling Chartist attacks and Chartist insurrections. , . ( , 77_r_ us was in their opinion one that went to the welfare, and hear.) Her Majesty, in the famous speech vtN a, n o l' es. " ' even the existence of the Protestant religion, an open addressed to this House at the commencement of the 5.q, question.--(Cheers.) Perhaps, Sir, this is akin to the po- sion, expressed how deeply eh e depl 'red the exces )icy which has endeav e ure - with the exc e pti on of a short which had stained and disgraced seta- ral paittintresissinesstie specc ,01 ttie, . JitisbteLord,-to • keep country, and tbc treasonous practices which nier incarred s t onions of the_ the whole subject of religion most einworitedry arid - at.: the recent condemnation of the law. lris plain the. 7, w i ll ... most for the first time, out of all vie w in this discur- arise excesses which rwrGovernment can at ell tinies•anti slots —( Hear, hear.) I shall take the liberty of adverting cipate, and that they cannot be enede at all times respon to that point before I conclude, and :also to the justice of sible for th e t ra it orous sp i r i t w hi c h g i v es rise to the overt the pretensions whi c h th e N o bl e L or d has put forth as to ac t. It i s to the spirit with which they encounter • those the Gentlem e n w h o s it aroun d and behind him, l amen t a bl e cr i mes when they do occur, that their reapon that they c ons tit ute one great individual party.--( Hear, . s ibility ma inly a tt ac h es , an d w ill no t go over the ground hear.) Now th e N o bl e L or d says, b es id es assuring us which I think was so successfully trod by my Hon. Friend that he and the gentlemen who sit around hie-, are ready the Under-Secretary for the Hoele'Department, in con to undertake th e G oveinment— h e te l ls us that if they trasting the conduct of the present Government with the lose the vot e o f to-night ( an d h ere I think that lie fully Government who held the reins of power in 1817, 1518, expressed a coincidence of opinion with the Hon. Mem- I and 1819, bit I cannot on this subject refrain from reading ber for Droitwit c h, wh o regrets that the question was not an extract f rom a l e tter which I have received from a dat I brought for wer d l as t year, b ecause he thinks they intelligent gentleman who is intimately conve rsant,with the 'might hav e carr i e d . suc h a vote), while he is very spirit which exists in the manufacturinw and discontentedpari Cautious in gi v i ng an op i n i on as to the issue of the of the country. As Ido not ive the gentleman's name I i present measure— a nd I ma y b e a ll owe d to expresso hope that cannot ask the House to attach any ate hority to the letter every succeedingy ear vve s h a ll becomestronger andstrongcr except what may he attached to the opinions. • He' sign ,1 and that we sh a ll grow i n f avour as in year's—he tells us that " during the new Poor-law, the Ten Hours' Billaa_ that besides bein g rea dy t o un d erta k e the Government, if the Chartist agitation, Government have acted with that 4 they should be foiled in the present assault, the course combined moderation and firmness which eminently be- -i that would be pursued will be to watch, direct, control, and conies a conscientious Government. Their forbearance obstruct the Government.--( Vehement cheering.) h as b een w i se . W e h ave seen demao :ea lte after deinagogne . l Lord -STANLEY ma d e au o b servat i on ac r oss the table. expire, and combination after combinationcombinationbreak ti amid is , • Lord MOR PETH—Therre were the w or d s , f or I too k t h e quarre l s of i ts mem b ers an d p u b l ic scorn w e !fad the 1 -them down at the time..-(Cheers,) The grea t c li max l ate N at i ona l C onvent i on ' as a proof of this. Hall the Go ended, after saying that he should watch, direct, and eon- vernment been more disposed to punish. the Chartists ' 0 , 01, with . the .word. " obstruct."—(Loud cheering.) would have been more malignant ; but as it is, the C w her . - lanust - say I do not doubt. either their talents or their fist orators have not dared to charge the Government_ tse lt:, good•will in:that department--; they have already frequently tyrannical conduct. Thus when Government has 111 . C I tried their hands at - . it with - considerable suCcess, and have fared it has carried public feeling entirely with it, which' is repeatedly found many .andenost valuable auxiliaries else- would not have done, had it previously put down poptil . ar‘ ; , where in the good work —4Cheers.) The Noble Lord meetings, and enacted laws restrictive of liberty." T . laf has.furtherwaid thatebe Goiernment lays claim to the con- Noble Lord has dared to come upon that ground upon which fidence-ofahe public,. notsforwbat it has done, but for what it I was anxious not to interfere, and has asked whether the has tindertakemto do. Ido not mean to-deny that the Go- present Ministers have the confidence of Ireland. --(Hear, vernment . has - .proposed: .and i n t ro d uce d i nany measures hear.) The Noble Lord asks whether the Government which they .ha ve no t b een a bl e ,t o carr y s --( L ou d cheer- have the confidence of Ireland, and he asks of what parties ing : from the Opposition.) : Whether the - principle in Ireland have they the confidence. Perhaps I may say of.obstruction which, i n th ose ca ses , was br o ught into play, the different parties in Ireland are divided into three sec was always dictated by public spirit, could always be justly tions. The Ultra-protestant—the moderate Libsral party, referred to patri o ti c mot i ves , or a lw ays ended i n the public and there is the great bulk of the High Catholic. Th e I good, Wirt net for me to decide; no doubt it has been highly present GoVernment does not possces the confidence of , detrimental to: the b e st I n t eres t s o f the public-service, but the Ultra-Protestant party. Mr. Dawson, on •the 24th this result is. noes° much to 'be attributed merely to the of January'', 1834 when the Noble Lord opposite had been demerits of the Government, or to those of an opposite two-years Secretary for Ireland; began his observations ,opinion in politics, as to The balanced state of parties— thus :—" Ireland is in.' truth without a Government."-- ( Hear, hear)—and I greatly question if the substitution (Cheers from the Ministerial side.) That was when, 1 of the Hon. Gentlemen opposite in the place of ourselves suppose, Ireland was panting and languishing for w hat :would effect much in this Particular,—( Loud cheers.) might be called a Government. " There is not a real Govern- Bnt yet this Government, with a scanty majority in its merit; life is at stake. Certainly these are objects of alit favour in, this. House, and an a enormous majority against nation and disgust to Protestants. I do not think' , it in the other House of Parijament, has introduced and there is a person of the least judgment in the country passed measures of the greate# magnitude andimportance. who can justify the Government in the conduct they have —(Loud cheers from the Ministerial benches.) I may keen pursuing for the last two months? I think the con-. mention the measure for the Reform of the Corporations duct pursued by the Magistracy is disgraceful to the Cie. as one of these. I may refer to the measure of the Corn- vernment." I will read a single remark from Sir R. mutation of English Tithes—(Cheers from the opposition) Batcson, Member for Londonderry :—" It seems that both —aided and assisted, Ido not deny, hy,nten of all parties ; parties, Protestant and Catholic, are disgusted with the but I put it to the House whither on a .subject of such present Gevernment ; the only persons who are not so are vital importance there was ....!ever exhibited —( Immense the dependants at the Castle of Dublin, who, I need cheering frore the Opposition4which drowned' thcOoric:u- hardly observe, form but a small portion of the people of sion ofthe sentence.) At a ll events i t i s t h e fi rst G overn- Ireland. " —(Cheers.) " The conduct of the Irish G overn - ment who ever encou n t ere d th e diffi cu l t i es o f t hi s quest ment has disgusted the thinking portion of the peoplesef tion—who - eTele.Ciitstea' thvongh_Papliame,n.torauggested Ireland—tt is not, however, a struggle for Protestant to the attention of Parliament—which I contend is the on.y ascendant but for Popish ascendancy. The liopOlstiPli proper mode of settling the question —a compulsory are armed one party against the other, and the cominlinis settlement in contradistinction to a voluntary one; and to cations of the Magistracy are disregarded; there is nonne have further carried a measure which, in my opinion, in its swer but a contemptuous silence. "—( Hear, hear.) Then deep and pregnant consequences, outweighs centuries of we come to the next party, and I ask, do we not possess ordinary legislation, whether those consequences be for the confidence of the bulk of the Catholic party, who are good or whether they be for evil; and from all the infer- the bulk of the people of Ireland ?_(Hear, hear.) mation I can obtain I verily believe they will be for good— I think I need hardly ask the question.—( Hear, hear.) I mean, the establishment of a system of Poor-laws in Is it the moderate liberal party? Is it the party beaded Ireland.—(lmmense cheering.) And this I mention in by a long list of noblemen and gentry ? Is i.. such men as reply to the taunts of the Noble Lords opposite, that the the Duke of Leinster, the Earl of Charlemont, the Earl of Government has been unable to carry any measure of ire- Munster, the Earl of Meath, Lord Carew, or many others portance ; and in reply I mention measures not of transie that I might name--( Loud cheers)—but I have stated tory or trivial importance, but measures the effects of these because they are all men who were honoured with which will be felt for ages yet to come.—( Loud cheers.) the friendship, and responded to the hospitalities of t h e Nor will I omit th e cons id erat i on of the Irish Tithe Bill, Noble Lord, the Viceroy of Ireland.—(Cheers.) Now, but most distinctly avow my participation, and shrink not I take it upon me to say, that this party, and those men from participation in any thing contained in the Appropria- who reposed confidence in us would withdraw it from the tion Clause. I think it a misrepresentatio n to sa y. that the Noble Lord opposite.—( H ear , h ear .) I want the House Government of th e Ri g ht H on . G ent l eman (Sir R. Peel) and the country, to determine whether it is that a change was displaced merely on account of the Appropriation has come upon the principles and conduct of the Noble Clause. The opp o siti o n w ith w hi c h the Government of Lord, or upon the principles or conduct of those indepen- Right Hon. Gentleman was met, and the difficulty by dent and high-minded men, whose names I have just given which its whole course was impeded, extended for the to the House ? ( Hear, hear, hear.) It certainly whole duration of that Government. And the reason we has occurred from the whole course of the debate, thought the Right H o n. Gentleman ought not, with all his both from the speeches that have been made, andirom the high qualificati ons , t o b e Prime Minister of this country, absence of the Speakers.—( Hear, hoar.) That the aft was that, with the principles he professed, he did not corn- fairs of li eland have been far less prominently brought mand a majority, either in the House of Commons which forward upon this than almost any other topic, or upon he dissolved, or that which he assembled; and I think that almost any previous occasion. At this forbearance I own, if the same stat e o f things should arise at present, and an whatever gratitude or pleasure I may feel, I feel no sur abiding majority of this House should declare on the side prise. They have undoubtedly been passingly and slightly of the Right Hon. Baronet, he would be justly and lame- alluded to, and indeed they could not be wholly omitted in diately entitled to succeed to our places. But with re- a question which has for its object and substantive matter specs to the Appropriation Clause, I think that if there the general conduct of the Government, and the general was a principl e just, wise, an d po li t i c, i t was contained in state of the country. But prominently mild unceasingly as that Clause—( Hear, hear)—which we introduced into the the affairs of Ireland have been brought forward on all Tithe Bill ; and we, moreover, declared that no Bill previous occasions, in any way affecting the general cha for the settlement of the Tithe Question would be ratter of the Government, and which is now formally art satisfactory without it For four successive years we did reigned for its entire conduct and policy, however it our best to carry the House with us in that view, but we may be the clue on the other side to pass it over slightly failed to do so. I admit the failure, the abandonment and gingerly now, Ido feel that I cannot refrain from ad of the Appropriation Clause, and the inconsistency with our verting briefly to that topic. And connected as lam with previous declaration. Wh a t was th e motiv e which led us to the Government of Ireland, and having to take a large adopt this course? It was to avoid revolution and further share in its concerns, I may say here that I take no shame bloodshed in Ireland, and to secure peace to that for the present state of affairs in that country.—(Cheers.) country.--( Hear, hear.) I find I stated at the same time When the concerns of Ireland have been previously the of the motion of the Hon. Member for St. Albans, " that aubject of discussion in this House (although I trust I after the unsuccessful attempts of four successive years it never improperly shrunk from repelling any aortas which became our duty to do our best to terminate the agitation, I conceive to have been unjustly made upon me, or from collision, and estrangement of the clergy, Catholic and stating my opinions upon the actual state of affairs there), Protestant, without risking further bloodshed by the set- it so happens that I never originated any boast, nor Clement of the Tithe q ues ti on i n I re l an d , " an d I added, ever challenge d any cre di t f or t h e comparat i ve sta te o "as far as the interests of Ministers is concerned it would tranquillity for the time being. I felt bow much there Probably be better for the m t o leave it in the same state as was that could not be referable to the mere agency of any during the l as t thre e Sessions o f Parliament, but the point Government, or the conduct of its ministers. I felt how to conside r was , w h e th er i t was f or t h e good of the people many disturbing causes were always at work, as in such . of Ireland so to leave it." At that time there was no re- a composition and state of society in Ireland always wil, strance or rebuke directed against us for the course we be, where the speculations of the one day will be over- then adopted. from the other side of the House ; on the thrown by the results of the next. --(Loud cheers.) contrary. What were the words at that time of the However, Sir, whatever may be the issue of the present Right Hon. Baronet the Member fur Tamwortli—e I motion, or whether it will have the effect of transterriug am not about to censure the course which the the Government to other hands: be that soon or late, Noble Lord has so manfully taken; a course, I think, I can only say that I can form no fonder wish either the best adapted, looking at the difficulties with which this for the sake of our own reputation, or for the sake of great question is surrounded in Ireland, to secure the the Hon. Gentlemen opposite, or, I trust, what I value peace of that country."—( Hear, hear.) Contrast the more than either, for the sake of Ireland itself—l can tone of these declarations with those of the speech of the form no fonder wish than that the discharge of thestoduties Noble. Lord and the Right Hon. Baronet last night.— may be as useful and as satisfactory in their hands, as I (Hear,hear.) Did they not represent the conduct which candidly believe they are in ours.—( Cheers.) The Hon. the Right Hon. Baronet had described as manful, as the and Learned Member for Coleraine, who is, perhaps, the very climax of giving up our honour ?—( Hear, hear.) only Member who has addressed himself to the Irish part We find in the conduct of those who constantly opposed of the question, stated that he would not question any us a difference, a very wide difference, from that of the part of the conduct of the Government till within the Noble Lord and the Right lions Baronet, but then, to he period of the last six months, and that he would put aside sure, they always sat opposite us , and have ne ver crossed all returns and official documents Sir, I shall be glad to over from our ranks.—( Great cheeri ng ,) T he Rih ,.. t . ,1i0, Hon. Baronet says that the adoption o f the measure se- ' v him i that example. I . 3ut ' the question upon a asure se- motion like this, is main principles and bread results. cured the peace and contentment of Ir eland.—(llear, That is the policyl wish to pew to issue, and un which I hear, and cheers.) Wel l , then, such being the case, wish to call fora Hear,verdict.—(hear.) No doubt, if I shall never repent the part I hav the giving up the principle I did—( Hear e h . • , rar)--and I t i ea, or there was a laborious ransack . nt? the proceedings will leave the other side to enjoy the triumph, if such they compelled the Government —of wronga titlong in. years, irregularities arid mistakes ma be found wson may have been appointed a chief constable, consider it, of having ( Hear, hear.) The Noble up that principle.— to give or a Wrong it' may have been let out of prison—(A present state of Ireland is beyond touching on these points of Lord, after laugh)—but 1 " • L d ' ) 1k • 'tone Policy, condescended to - k all precedent tranquil—( ou cheers)—if rs —1 the key-stone on the subject of Irish railways. I certainly admit Z e t a i of our policy is, as I conscientiously believe it to lie, the did bring forward a proposal on the subject lastwhich impartial administration and vigorous enforcement of jus- I expected would be adopted b Parliament. ve:srtliongt Lice between all creeds end parties, and an anxious and Imustconfess suc its benefits so manifest, and the y objections so slight, that persevering—although it would secure a general acquiescence, but in that I was cessful—endeavour to raise Irishmen in point of rights and disappointed, and it was very much at the concurrence and privilege.; to an equality with their Britieli fellow-subjects at the suggestion of those who sit on the same benches _if that the state of Ireland wet the guiding principles with the Noble Lord that I consented to withdraw that and spi it of our policy has been such, I must say that I feel . measure till the present Session. But then the Noble proof to all your sneers and clamours, and I leave every- i I Lord mak es i t a matter of charge, when I was asked, the thing else to the app rec i a ti on o f a liberal and intelligent other ni g ht w h et h er I i ntended to renew the subject in this people.—( Loud cheer!, ) Sir, I observe that the rpeestior, i Session, when I stated that that d e p en ded on the prospect lof the withdrawal of troops from Ireland seems to giv( - of support I should receive from the other side of time particular umbrage to the benches opposite. How- House. What would the Noble Lord have had me say? ever, it' the House will bear with ley just chun.crating ! Would he h ave me say t h at I wou ld i ntro d uce no suc h th em an d t h e num b ers withdrawn, I shall not trouble I measure, when I firmly believed it was calculated to do iit long. The return in my hand gees back I great good, provided only we could carry it ?—(llear. ) I a good many years, hat perhaps it will be ruffs- 1 Sir, I should hav e th oug h t t h e N o bl e Lord would have 1 cient to begin with the year after the services of the , been more incli ne d t o show i n d u l gence to abortive propo- I yeomanry were dispensed with. The last year they wen' i sitions.—( Hear, h ear .) I t hi n k I c a n remember a loan I employed was in the year 1831, when there was of reguls: i of 15,000 0001. sace da y conver t e d into a gift of military troops, 16,000, and of yeoroaney 27,000, making 20,000,0001.—( Hear, hear)—though I can sincerely say i a total of 44,000 race. 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By CHARLES ANTHON, LL.D. Revised and Corrected by the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, D.D., Head Master of King's Col lege School, London. London : printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HER MAJESTY Now ready. Vol. Z. price s. e 6d. bound, to be i con.pleted in Four or Fivii..11464111y , -Veriurnes, -beatOik.l4y embellishi4 with Portraits, Vignettes, &c. LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND, From the NORMAN CONQUEST ; With ANECDOTES of their COURTS. Naw First Published from Official Records, and other Docil e- ments, Private as well as Public. By MISS STRICKLAND. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, AND 96, CHEAASIDE, Corner of Lawrence-lane. SIGHT AND HEARING. THE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE 1 CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. 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