The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-12 00:00:00

•P!-li•Wit ! 4 Teeintio illustrate I nv argument by a referenhe to a particular the course of this debate, and more especially by the last speaker, case.. If the.hunourtible gentlemen will curl) their" i mpatience little indeed need 'be - added in `support of the reasons w hy we a little,. I hope,. in the end, to satisfy .theirehere or- elserohete: - should go into the proposed' inquiry embraced by the motion But, sir, I have a right in commenting upon the of publicl under di,leuesion. • Theoppogente 'of all reforM labour under a men to refer to their motives, and 1, tell the houourehle . mein- great dread of what will accrue .to our. prosperity. Their anxiety . . bers that , they will find it as elitlieultto bully me into silence or ! iseriet to itepreve, the presept, end to protect future generations. submission now as thee . did when they were in the habit of maks , But I would aek, whet has posterity dime for ee.? ~W. hat deht.of ing the iittemptiu another place and under other eireueastiitices. ! gratitude du we owe therm? Ci'in those Who will be the people, Toproceed: the honourable members were, at the perinit'l was ! of Engliihd ti eenriery betice i syinpathize with ourfeelirigii, hr al. : alluding to .when they interrupted me, somewhat erteitiein their le :late ot.q.strfferingeric If they cannot do either of these things,. course; they niiived iu *hat might be calked an esesentriC orbit. ' .if ivesare. not. prepared 'to; fetter them with laws 'like' those - ot ' The last speaker.more especially Was einpatienethider-eeeteiiiirt,' " the Medes and Persitios, which alter not," we should' adopt, sometimes iadulging in a truentdispositieee-in a word, 'preferred I the .wiser. ineaim, " suactent.unto the day is the evil thereof.! in bodily to,eutal exercise. But, because en idle, turbulent': uti-' Gie .t his ground i erect my . 'standard; around which I hope to ruly..haty has beensubjected to _tie diseiplitie of wholesome lair-` rani , the supporters of refolingenehelly: The whole'ef our insti reetien, are:we, the conunons of England ; to . interfere ? Be- tutions formed for an infant state of So6letv ere as unsuited to its . cause a yOuth enters this house; asif - te.prove ' ' _ manhood as, the rocking-horse would he for the general of an army. " How.much a denee their s sent aliened 16' roaM; s Again e,-,.who are.oue legislators ? ,Are they in tie slightest 'de- Excels a armee that has been Lelit at home, " (tree taken from pr : ideutitied with the people—the pillar of the ~ . • - - • • state? 'ls this house essentially the' rep resentative .of the sine are we to neglect the real beeicess of tliieetate„: tut the purpose chisnice the handyciaftsirien, and' the' iabiiiiiing population of of lietening to trumpery crap-trap . mounteheek e speeches and England? ' NO, it is not, and never= will be until each 'grade' of euritioni such as three? Th.,.,,,,0 , ,ti5 . , th , iati.:f,t;igable. inidethe, society has;gained the.right tif being" represented: by one of its highli-gifteti instructor, w i e ,,, l i etce .„,o ei e a uees I acenewledge own body. - - .I.hathis it latest coine.ae last, Wisdom es , not con witir "feelings' uf drop ;remit etie,endeavoitred to, rob or 4 " 6 "firieillithin the aelaees.of the rich. , The mind like the body is some uselnl ktiiiWleirge into th'c i :heao .of.;.ite , I ' ° "" r4i ft' lll)4 'invigorated l;y dolt) , toil:, while - both are destroyed by luxurious leartiedg,etitlenianAallnefound itd diflieult took to till e t e het 'ease or inert Indeferice. . Fresh blood must be infused into the . whihlt Wasprevieuslv fall '.,,e v,acti;ty. lul. ." t "r" f '''' the. p a ins great councils of the nation, and this should" be drawn . fi oni the taken With• him by his exCelletit preceptor, hme, in .comun„ L. - best and thc.healthiest of ,the country,—that which flows in the' fear, with ' a large , untidier o r i t p e rfi e itilly educated persons, re- veins of those who are now contumeliOusly 'called 'the lower plies in the langnageiifta.lihan— , classes of society. . .. ' " VOn tanglitane.latiguage.; and my.profit on't ' Master J. .Watowr-,--..T4e splecit ; of the honourable gen-, Is, 1 know hew to curse." , • tlerhan whn spoke laeftsutone exceeds iii boldnees, and in_ daring The honourable unit • learned gentleman hah - nigh adherted _to all theespeechei that 'ever were delivered 'within these walls. whet h e calla the e h r ieyances of women. In 11* foitheihcase • his His glances at thikesieelestial and things terrene; at gas-light peeriotisua ii thatot the culprit who reviles jieitiee.; in' the tat- . and themariner's compess; at the thunderstorm and the print-' ter.it is ancilitify to a scheme by which . h e 'hopee' I'd iriioeiti., tug-press, ehow, the extraordinary force of his imagination, - and or rather, to make his private fortune. That'pait-of his speech, the rapidity of his thoughts. • • however, is as futhothrothinst as the froth •of sinall'beer. It is, " Swift through the trackless regions of the skies in truth,. a very pour and frothy exhibition, ricked tip from some In proudcare M ertheeeioged tempest flies; , unlucky wight . •SWIft - throukii the gloov eavertii bflheniglit • " Who sells hiS lines for p e n ny -p i ec es." t' Flash the first beams of - In - ern% returning light; , • - - -"• .. - pictured train If I ain not trilinformA(A, the hou..gentlerna9' .pofttic, flight in - Biitsswifter fa r ; oh, 1 hou e ht s in . , - 'o f yeomen - 'ant .sit much froni,a ,desire to_ gain the. praise . ;irises n , , ShOots thy bright image `though the teeming brain." adMiration of the sex generally as that of a learned and anti- To the speech. of that,gentleman I shall first address myself. grimed vestal Of fifty... I am qinte.prepared . ip admit ; that improvements in mechanical i . . Raster C. MA ltl-1 Ai. L.--Sifs's only forty-nine. • :, science, and in 'the arts of civilized ,life,_ have beeu carried, Master' E. M ease e hi..—Well, be it sol . if. she• owns to within the last fifty Years, much farther than. could-have been. forty-nine, why then she is old eneugh to be the here and learned contemplated, or even.dreatne of, as either prgbable or possible. gentleman's geandniother; 'l'his gentlewoman,. in to a What further discoveriee we shall be permitted to make,—whe furtive expression of the eye—she.prefers giving oblique to direct ther.they will promote our national prosperity, or our national glances—possesses also fifty thousand other charms duly regis- destruction,-whether these extraordinary efforts of, human tered and consriliclafe4 aut o one short. pithy line in a certain genius are not calculated to engender among us, as a people, a natiOnal'st:s:Volnuie, preserved with great care in, the Bank of forgetfulness that we are formed out ef the dust to.which we Eti ci glaiid, for. the hoot) OF 12 HE .1'1:13 L 110 ND doubt the. hon. must ret u rn,. are ques ti ons upon.which plailosophers,may.specu an learieed gientletnan thinks with an apt ieut poet, that , late,,but time only can decide. I, too, am old enough :kb. re " There ereue liner in wryneat - es face member the greater, part of the discoveries of modern practical_ Like pay to Mr. Henry }lase." . , • science;' lam also old enough to murk the change, which they. Althoeihl have trespassed su long on,the patieneeor :the house *.ha v e Wrought in the publi c mind, and it is no email source of 1 nipst entreat its indulgence for a few moments while .1 shortly grief to me to he compelled to add, that our thoughts are bee adYert to ahoilier ehliject which I hold to be. of primary import- coming.as mechanical as our machines. ,The great desideratum ante to.the werld to general. The idea of - giving the.elective with oui,RhilosoPhic reformers is to bring mankind within the fratichige to worneueis e nut a 'new . . one, and I tin quite certain tramme l s Of parallelograms .and squares. . All our laws and in that . the liatiye,geod ieereee of my countrywomen will induce stitutions must act with mechanical precision, end _systemization them .to spurn the gift, - if ever seriously offered for eheir,accept- is the pivot upon which they must • turn. Man, vain, man, with ante. The temple where woman is .most Adored, .where she the )sritheval, cut se hp . onhis.head, with the knowledge that all his appears most lovely, is Houk:. There . she receives, not the wo rk s are imperfect, is foolishly wasting .his, time. in the - futile extorted atheiration paid to things of wonder, but the invelunthry • attempt to halite institutions more perfect than himself, and adoration of the heart ; there her voice soundsmose melodiously ; unleavened with the lealien of his own mortality. In pursuance of these and there alone she dispenses happiness to all amend her. the i r favourite theory the system-mongers of modern times as-. Women are net :formed, to meet the rude gaze ; of the multitude sume an absolute equality cif intellectual capacity in the people, or to mingle, in e the (Jetliner). discords of public or political life. forgett i ng c that the reator has not only given to the face of eater?. Accursed be he Who would unsex the sex by withdrawing them but w whole work -of the, creation, a- variety endless, boundless, froM the shrine where they can .alone be worshipped.. Mr. and infinite'. l'hese attempts to level the inundatious, ihe hill and Speaker, I have•done. I shall vote for the previous question. dale of the human mind, wouldsuch , were the introduction of a Master E.. W. it.. -The language used e by the la s t s peaker dull uniformi t y prac ticable, ultimately raise mankind to the per in einninenting upon the speeches of the lion. members, Master fection of a thick of sheep; we should become mere talking spin- Hedwenand .Master Potter,, is of such a character us to call ning jennies, and as void of thought es those or any other pieces for the interpositioa'Of the, speaker., I, therefore, move that the hon. sectindeiOf.the motion, M as t er P o tt er , th e honourable and of mechanisiii. A g reat deal has been said here and elsewhere iii praise. of the rapi d iMProvements made and making in this learned gentleman who spoke last but one, .Meister .Charles age. But are we quite certain that ail these discoveries are MaTsh4ll, and the hop- gentleman who . ..last addressed thehouse, Master Edneinid:Marshelle do not leave their seats without the newt ,Some secrets ,were known to the. Greeks and, other ancient nations whihh we, with ill our industry and boasted perraissiOn of Mr, e e ' • • • ' knowledge, hav not as. yet been able to discover. A very.high Master C. Wee sti A LL.—As the motioo of my lion.. friend is one person ally affecting myself; 'I shall, 1 hope, be pardoned authority has said,. " That which Bath been is now , and that whiCh is to be hath Already been," This saying of the wisest of for again obtrilingmyself on. the notice .gf the house. The men comes nearer.the .truth than the wise of the present day are scurrilous invectives o f 'th e h on . g e n tl eman , are a th eis t b enea th_ disposed to admit .The argumentof the honourable gentleman any; notice ;' his attack' on, me I might,,perhaps, haveheendis- in favour of refOrin,' founded upon our vast have in posed ,to 'treat'. with silent, eon tempt if. he lied .net touched. on mechanica l sc i ence; i s easily disposed of. I have only to remind another siihjeet. But hiS uniiianly assault upoe.a lady. of .high him oT the fact thathill these improvements or discoveries of . literary and i sctentific attaigments requires a sehereecestigation which we are so fond of bonding were made under the ittere;• than the Wile has the power. of. inflicting. • As the subject has formed parliament; when our institutions had not been lilserttliied,' beep donna} "y 'brohght under the notice, of thespeaker, and, as and before we made the discovery that the king" is the servant of I inn net the offending hefty,. I shall leave my,case in his hands, his people!" Hence, the . inference is clearly this, th a t f u yth er * The' SP"'aK.o4.—,The bun. inernber, Master E. Morahan,. reforms are not necessar y to accelerate thd march of improve.: haSundoubttelly- spokeit with great warmth, .has, in; fact,. ex- meta; and judging, on this subject; of the future by the' past; I ceeded the limits of free .discussion by . indiscreetly alluding to a conclude that . a period of political excitement is anything but delicate Subjeet; calm:l4lfeet to give pain to the Lion, and learned . favourable to the promotion of the cause of science generally: gentlernan„ - Mr. _Charles .Marshall, to. whom it was most The only ' mechanical invention made' in -France during - " the partic'hlerly_offensive.. Ltherefere call upon the hon. gentleman th un d er storm. which improved the moral atmhsphere" of that to eXplain or.retri,Lct what he'has said. • - • • Country. was " the guillotine!" A similar storm in this country Master ~I‘lA.tskie.t.l,.—Sir,-1 believe 1. prefaced the re-. might produce an equally happy invention ;'and the honourzible marks'oojeefeil to `by the : hon. and learned geotlemau, Maeter e . gentleutan, as ." revolutions have no terrors for' him;" would' CharleChliirehall,:viettithe assertion of my, rightee'examine.the' •himself probably be-the first upon who'll an' experiment - would motives'of a PUblii: man when called upon to scrutinize his public be tried, _as a practical illustration of its'usefulness'atidperfect conduit. ' ,Thehtentiemelieus language used:by the honouralele: adaptation to the end proposed. The intended destruction of the andlear,ried gentl, , eoan i n ,-p ea kii ig o f me ar o meeofficialfrienets, 'power hitherto lodged in - the hande of thriee who govern this conn- . the ,base and ergweirth,ymetivesiettributett to ueaheeetuee. wero - • ;•try.andere responsible to the people' for thetr acts; hasbflate deaveue to do'eut duty, to our coentry, fully weviitit.if they o °` ; been boldly and openly avowedt• motions like the one 'we are justify all that I have said: However,. if the bon. and learned. new discussing are so mane , smaller wedges to 'aid the more gentleman will declare.upoia his honour that he sever robbed au . powerful lever of the friend-4. of revolution.. To this political apple-treeel will make ane apology which . you, _sir...with Pre - convulsion we, are advaticinge by fearful strideis and. ' should we .scribe. If he wilt not or •canngt, do, this, 1 slsnll then assume .be once more' plunged into it, we shall in all probability sink that I have ' spoken ppthitig . but thehruth,..a,nd, adopting the more 'rapidly than we have risen in hhe scale of national iereet s favourite inexim. of the. opposite side of the 'house, maintain nese. The laws and institutions 'of England, notwithstanding tbat truth can never he a lib e l." . . their anomalous appearance or apparent want of " system"' and Ma4fer C. Maksir s ere.,---The .declaration celled for by the of theoretical perfection, are prattically the mostadMirablithat henegentlernari is ale tight of his original offence._ Ad-. the wit of m an ever devised: They are based on and inceriro ining for argument's sakethet I appropriateirto in•V•Phin use. rated with christianity,•and for this reason they are scoffed' at' a fe.kuinpery a pplas where , I saw,an alanidanee of . thero,.the ' 'by the sceptic and •the infidel; Their leading maxims—" it is hon:P/fiiallem.,ol knows right e'll t hat theireples hesspeaksofwere . better that ten guilty 'ersons should escape than that one inno onlidreeeket-full of'sgehgeeen gooseberries.; .Why,. I was imly cent mart should cu tte r wrung"—that "every man is innocent doing. thee, in a e small way- what the hon e gentleman hi doing by until he is proved to be guilty"—" that there can be no 'Wrong_ wholesale-Lrobbing.the public. On the, occasion - .referred to, 1 w i thout a remedy," and "that nothing can be judiciaily'known the hon. gentleman turned' informer because I refused to give that has not been judicially proved,"- are not embodied in the him the lien's half of the spoil. •• e • . laWs of any other country upon the face of the earth. Their Master E. Sirearefce.—Ae,ehe fether of the house, - for, al- general princiVes and policy are, as far as bottlers can approach though r f ,ani.trot threolde4 man 1.. airs .the oldest me,nebee of it, 1 !divine perfection, fouhded uoon eternal justice and uport the must sa); , that . in ,the tilio,le course of. env parliotnentary.experie mercy - of the eternal! Under these laws 'industry is fostered ".by ence I never withesseka more disgravis•fulepereonahaltercation, giving to every man the abiolute and uncontrolled power' Of - than that of thehon. members .10)0, hAv.e.PcquPicd our attention ~ doiug what lie likes withhhis OIVI}:" Show me the country for the last half hour, A equebhle so unseemly ,almost sinks the_ . w bi e b,b 4 , possesse d •a race o f men so ill ustr i ous b y t h e i r ta l ents, character of 'the house to the level pe.th,, sec 944, reformed parlia- L . or of such incorruptible integrity . as our judges; so firm is the merit; I have some .knowledge,of the; high - ;repn,tation. of the reliance of the public mind open their puritv, whalever their scheol where both the hem, members were. educated; had such error, in judgment may be, that I doubt whither a single En , an exhibition occurred in that well-condurdedsemilhAty—hhcept. . glishman ever seriottely entertained the - belief that it - would be on the feasts' of the e S'atainalia--Professor. Birch, would soon possible to corrupt them. • This excellence in our' judges is the have settled the affair. „The hon. gentlemen have, 4.1 mistake consequence of the 'excellence of the laws they are called upon not; same liyely recidleetions, a posteriori, of the. why in evhieb tnaelmenister. Were every- existing lite' in England this due he argues cases of thi s kind ;he wo u ld soon .convioce. them by. ' abo l ishe d —should the .world endure' for another six thousand an appeal to their 'S/he/inns of the folly of these very_ hilly and y ears, t b e l e laws w i ll be ' rega rd ed at that • remote period as a contenaptiblebroils. Unless the hon. gentlemen will seve rally 'Splendid monument of human Wisdom ; • and'these are the lawe pledge their/words of honour nut. to notice tlits-brawl out o f toe: . we are c a lled upon one by , one to secrifice, because they . arenot houso, by any further proceeding, I move that they, he forthwith More perfect than anythingof huenaat origin ever wits or ever taken into the custody of the sergeant-at-arms, and by him be will be, .'I he of the English constitation was trac e d be consigned to the care of Mr. Profesene Birch. than i thegreat'Alfred .more tha t housand singe. Owlet t Master G. II A tiwE.N,. - --I ant SUtisiled.• '• • England his risen' to be • the greatest of all' existing nations, Master C. MeasheeC.—lf the hon. gentleman, Master E., andel. suspect, the, greatest that ever existed.sinee'the ereatititi ; Marshall; will say that he is ,sorry for having used.eny expres- tinder this constitution the people enjoy a greater degree of stuns injurious to my private. character as a gentleman, lam real freedom than is enjoyed tee the people of ails , other countr'y' ready to give the requ ired pleflge. • - of either thee new or the old world e it is en identified With the hlaster .h„. .h 1 A USJI A I.r..—As .1115 i: observations, were, direct habits in I teeliegshl might' have said the' very nature; o f th e ed to the pisblic character ,of the honourable a eo le e thht it never has been steccesSfully ado , h nd : learned gen . - pic tleman, I can;have.no objection to declare, thaa I am sorry for p p }any other having saidanYthitig calculated to wound his.feelins. . I have I. Quarry. . An , honmernber.—What do ehaesay of America ? as geeat.a dislike to the interference of Professor .Birch,, i i a Master Wit reit r.—What do I say of America? Why, they' referee, as any gentlenian in .the house. 1 therefore ask.the . have vet to learn what their eery H a lf - Etiglieh,constitution i s ' honourable and .feareed meniber'e pardon fur any pain I may their constitution, although the work df English artiets, has have given. him.. . already proved a•failute. They bade ; indeed, the feet and legs . upon which ours' is fixed, but they' have forgotten to place upon Master Featieeecit JOS' AP . 11..----S - ir: as we haVelest i s c it h i t h o ci ft e - , , question really, tinder .discussion, l e take ,leave. to then' . the body, the •arms, and the head by which it ought to bow that it is. it, motion. for a e ceneneitteeeief inquiry into . the.., be ,stirmOuntr:d ; wanting theeefegtilaters,. jiledhthe steam cork present itate.of the nation. ~The opponents of this. proposiition , leg in the .song, they will' eventually run' tivr - h - y with 'the body contend that reform, - has gone fax,,,enoug,h; this, I tak e t,• is politic. 'Chat. oldealtnanack - history at least - teethes' us one their, ante grounnofresistence to. the.m.0ti0n.....,T0 my, m ind nos useful lessen, Mundy; that thete is no tyranny equal to that of thiug appears 5o monstrously eloped, so ,e4rtqagautly arrogant. the inettitude—no . politieal 'corruption equal to that which' as the assumption thaeeeloeue lies. reached he maximum of nu-. eehtee where the o,,Gyetroreent is - vested in the hands of the proveineht.' V. has been the biStery of the world from, its multittide. I shall- perhepa be askeil Whether I would • ". oppose creation to : the present "hour ,lost a serimeif • rat e ernee,t) (;hots , all tiandy itself was .a refine!, opposed in its,infency,ley Abe. spirit, reforM.? 1. answer 110: "Feeling a strong' Conviction that the trail of the serpent 'lB visible-in all the works of man= of censervateern. end )is those, elm from haeeerenuejveli exeiaimed reat ie Pi euaethe flpdriese of the Epleeshipti 1 .,"• . The estrne serve the little po l ish that his works like this are b like himself;oth r`eq eaable of receiving' 1 haVe iiire constant friction to pre norne.rs and wiSe . men, of Egypt, the ~..wish rabbis, the poets. . no objection to repair that whiCh time May hate destroyed' el and philosophers of,Greece, the historians, oraters,,and s e itiriets t e g e t h er - or ren d ere d i nap plicable io' our present condition. But of Rorne„the first epostlee of the 'foupder of the,christpan faith.: these reparations must be widertelteri in a v e ry different sp irit —to - all, these, .end to hundreds of ot here th at might be ,flill- tlilil . thaubetraved by out modern eeformera• they I U'tli P •- rnera,ted,..tho.art, li f writing was.known e -an art, perhaps, coeval ~ dirtaken by men capable Ofestiinglingand . clashifyin n ee s the e go u o% with tlie Power given to man of condeesing aO(l.qxPressing hi s and bad, the sound acid t he unsound ,parts, and not to gratify thought, through ; the ageney.of,wgids-,and yet. the discovery of the wilfaluess of ignorance, or to fulfil the dre ams of visional ies the printing-pre . ss was reserved to a very lute, .end that too,bst and enthusiasts.. Reform commenced whit a sincere . desire to it remembered, a s reforming era. , This, the greatest discovery in - throve and not to destroy -1 urn ready and willing to support; in art, was also practically the greatest ; ref o rm th e wor ld ever knew, and the parent of every improvement in science, morals, bu t any reform likely to lead tea revolution I will resist to the of my power, whether proposed by whig. tort', or radi- and ell thearts of civilizedlife by which it buy been succeeded. ut m ost i a Muth as I venerate the wisdom of our ancestor's, Ido not. To the press. we owe the. illumination of the dark cavernous e • • • , ' recognise their eight to fetter us with their beq uests, nor do 1 abodes of ignorance and superstition; it called into existenc e recognise our right to fetter generations unbor n with the ' wis- almast a new creation of the human species;, its spread of (loin of the. resent day; but am not disposed to part with .a knowledge has changed the face,of nature by turning the mo rass . and barrep desert into dishful. corn fields and pleasapt certain for a P problernalical or. • possible good, merely because a few scioloes self s dubbed philosophers choose to force their haft meadOws.. These e l centeud, are the results of the labours of wedged speculations .upon us, as the restilt of deep study and that illmitrious reformer, t he. rei t N T,IN.G .1.1t1485, . Every impreve !veh.c'titw-a.l.wissdoni: ruin Frederick the Great, of Prussia, once said, menein sciemecovhether mechanical, gptiCaretnedical; or chemi, it 1 w ishe d to the most flourishing nation on 'the face of cal, are so many reforms or encroachment, nNii, the. ancient. the eartle . l would, place it under the gavernment of a set of 1 preserves of error and delusion. • Scarce a quarter 4 century, philosophers." Old Fritz was right ;—he knew the conceit, the 1 has elapsed since Peter Winsor, the inventor 9,1 r,as-liglit,vas inordinate vanity, and the eels -suf fi eiency of these animals; assailed with every missile that the armoury of rid cute and vieu aral to these qualities he attributed the certain failure of all Aeration could supply, as "a moutebank, and Vishatary.enthri siast," for daring even to imagine the bare possiinlity 'of t heir schemes. A constitution, for anvecountry or people, is ot the ir ive i rk of an hour. It must, to be of any value,. he lease . d . extracting light from darkiless. It was said on that occasion— (lnn,. the ler bits end peculiarities, or it. will 'fal l . to the greuod " Sheittid. his scheme be practicable, it would ruin our whale s tei ta „. t fo e. elT i e lin a g lt s er ; our's .we must compare it with the existing fisheries, ruin our nursery for seamen, and, therefore, ruin our our hopes on something and . if we wish to be successful, we Must rest navy, and reduce Bimetand to the situation of a province of Prance." These arguments were gravely adduced in parliament. superior to mere human wisdom. The inference I mean to draw from these admitted improve= Mister 11, .M‘SirEattv.—l have listened with great attention ' ments is this:'--As we were too short-sighted, too' limited, and to the speeches delivered in the course of this night's debate, end finite in our capacities to•foresee only twenty:fire years Since the I rise Only to remark that in the whole course of it thename pf possibility of procuring a brilliant and inexhauetible supply of Ireland has not once been even mentioned,. Ireland„ the country light ; applicable to all the purposes for which light is required, from which England is supplied with all her pigs, patriiits e end from - an unwholesome gaseous vapour; as we were at an earlier potatoes, is too unimportant a'sectioti of the empire to engross period of our existence, as n n a ti on , i nca p a bl e o f f ore seeing the the time or attention 'of an English House of Commons: Alas! possibility of multiplying, ad intinitum, copies of the sacred my unhappy country ! " First -oein 'of the earth, first th ither of scriptures through the agency of a. eery simple mechanical ine, the.—"(e laugh ) oh ! --I ineent first flower of the earth and first vention „. the possibility of calculating the distance between oor gen! of the sea; but it is all the satne in the end =(a laugh)— own and other worlds by the aid of improvements - in optical I thy wrongs; unleippe Irelendl are never nientiOned; thy griev sciente; the PossitYility of circumnavigating and coinpreherid- • ances will never be redressed S 6 long. as thy legislators are re ing the fortis 'of the globe by the help of the mariner's cinupass; moved from thy soil. The people of Ireland are treated as " here- the possibilify of travelling on land at the rate of thirty . or forty .ditityy botidsnien" ever have been treated by their enslavers- if miles an hohr propelled by self-moving steam power;—as our they cry for justice they are answered with a scourge; if they ancestors whole' wisdom we venerate could not imagine these 'refuse to obey the laws of their opriressors—lairs made without things,—and a vast num b er which I f or b ear t o p ar ti cu la r i se — their knhwledge, Privitv'er consent—niurder, wholesale masse- possible, sn it is not for us to determine what improvementsin t ere is their portion. The Irish are ruled by a succession ofgeL our laws and institutions are or are nut impracticable, what is verriors, the satraps of •e worse than oriental .despetiem,. and` likely to reuevate or what will destroy them. I support thea " the finest , peasantry in the Wo r ld" a re k ept in state tif worse •ti o rient al bondage. These I know ere unpelitatle• motion "of my hon. friend fo r an ingoiry into the state of the 'than , .. . . . . .truths •upon broad principle a furthering the cause of when spoken in England, Litt as the ineniber for Ireland, nation, the I can reform generally; or, ' in other words, of adapting our laws end .t not but feel; in . bitterness , .. .. silen c e ie. institutions to the altered state of thing s i n th e tin t e . i ve live served in this haise re specting the land irf my forefathers. The in. Gentlemen on the opposite benches. have, so accniteimeth niotkit betoreabe house in no way concerns Irela,nd, and there themselves to identity. the words "fere' m" and "revolution" ' fore does ,not-contern me. Whether - i,t, i's Carried or rejected : j as synonymous, that they. cannot bring themselves to regard . Care not. BefOrethe horniiienceitient or this debate; I presented se in the case of Den iis. " , - " them: as possesetng totay 'di ff erent meanings. They Must, • a 'petition to the heti _ 1, 12 She ~,lenees, y , however, make tip their minds to this,-we must have "reform" whose head' was broken fair' of Bfllyrtigke ‘ tt, .by,'/liir - ney -s ilat , e noy; elapsed sine thiri affair wt.'s In or "revolutibn." • For me revolution has no terrors. Etigland 0' Flirin. Thhee hoes. . „ .. en _ in the course of her extraordinary history h,,s.beeli blepea with ' tionerf,'ilnd Yet-troineeiryhee been made:by the Irish secretili*_in more thati one revolution, from Whose ordeal she haseisen with "tot he 011h:blare attic - outrage, 6f - which lie . pretentiedto bilino fres h •energi - ,. like the "c l eansed leper," or "a ghint refreshed ritnt. This lithe Way in which' the hest iptereeth nteliel'end. are with wine." Revolutions are, perhaps the thundee storm s o r negleeted,the wits in whicitthr.ir OtiCtite is eihaUSted, 'and the political and moral atinospheie. These convillsions may be their feetinge rietraged., Every insult that can be imagined is awful4 . terrific,. hilt • they punt's' the. air; become titrwholesbme - heaped 'upon the people -of , Ireland. -V. even in the title of pby heinoverChaeged with the electric fluid. The statesman the King there • is it e studi ed insert to the Irish, fle . is styled Who preients the n ec essity fiir'these wars of the political eleinentS . Kinn , of Great liritai,n'airct IrCland,"—there it is, .Ireland after kettle tied to a dig' s tail. . Honour-, is the wisest, and, thereforC, the best fitted to wield the destinies Greatltitain, like A tin , . ' " • .. • . . able gentle Men may laugh, but I Should like ' to know why the of nattous. lc • ' ilGreat 8.. ii'll Master W. SCILLESINGLIL—After "what has been said in title ShoUld not be tug of Ireland au lit 1 , fur the ritrs Abbe O'Flaherty, in his AnnalgAirlrish•History, clearly proves, that.there were Kings . in Ireland before. England was-,disco iered;:indeed I may say before England existed at - all. IMaster .J. Ss: wit honourable' and learned- member for Ireland -.was singUlarly: felicitous in selecting'atilristi•anis tiou.as•one. calcUlated to create no •difference- of opinion, or likely to prolong the newly proclaimed peace. in this assembly. Irelaud F—what,else do'we hear of; what other subject occupies our attention but Ireland' and Irish affairs? Of these-the pub lic is sick to satiety ;—night•after night; week after week, and %session after session, - we hear - of nothing but Ireland. 'My only objectsin to:depreCate the introduction of.ntiv further episodical matter in the course of thils debate. I implore the honourable members who have nut been .delivered of their speeches to be as cautious in using the word Ireland as they would be in their approaches to a gunpowder magazine with a lighted: torch in their hands :—the one being as ignitible and as combustible as the other. I hope the .honourable gentleman from Ireland will, in mercy to our former sufferings; permit us ,to,enjoyy, the,luxury of at least one night's debate unallqed by any,allesion to the honourable and learned gentleman's "here ditary bondsmen.!' Master. W. MARSHALL.*It was not•my•intention .to have taken any pant in this debate, nor should I have: risen at all if the last speaker hail not tneulged in some remarks which; to say the least, werq,uncalled fur and in bad taste:. Need I remind that hon. gentleman that the practice of indulg,ingiusneees and scoffs against Ireland and her represelatativ.es is not calculated to soothe an irritable people, easily goaded to madness by broud• ink; over real or im,aginary . wrongs;—need I tell him that the. taunts used here are repeated elsewhere; and that upon them i• arguments are built and:conclusiOns drawn-riaischievouSly,and wickedly I admit—whi . th.produce lasting impressions of deadly hatred towards this house, as a body, indisposed to regard the • Irish in any other light than as the enemiesof .Great Britain. A witty sarcasm or a pleasant : joke are things well enough in their way, but a whole people is rather a dangerous animal to pass a jest upon, and more inclined to revenge,an insult than an act of real or serious injustice. To geutlecann disposed to.pur sue this king rif 'recreation, I wo uld say; inake the case your own, ask yourselves 'would, you as Iri.din 4 en--ti . r rather as-English men in 'lrefaiia:--endure thii, species Of outrage ,upon . your na tinne“ sbonhVgay upon 'the best and most ennObling feeling of your,rhortS—the love of your country The anwr p!Wia- is as strong!), implanted in the .breast of the : humblest Irishman as in thatthat`of the proudestp&erof the realm.. 1-le.in,whose bosom thli holY . flame burns net,or hits never been kindled, is the basest animarfancv eal paint, a selfish, cunning, narrow-minded specu lator, a trader in the' dearest interests of his species: --7 "Breathes there-a man with sold's° dead . Whonever to himself hath•said This is my own, my native land?— , - If. such there be; go, mark 'him well, • For him no minstrel raptures-swe ll; High though his titles, proud hiS'faine;— , ..13oundiess his wealth as wish:tan clarito;' :Despite those titles, power, and pelf,' The wretch, coneentered all'in self', Living shall forfeit fair renown And doubly dying Shall go down To fhe vile dustfrom whence he sprung Unwept, unhonoured; and unsung:" Sir, I am neither whip nor tory; I am neither agitator nor re-. pealer ; returner nor anti-reformer ; 1 ackuewledge no kindred, follow no leader, belling to no party but that .of toy country ; I deprecate all these distinctions as engendered. by. olly, and.be hey& with Dean . Swift . " that party- . is the madness of many for the gain of a few ;" I belieVe too that party spirit is the incubns which, by its pressure, has already Produced, among us a mental paralysis and that state of complete . stultification which dis; qualifies us froin discerning the 'difference between good and evil, between day and night. The question is,, can we rid our selves of this voracious driigrin which is —I do not speak meta our cetintry,.bi corripellin r , 6 the'best of her-sons to seek shelter from party violenegin the woods of Canada; in the swamps of Ohio, or in the wilds of Africathere -to mingle! with savages or to degenerate. iiitii• that state of bat barisin ? Can - we not silence this monster'. which forces the in dustrionS, the peaceable; and the'well-dispesed, to forsake the land of their fathers to enrich other climes by their induStri, and become - at smite 'future period the active rivals or deadly tees of that Courirry which the spirit of party caused theintoaban don ? - That these emigrations have been caused in a very great, degree by the virulence of . patty siiirit; I, do most solemnly be:- neve, ' To me, therefore, it appears that our first duty should be to abstain from all courses calcUlated to increase party divisions or subdivisions, 'and to avoid any splenetic effusions tending to widen- the existing breaches between the sections into which we are so unhappily divided. If we could ,bc persuaded to sink these distinctions, and apply ourselvei to the steady, cool, and dispassionate consideration . of the evils admitted on all hands to exist, we might then hope to effect some really goild and use: ful measurea. The question now before us I have purposely avoided meddling with„because I neither altogether approve of the motives of either its supporters or opponents — mocked, I can not but regret that it has been - brought under discussion at all, Master J. Sisiois:—The masterly speech .of mylonout able friend, Master . Wright, renders any attempt on my part to strengthen - his arguments almost a work of supererogation; There are, however, .sorne points which he has overldoked, and to these I will; with . theyetniission'of the house, shortly address , Myself. - Before IV' thrs, I will at once bOldly avow that .I am not a reformer in any . sense of the , word—that l' am not dispbsed to fritter away or barter' my . princiPles for the 'sake. of making 'converts friitii either side: of the houSethat I repudiate the doctrine of lioeritlisyn as a spurious •emanation, an 'iynis fatuus from the hogs . of modetn philosophy i• that I consider a liberal in polities 'to be little Vetter than a higliraYnian in disguise ;. and, that of all' earthly' things". do.mok cordially abhor popu laritya's.the'foectof fools, the . intexicating" draught which he who swallnWs:doei sp'at'the risk of for ever'after alternatiu betreen the Madness of inebriety, and that prostration of mind which continued drritikenhesS produces. The. hon. member 'and thoSe Who iire'Se fond. of boasting, of our vast improvements in mechaniCal and• other science, are tint .perhaps aware that' they are encouraging a species of idolatry in the undue admira tion ' of our own works, which is as , great a, breach. of ,the - dcaloguit'as - the worship of " any graven image" would be. .The rise and fall of nations should be the peculiar study of those; .whcina r akelaws ter or govern nations. ,11istory tells us that the 'MI - of-all nations has ,generally Veen preceded by great apparent advances in powet and pre-eminence, which they vainly thought —just as we think of ourselves—would have perpetuated their national existence to the end of time. In common with the Macedonian empire, Babylon; Nineveh, and Rome, have fallen .frign their high estates, leaving no traces of their past glory but the•name; in all these cases may not the pride engendered by success have been the, cankerworm that destroyed them. Having a very strong . feeling, on this. subject, and seeing. no tea Sari to 'suppose that the English will be exempted from what has been the common fate of empires,. I cannot hot deprecate theie perpetual references, these constant, beastings of our own works. We May . _ continue in our career of iniprovecnent ; we may go Oil' boaiting'of our wealth ; boasting . of our power ;, :bOasting of our victories, and boasting of these improvements ; we may cut a tunnel through the centre of the earth to connect the eities'of LondOn and Caleutta ;' or Construct a floating rail was, between the oldand the new wotld;,,for aught I know we may do'these arid even greater things; but, if they tend unduly , ; to inflame . our national pride, their tendency must also be to hasten our national destructiOn. Another favourite theMe of self -gratulation' and- national vain glori ; is the railroad speed at which we are adianciug in knowledß... Bet has this increase; of knowled.e increkSed our stock of wisdom ? What, I would ' ' ask,: has it Brine for us ? Are . W e , as a. people„ . wiser, happier, or more prosperous than . we were beforb, the i 4 schoolmaster. was abroad ?" I say that We ARE scor.; The spread of knowledge,- which we Pride ourselves so much upon, has produced an undue admiration Of oratot-Y---aii inveterate impression upon the public .. i mind that ritatesmansp.consists in the faCulty'of pouring forth in initneifse torrent "of werdi—tbat he -is the wisest who can 'chatter with the'greatest ease atalluenci. .This besotting folly I take to be the greatest existing curse or the country- T and in . coniemence we arc become a nation of eternal wrany,lers;,sys tematic doclbt6i, and habitual debaters. This change; in our habits' hasntOduced a race who .have have converted lecturing, and Spouting, into a perfectly mechanical trade.. The people elm attend the lecture-reom of the disgUised infirial, or the, hustings of the demagogue, are Incapable of detecting' the hidden sophirm, or discovering' the latent poison with which their minds are drugged; with -the great mass of those who listen to or read popular orations, sound passes fot sense,- and the most specious is thought the most true; the most admired speakers and lec ture-mongers ar4•the emprics who advance the oto!itabsurd and ridiculous theories ;- 7 •hence the tipstrums of the vilest quacks are swallowed as health-restoring; balsains ; hence the quarrel ' between the belly and the *Members which must eventually . destroy Us. . By the crab-tree of knowledge . which we have pla'n'ted We have realised - the fable of - Proinethens, and for our punishment the vulture of discontent is mow preying upon our, vitals. If we Would escape from this torture, we must endeavour ' to engraft upon that, tree shoots likely to produce better fruit. 'Hi" honenrable gentleman who haslately . spoken haa,broached the anctrine that each clas of society should' -be directly re-. ' presented by one of its own body, The speech- of that hon., member, I would just observe; was not addressed to those who heard, but to those who will reedit to-morrow in thenewspapers, of the daY. Were such a proposition seriously made, .there are perhaps serge feW members who, having obtainediseats here by pandering to the 'passions, and flattering the vanity of their ' mob constituencies, would suppurtit—for I can imagine nothing too ridiculous to be the subject of a debate. in this age of talk. However, instead of troubliug'the house with any observations of ray own, in answer to the -bon. gentleman's arguments, I will read en extract from the wisdom. of the son of Strach : "'The wisdom of a learned man cometh by opportunity of leisure,; . and he that bath little, business shall • heconie wise. How can he get wisdom that holdeth the plough, and that glotieth in the goad,. that dri‘etli oxen, and is occupied in their labours,. and whose talk is. of bullocks ? He giveth his mind to make furrows; and is diligent to• f,-, , iiie the knit! fodder. So every carpenter and workmester that laboureth night and day, and they that cut and grave seals, and are diligent to make -great variety, and give themselvei to counterfeit imagery, and watch to finish a work; the smith also . sitting by the, anvil,. and considering the iron work, the vapont of the fire wasteth • his flesh, and lie fi,g,hteth with the heat, of the furnace :.the noise of the hammer and the anvil is ever in his ears, and his eyes look Still' Upon the pattern_of the thing that be inaketh ; he setteth his mind to finish his work, and watcheth to polish it : perfectly : so cloth the potter sitting at his work, and turning the wheel about with his feet, who is always carefully set at his , work, and niaketh all his work by number; he fashicueth, the clay with his arm, and boWeth down his strength before hi s f eet; 'he applieth hiniSelf to lead it over, and .he is diligent to make clean the furnace. All these trust to their hands, and every one is wise 'in his Work.' Waited these cannot a city be inhabited : and they shall not dwell where they will , nor go up and . down : they shall_not be sought for in public counsel, nor sit high in the congregation.; they shall not sit on the judge's seat, nor under stand the sentence of judgment; they canna: declare justice and judgment, and they, shall. not be found where parables are spoken." Hence, then, it appears that he whose whole time is engaged in working . for his daily bread,-and this must be the fate of the great majority or the human race—has not time to think, and is the'refoie incapable of thinking justly on abstruse er intricate 'subjects, of which he is and must be necessarily ignorant: If the paSsage which 1. have read and. endeavou re d to give . a short paraphrase of, be teischen, our.attenipts to gi ve the higher. brandies, of konwleclge to those to whom, from their. avant Of leisure, they must be valtieless, is . sheer folly. Know ' lettge;: like' manure,. must be skilfully. adapted to the soil in tended to be enriched, or it will do, more .harts than good. I ihall,_perhaps, .be asked . whether, I._woi,ild , raise an impassable barrier between. the, high .and, the low, by keeping the latter in ignerance 7 To this .I..reply—no !,-1 would nut; but I would net inakebotheds to force learning into an artificial, and there fore: sickly . stiite of,Vegetation. Of all the ,countries . upon the - face of the glidie,Eugland is the one where this kind of culture , i's the least wanted; because in England talent of any kind has 'only to he ku0.w9,,:t0 he ruitly appreciated. ,Qum history is in &b.t little more than,the histyq of men who r have, risen from ob. • Scurityi . men illuitrinus . by their aChievements as statesmen, warrierf,, Poets, arid philosophers; men, rising superior to every diadVant,itge,,,i.d. triumphing by their natural powers over ditli- Cultic& apparently insurmountable. To none .of these is the hand of fellowship ever refused by the : noblest in the land: ,To , prove this assert' on I shall content myself with naming Eldon ; Banks, and Sug en as living examples; and Peel, Arkwright, Watt, Rennie, Davy, and Watson, whose ashes are scarcely cold. The high honours which men taken from the humblest walks of life are constantly obtaining,;, are the prizes for which all, in a greater or a lesser degree, are to a certain extent con, tencling—hotionfigeberally awarded to the deserving. Front THE - LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ~~ - Icme.c~-r~aaaa.i: ~ s~:.:: iri~~ . . these preiniseS' I Corneto •the'eottei listen' that' education - forced beyond .its proper limit, or. political pciiver lodged in iniproper handOs as'great an absutditrai would be' a nation Of kings, a school of schOolmasters, or an army' Of generals. But, I am wandering from my subject, The 'reform' bill 'has 'virtually placed the government of the country in the hands 'of th,ise who, tt may be remetnbered,: we 'were told 'should '" NoT be sought fur lu public • counsel;" who could "Nor' understaiel tho Sen tence of judgment;" or " declare . justiee . nrid juilginerit.' As it to prove by a praetical'illustration the - wilitotn' of the sen telices I have.beed quoting, we' find• that; 'with but very feW•eX 7 : deptions, all 'the '.„,.reitt ,ConAitueut bodies 'recently created by j ) the bill'? have abnied the trust' confided to them. In the re nened'House of Ciunrnoni:th'e'phusiii'cinee Occupied by Burke, itt,, and Sheridan ;• by Fox., Windham, and Grenville • by Pitriniii*,' Grey,' and' ilrskini t by •hundreds of Other' higg spinded gentlemen Connected tvith the' nobleit, - or ennobled by their talents; by men who were an honour to, their 'country ; alai! the. seats 'of the's'eArieti"are' bow 'filled bk ptiie . fighters, pettifogging attoreeYs l. frothy demagogues, itinerant' lecturers, end' Petty triideriin fhe' cast-Off Chitties of the deists, dwerinaire:s, and utilitarians of by,gotietinies; - by men diterly•deYoid of any statesmanlike fflualities, 'and de'stitine t of either . talent or 'charm: tel.; OM' debelfeS are as iniferly as would be the deliberations of iniatibitakita - of 'tlid"Ziological . Gardens, supposing they were permitted to assenible as delegates from the several 'coun tries of which o'6? 'are' the 'natural' bohlsubjects.' 't'he soul- . stirring elisquenee, the' patriot ie lid riti 'of ':devotioiv to 'cou ntty, once heard within' the'lvalla Of this' building, were worthy . of its anticliti , j;—htit'l forget;'—this is not the'oCD aonse of Coin • mens the . Hines' hayetoniPle6d"the Work of "destrtictionl—the waltsnrStFSteplieti'S 'ate In inete'y , .spated the infliction of a Modertt.debate.. I appeal to . any one eapable 'of' forming an Opinion, either in 'or out of the house, whether the picture I have drawn of - the . 'people's : ancient ' representatives and .modern delegateithe - term' re'preseutative is itOW obsoletel;-- be ' at all overcharged.' litioWitig well. 'the - character, *or rather the want of character, m Suite of their Menthers, a great dumber are sent herefettered by pledges . , and bound by pro: V :andiiiisei'whfoirthey'cauno ltriewl . ,‘ , heu They made them; th6y enuld . not- perfornelLserit here mit' to' legislate 'fee . the 'public gooi4 but for the‘Prizimetiefr of party or lohl objects; or per-• ,sonal aggrandisement.,, Hence, instead of the generonS 6)01: deuce once rePOSed in 'public men, we have now 'nothing'but narrow-minded distrust ;' helite in'order to - descend to the leVel ,of little ' m i n ds, out 'time is 'occhnied in long Squabbles about' /fate' thijigs; . hente'our auiiety bout pence, and our magna nimous iudiference about ,millions. Among the thenSaild and que*anoMalieS'whieh Meets the eye of an obserVerOl'our inslitii- . tions, - notthe , leastcuriinis arc those p.sitivelaWs and custems Uhich preseribea course 'of •edueation in th'e•Shiipe of an ap prenticeship to ahrtostevery trade,•art,.or profession. ,Without this prerions'instructiOn, the apothecary is not permitted' to ad iiinister , the sitsitileSt'reinedy :-- , :but, strange to say, 'while 'we piosi!ively prohibit, under yery severe penalties,. any man, not 1 arned' in the., law; frontconducting the inest - triflinglaw;:suit; i i e leave the birs!ness oflaw-inaking to the - Chance of being titi rtalceniby the ledrned 'Orthe'i r enorant. .The acquit eirientS of ce reading and writing fordno •patt'of the necessary qualifications of our legislators; in fact, they may benligible to 'sit in parlia ment Without' being able to read in'. write. The reason why no provision was • made 'for this contingency is sell'-evident,— our ancestors never' contemplated the: 'possibility that .we their de 7 stendants'wOuld aubini(tO" be governed by any blitthe wiSest•in the lands 'Ovisingtethe 'additsttitilci parliament of persons Un fit, in every sense of the word to sit here, speeches 'and peti tions on the most trilliag , oeunimpartant -subjects wholly occu py our time. However small his calibre,. each member is ex pected to addresi the hilizie , Loii4every : -subject,' whethee; compe tent or incompetent, to give an-opinion on its merits. I have, , no desit e to conie out lie an: aniateur financier, - but I haive.iniut than 'once entertained the. idegooll suggestingto my right hon. friend, the chancellor , -of theeschequet, whether a , tax of Is: per. folio of seventy wordy uponall printed reports of debates in parliament might not not be. substituted for the malt', -or the threatened property tax. .• The taw, in the.firstinstante, should be levied on•all newspapers printing or reprinting the speeches,' and I would indeMinty : theinby 'giving their a positive ;.claini* uponthe.speaker-or late constituents. .This-, -I believe,*•is the only way of checking the evil. 'When I rose to • addresS'the chair I didiaot contemplatenpenpying; the house , for so keg a time; indeed,' whenclected I told my constituedts.that I would endeaiour to, be a good voter; and that I thought 4 should better serve them by being a dispassionate listerierthanimpassioned . speaker. - I came here fortheavoWed purpose Of supporting the constitution.of mycountry against t he'assaults of -its open ene , mies and pretended friends.. This 'is , the • only promise -or pledge by which I am bound ;—and when I forgetthis promise may..mv 'right hancl, forget her cunniiig.' , Nothing but a sense of iluty.could have induced me to desert* the 'home orm v fathers, nootherconsideration but- the. urgebt ;and unexpected call made-upon me would have prevailed - upOnline to enter into public life; or to leave the . peaeciful - oceupations Tot which-I 'am best fitted by nature, habits, and inclination: . ilevOltition stares us in the face; a restless desire of change ; 'reckless of consequences, and regardless of the ru i n w hi c h w ill' follow' in their train, has-; been successfully transfused into the blood of ' that people once famed for their: love of order, and-of thein stitutions of their country. In order to stein the torrent of eon fusion'which will overwhelm us if we pursue our present course,' I call upon the house to reject'the absurd and useless motion .now before us, that our attention may' nest be diverted' from the pressing and moreiniportant bilsiness of the country,: (Divide! divide! adjourn ! adjourn ! ) , • Master T. HENDIIrcK:--Mi Speikei, as it was not my good fortune to catch your.eye at an- earlier period, 1 hope, notwith-• withstanding the' lateness of the hour,. and the general •ini-. patience for a division, the house 'will grant me its. attention for, a few monients Much nil - admire, the general tenour of the speeches o f the' honourable' members, • Wright and SiniOn ; much as 1 adrriire the ability which they. unquestionably be speak, still I cannotimit 'regret ,the entire absence in them of that spirit of conciliation so ably enforced by. my lion, friend Master Marshall.--a spirit so necessary in these portentous times. Throughout the whole'of this prolonged ' and tedious discussion we have witnessed'en•both sides of 'the hotise,. nothing. but the evaporations of the spirit of party ;—in - this civil, broil. we have heard - nothing but •" refoini" and "Conservatism" as the war cries of each faction:;- under. their several' leaders we have' seen the combatants advance to the oust ht ; with. " Fire in each eye and pamphlet ideach hand, To rage, declaim, and madden all the land." No philosophical bystander can help feeling that our debate has been conducted with an unnecessary degree . of warmth and acrimony; that each disputant has been claiming for himself 'the benefit of a .reductio ad absurdam; that each party has been anxious to fasten eponitS antagonist a frightful train of con sequences, if their peculiar views and arguments be not adopted and nOented to as irrefragable; in fine, we have seen " Each cliiining - thith, and truth disclaiming both." But, what is the ultimate tenclency of this useless, this.' idle war. of words—this mete . strife of tengees ?—The answer is ob vious ::---:-its tendency is to divide the nation and its representa- . tives into party clubs, and to absltact both from the considera tion of what measures of imprOvementarelikely to be practi— 'cable or useful. A nation;.like' a-house, divided dgairist itself' ' ' must fall. Can we then , with. safety pursue our presenrcourse ? L Shall we co nti nue. to provoke. violence-by violence? Shalbwe go on until we have succeededin establishing a government of clubs upon the ruins of a' limited monarchy.? 1 address these 'questionsto both sides of the house,:forthe'purpose'of entreat- - mg its leaders mutually to abate some portion of that violence, of that nitraism,... of that' urer factionis , • which, if persisted' in, must ultimately draw the' whole nation within' its vortex! As • violence begets violence,, so a party organised :to destroy be:- cOmest he parent of another to uphold abuses however flagrunt or palpable. To thisTattiibute the existence of those inflain triable, and, to my mind unconstitutional, bodies; the: reforming and conservative associations which - aro so rapidly multiplying - in eyerypart .of the -empire: To both of these kind of unions-I ' hate•a most rooted antipathy,•becattsethey are superseding the • ordinary operation of the law,. or at least. the practice of the Constitution, and because the' whole legislative power of the country will, if they are not put down, be at their mercy. France has had its government of clubs,.and during the period they were permitted to:exist, her history is•traced in characters of Blood ! If the reformer and the anti-reformer would. abate somewhat of their mutual violence ; if they could be brought:to Say to each. other--" Brother, .brother,. we are both in the wrong;',' if we. could seethe corrosive acid: of the one neetral- Ned by the caustic alkali of the other, the-excellence, of each'would be admirable in combination. Until soinethine like this hie been effected, we eannot hope for national repose or na tional prosperity. To Me patty is nOthing—country every thing; " 0 native Britain! .0 my ,native-isle ! , . How sho u ld' s t th ou prove ought . else but dear anti holy To me, who, front thy lakes and mountain .hills, . Thy clouds, thy happy dales, thy rucks awl seas ; Have drunk in all my, intellect ea,l- life, ~ All sweet sensations, all ennobling thcantlit-si V' For the_sake of that. country I- implove—l entreat honetvealile gentlemen on both sides of the house-to - forbear: their nre.semb courses. Let us meet, not as mental gladiators-striving for the mastery in disputing subtle points; not as - mere staee-pliyers, whd start and ra n t thei r little h our t o gain the applause of a gidly . Multitude; not as orators', seeking to gratify our nerSonal vanity by occupying so many pages of this or that newspaper; but•as Englishmen devoted to their country, resolved to main tain her ancient - faine, and extend her future glory. H av ing, said thus much, I scarcely need add 'that: I shall cheerfully eon , curin any course calculated to - get rid of the motion now before , the house. Master J. PENNiNcrax.-.-Jlr. Speaker, the number of gen tlerdea who have jnst.risen to address you convinces me of the impossibility of closing this debate to-night. The corn laws, municipal corporations, tithes,, the Irish church, and several other subjects intimately connected with the question before us, have still to be examined before ,we can .with any propriety come to a conclusion. (Hear, hear.) To-morrow an honour, able friend of mine has moved a call of the house previously to bringing forward his important motion for a grant of .E 2.5,000 to his friend Master Hadwen, the honourable gentleman who opened this debate, for having constructed an electrifying ma chine; another honourable member succeeds him by a motion for a similar grant to the hon.• gentleman who spoke last but two (Master Marshall) for his invaluable composition —a com plete set of fashionable quadrilles constructed on purely mathe matical principles. On examini n g th e notice and order books. I find that we - hav e now 10,371 bills to read in committeei and upwards of 300,000 petitions to take into.consideration. 1 there.. fore move that this debate be adjourned to the day previous to the commencement, of the next recess. The Speaker then read th e motion, which was carried nein. con., and the house adjourned. AMERICAN. COTTON MARKET: . . . - .., NEW YORK, MAN 16.--- , -Import from the 9th to the IGth May; From Virginia di 209 • Mirth Carolina - 573 South Carolina 5O Georgia 783 Mobile New Orleans 1236_ Florida . 407 Total 4145 bales. • The demand noticed this day week has continued, although in a• more moderate degre e , and . prices are quite firm with a steadiness in the market, it;dicative of still further .advance. The week's buSineSs is abbut . 4700 hales, say 23(0 Uplands at 17 a , 20 cents '• 2W Florida at 1714 20.; 1050 Mobile at 18 21 5 and 450 New Orleans at l B+x l .2l: APALACHICOLA, APRIL 25.—Since the date 'of, OUT last, Un der the impulse of favonrable'advices from Havre to 17th lilt., received by way of New. York, our market became brisk, - at ah advance of fillfy half a cent on better qualities ; prikne brought: 18 cents readily, and nothing went under 16 ; not a bale' now, remains for sale, acid little br none coming in: business in the article here, for the sea son , i s b roug ht near ly to a c lose. litontr.E,APRIL 29.-;-There has been - but little done in the Catfon market for the last six days. There is but little inquiry' for any descriptions above fair. For 'the 'qualities below that there has been a fair 'demand with a slight improvement in price cn ordinary, middling, and fair; Holders are still firth in theif rates, fot the - better descriptions, and Will no doubt re alize accoraing •aS orderi shall arrive to be filled. We have graduated - obr stale of quotations to suit the present Complexion of the market. The Vectipts of cotton this week have been 3807 bales—the exports hate been 5374, 'leaving in all a stock on' hand of 24289 bales" • Mobile CliiWiiatTon—Cboier, 20 a 201: gond fair 18 'a 18' ; .fait 17 a 17?, ; middling 16 u 16 ; 3 4 ; ordinury - 151-a . 16. • ~ ~-, t,,,r,.._, ~,.. LONDON GAZgTTE.--TiiEsii:ti, JUNE 9. WIT ITEIIALL,' JUNE 8. Thee Kin : has. been pleased - to direct letters patent,to pas*d under the Great. Seal, - granting the dignity of- a Baron of the united kifigdo in of Great.Britain . and'iribintl,'tinto the' tight lldnonrabrle Archibald Earl of Gosford, , awd the heirs male .of, bus body-lawfully, begotten, by the name, style, arld title of Baron WorlingliaM, of Beeeles,; in the . eoUrity'Of Suffolk. DOWNING-Sill lief, Jusit 9. The-Xing' has .been pleased fo apentlft the Earle -Gosford •to Captain-General and gorernor•ln-Chief of the 'provinces of Lowerand Upper Canada, • Novi . Scotia, N6w Brunswick, and the island of Prince Edvi ard, • , Tge Ring has been - pleased to direct letters patent to be passed udder the Great Seep 'appiititingihili*lfice; the- ikrehlighdp;Of Can terbury ; the Right Mon: Sir. Churles qhristopher Yrluts, Knight, one of the Commissioners for the custody pf the Great Seal of the united, kingdom ; •his• Grade Arehhighop - of Ntitk thi•":llltAtlfoliPthe. quis of Lansdowne;:the,ltight Hon, the Earl of Ilarrowbv,-; : the Right HOti. Niicbunt 'filelbOurne ; the Right lion. Lord John Russell ; the Itieff :Rev% the-Lord Bishop of ;Liintlnn; tht; , Rightl-Ilev 4 .•the Bishop ofiLincoln; the Right Rev. the Lordßishop of:Glocesten the Right llon:ThOinas'Spring'RiEe ; the Right lion. Henry flobhouse,; and' tbe flight lion. Sirdlerheit tlenner, Knight;' Majetty , s Com missioners- for considering the state of . the.sevcral• Diooeses,in.•Eng !arid and WAli , s; 'with reference to the amount of 'their revenues, to, thkgrmre equal distribiltiOn epLictipsi thities;and to , ttkv predention of the necessity of attaching, by commendam, to Bishopr,ic÷, benefices_ with cure of souls; also for considering the state of the, several CatER- . dral and .Collegiate Churches vrithin•tho' sanity with a view to 'the ;sug gestion of such measures as may render them most conducive. to.the elhOieney Of thb•Established Church ;' and fofdevising the beit mode for providing:for the Cure of souls': with 'special referentferto3htPressi.' deuce of the Clergy. on their respective benefices. • . . ST. JAMES'&PNLACE, , ,Jvt•tirt3 The King hal beep pleased, on the nomination ; of -Foley,_ to or/pant' r,tae'Alittantler Hog, of niAim"-Toil0; Suffolk, Esq., to' be One of igajesty's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at AritA 4in theroom• of V. D. Orme, Esq:, resigned., BAN ItIttPTCY 'ANNULLED."' • • William- Pollard, 11Ianchdster, , commission-agent. -. BANKRUPTS. . . .. ThotalsSrnitlley Turner, "Weymouth-terrace, Hackney. London, bnikkir,--Thom a st us l r y; 8 i ttingbouine,'Ke n't, groeCi:—.lohn ••thirfnan,' Frederick's-place, Old . Kent-road ; London, ,china-dealer- F LEdw.ard. LaCey,'LoughbOrough, Leicestershire, baker—Ralph Pearson, Black burn, Lincahhire;' musli n-manufacturer William Nisrth,''Kineston upon-Hull, merchar4 7 -William and William Levitt, ,Kintraton-mpon-. Hull:rnetehants--:Wfiliam Sutton,Birmingliana, brass-founder—Geor g e Hall.- Triaw6e_NevnntiV••Norfolk, 'builder-Thonras Ilankinson,rlVtab. clesfierd, Cheshire, groc er--Edward Perkiwi, Northampton, prdener.• o • DIVIDENDS. 7411 t 15, W. Pope itrict A. Cambridge; LlV'erp'ool,Ship-bUllders-LJUne It 14.: Itoskell audit. Smith, Shereditch ; •plcmtbers:. , -June• 30, T.l3anks, .Cheltenham, linen-draper,— July 1, W. Adams, ,jun., Iliaten4lane; - L6ndon, hieWer—July 1, J. Penn, Lealningson, wickshire ; booksellet—Julyd, F. Sandoni:Newgate,street, London, drugLiist—June3o, E. Barnard, Little, Batldow, Essex, cattle-salesman —JuIS 1, J. Goolllitlrn, 'Briallton:plaCe, Surrey; silversinithL 7 Juty 2, J. ;Batts;Claphagl,':•Sutrey,; linert-draper—June, 30; E. Penfold, J. Sprincet, and. W. M. Penfold, Maidstone, bankers-r-July.2 •It. Dixon, Ohlesteril eI d nral titers—J uly 11; itltiss; 31'6 nk sh er - borne, Ilanapshiyeicarpentere-July 8 ; .1. Slurs, Plymouth, watchmaker -41113%4, W;lluxtaWe and It. Gengo,,llfracoinhe,.Devonshire ; butlders;—Sept.`B,' J. W.' Smith, North SldeldS, Northumlierlatid, 'ship owner—Aug.: 7, J. Dent, Durham, ,draper, , Julg 6, T.' W: Poltoni• Bath, fruiterer-4111v 16, T. Turner and J. Gough, Salford, Lancashire,. colitaa , Splnners-July 6; E:'BrOwn,.and .1. 'and T. Davy, Collumpton, Devonshire, woollen.naansfacturers,duly: 2„ . F. Casey,. Manchester, merchant—JUlN' 10, E. Chew. Manchester, manufacturing chemist-, July 2 G. Phillips and w Whitto,. Iliverfordwear,` June Phillips, Bristol, and Melkshaml, kililtshire,Lvittiol-maktn• —JUty'6, lt;Genge,'llfracombe, Devonshire, ship-builder. ' CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on or before the 3Qth.day of ' June: G. IlLinwaring, W, Manwarin, and G. blanwaring, ,York-pl ace , Larsheth, , enkineers—W. "Rolison ° , George' , street, London, prnifer- G. Telfer, Phoenix-wharf, London; eoal-Inerchant...-o...Hrowni.Glans: ford-briggs,'Lineolushire, ehemist—L: Bladon, Hsnway-street, Lon don, Joshua; Brdwrilow-Street, London; currier—W: C. Holland; B righthelnistou ; Sussex.; draper. importo. TVBST INDIES AVI) MADEIRA. Lyditt,'•Gibb; fait jimaida; with 70 hds swim', 'pn4 10 Ms 'rum; 7' )(gs taarleinds Ilargreates andt3odsim:-100 has - sugat 4 ; , ls 'pns • rum; It ltagott-23 hds sugar, 14 pns rum, S Percival-20 lids sugar, D and . T 'do, J• Ashlt•y-84 . tc4 Y.offi.i., 3 eks lime, J GlidstOne C co tea 4 bris 2 eks coffee ; 1 bk.hwaselß'retd,..l ltidley-3o , tes coffee,. 7 hes 22 bgs pimento, 7 jars succades, 1 pkge arrowroot, B. Gladstone cki 1 brl coffee, 3 cks pimento, Jones, Mann and coabt 27 t log= wood, 120 laneewood sp a rs, 6 kgstarparinds,.l.ese,suecades, 1 bx birds pteserved, J C Nicholson-=l - bil sugar, 6 kgs tamarinds, 6 pkgs arrow root;-Order--P Dk • 50t177-1 A , ll4 . PicA , ()coati Ctifeen, .Catnitif fat Piiraiba; with 118 ft bagidotton, 2/5 do, N Cairns-123,d0,- Iladfield,Wood mat - cal-MO dp. Edwards, I ailand co-2(l do,, M Steele and Son-80 cs 40 brigi ,sugar, ,Order—. 40CFbides; Wood and éo-480 ild;EdWarils, hall and Co."-L292 p§ Angica wood;120 handspikes, said Ouptitin-e•PiDk._ UNITED, ,T ATP Perseverance, James, rni . MObile, with 510'bales cotton, Cropper, Benson and co-50 do, T W .Bmitivand• co--180 do, JJohnston—G Dk Augusta, .Bannerman, fm Savannah, with 332 bales cotton, J loh sdn and Sons-421 do, .4 Taylor' and. c0. , -21.4 ttid.P . Ortler4-50 do, W Stewart--583 do, Waddington and co-38 do, Wainwright and Sheils Dk John Taylor, Thayer, for - Mobite...Vrith2lq-Philes cotton, A TaylOr and co-268 do, Rositejl, Qgclen and eo-161 do, Martineau,. Smith and'co— , sl do, Sands, Hodgsottl and co:-.3 EUROPE. Vrow Elizabeth, Wilson ; fin Danzic, .with.32:ps timber; 81 e`s - deele. planks, 6 c 1 deals; 15 fins lathwoOd, C W Neuman, Son and co-380, bilis weed ashes,•:Ordiit-2 has 2:cks 3G d 3 tottlials; StWatt; Bald' arid cd--2 fins lathwood, said Master—B Dk Wassily Wolicky, Wulff,. fin St Petersburgh, with 521 c 15 deals,. 161 c 20"battens; - 41ins lathiffood, a quantlty'of deal 'ends, Carrie and • Tl 10-25 aukers cranberries, said Master-1 kg 2 prels merchandise, Simpson—B Dk Groenvick, .Westerlund, fm St Peter ittiktglr,. with . 3l . c. 15 deali, 11 c deal ends, 4 fmslathwood, Stewart, Bald and co—B Dk Janotin; Piton, -fm Harnbuigh; with 4704 plates svelter, Order-20 piis)beads,. Newton.' and Mordant=-3Csilivrare, 15' bls paper, J Haddim 'and co- 7 2 cs wine, H e Shrodr—Q Dk _ . . St Neil, Tidemin, fm"St Petershurgh, with 2l# .c 27 deali, 231 hat tehs, Came mut Telo-11 Dk Josephine, aenerberg. fm Borgai with, 81 c 23 deals ; 1 c. 17 deal ends, 'n masts', 71 cl 3 spars, 17 bls hemp, 37 bgsjuniper berries; 18 bls horse hair, 250 o and c hides, 7 bls•rags; P Sorensen, Son and co Dk Agnes, Williams', fin Ruitringersiel, with 200 qrs beans, 400 vs oats, W Lowe,-6 Dk Hoop, Lestreiver, fm Rotterdam, with 64 t oak bark, J & 8 Beck with-7 Ids bullrushes, Order—l hale silk waste It Zwilchenbart and co-3 bskts mineral water, Gibbs; .Bright and co-44 Dk Harmonic, Rooderkirk, fin Rotterdam, with 120 mats flax,- R Ker. —lOO do, 74 cks madder, Order-19 cks madder, C W Neuman, Son and co-9i Ids bullruslies, said Master—Q Dk ;. 17 :bipping Intelligence. TUESDAY; JcNE 9.—Noon, Wind light and variable. ARRIVED—The John Tavior; Thayer; from Mobile, sailed 28th April—Harmony, Rooderkirk, from Rotterdam—Julia, Mullenbrook, from Ostend— C lown; (Duke of Portland's Yacht) ftotn Lisbon, sailed 22d May. • SAILab-1- , The Hectire, Davidson, for Quebec--Amity, Scott, for St Andrew's, N 13;,aind Demerara.—llonlan,.WePhs.,for New_Yotiv, &o Titania, LoosemOre, for Bilboa—Ann, Barron, for Narva—Gustav, Badman, for li-entail. • • Ann 'floistone, 'hence, at Lisbon, 22d• ultima. eliiitia , was spOken Ist intt.' North Stud, Benedict, hence for Pltilad * oft" Cape Clear. ,Ilondiarra - clCet, Oarnock, sailed from Waterford sth instant, for. Dotnbay. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.—Noon, Wind NOV.—Light breeze. ARAI - vim—The Tom and Afarv, Le Bass, from Jersey—Corsair, G'olvan, from Belfast —Birmingham, . Beazley ;- and Comet, Philips, ' fioM DOAGreen Isle,:White, from Drokheda—Abhey, . Ellwood, :froth Ki n ylea o„,...,m ond ,,,r s ie, , Quayle, from Isletri MI —Manchester, Main, froro!Olasgow,,Jane and:Ellen, ----, from Ni.wHaven—Star; Itf•Alpine, from Tobermory—CounteSs of Lonsdale, Richards, from Whitehavcn. SAlLED;—Cessnock, Chesney, for Africa—Belhaven, Crawford, for Lintin—Aid-de,Capp,. Sot:my, for Quebec—Telnrnab,: IlandWyc for Nev York-L-BoddlngtonS, Miiss,. for Archangel—llelene, Frentz, for Ostend: The Charleston Packet, Swift, from-New Bedford, off Salcombe. The Velox., Sante; Spartan; Ellis ; Laura Ann, •Maginnis ; and the Dosh, Farrant, hence„at Constantinople. David Banks, Jolly,thenee,'arNiples. Albion, Burrell, from Leghorn, at• Odessa. The Beetles ; Manthorp, from Odessa, at Constantinople, etnctsailia 9th 'ultimo' for this port. . . • • Agticii, Cobb, from Bahia, at Trieste.. iltitellings r from NewfOundlancl, at Alicant,.. • Eugettie; Lerat, hence, at Havre. • Gooier, .Davis r from Swattsca, 'at'ROtlen. - The. William Barton, Pearson ; and. Livonia, Mercer, hence, at St Petetshurgli., • • • 'Neptune, Thomas, hence. at Cork., - 'Royal froni Algiers. at Alicant. — Carblirre'Ernilie, Blank, hence, at Cuxhaven. Johanna Gosion,'Schuar, hence, at • Ifightleld,,Brown, henee;•at Dublin. • • Effort, Afahony, from Trinidad,.at Alciope, Jones r from Oporto, at Londonderry, Frances, Griffiths, from New York, at the Clyde: Mary; Scott, from. Havana, at Cowes. Jane, Lowther: from Sierra Leone, off Portland. Christian. Peterson,•frotn•Bahia, -off Dover. • - John and Susannah, Darwin; from Boston, at The Robert, Foster, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 23d April, indat. 23, long. 82. DEMERARA. April 12.—The Blucher.. Sewell, hoinotto Liverpool, was got off the hank last night, after discharging her cargo. She makes nu water, awl if is expected will require but little to put her in a prOper state tb receive her cargo. - - SALCOMPA, June s.—The Matilda Luckle, arrived off Dartmouth from Detnerata,- fell in - with an armed schooner in lat. 28 18 N, 62; and was chased by her for two days, when it brig hove in sight, and the Matilda Lnekie hauled to. WEYMOUTII4 June s.--The Madeline, Hamilton, from. London 'to Sydney, New South Wales, was totally lost 7th Aprib•nn arrnnknown shoal, seven or eight leagues to the eastward of the island of Bona Vista—crew saved. GREENochc, June 6.—Arrived the Essequibo, Taylor, from , f4ten.a. Leone. The Elope, White, of Liverpool, put back to Sierra Leone abour2Bth March, with loss of foremast, and seven of the crew dead.. The Mary, Clark, was laid up—crew dead. THURSDAY. JUNE 11.—Noon. Wind. N.N.W.—Li g ht. AnnivEn-LThe Hibernia, Wilson...from New York, sailed 16th ultimo, in company: with the Constitution,.-for. this port, and Nor mandie, for RaYi . e. On 27th May, spoke the ,St Ge orge , Th ompson, from New 'Cork fur this port. On the sth instant, in lat. 46 26, long. 3212, spoke the North Anierica, Dixey, hence fur New York. 20 miles last of Cape .Clear. —;—The John Orinernd, Chapman, froM Oporto, sailed 20th May ; the Lusitania was to sail the folloWing day for this port. On 3.411 Mar, in lat. 47 56, 10ng..9, spoke the Mary Ann, JaeksOn, hence for Africa. On Ist June, in iat. 49 3il, long. 8 30, spoke the Frances, Heath; henee.for Barbados--The 13Arba-• ditto, Nagle, from Ilarbados,'sailed 30th April ; the . Andromeda, sailed 29th April. for this port—B Merick, Dunham, from' New York. sailed 4th May—lndustrie, DuyvonbOoden, from Itotteidatn...- SA ILE p—The Ann, Sevright s - f or New OrlettrisOrwell, ' Cow, for Quebec—Jane, Irving, for St Petersburgh—Birtningham;' Patterson. for New York—Adelaide, Millman, for Lisbon—Hannah, Campbell, fur Matanhain. Eliza Killick, Waugh, from St Domingo, at Cove, and sailed for Hainburigh. Salta. from Newcastle ; Cecrops, from London ; and Prince Regent, from Newport, at Quebec. Mangalore, Todd, hence at La Duayra. Leda, Tope ; and Albion, Ritchie, hence, at Limerick. Tweed, Sloconibe, hence, at New York. Onyx, Allen, hence, at Londonderry, for 'Philadelphia. Grafton ' Crowell ; New E ng la n d , S wanton ; Southerner, Glover, hence, at New Orleans.. Jane, Itichie, from the Clyde, at New Orleans. Hamilton, Bailey, hence, at Mobile. Blackaller, Luscombe, from La Guayra, at Savanilla. Harmony, -, hence, at Jame'. Elizabeth Bentley. Robinson; and Susquehanna, Cropper, hence, at Philadelpina. Palladluin; Pitcaiddy, hence, at Port-au-Prince. James and Thomas hence , at Savannah. hence, at Charleston. Walter Scott, Clark,- hence for Mobile, was spoken 3d May; id lat. 24 18, long.Bl 13. Sterling, Johnston, hence for Savannah, was spoken 29th April, in lat. 29 40. long. 66. Asia, M'Crorle, from New Orleans for this port, was spoken 31st May, in lat. 4944, long. 19. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mtn. Ern. HI. - ' Fesfinals, Bc. ------ -- ----- --- JUNE. N. M. H. 14. F. T. ' I Friday ... .... 12 '— 0 3 19 6 Jupiter souths Oh 9m E. Saturilay....l3 '0 27 050 18 6 SUNDAY ...14 I 112 135 17 2 Trinity Sunday. M8hday.....15' 158 2 1.2 15 5 Mars souths 4h Oru E. Tut•5t1ay3...:..16 2 45. t; 3 9 13 -6 Trinity Term end. 4. Wednesday..l7 i 336 4 6 12 2 St. Alban; . Thursday ..18 J 438 513 11 2 Battle of Waterloo, 1815 JuNE:12:..1834: itiatketo. LIVgRVOOL..CORN Jcro; •114 WHEAT, 4' 7011). . s d s .d Enghilt, new red, 5 10 ' " 8 0 0 ;. • 0.0 Do. new white :. 6 8 .. 7 4 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 ' Scotch, white 6 0 .. 6 9 red; ' 0 J.. 0 0 "0 Irish, new red Dik 4 old' 5 '3 .. 5- - 8 Do.-new.whit.:4,;. 5 .5 Q. .6 -.5 Do. old - 5 6 .. G 0 Dental" .red ..... 0 ' 0 " , 0 Do, white .0 0 Stottin.red • G 'll 0 '0 Do• white...... .0 :0 „ 0 t.O Conlgsherg, red.; 0 0 .. 0 0 Do„.white '• ~0 0 .; 0 :111.abt Peters burg 0 0 .. 0 0 .Occeisa: Rnssian, hard 0 0 0 .0 te.aiurdn: red , '" 5 ' - 0 '6 '6 IDo. white. 5 t 6 .. .6 111 !Raided Wh - t;at 3 "3 .. 4 6 RYE, iinth, , i and Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 . 0 1)0. in Wind—. •.• 0 1. 0 .. 0 !'0 tAELEY,4firnp.qr, Erir,lish;Malhnk '3l '0 '.-. 32' '0 De. Gritiding.solb 3 11.:. ;4 ! 2 ilrlsh, Malting,thi. '4 1 .. 4 3 !Do. Grinding,,do. - 3 11 .... 4 .1 !Foreign, d. p. do.. 3 9 4 0 haint.2. - 2 "2 ''.. 2 '6 AMR. 4,4 31 b. ", ' 0 '0 '0 0 Mo.. ld 0 10 iS - e - ote o h:Sz6 0 - 0 .. 0 0 ... 0 .0 .. .0 -.0 0AT0 . 3, .4? 4.51 b, . 8 d i • id I kilndried 3 2 9 A PQ...0144x;) :0 0 11) 2. Do. iirime„42lh : 3 .41., 0 .0 Do. do. old 0.1) O s 0 Foreign. free,. , 0 0 Do iu bond . ' 0 '0 0 FRAssotrimtwqr. English, white 42 0..45 0 • Fareigu, - whiw, „':3B t -4 0 42: 1 0 WEANs. 4f Imp-4 1 7r. • Ettlish,'hesr .. oio 444 0 • FOreignilree 39 0 42 '4 Doi in b0cu1.4... —.0;10 .0 ZO Irish, new Do: .01,1: • • .38 , ';0'.. 40'0 MALT, hup..qr, . • 54' 50—'0 ixinvf 12.04 • • • 0 0.. 0 0 Whitest— : 0 0 0 0 'LOUR, cte 2801 h. English; 0 :it t. 0 0 ; Irish, 245, new .. 28,2,0 Do.; tine . • 34• .%'36 - 0 Araericon.:sweet f • ' per bri. Tree....' 0 0 0 Dot imhood 0..-. 2:i.t , 0 a. 2 4 7);0 =• Do. sour, free, ... 18.0 .. 19 ,0 Do.'in'bond Y.... 0 o'o Canadian, free .. 23..0 0 ) Do: in bond' • ' 'o '0 ~ 0 0 Osmatem., 41f 240111.: • • English, new .... 0 0 0 0 1 Iyishjnew 2fins ~. Do. old .. . 26 0 .. 27 .0 ; RiAtt,'Slinitb. l 4... 0 4 0 .. 0 LONDON CORN XCHANGE, J 9 , • Wht. Brly. Ij Oats'. I Rye. Bus. P.S.R i , AyssAuz A 11 8 . 0 . 4 1 1..;11 . s :d Id f Of'tim 42 0 47 9 24 2 ,31 0" 39 10 ' 36,1 Of 6 weks,tegulating ty39:'l3 31 23, 9 p3l' ) 4 3T , '5 135' '3 Duty on Foreign . . . .47 8 15.4 12 3 22 9 . ,•44..0 16 • 9 IMPORTATION -OF. CORN F. 281 /-4sT:wnt.fr'' Wheat Barley,' ,Malt Pats., 1 Beaus, pe n e ti l ,pyea r.:N Eitth.. 1 4978 • 418'1 5.139 '1899' 490 24 Scotch - . ilot. ;'l9O ~ 3Crs $4.—....-• Irish': .... .. - 31175 Brit. Colgnles,----- 1 , ---"' i Poreivi 1 63J -- 274,5 , . ... _) •1 (^,, 2 LIVEItPO,OI...I'ILO V tSION , ,ALARKE'r.: J uNE ..1 1:: ' Far either dry or, pickled, Butter. the demand is ntodersti4,ltll4 the ‘." priers; stf• narh lare‘ rather layer.' Beef is tinAlteri.d, and Pork folly . maintains aur.sdraneed qu,otatiens. , There is r ob e , more -d o ing tts.• Bacon; • • ..t.ard`continnes suaree, llama are unaltered. s. • • rt. s. il.' - • ' .. ... • I _... B IntSit.-a-liel fast, new. 7B 0 . 0 • 80, 0 p er curt,., 1 - Biinlititlike, new 76 - 0 • 78' '0 ' —. C01erain....... ...... Sliko', oh? ' - 00 0 00 0 1)err,.0idi......,..... : 00 I'o ,—..00 .0 i Waterford -; 'new I, inarrick,atevr. ...... 1 74 , 0 r• -, --- - 76 , "0 ''. --• Cork, new .75 0 .76 0 1 Dki.tpiakletTeds ; " new •7B :0 80 . 0 ' --- Do. dry 3tls, new ..., ,68 0 .--- -68 :0; • • 1..--- . Newry • ' 73 0 .. 74 6 --=. Do. drr Ist,:new- OO%. 0 .!--• •00 !.0 ; --.:;--- Dundalk .. 00 o. 00 0 ---. • . . Carletrnew .. . 70 :0 ',-- •77 'o '• ---; , • Bitr.—New Prime Mess ,SA.O ' —, 102. 6.. pep Berea,. , • News India, NM" 0 ' --- 110 0 ---- Pont .. . • . Dii. • • " ' 25 0 30 0 per i harrol. BACON, pew......, ..... ~..... Dci: .old . - DR*. ItAms ~........ ...... ;.:..., 42 'o—46 0 . WRT Do - LAnn. - -Flrkin ... 44 -0' -- 48 0 Bladdered . . 48 0 50 0 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A Livitipoo X. s. d. d. TIMBER, V cubic root, _ T15p3148, JUNE 11; 18.31 ign 7 Dantriz m• mne i . • 0 2 ' o — 2 3 American Pine ...... 0 1.7,•, 0 ,2 . 0, Do. quebee ' 0 1 8f 0• 1 9 Red 1 9 - 1 0 2 '0 Quebec Oak. - 0 5 9. Birch -... . . . 'PLANKS, kr foot di 13 inch. „ anteriT Deck' - o' 4 • OJ 11 '4l Americen:Pine, 0 231 0 0-'43 1:E'AI;S; le' Standard hlindred.' Best Peternburg.lloll:..l7•llo :•Cr.., 181,0;)-0 Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 n 17 0 0 D.ltzies ; Swedish Red 14 .10 0 15 19 ;,0: D1A`12.9 • ,558. 4, load, of 50 : tVit. . 7 ?PiLviload ototn. • 14:1 £l9:a -il2'4, 420. PRICESIOP SHARE'S. LIVIMPOOL, JU t1;1815i: . -- Yet t4hate. Liveipnol Coal Gas .... Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £lOO • 130 0 0 New ShareF.PFen'iurn'' ' ' £SO Liverpool and Harrington Waster Works Bootle ditto . Exchange Buildings . Liverpool and, Manchester Railway - ' £lOO paid 200 - 0 0 Ditto Old (loaners Ditto • New quarters - 4& 5 0 Bolton and Leigh' ditto - 80. 0 0 Ditto' 25 - 20 0 0 . Warrington and. Newton ditto ' ' lOO ;--. 107 70 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto - 120 , 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto . .. .; .:.. ...,., my. - 89- 10. -0 , Preston and Wigan North Union Line di tto.. 20 - 10 10 O. Bt. Helens and.Runeorn Gapditta.,..... ~...100' --- 70. 0 tr LeiCester and Swanningtori ditto . '0 -- 50 0 0 ,- - - • Stoclqotvand. DarlitiOnn ; . loo' -- 298 . 0 - , Manchester, Bolton, and. Bury Railway 38' 20 0* 0 and) Canal • Leeds and Selby . Railway Grand Junetion ditto 3040 10. 0 London andalirrainghnm ditto .... 35 i•—.. 4.5-it 0 Bank of Liverpool lO 14 5 0.. Bank of Manchester 25 32 5 '0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank.— Commercial Bank of Liverpool . 10. -,',-.• 13. IA .0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company',..., 25, —. 25 IX' A , Oklintrn Gas Light and Waterworks • la —. 17 1 5 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO .--. 10 0 0 Ocean Assurante-Courpany Northern and Central Bank of England lO 11 7 6 WANTED, Exchange Shares—Lirerpool New Gas and Coke Shares—Maser and Irwell. RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. TRE‘WORKHOUSE: Statement' of the average number and expense of Faupers. in the Workhouse, far the week ending PAUPERS. PER BRAD. mt., Witei„ Mar3o; 1815 • 169 7 • ls. Bid £l47' 3 May 31, 1831 16a4........... Is. 1 old, ........, itar 1 1 • • . ________ 7 . More L 5 Less Ox 2d: • Leal' It tr' 9 • -- ,—,-...- :•••••.--- Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week endifig - - June 8, 1815 2189 families, per week.'.... x 271 19 8 June 9, 1834 • 2169' .----- .....,......r......... 0 Los 20 Less .e 29 A * • AJ RIED:. _ . • • - .Lately, at St. John's Church,. lloxteth. rark„:. by-the Rer... I I O PAL • Ihuisalll;MtA+ Seprieur Mansfield Faulkner, mariner, to Mist .Elisabeth Budd,,ef.this jiaria h. . Lately, at the same plaCe, by the Rey, James Hassall. Mr' Thomas.Ashbourne, to Nliss Elizabeth Seynon, of this parish - . Lately, nt. the same placia+ hy + the. Rev. James flassall: MIA.; Richard IffekSon, to Miss Hannah Main, of this parish. • Lately, at St Peten's Church; 'Mt George Wrighf late of flePP l 's • gentleman, to Mary Anne, elde s t d aug h ter of Mr. Eyan•Williams+ 01 aria town. qn Tuesday, the 19th ult ., 'atliovitigten, Yorkshire, the. Rey. Geo' H. Webber, M.A., vicar eat, ...Cheshire + to. France s, youngest daughter of the l a t e R ev. G eo. W orsley, re c tor of Stoneg rare• On Monday, the 25th ult.,. at St.Nieholas's Church, Mr, Fraricis •Burtlett Oe.nton „to, Cb ariatte Hughes. Same daY, , at tbe.Catholic Chapel ; . Westhy, an d after w eidg *Va l : Parish Church, Ki r kh am , M r. James Parkinson,` ; corn-inercheriL l ?,, Preston to , Ellen, dhughtef •of Mr. James Cowban, yeoman, Lit' - Plumpton: ' " . „ .. • • On Tpegclev, the 26th at Wrexham, :MI% 1 41,211e5„, ttonc itpr " 126 thattown, tol?rances,eldest.dinigh s fei Of - .T. Humphreys, ksq. of BerW , .• On Tuesday s ;: the 2d instant; at Chesterfield, 'James woo.d.Esq,l solititorof.ll.ochdale, to Hannah, second daughter of the.late Stew , '" Ilinde, Esq., of 'Whittington.. " . , . On Wednesday, the 3d instant, at Ileversham, Mr. lames Clarkson.- solicitor; Burton-in-Km-With to Miss- Redman, of Milothorpe. • On • Buntlay last. at St. Philip7s Church, Mr. Henry Coleboume, to Miss Mary Green. On Monday last," at Nrcholai's Church, Mr.. Williaw Ekister, to rdiss Sarah Fell, both of Car'ineL• Same day, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. James-Ellison, to hiss Alice Bhrndell. Sande day, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. John Sullivan, to Alis* seal} Burns. ' Same day, at Greenock-, Capt. R-.ol4ert Crawford, of the CT S - steam-packet, to Isabella, second daughter of J. Park, Eaq. Greenee.: On Tuesday last, at Kirk German, by the Rev_ James Go"; William Bedkwitli, Esq. of Douglas, to Fr ances Ha rr i e t, e ld es t daub of Major J. 5_ Glew, of Peel Cottage, Isle of Man. On Wednesday . . last., at St. Philip's Church, Mr, IL Lertinstneol St. Andrew-square:Edinburgh; to Ann Gibbs Forhes, second daub hte of 'the late Captain John Furlier.„ of Am pthill Bedfordahire, DIED . . . _ . .. . ~.. • On Sunday the 24th ult., Seatoller, near Keswick, aged 7g, J e11...- Fisher, Esq. ' , Sallie day, at' ReathrtariS, aded - 30, Sainsbury Humphreys Trevo r ' Es 4. On ". F ° r n id o a f y th the la 29 te th lt ,ul ev tl, l) a r g . e T d ra s6 6l ,. , : r r...Frli n eh da ae i T. Cofamehplie"lell,r.marble • ' mason, RusselLstreet . On Sunday the 31st 'ult., at Runcorn, aged 51, .1. P mnin ,, ton , F ,1 1• - .• On Wednesday the 3il instant, at Gov Greg-hall, tinderbarroW , 88e 42, John Dobson, El. s( ' • . . . ' On Thursday the 4th instant, at co n k enuo uth,. m rs ..initan, re- ltd 'of the lat e Mr. Jacob Hilton - , 'of the Society of Friends, aged Of)Of) Yea 'r i • . ' On Friday, the sth instanCiati;r'iShinlfillness, iigea 41, Mr.,Cl l - 31 1f s , Roberts, warehouseman, to , Messrs., Scott anti Parke, corn . .inerib an i Same day, at Poulton, Mr. Thomas-Smith, aged 62. lie % -a5 ,,,, 3 1 4 1 g e an ,. that few could, eq ual. in respect .to. classical and gelriluk . " -- ies • • having , had the sole superintendence of several eminent semino for the space of forty - yeati. drew. . Same day, at his seat, Acton Iteynold::ha.ll Shropshire Sir AP - h i 4 . ' • d e d. irk " COrtletßart. ,in the 69th year of his Age, He is suecee • ... e nt title and estates by his eldest son, Andrew Vincent Cortet, th e Pr'" Baronet • On Sunday last, in her 19th year; Mary Barn se conil da ug hter of Mr.. Godfrey Barnsley, Brougham-terrine: .. .. • Same.day, at Fanaworth , aged - 79, 'Ann : Brett, daughter' of th e isle William Higginson, of Prescot. ' • •'-- ' - a 6 Mr' On MOnday last, whilst bathing on the North Shore, ag ed , . Wm. Foxhall, trunk-maker:late of London. 'On Monday, the Ist instant, Charles, aged - 5 years; on -Monday, the Bth instant, Alice, aged 8 years, third daught v% Mr. Lee W atson, Cowley-vale, near - Rt Helen's. , , . i n the only son y r " ) ± l ,- On Tuesday last, at No. 1!, White Mill-street, in this fovin. v __ Ts . , 12th year of his age, .after a lingering. consumption of five , ril, ) , • Charles Seymour, third son of Serjeant-Major ge3ruww• • °l' t , fle ys,.. • Lancers; and grandson of John Smith, rhiing-rnaster, of this t 4..) .._.., Yesterday, Margaret Ellen ; ' infant Smith _, of Mr. Lloyd, sorg e "" .. Toxteth Park, aged 16 - months. Same 'day, -in King -street Soho, Mrs. Mary Lunt: Wife of C a P taill . William. Lunt 9:111 Highla:nders. . ....,,..„.......%...'"""::_..— OVERPOOI . ..: AND PUBLISHED EVERY . TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINO, BY RICHARD :PATTISSOI,I At No. 4, Nonni tllg - SCENT, CASTLE..STRV.r. OWL Orders and Advertisements are ~rereive4 by Negsrs.• Pie*tor Co., .Warwiek-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Chancery-lane; Lawson S.; Barker, Birehin-larte; ' Thomas, 1, Finnh-lane, Cornhill; Munden Ilarnmon4 bard-street; at Garraway's; the Loudon Commerehil Co i t r house,,Mineing-lane; Jeruaalem Coffee-house, Cornhill: CI I3 P Cotlee - -houSe, Pater.uostrr.row; and l'iorth and South An ierrs Coffee-house,Threadneetlle-street. London; by Messrs. Johnst on and Co., Dublin: . Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow Mr. Wheeler, Ex.c1,04,„.",- street, and .Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. • Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-ofilee,' Preston: an - Mr. Coope, 33, Mon-street, Birmingham. ~'T . V t C ~