The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-04-30 00:00:00

-9V..•71.1

11

- 7

Numwitu 6054

TH R ATHIC-ROY AL. notfiny.LA ti It.
T"'' EVENING. TUESDAY. April 30,
his Majesty" Ikerieriata will preform the Comic Opera of
THE HAUNTED TOWER.
Ninon MANIA Mr. Cattle; Baron de Coarcy, Mr. Rar-
e,
va,d; Lord William,- Mr Brsham ; F..dward, Mr. Harl,e;
Robert, Mr. ; Mader, Mr. Howard. Lea, 01.
0,, dr Cower, M sai Piney; Adela, Madame Yestria ,
Ni'. Bland.
To fowled, with the Farce of
MONSIEUR TONSON.
The prinripal Charneter• by N...'.. Coor•re. Barnard,
F,,,,14.„ Gettig.. W N. ATilliams, Meredith, Vining, Mrs.
jin.ahi, Miss Slantbrim, sod Mn.. Bland.
The Public are reaper-trolly itiformcd, that Mr. Honkhant,
of Ihma.street, in annuluses' sole Agent at the Neat no of
Ow Town, for Ilse nightly slussersal of the Priests Boxes be-
loofa"; to the Let.oeir of Ilia Theatre.
To ramie's,. a Traced,. la which Mr. Keen will pee-
fora—aita Peat sod Virzunia.
On Thruway, Pizarro, with Tbe Turapilte Gate.
Oa Friday, the Tested, or 016.1t0. •
Oa Satwrilay, Thrr Siege of ilatitrado.

intirrrAL,-rovicrv-rwAnnigN.
—.V ENING. TUESDAY. Apt& 30.
+ill be acted tile Comic Opera of
LOVE IN A VILLAGE.
Sir Wm. Meadows, Mr. Cnapnimi ; Jtiatice Woodcock,
Mr. ra.reit ; Yuuut illemlowr. Mr. Ppm; Hawiluiro, Mr.
.1 Isla,; ',Aware, Mr. Omelet; llndff. Mr. Eme, y. Ro-
w its Mos Stephens; Deborah D*oo.lenck, Mrs. Davenport;
Canada, M imo Love; Sledge, Mrs. Limon.
To which will be added, ?Mb lime. a new Grand Asiatic
Melo-dramatie Romance. called
CHERRY ANL) FAIR SfAR ;
Or, THE CHILDREN OF CYPRUS.
amen, Mrs. Vinare; Sanirniwbeck, Mr Farley; Topark,
Mr. Grimaldi; Hmitanharl. Mr. Blanchard: Gilmer, Mr.
Glapsnaa; Houredelin, Mr. Horrehow. Fair Star, Mies
fweir; Avinryawa, Miss Bratiatoot ; Papilla, Mas E. Deli-
mit.
cherry and Fair Star will be repeated every crewing.
To morrow, .the Comedy of She Stoops to Coaqwer.
On Thursday. Shili.pesre's Tragedy of Julius Cesar.
On Friday, the Opera of The Lord of the Manor.
011 Saturday, the Moines! I)rassa of The Slave.
A Piss, In three sets, intarpersed with Music, is la re.
humid, and will rpredily be produced.

THIS 1

This illy is published. price 9..6d. with two Quarto Plates,
THE TECHNICAL REPOSITORY. FOR
MAY, 18'24: containing Practical Inf,rmation on
Subjects connected with Discoveries and Improvements In
the Useful Arta.
By THOMAS GILL.
A Chairman of the Committee of Mechanics in the Society
for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, sod Com-
merce, Adelphi.
This Number contain. the following Articles:—Smetkurat
and Paul's Patent Lamps; on the Microscope; Robison on
Factitious Indian Silvering sad Gilding; on Gardening;
Bradbery on Cultivating Water-cress; on Reducing Friction
in Machinery; on Fusible Metals; Gibson on a Metal Cast
from the Ear; oo taking Impressions from Gents, Seals, &c.
in fusible metal; Preparation of Velvet Paper and Metallic
Penal.; mo She French Polish or Varnish; on a Portable
Press fur Copying Letters, taking impressions front Plants,
&c.; no Professor Hare's Blowpipe; on various Cements;
Devitt° on taking entire Casts from the Huffman Head; on
Don and Steel; Locke on making Americas Coperan;
Chapman. no the Croup; Purifying Fish Oil is Denmark;
Patent Steam Carriage; Hints and Gerrie' on Gaoling
Wine, ke. in hot weather; sod Monthly List of Patents.
Printed fur Cadell, Strand; said Blackwood, Edinburgh.

ASELPIII TiIRATEE,STRAID.

THIS EVENINR TUESDAY, •April 30.
Illoresdrue ALEXANDRE, the celebrated Dramatic
eentriloquiet, will drliver en entirely new comic. charac-
telistic, vocalic, mimetie, maltiformical, leisaikvious. obi.
glitarical Entertainment, In Three Parts (in English) com-
mitted expressly fur this megaton, sad emitted The
ADVENTURF.S OF A VENTRILOQUIST;
Or, THE ROGUERIES OF NICHOLAS.
In which he will display the various astonishing vocal Mu-
mma for nbich he has been no justly celebrated and distin-
guished en the Cool ineni, null which have been represented
wish melt signal approbation before most of the Crooned
Heads and Princes of Europe.
Persona; of the Entertainment:
ritible Parsons—Aid. roan Pill bury; Captain Furlosch;
Nokia ;as-remit to the Alderman) ; Mrs. Pillbury (wife of
iite /Merman) ; Miss J'lirtilla Pillbary (danghttr of the
Alderneseil.
inriaibte Prerom—Andrew Stump (Bargees Dentist and
Trepanner) ;Jacob (Mei ; Pillbary M union]. (au infaul
in arms).
As:tutted Persons—.sigoire Tivy, and Nick Tongs.
Synopsis or the Entertainment
Part I . Foot' mud Physie.—Cupid turned Chimney Symp.
Pail 11. Wine and the "footh.seb ; or, the Biter Bit.
Part 111. Certain Lecturcs,—Jack in the Box.
The whole embodied, illustrated, and delivered by Mos.
serer A LEX A N DR E.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, Aram 59.
TIPle Lordships mot at teat denim*.
APPEALS.
Tee Dims OF ROIIIIIOII, Appellant ; Kge, Respondent.
This is as appeal from the Court of Session, Scotland.
The Attorwes.General woo beard nut for the Appellant, nod
Mr John Clarke in part for the Respondent.
Further argument postponed.
Mr. Brogdmr, Sir George Clerk. Mr. Bootle Wilbraham,
Lord Frauds Osborne, and other Memb►rs of the House of
Commons,. brought np the Bank of Ireland Rill, the Edits-
burgh Roof, Rill, the tuna of Dover Gas Light Bill, and
an Enclosure Bull, whieb were severally read a first lime.
The town of Aluoiet, county of Northumberland, Watch-
ing and Lighting Bill, sod the city of Durham Pawing and
Lighting Bill, were read a seeond time.
AGRICULTURA I. DISTRESS.

Boxes, 4s—Pit, 2s—Gallery, Is.
Doors 'pea at Seven, wed essameate at Eigiw.

ivir R. HONE •nnnnnrr+ thst the SALE of
Mr. IC koo'n EMPIRE STEREOTYPE FOUN-
DRY A PNA K STU*, And the remaining Priotialc Materials,
is POSTPONED (hy Order of the Proprietor) horn Friday
Next, to WEDNESDAY, the Bth May.

. •
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from
the owners and occupiers of land is the county of Forfar,
Scotland, complaining of agricultural distress, and praying
for relief—Read and laid na the table. ,
The Earl of ALBEMARLE presented a Petition from
the owners and (weepier. of laud is the hundreds of Blofirld
and Walsinghsm, county of Norfolk, complaining of agri-
cultural distress, and prayiae for relief. The Noble Earl
said, that from his owe knowledge the Petitioners were most
respectable ; there was sot a person who had signed the Peti-
tion that was not an owner of land sod a cuter for the county;
they did ant pray for any specific relief, but left it to the
wisdoms of the Legislature.
Lord CA LTHOR PE said, he rose for the purpose of re-
commending the Petition to the serious consideration of
their Lordships He could bear tertinsoey as to the respect-
ability of the Pensioners, many of them were his own te-
nant.. sod ethers he knew by name. He timid also bear
testimony to the truth of the allegations as to the distress
the Petitinuers complained of. Their Lordships would bear
is their recollection that the hundreds from whence the Pe-
tition came were the most fertile of the county, sad if the
occupiers of the land were compelled to cumpiniu of dis-
tress, the situation of the hundreds which were less fertile
most be extreme.
The Earl of ROSEBERRY also lure testimony as to the
respeetability of the Petitioners.
The Petition was then read.
lord WFFIELD presented • similar Petition from the
owners sad occupiers of land in soother handre.l of the
cottony of Norfolk. He stated that it differed so far from
the Petition presented by the Noble Earl, that the Petitioners
expressed it as their opinion that over taxation was the
ramie of distress. is which °pintos he agreed with them;
but as he wool.' hare another opportunity of
exprrsr-
leg his sentiments on the subject, he would at present only
move that the Petition should be read and laid on the Wale,
which was accordingly done.

AFRICAN INSTITUTION, ESTABLISHED FOR THE
PURPOSES OF PROMOTING THE CIVILIZATION
OF AFRICA, AND FUR THE SUPPRESSION OF
THE SLAVE TRADE;
Hi* Royal Nightie., the Duke of GLOUCESTER, E.G.
Patrol. and Pr...dd.-tit, is Ilse Chem
THE SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
MEETING of this INSTITUTION will be held
at the Freeenaloas' Hall, Great Qaeeo-street, Lineohs's
loo.fields, on FRIDAY, the lath day of Mat instant, at
Twelve &Clock, to receive the Report of the Board of Di-
ttmar,. to sleet Direelcos for the emoting year, sod for
ether business.

By enle► of the 11..an1„
THOMAS HARRISON, Secretary.
N.B.—Thr Chair will be taken at One o'Cloek pereitely.

TOOTH ACH AND RAILICH.
PERRY'S ESSENCE has received the winc-
hes mid support of lie most distiosaisheil persou-
sfrs la the hiaridass, together oith the united testimony of
the first Pltysieians is Europe, and numerous favourable
rammaits in hardily re.pertAble Medical Journal., where it
ias beer sled:D.4l to he the " heat thing ever discoverisd foe
theTuuth-Arh /rot F.t.--Arb." It instastaneously relieves
the most t xerotiat tug pain. preserves the Teeth sonr.it sad
firre,pre,enta farther deem, effectonlly notes the Scurvy in
tin Gems, listens louse Teeth, and readers them him and
servicesbla to the latest period, and effectually pi crests the
Temb•Acli.

Sold in Boles *I Is. lid. and 2*. chl by BSI tlrro, chemirtv,
N.. 4,Chettrido, *. 220, Regent-street (near the
A'‘t‘" "omit). Innalow ; 20, ‘V,iterloo place, Edinburgh;
1. '"lekvilleAtivet, Dubin ; aurl by the principal Drug.
n‘baellert. and Medicine Venders in every Teen
t Ibe United Kingdom.

- -
THE STATE OF IRELAND AND SCARCITY OF

THE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL
IL DENTIFRICE, invented by the late Jacok Hemet,
lieutirt to the Royal Family, have been proved by long ea-
vmetice to reatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy,
',cry other preparation for the Teeth sad Gums; they ef-
fectually preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age,
thlelitt them white and beautiful without impairing the
.asesel, fastro surh a, are louse, and keep such as are de-
rayed from becoming worse. They likewise render the
Inuits rlutttrly 3weet, prevent the Tuoth-Acite, perfectly
rare the Sc grey in iheGsma, and make them grow 6rm and
dose to the Teeth.—The Essence is particularly recom-
mended to Parent. sod Persona who have the care of
thildrrn as the greatest preservative of young and tender
Toth. None are genuine but what have the words,
J. Hemet, Bayley and Bkw, Cocksper-street," engraved
in the Stamp. Nitre to. 9d. each.
BAY I.El's TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS,
I" taking Ink Ilputig and Stains wit of Lace sad LINOS. The
Creative Is signed w W. Bayley" an the Box sad Wrapper.
Aug hi, SWUM Nti DROPS, fur takieg Grease out sf
hilt. Stuff, Vfoollesi Cloth, 84. e. prier Is. each.
VERITABLE POMMADE DIVINE, price 31. 6J. the
Ow.

PROVISIONS.

The Earl of DARNLEY said, that if his Majesty's Go-
vernment remained moth longer silent on the sohject of the
distress of Ireland, be would consider it his duly to give
notice of a motion on that most important subject. He was
not ambition, to take it out or more able hands than his, but
if it was not shortly brought before the consideration of
their Lordships he would undertake the seek ; the &garner*
of that country were increasing daily I.y the want of food to
*apply lise population. Ile mentioned this subject mow to
try to get sus aswnsnee from the Noble Earl opposite (Liver.
pool), that the subject was under the consideration of his
Majesty's Government, as he was convinced if he did obtain
the assurance, that it would go a great way to appease the
minds or the people of Ireland. It ►ad been stated by the
Noble Earl opposite, on a former occasion, that the disirese
of this country was caused by a superabundance of predate;
but that argument would nut stand good as it related to Ire-
land, a. there was s scarcity of produce.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he hail no hesitation in
saying that it had come to the knowledge of Government
t►at in some parts Of Ireland there was a scarcity •
sine, and of giving the amoranee that the subject
escaped their attention, and they latentled to give ,
which had been funnel to be generally useful in anrail
he =cant the Fame species of relief that was girr

Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Bayley and Blew, Per-
hales , Cockers!' street, Loudon.

_; ;, -

.-1.....

of the County of York Putt Regnlatiou Bill—The Petition
wan laid n the table.
Lord NORMANDY presented a Petition from SOO in-
habitants of Whitby against the Bill.
Mr. BEAU/NON r said, that the West Riding had better
smolt to he satisfied •lila the Bill. 119 ii Wutild retain 18,000
stem for the elertime of members for that division, out of
24.800 tote., whirl. the roomy cont.tined altogether.
kh. SI'KL3 arid that the geotral show of the evenly wan
agetest the Bill. ?t;
114 Petition was ordered to begpftio tea.
Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petition from lite Wool
Trait of Luaus, mayiug the repeal of dives. ancient Ste-
tette, inimical to their intern i.—Laid on the table.
Sir W. CURTIS presgoted a Petition from the Shipmwmvs
of the Port of !modes against the New Trade•ltegulstie•
Bltl, and against implying as a did a eunittleralote relaxation •
of the Navigalton Acts.—Orilerril to be printed.
Also another Petition from the Coal.incrchanla and Ship.
owners of London agaiust the imposition of any sew toll fur
the promoted rebuilding of Lontloo Bridge.
Mr Alderman WOOD thought it qeentionabk if the Pe-
tition ma. in order. !There was • Bill for reWlOl ineteddo•
&Mr Water-works, which was referred to a Cuilionittee
op maws ; but there was wet • word in it about pulling door
Lsadun Bridge. that geperion had only beets referred to
*fir ennsideratims by the Honer.
Sir W. CURTIS thought that a Petilior against • new
101 l was a very fair subject tie a Prititimi, and gate regular
to he sent before the Commuitee.

PkICE 7d.

distress—be must be ignorsiot rf —itil-ermae there
wan ou mum who would be inure anxious fir the Mugu( it,
rou'd he but see his way is eerctuil 'tat relteL—{Kese,
j hear, from the Oppawition.)—Hc himself bad voted last pear
against the rrdnetiou of the army, he had done the mine this
year. He west further, he itsa sorry that the army Is id been
reduced. He regretted the tospol.tic psrsimoay which tool
I prevented the ether of the troops ou tr +Meal stations. t bey
woold say, u You bold foil?, 'our wisdom and year Como.-
; tut ~,,, —se al'ont care a fig for either if these measures
the fruits of them." But a. to inCtillsSiSteley-1141W stoad
the case with the Griitlemen opposite?, The first subject

nag Ireland, &sit then llieor.firat winard wan Mensal

(Hear, bviv )—How Cal this iligrt.e...tb their prelestalistito

acain4 standing hear.)—Thrs would net
have been drawn bum loin but for the reiterated taunts as
to lots encoesisteney.
Mr. VENISON, in defeute of a Noble Friend then Omelet,
would 51st of all observe, that in his soma, satiation alone
was tile rause of the distress. and red ecteun swot be the cure.
He contradicted most flatly the description gime of hie No-
ble Friend's conduct. He was wear him it the time, Ned
--there was onmealined parsegyric passed cm Mr. Cabbage . At
near as he amid recoiled, these were the weeds used—
" There was is his *ye • pebble writer (Mk. Ceti wan
newly opposite to Laird Krug at the time), serlmukwintrier
opsuioss might be entertained of Mm, the public owed great
obligatioas for the clearness with *high he had brought that
subject coder their consideration." These were lea Lord-
ship's words—and as to Mr. Cobbett, he would be found to
be clearly right ou nee point, namely, that it world be tat-
possoble for lilt Noble Lord to continue- to etorett the tears,
the country being in the pew.* state, is tie resent mate
of the currency.
Mr.G. BENNETT said, that as to the insinuation of his
Noble Friend having held lauguage Is fiorrey winch had
brought Norfolk to the peewee state, flu Noble Friend had
dune that which he was right is doing—which he (Mr. G_
Bennett) would have done had he neglected it. He bad given
his opinion, that there was not a man in the country who bed
a greater power of bringing forward smbji cis to the cleat ob-
servation of the public than Mr. fohlaett. Bat suppose,hira
Noble Friend had done sews@ imputed—passed on esognate-
berl panegyric on Mr. Cobleett, what was to pest hem
Were Lord King's opinions of less value than theses( the
Hoteourable Gertletnau ?—(Hear, hear, heur.)--No man so
the kingdom had more deacons and scuteoesa of iistelleet
than bus Noble Frirnd, who treated those istrients scb-
jects with a degree of diarerament worthy of his %teal
ancestor, Mr. Locke. Had Lord King hoes siting
insteps' of the Honourable Gentleman. there would base
Wes Ms complaint of those iocownistesseiss which had
. so emelt astonished the House with their strange rostra-
' dietione of opinion. He bad never before sees as
instance of a newspaper report mode the ferwadalama of c
censure on • Nobleman in his absence, ands eeissem for
Magistrates refusing to allow the people to met in • con-
stitutional way to petition Parliament. NM hoped !or
another change in the conduct of the Hoe. Gestfamtan., and
that on the neat occasion of mormg the repel* of the Salt
tax he would be fuand voting with the Opperation side of
the House.

Mr. Alderman WOOD had never contemplated any UM
toll. He maintained that the Bridge estate of 30,0001.
a-year was quite large euough to bear the expense of a saw
bridge widows( any new toll.
Mr. T. WILSON questioned the capability of the Potato
to bear Ilse charges of a new bridge; to which, therefore„
he could not consent, unless Parliament would be pledged Ira
make good the deficiency.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said that the rebnildiag of the
bridge oat, only prevented by the jealousy of the wharf pro-
prietors lest some of the trade should be driven further up
the River. There never was a more shameful procrediog
than the struggle which had been kept up on behalf of prb
vate interest at She expense of public injury, and the haws
asuman, lust beneath the present bridge. He had been milk
eogioirers to mashie it, and there was no cure fur theater
defects but • sew bridge. He knew that the citimmiamere
'toxins' to keep all the line turbot and other flab to aeon-
selves, sod that bat for the impediments of the bridge the
fish would be brought nearer to the west end of the town,
sad they would get it much cheaper than •t pmeat.--(A
laagh.)—Seriously, however, he was more anxious to get •
cheap and useful commodity of food for the poor, which
could sot take place because. forsooth, Billingsgate paid so
large a toll to the City. If this were not • job, it was so
near to use in resemblance that it was not worth while to
vary the term.
Mr. CALVERT and Mr. Alderman WOOD said a few
words eaeh, and the Petition was referred to the Committee.
Mr. COKE presented a Petition from the .Hundred of
Ershans, Norfolk. He said that similar Petitions had been
presented, which were signed by enure thou two-thirds of
the owners and occupiers of land in that county. The dis-
tress of agriculture was so great, that many bad abeady
quitted their farms to sane the remains of their properly,
and hail given op farming altogether faller than continue
their losses. They bad to petitioning from the Hundreds
acted on the suggestion given by the Noble Marquis is a
conversation which he (Mr. Coke) had with the Noble Mar-
quis on a former Petition. They saw that while the Noble
Lord, single handed, was able to manage both the House
and the country, they could expect uo relief; the petitioners,
therefore, had •11, ur nearly all, referred the House to the
may 'Rue:loaf remedy to be adopted (a conese which be
hoped to see adopted throughout all the cavalry), namely, a
reduction of taxes and a Reform of Parliament. Had the
other counties been as much alive to the subject u Norfolk
had shewn, Ministers with all their profligacy and corruption
could not have misted the public voice so lung. That voice
must at last be heard and be obeyed, though be feared not
through tbat House. The longer he lived the more he was
coovioced of this truth. The Noble allarqula formerly re.
commended them to trust to time and patience fur relief,
sad complained of their ignorant impatience of taxation.
It would nut be wonderful if he who represented that fruit-
ful and respectable county, who had devoted his life lu the
noble science of agriculture, who had seeu Norfolk culti-
vated like • wilco, now reducing to poverty abut sterility—
it would nut be wouderfial if be had lust his temper in
making his remarks on • subject before the House, though
he could assure the Noble Marquis that he was in perfect
good humour. He complained of the fallacy and useless..
mess of the Agricultural Report, and that the people had so
80/anion paid to them in the House, for which reason he
supported their Petition, praying for • protection from the
Imports of foreign grain ; 2d, an equalimaime of the poor
laws, making population the basis of payment ; 3d, • great
reduction of taxes, and of the army and civil list exprodo
ture ; 4th, a more adequate representation of the people in
that Horse. He added • complaint from one hundred
against their two clergymen Magistrates, for refusing to call
a meeting, because the requisition gave Parliamentary Re-
form as one of the object• to be proposed to the meeting.
Mr. irODEHOUSE agreed wills those who thought the
Agricultural Report most unsatisfactory. There was nu
protection against foreigo grain perhaps which could at pre-
sent relieve the distress. But to speak plainly, be would not
be content until he saw a considerable portion of the public
burdens removed.—(Loud cheese)—There might be some-
thing wanting to reconcile such a declaration with the votes
which Ise had already given in the Scabious use had voted for
the maintenance of the sinking fund, and against the repeal
Of the salt lax. As to maintaining the sinking food, solder
the present ciretonstaoces of the country, lie thought the
propriety highly questionable.—(Huor, hear.)—But be bad
acted wider his bast consideration, hecause be felt that ha
could nut calersiale the injury it might do to public credit to
abolish the fond. His reasons for opposing the repeal of
the salt tax were these: Government bad already lost by
the malt tax two millions—(" No! no!")—with the dulls-
back from the stock on band. Thesalt tax would have been
soother million, and at that lime there was a very difficult
negociatlou going on with the 5 per cent. holders. He rose
unwilling then to increase the embarrassments of GIMBO.
mem*, and nothing had occurred since to Amigo his
collision. As to the salt tax, there could be no quer-
boo but that it onght to be repealed.—(Hear, bear.)-
11 the desire of the public, and uo efluct of public cla-
moue, •nd that was reason enough for repealing it. A few
words as to what had fallen from his Hon. Colleague (in
which he meant nothing personally stoma), it teforeoce to
the refssal of two Magistrates who had refused to call •
meeting of their hundred. Looking at the language which
had been used, ant in their county. but elsewhere at other
meet**, their reluctance was not wouderfol. These limes
required explanation which he would not be backward to
gigs. They had lately had two men executed, who ID guiug
aollsithe world declared that they had no other object in the
depredations for which they sulfured than to (lightest the
forearm to increase their allowance. Let it be recollected
tilhol,liad passed at the Surrey meeting, when Lord King held
-oniralified

Mr. WODEHOHSE said, that Lord Hist Ma rowed
Mr. Cobbett as the most able yeller of this sr aoy other
sinie.—(Hear, bar.)—One word more on t►e subject of Mr.
Cobbett : He had spent a considerable time is Norfolk; he
had of late become very friendly with the Camara; log per
he took part with the labourers, so whom be held up His
farmer& as being t►e greatest set of brutes, asoious to starve
their labourers, and is short they were every *big that wow
most disgraceful. Could as, one see such a maw holdup to
public estimation sod sot tremble for the tememproree
Was the Hon. Gentlest's quite etaikabert to t►e effect of
the language held by lord king is the House of Lyra.—
(Order ! order !)—and sot feel that the consequences were
to be dreaded? He had as wish to isjare Lord Gong's
character, bet be would sot qualify any ihiug be had Nadu

f

Mr. MABERLY said, that if the Hon. Gentlernes wire.
as popular pith his constituents as Loot King was i■ the:
county of Survey, he had nothing to fear. The Hun. Gee-
tknian had behaved inconsistently last year in voting the
supplies, sad thee assisting to repeal the horse tax, which
made up a part of the ways and means necessary for 'Noe
•rry supplies.
The Petiems, together wish soother from North Espiug-
ham, is she same county, was orderod to he printed.
Me. SYKES percales' a similar Prtitior Cum HoWerth sr,.
Yorkshire.

Lord G. CAVENDISH presented a similar Petition from
the Pastern part of Sasses. He concurred with the friU-
tiontra, that there was so reasonable hope a relief for this
landed interest hot is a rrilietins of the public ►orders. ►nd
that the taws sod charges of every kind ought to he re•
dueed iu proportion to the altered value of the currency.
The Petition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. BESUMONT presented a similar Petition Guns
Northumberland. He could oot help being surprised st the
demand fur protecting duties for valet, whin the farmers
had r mouopuly of the market. They ought to knew that
their distress ass occasioned by the state of t►e law affecgin
mercantile prices.
. . .

The Petition wag ordered to be printed.
Mr. GRIFFITH prereoted a Priitioo from the Tanners
of Ruth/yen, Deabith, praying for a tgpral of the Leathir
Tax.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. MAXWELL presented • Petition from Rrofisw-
shire, complaining of agricultural distress.—Ordered to he
printed.
Sur J. NEWPORT wished to ask if there were ally truth
in t►e rumour that the motion of a Right tios.Geotlemau
reapectisg Catholic claims, ansuuuced fur to morrow sight,
was likely to be put off
Mr. HUSK ISSON said, thst his Right Honourable Friend
had sulfcred from a cold—but he ha ..1 ilia firete.st lob alien
of brines( the question forward tomorrow cream& oper-
ably to his notice.
STATE OF IRELAND.

Sir E. 0' Battu rose to make a communication
to the House respecting Ireland.—((ries of
"Order!"—" Chair !")
The SPEASER informed the Honourable Mem-
ber thst he could not he entubd to sp.uli woh..a,t
notice previously given. one question put (rout ut,r
aide of the House to the other.
Mr. Pitt. said. that the state of [rebut! was
under the immediate consideration of Government.
and that it would be prudent to avoid going into it
at that particular period.
Mr. C. Htitcutntom wished to know if the mea-
sure adieting the countervailiog duties of Ireland
would be brought on in case the great question
the evening came to an end in any reasoualde time ?
Ile expressed a wish that the Bill !mould be delayed.
Sir E. O'Llatco again rose, and amid mingled
cries of " Order!" and " tae um ' begged the
House to allow him proceed will, his statement.
The Marquis of LONDONIMAY said, that the

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