The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-06 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1830.

ROCKINGIIAM•ROW, KENT-ROAD.
Valuable Leasehold Estate, Compact Dwelling-bou.e, wit
Fore Court and G mien at the back, producing a Ne'
Rental of Fan ty-saix Poundtper Annum.
10 BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. REID,

Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr, JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Howe, Regent street,)
At Garraway's CofTee Howe, 'Change-alley, Coral:till, 01
TIRIItsDAY, Nov. I I, at Twelve,

AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
load for a term of Fifty Years at a low Ground
Rent, and proiltwine a Nett. Rental of •
FORTY-SIX POUNDS. PER ANNUM,
eompri*ing
A COMPACT DWELLING-HOUSE,
Situate No. 21,
ROCKINOTIAIVI=ROW, KENT-ROAD.

In the parish of St. Miry's, Newington Butts, Surrey.
. The House is snelosed from the Road by a fore Ccurt
*ids Pali.adees, and contains, on the Second Floor, lwo
excellent Bed Chamber*, neatly fitted up, above which, is
a Servant's Sleeping Room ; on the First Floors tt Thirty.
ing Room in front, handsosstely fitted up, French-glazed
Sashes opening to a Balcony ; and a Bpd Chamber ;
Ground Floor, Entrance Lobby, Dining Room, Breakfast
Parlour, and a Room to the Garden ; convenient Offices
in the Basement ; Area in front, with Wine Cellar, and
Vaults for Coals, &c. Gardens neatly laid out at the back.
The whole fitted up in a neat and handsome manner.
Ou Lease to Mr. Thomas Bowling, in the occupation of

his Under-Too:tit.
To he viewed by permission of the Tenant ; Particulars
may be bad at the Nag's Head, Borough, Southwark ; of
Mr. Townley, Walworth ; of Me►srs. Green, Pemberton,
aryl Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-square; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COhIMONS.-(LAST NIGHT.)

The STIAXSIt took the Chair at Three o'clock
according to the new regulation with respect to the hour
of sitting for the-despatch of business.

SLAVERY.

Petitions in favour of the immediate abolition of Negro
Slavery were presented by Sir James Searlett from Mal.
ton ; by Mr. M. A. Taylor from Durham ; by Sir C.
Lemon from Truro; by Mr. Wanton from Dundalk ;
by Sir W. Ileatheote from Southampton ; by Col. Lygon
from Tvnbury ; by Sir W. Gordon from Lnunceeton ; by
Sir Culling Smith from Pontrefact ; by the Marquis of
filindford from Wood.tock ; and by Mr. Tyrrell from
Essex. Three petitions on the same subject were pre-
sented by Mr. Bell from Northuml.erland ; three by Mr.
Shaw from Dublin ; three by Lord Ebrington from Dr.
vnnshire; seventeen by Mr. Pendsrves from Cornwall ;
four by Sir William Cavendish from York, and four by
Mr. Evans front Leicester.

Mr. ARBUTHNOT presented a similar petition from
Ashburton.

to the assurance of the Secretary for the Home Depart-
ment, who had most unequivocally stated that the House
was not to be considered as pledged by assenting to the
Address, which he described as it matter of mere f0rm,.....
(Hear, hear.)—Had no such understanding been supposed
to exist, both he and many Hon. Members around hind
would have entered their formal dissent from many parts
of that Address ; and he now rose, in consequence of the
lion. Gentleman's unexpected taunt, invites enactusque
(blew. He HOW therefore protested against beina von.
eluded by the vote on the Address, which they had all un-
derstoodasno more than a piece t.f Parliamentary etiquette.
(Henn )—The fact was, that the late declination of the
Prime Minister in the other House (we believe relative to
reform), bad done more to alienate the people than the
speech of any Premier within his recollection.—(Hear.)
The change which had been created in the public mind in
the space of 24 hours was truly surprising, and exceeded
any thing of the kind which he had ever experienced on
any similar occasion, He must say, therefore, that ite did
not think the Hun. Member for Northumberland pecu-
liarly happy in the time which he had selected for :tiding
a lecture on measured phrases to the Hon. and Learned
Gentleman beside him. The picture of Ireland which
the Member for Waterford had drawn was really fright-
ful; it represented the fate of that country as actually
dependent on the fiat of one man. Ile had been charged
by the Minister with having attempted to excite a rebel-
lion : his defence, however, was, that he had not excited
a rebellion, but stopped one. Good God 1 to what a
pass had they arrived, when an integral part of the Bri-
tian empire could be excited to rebellion, or lulled into
tranquillity at the caprice of an - individual.—(Hear,
hear.)—lf such wire the fact, Ireland, he could only
say, was not worth having.—(Murmure.)—ln conclusion
he should observe, that the double-dealing with which the
Members who usually voted in opposition had been treated
was enough to provoke their uncompromising hostility.
Mr. O'CONNELL said, that so far from bring open to
the censure contained in the speech of the Hun. Secre-
tary, he had actually seconded the Amendment to the
Address moved by the Noble Member for Woodstock
(Lord Bland ford.)
Mr. CROKER said, that his observations applied to
the fact that the lion. Member had spoken against the
Address, and seconded the Amendment, as he was well
aware, but that he had not ventured to take the sense of
the House on that Amendment.
Mr. JOHN WOOD said, that he came up to town
with a strong disposition to look with favour on the
acts of the Government during the Presient crisis, but the
declaration respecting Reform hail totally changed his opi-
nions. The Duke of Wellington, Prince of Waterloo, had
like his brother Minister, Prince Polignac, issued his Or-
dinances against Reform, and was determined to abide the
issue in spite of the opinions of the people.
The petition was then laid on the table.
DUCHIES OF LANCASTER AND CORNWALL.
Mr. HARVEY, in moving for a Return of the Ex.
pencea of the Man•agetnent of the Crown Lands, and an
Account of the Number of Leases granted, Fines paid, and
dales made, whether privately or by public auction, since
the year 1786, begged at tlw same time to ask the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer whether he was to understand
that the announcement in his Majesty's Speech respecting
the relinquishment of hereditary revenues of the Cruwu
applied to those of Cornwall and Lancaster ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
his Majesty's resignation of the hereditary revenues of the
Crown did not comprise Bow of Cornwall anti Lancaster,
because those of Cornwall never became the property of
the Crown sinless when there was no Heir Apparent of
the Throne; anti the revenues of Lancaster had been from
a very early period, subject to peculiar regulations totally
independent of its authority.
The Return was then ordered.
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT,
Mr. W. HARVEY said he hail a Resolution to submit
to the, house, but as he had not had an opportunity of
communicating its purport to the Right lion, Gentleman
opposite (Sir H. Peel), he should take leave to- propose
it to the House, and leave it open to any objection on the
subject of want of notice which might be made against it.
The Resolution was to tide effect :—That every Member
of that House he forthwith directed to make a Return, to
the best of his knowledge amid belief; of the number of
voters in the city or borough which he represents, and
whether they are all partially, or in what proportion, resi-
dents of the place he represents—whether he himself holds
any office, civil, military, or otherwise—whether there are
any and what duties attached to such place or office, and
what are their nature and extent.
Ott the intestine being put,
Sir 11. PEEL said he required no notice on the subject
of such a motion, as he wits at once prepared to give it a
decided negative.
Strangers wets ordered to withdraw for a divi•inn, when
Ma. BERNAL asked if the Hon. Member had any ob-
jection to divide his motion into parts. If he bad not, he
(Mr. Bernal) was prepared to support the latter part of
it, although he could nut consent to entail on the Members
of that House the onerous anti impracticable task demanded
in the first part.
Colonel DAVIS also observed that the returning officers
of lioreughe and cities were the only persons possessed of
the information which the lion. Member required in the
first part of the motion. In many places a contest had
not taken place fur years, and how. in such a case, was
the Member to oLtain information with respect to the
sidency or number of the voters ?
Mr. HARVEY then withdrew the motion, with the
understanding that he would renew it on Monday in
another shape.
ADMISSION TO INNS OF COURT.
Mr. HARVEY gave notice of leis intention to move,
after the holidays, Out the Law Commissioners be in-
structed to inquire into the nature and the powers under
which the Benciters of the Inns of Court admit or reject
Candidates for the liar at their pleasure.
Sir J. COTTERELL presented a petition against the
Continuance of Slavery, from Hereford, and
Mr. SANDFORD presented a similar petition from
Promo, iu Lancashire.
A petition was presented from Ashoirul Otway and --,
complaining of au undue: return for the boroughs of New
Romney.

DISTRESS OP THE COUNTRY.
Mr. KENYON wished to put a question to the Right
lion. Secretary of State. Although his Majesty's Speech
abstained from all allusion to the topic, the Right lion.
Gentleman could not deny the existence of the greatest
distress throughout the country ; a distress indeed so deep
and extensive, that unless means were taken to mitigate
it, the most serious and alarming coneequrnoes might
ensue. Ile was anxious to ascertain 'Whether or not it
was the Right Hon. Gentleman's intention to propose the
appointment of a Select Cumulate to take those dis-
tresses into consideration, and to endeavour to devise some
plan for their alleviation. It was n suhjeet which de.
mantled 'the most immediate notice of his Majesty's Go-
vernment, and he should be happy to learn what steps
they themselves meant to take respecting it. He regretted
to see a passage in his Majesty's Speech which tattled to
additional coercive measures; and Le sincerely trusted that
no such treasures would be proposed.
Sir ROBERT PEEL rose to answer the question
which the Ilon.Gentleman had put to him. It was not his
intention to propose the appointment of a Committee to
take into cvmsideratiort the general diatres.es of the
country. An to the specific measures which his Majesty's
Government intended to adopt, he hoped that their
whole policy would show the disposition which they en.
tertamen to advance the prosperity of the country, although
it could not he expected that he should now enumerate the
precise measures that they might take. The Hon. Gen-
tleman was mistaken in supposing that any part of ha
121.1i1e rjha
esityleeatSypecteaetehdellvltatod, that he
alluded to measures of onereion. What
eans which
his disposal. the law and the C‘ovtotsutli'tluetxioen't hpeleaxeim et neg
dl
m t
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN expressed his regret that
no Committee to take the distresses of the country into
consider,atien was to be .preposed by his Mejt sty's Gavern-
ttactlrie'snvittiirteel:tioinitlii ilsvmdltiope that k
ti It taken unpe proposition
1) fn. Menthes w,
abler` futons, h4el tuniewl
shoal,!
consider it hit indispensible duty to move for such an in-
vestigation of the distress under which tie Whole country
was
,',"ffdritrxt particularly rho labouring, cheats. Ile
suouni not do his duty to Lis ennstiteitnes were be not to
take this step. The qu,stion now was not simply whe
thrr they would have cenwmetion tar not—thry had to
choose between teenrmatien and :Oat-elute poodition• lie
bad heard that day of a citeurnstance,, which. proved the

great falling off that had taken place, and that wss
able, in the receipts of the revenue. In one district in
which the [messed texes had forMerly produced ten thou-
gam] pounds, there was ,t deficiency of six hundred pound..
Mthough it was his present intention to make the rootlet.
to which he had adverted, he would readily giee way to
any Hon. Member better qualified for the undertaking ;
end be was, above all, particularly anxious that he might
be relieved from the labour by his Majesty's Government,
as a motion °Mat kind would come better from that that.
font any other quarter. One of the pr'ncipal objects to
which he should feel it his duty to call the attention of the
iluuee, -was the repeal of the duty on houses And window",
a duty which pressed most heavily on a large and valuable
pot tion of the community.
Lord STANLEY requested the Right lion. the Chan.
cellar of the Exchequer would state the order in which I.
meant to take the Eatimatem iu the Committee of Supply ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
that it was his intention to go regul irly through them, a-
in the last Session. It was his intention to submit to the
House the propositions respecting the Civil List on Friday
next, so that the Committee of Supply would ant be re-
quired to sit until Monday after.
I.ord STANLEY then gave notice, that on Monday
week, on the motion fur going into the Committee of
Supply, be would move certain resolutions respecting the
mode in which Parliament and the country had keen led
into an expenditure of 600,0001 on the Rideuux Canal. '
Sir JOHN BURKE spoke from tinder the Gallery.
but we were unable to collect any thing which fell front
the Hon. Baronet, except that he differed in tote from hie
Hon. and Learned Friend the Member for Waterford on
the question of the repeal of the Union. In that part of
Ireland from which he came, the general feeling was deci.
dedly against such a repeal.
The question being put, that the Speaker do now leave
the Chair—
Mr. HUME observed, that before the Speaker left the
Chair, he wishi al to inform lion. Members that this was
the period at which the Commons of England, if they had
any complaint to make, or any grievance to represent,
ought to make, or present it. If their constituents had
commissioned them for any such purpose, now was their
time. In the mention-of his own duty, and in compli-
ance with the requests of his constituents, he now begged
to ask his Majesty's Government whether—the whole
country loudly demanding relief front taxation—the Ca-
binet had made up their minds on that subject, as they had
made up their minds an the subject of Parliamentary Re.
form.--(Hear, hear.)—What he wanted was an unequi-
vocal answer—aye, or no. The next thing to having a
request granted, was to put the person by whom it was
made out of the misery of suspense. The people of Eng-
land were at present looking most anxiously for the re-
lief which they expected would be afforded them ; and
they would no longer he put off, as they had been hereto-
foie, by promises of economy. Before, th.refore, he could
agree to vote away any of the public money, he must ask his
Majesty's Government if it was their intention to ulleviate
the burden of taxation which pressed on heavily upon the
country ; or if they were prepared to propose such a
change in the present system of taxation as would remove
the severity of the burden from the industrious to other
elastics. As to Parliamentary Reform. it was quite unneces-
sary for him to ask Government what their intention was in
that respect, after the declaration which had been made elie •
where, that the present system of representation was not
only good, but the best that could possibly be imagined.
He believed that the Noble Duke at the head of the Go-
vernment, and the Right' Hon. Gentlemen opposite, had
declared at Manchester that they had no wish to retain
their places, except while they were found to net in con.
fortuity to the wishes of the people. When, therefore,
they found that they were not acting in conformity to the
wishes of the people, be trusted that they would redeem
that pledge. Ile hoped that the people would show their
wishes by petitions to that House, and by all other legal
means. He trusted, however, taut the people would use
no other hut legal means. 'lf he could took. his voice
heard from one end of the country to the other, he would
exclaim to the people, " If you wish to obtain your rights,
and to benedt the country, abstain front all acts of vie.

lence."—(Hear, bear.)--From the use of all legal means
of obtaining their object, the reaple ought nut to allow
themselves to be dissuaded. There were unfortunately in
this country a number of very ignorant, though perhaps
welkneatting men, who being alarmed themselves, en-
deavoured to disseminate their terrors, and who, wishing
to sustain the present system nailer all circumstance.,
depicted to others the evils and devastation to which
they might be subject if they departed from it; as if
any ,change must necessarily lead to .occurrentks similar
to those which had taken place in other countries.
lie implored every real friend to his country to act
himself, and to use all the influence which he might
possess over others to induce them to act, in for-
, warding the great object of relieving the people by all
lawful means ; by petition and remunstranee, couched in
bold but proper language. There were in that sad the
other House of Padiament so many individuals who were
interested in the continuance of the present system, Ise-
cause it worked well as it respected them, that they
adopted every possible means of insuring its continuance.
It was not surprising that these place-holdere should say to
those over whom they possessed any influence, "Don't go
to this meeting, or that assembly ; den's sign such a pe-
tition ; don't join in such a remonstrance." That, how-
ever, was not the advice which would be Om the Po'
pie by persons who were not interested in the mainteuance
of the existing abuses. When he considered of what the
Duke of Wellington had shown himself ospable in other
situations, he confessed that he was astonished at his pre.
sent conduct. He must have received his political im-
pressions from other countries. Austria, Rossi*, and Prue-
sic, must hive pressed their opinions upon him. How-
ever, let his Majesty's Ministers now declare whether
or not they intended to propose the reduction or
the public burthens : aye or no. Ile should he sa-
tisfied with either answer. But he wished uttequivo-
cdly to know what steps they intended to take. Why ?
lle confessed he had looked to them with hope and expec-
tation. He spoke of it with regret; but week as he was,
he had been tie dupe of the expressions of his Majesty's
formes Government. The Right Hon. Gentletnau oppo-
site had declared in the last week of the last Pcdiement,
,
in answer to sonic very strong and pertinent umervdtions
from the Honourable aid Learned Member for Yorkshire,
that he :eight rest perfectly satisfied as to the measures
which his colleagues and himself nwant to pursue; for
that they should call on the poop', for support. Did the
iii ht Hon. Gentleman or the Duke of Wellington mean
to say that the people of England did not want Reform
—that they did not went reduction of tor ition, ur that

they did not went any interference in the affairs of 13 1-
gium ?—(Heur, hear.)—After that deelerstion, he (Mr.
flume) had hoped that he should hear in his Majesty's
Speech some expression of due consideration for the suffer-
ingt of the people. ThosesutTerings were great; hut thy
were wholly disregarded; they were set at nought. There
was not even a paragraph of reference to them in his M -
jesty'm Speech. He wits apprehensive that some very inei•
slions deaigns were Oil Not. So touch confidence had be in
the good sense of the working closes of the community,
that he was very much afraid that the belief of the lion.
Member fur Kent, that the outrages which had been com-
mitted there were not the work of the population of the
country, was well founded, Whin ha coupled this with the
other proceedings of the Noble Duke I—(Letud laughter,
and cries of hear.)--sPerhapa he wee wrong in toting the
word ‘4 other." But he really bud a poor opinion of those
who were so easily led to laugh at a lapse of that kind
but who would, pohapso hit * good joke pass unnoticed,—
(A laugh. )—lle really lamented to see, on 01 (elusions,
however serious, sueb a levity ef manner in the Donee. It
could not be necessary for him to say, that he did nut think
the Duke of Wellington hid h.uh anythieg to in with the
fires in Knot. All these things, however, were making '
deep impression in every part of the country, It behoved
his Alujetny'e Government, if there ware any means of re-
med)itig the cvi,, to use them. He now limed to put the
question to the flight dote. Gentletuan, what his Me.
.jesty's Gov, nom nt meant to do? list bud put a question
to the Wght Hon. Gentleman yesterday, which he had
not had the count sy to litillWOr, lie hoped that the Hight
flee. Cientleman would answer his present question; end
Chit the answer would hr, that the ethinet Isad a ade up
their minds to relieve the sufferings of the people, by te-
duciog the haistim

Sir It. PEEL extirvesed his atreri.e that the Hun,
Member for 3lhltilesex should tiliartte biui witli wont al
rourtel, to Mit Atni qUetitifill yl!`telditYg Whitt
he lia4 tintienttioil tic Hotfi Gentleman to say yinto.slay
waa, that Ile would put to blot' (Sir H, Wel) tilie (lari

queation as to the probability of the °ecotone. ()twat. Ife
had intended, if the Hon. Gentleman bad this day repeated
his question, to have answered- that a perfect confidenee
might be entertained that the same motives which had
hitherto iuduceil leis Majesty'e Governmeet to pursue
trolley, Ivied,' esertinne ; and that 10. NlAirod v
Government would make every possible effort, consist-
rently, of course, with the honour and permanent nay-
rests of England, to maintain I,ea-e nith the whole world.
His Majesty's Government were deeply interest.d in
the preservation of the general tranquillity. His Ma-
jesty, in his Speech from the Throne, declared dust " the
eseur ince of at friendly disporition wish+ lie continued to
receive from all foreign Powers, justified the expectatien
dirt he should he enabled to preserve for his people the
ble.sioge of peace." It was impossible f.r him, consi.t-
ently with his duty, to say more on the subject than that
since the declaration front the Throne, nothing had or,
curred to change or ti'ministis the expeetatinn which Isis
Majesty hail been induced to rntert dn, tt that he should
be enabled to preserve fur Isis people the blessings of peace,"
(Hear, hear.)—The lion. Member for Middlreex now
asked, and requital a positive and decisive answer to the
question, whether his Majesty's Govetnment intended to
propose any reduction of taxatiou ? He was confidetit
that on reflection the Him. Gentleman's experience would
show him that the question was a very im;iroper one. Ile
must certainly decline giving any atom r to the question,
either affirmatively or 'natively. Hot mummies he were
to answer the question affirmatively, did out the It in.
Member well know that such an answer must be followed
up at once by enumeratiug the specific objects to which
the homiest reduction was to be applied. No inference
whatever was to be drawn from his declining to answer
the question. lie appealed to every Member of Parlia-
mentary experience if anything could be more prejudicial
than for one of his Majesty's Ministers, at the commence-
ment of a Session, to give tiny enswer to curls a question
as that which the lien. Gentleman had put to ? The
Hon. Gentleman talked of some pledge whist; he (Sir H.
Peel) had given last Session of the disposition of' his Ma-
jesty's Government to refer themselves to public opinion.
What he had stated last Suasion was thin fact—that his
Mijesty's Government had made such an extensive reduc-
tion in the patronage 'Attie Crown, that noohninistration
could rely upon the permanent possession of office unless
they felt themselves supported by the confidence rat Parlia-
mentand the country. But the Hon, Gentleman must not
conclude from that declaration that hisgood opinion would at
' all influence him (Sir Hubert Peet) in the discharge of his
duty. If the Hon. Gentleman joined in the entirer impu-
tation on public men that they were unduly iollnenced by
their wish to retain the paltry emoluments of office; if be
thought it necessary to caution the people against listening
to the advice of ouch persons because they were inierested
in giving that advice, he knew not by whet test the Hen.
Gentleman was prepared to prove the true!) of his inainu-
&dolls; hut he knew that they were most uncharitable and
mon unjust. The only considerations which his Majesty's
Government had in contemplation, were the welfire of the
people, and their permanent interest. The people must
judge of their motives by their measures. If the Howie
and the country suspected the motives, and coudenaned the
measures of his Majesty's Government, 110 inherent power
or influence in that Government could tuaietain them in
the Administration. When the lion. Grneetnan talked
of the proceedings of misguided men, he would ask him
it' the language which had been used its that Muse by
himself, now the representative of the metropolitan county,
and therefore, perhaps, possessed oft degree of importance
greater than he had before enjoyed, he would ask hint
whether the language which had -been used in the course
of the present Session was not a. 1. to produce ex-
citement and inflammation? When the lion. Member
characterised the whole population of the country, without
exception, as being in a starving atunditiou—as reduced to
a state of actual famine; sr when ha ',edited that unless
certain measures were adopted this slay of vengeance would
come. might not the excitement and MO mutation which

the lion. Gentleman lamented be unintentionally aggra-
vated by such expr.asioua.—(ilear, hear, heir.)
Colonel DAVIES protested againit the practice n f
taunting lion. Members when they remonstrated egainst
the measures of Government with a dieimiltion to Whine
and excite the people. He had never heard from his lion.
Friend any expreso'n which justified such taunts. Whet
his lion. Friend had said the other evening hod been fully
and satisfactorily explained, although it might suit the pur-
pose of the Right lion. Gentleman, for the purpose of
making an undue impression on the !louse, to state his
version of the matter. When his lion. Friend talked of
interested persons, he did not allude to such persona as the
night lion. Gentleman, but to underlings, to tax-gather.
era, and others, who were, of course, all interested in the
maintertanc4 of the present system. It was to such per-
sons that hie lion. Friend eroded, not to such persons as
the Right Hen, Gentleman. lie (Colonel Davits) wonld
d,) the Right lion. Gent'entan the justice to esy, that he
did not believe he Was influenced by any love of paltry
emolument or of place. He had already shown that he
was superior to soy such miserable comsiderstions. lint
that had no Mimeo on his opinion of the publie conduct
of his Majestyli Government ; and he would *ay, that if
they were not the most discreet and clever of Ministers,
they were as hold as any that bad ever existed, nut even
excepting Poligusc. The Duke of Wellington had ea-
pre.eed his determination to resist every species of Refoom„
lie had gone so far as to tell the House of Lords tbat, " it'

he were to form a Legislature, he would create one—nit
equal in excellence to the present, for that he could not
expect to be able to do—but something as netvly of the
same description as possible." The Hight Hum Gentle-
man, not to lee behind-band with his Noble Colleague, had
told them that evening, forsooth, that his Alujesty's Go-
vernment were not prepared to say that they had any in,
tention'of reJueing the taxation of the country. if per-
elms suffering distress felt diuffectiouovhose fault was it?
Was it not the fault of those who drove them into cherish.
ing that fee!ing by resisting the sign' of the times? The
beat friends of the Government were those who told them
the real condition of the country ; their worst monies
were those who blinded them to that condition. Was it
possible that on so important a subject its the reduction of
taxation, his ;Majesty's Goverument had not been able, in
the course of so many months; to make up their mind?
And if they had made up their mind, why not answer his
lion. Frientre question ? Not haviug done so, they must
expect to have every obstacle 'blown in their way ; and
tti find the public business impeded, if not altogether
stopped.
Mr. ctinTEN wished to home whether the lion.
Member for Itlidillesex, who was accustomed to exhibit so
much good humour in the House, %evoked his in4nus-

'ion trod the Noble Duke at the head of his Alajeity's
Athoinistrutinn wee at the bottom of the outrages in
Kunz.—(Noy no!)

Mr. HUME, in reply. **hi he rose out of courtesy to
he lion. Member who spoke last, and stated that if be
;bought the N blo Duke capable of such conduct be would
►e the first rr►an to bring on accuutitm against him in
,bat House.

11Ir BARING deilared he did not rue to ping the
sl‘delelsilitoloeftxry,ix...rdewimeilioaietles in ll
he :I,lot:ehu
isdpothandoethelivoirifulitangi,:eiutiils.ftoiniho.uuttmtoolirioterberri
offering
gfeiri
few observations. - Am far am him experieeee went, they
had nut hail a period since the war when all the essential
interests of the country were moving on more eatioree.
terily than they were a few mouths ago : he did not mean
splendidly, nor with great profit to those engaged in
agriculture, trade, and eminnerce, but until the late ex-
oitement on the Centinent-e.until the occurteners of tiaisse
great events which.had elutken Europe—tie wee etnaviserd
there never was a period when all branches of industry
were proceeding in a manner mere metisfactury.. Since
that period, excitement on the one aide, mutt !apprehension
on the other, haul in sonic degree affected the condition of
this country, but not to a great rXtoillit. ITU had often
complained in that (louse of the tasopering with the cur-
rency as a fruitful cause of wriiitehiet and distress; bet if
there now was one thing more than souther which a Milli
wishing well to the general interest' of hie country, and
especially the intermit. of the working, elaisee, !should
earnestly observe, it woe the ahatalning from distort:big
the teliads of the people at the present period, by those
-exaggerated statements mei that inflammatory lenge:ape
which he regretted to find had haeu, slues
rugthht lulu
c:titut sec
merit of the larssion, tan f~etpwntly
(Loud and cuttift►uttei cheers.)'With great reeptest fur his
Hon. Friend the Member for Middlesex, and ;peat grati-
tude fur the etarvictie be hail rendered the country by kis
regard to economy, lie must say he haul preesed forward
such statements with more than 40441 velisonenee.—
Mr. ithetE—Wheta ? When ? lie called on the Non.
Oentlematt to ill:elate when.—(Cales of order.
Mr. ilikitiNtiseeOtt the present mleasien. 1)4 repeated,
on do,err:mat neeetuote.....(Cheere.)--.Was it a tact that
the Unties of Carnation* was acting merely tuna thereenery
regard for its tAVIi cheers.),The
soeuer this was explained, the better, and he hoped, there-
fore, that the Ttesaetion of which the lion. itlernher for
C'elcheinet 11,01
that evehin4 given notice would has acceded
trt.-401teere front the Opposition Ileneles)—hat Ow in-
quiry might he at once tnetitntid. Fur, in hi* opitaion,
nothing could he Inure unit:untied—tie mere mischictotes
if it were wane:Weds—then thie.--(Centineed thotee)—
It wits true that public officer* were paid-.-.sad this W 5
a lent of the Citestitattion of the Coutitty, and he 60,03
a wise put. It Will albs true tied 'the great oftiws iar
Stgl had ktltt, in 14rfialattLite.04 1146, 1:001,bot thtuglat