The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-07 00:00:00

(1/5-'

(Cheers.) It was only by agitation that tiFii!,atiant;;*s ss4
able to obtain any e'u cessions.--(Hear, hear.) The
concession made to them was in 1782, when there wer4'
three hundred thousand men in arms; the next was at this,
commencement of the French Revolution ; and the I ist,,",s,i! es*
when they obtained Catholic Emancipation from the
of Wellington's Administration, and which they never.
should have obtained but for the violence and discontent ire
the country.—(Hear, hear.) Was it possible that they
who had been fighting for the cause of the Whigs, and
who had assisted them in their worst days, were now to
be put down by those very Whigs? lie trusted that the
House and the country would identify the acts of violence
and insubordination to which he had alluded with the
question of the repeal of the Union.—(Hear, hear.) He,
who had always lived among the people, could say that no
two questions had less to do with each other, or were less
identified with eaeh other in the nsinds of the people of
Ireland. If there were to be a war at present in Ireland, it
wool'! he a war not between Ireland and England, but a war
with starra.tion and misery.—(Cheers.) The Hon.
Member then alluded to a threatening notice cent to him,
which purported to be from "the Gentlemen Regulators,
who called themselves Conservatives;" and called tiport
him to dismiss Mr. Millar, Now Mr. Millar's only
fault was that he was a Seotchman ; but they
were determined to have no Scotchmen or other
foreigners among them. The reason the) gave for
sending the notice was to prevent alarm—(Laughter)—
but they hoped he would send Mr. Millar away before any
blood was shed, or massacres committed, besides many
other depredations.—(Laughter.) The petition was
signed by Captain Whitefeet, Lieutenant Whit-feet, and
several others. The Petition throughout created con-
siderable mirth. Under the present circumstances of the
country, it was proper that the English Members should
be made fully aware that the present corroding system of
insubordination has no connection with any sectarian
parties ; it was for the purpose of proving this, that be
hid produced this document. He would entreat the Hans
House to remember, that the County of Clare had beets
in a much worse state—(Hear, hear)—not five nor fous'
years ago ; but the disturbances had been pot down by
vigour and determination, exerted by the existing laws—
(Hear, hear)—but no recourse had been made to extraneous
measures—such as the suspension of Juries, or of the Habeas
Corpus. No ; every disturbance had been put down by
the prompt and vigorous putting into effect of the existing
law, and the existing law only. So it was in Limerick at a
later period—so in Tipperary—so in Cork at another pe-
riod—and so in Waterford at a still more remote period,
The pretent disturbances could be as well put down by the
same means as those he had mentioned, which were fa!'
greater and more atrocious, and under a very different Go-
vernment. In making these observations, he had no pri-
vate passions, no personal feelings to gratify. He was a
simple country gentleman, living on a small estate ; and
in speaking his sentiments, he trusted that the Hon. Mem-
bers for England and Scotland would do him the justice
to believe that he was no factions advocite of his country's
liberties.—(Hear, hear.) He had great confidence in
Hon. Members' liberaity and sympathy. He had still
great confidence in them. He still expected great things
from them, but he earnestly wished that something more
distinct had been stated in the King's speech.—(Hear.)
He had earnestly wished for something definite to comfort
his suffering countrymen, and to give them hopes of that
relief which they had so long and so anxiously been look-
ing for, and which they had been so touch encouraged in
expecting from the last speech from the throne.
—(Hear, hear.) He wished to see them relieved from
that ferocious code which had so long desolated the coun-
try. They had given them the R lief Bill ; but they
were, from long and sad experience, unable to place
any confidence in the laws, because those laws have never
been made for them, but against them. Only of late had
there been any law made for them; but the lion. Gen-,
tleman opposite must be aware that that Bill had been of
no service to the poor of Ireland ; it had given no :neat to
the hungry, no clothing to the naked. He entreated Hon.
Gentlemen not to permit that the first declaration which
went from the Reformed Parliament should be such a
fierce declaration against this unfortunate people. If they
did, what could be expected front a nation so justly exas-
perated ? What could be expected but the most direful
results ? Ile was no revolutionist, nor were the people
of Ireland ; for centuries had they been honoured, and
often suffered, for their devotion to the Sovereign—for
their loyal adherence to King Charles I. Half the wealth
of the country had been confiscated to the use of strangers,
and long and deeply had they felt the effects of it. In
the late great struggle, too, what had not the Irish people
done for the Reformers of 1832 ? It was by a majority
of Irish Members that the great Bill of Reform had been
gained ; they, therefore, now called upon the English
Members to right them. They asked it nut as a favour
merely, but as a right ; they did not ask to be separated
from the English nation, to whom they were bound by
many ties. No; all they asked was, to have their own
local and domestic affairs managed by a local Parliament,
as was the case b. fore the year 1782. The English Par..
liatnent had no time to delicate to the proper manage-
ment of Irish affairs, which could so much better be looked
to by men possessed of the requisite local knowledge. They
did not wish to have such a Parliament as existed previous
to 1801 ; it would be better to let things remain as they
are; but they asked fur a Reformed Parliament. 'this
House was perpetually perplexed by a recurrence to Irish
affairs ; and he contended that it would be much better
for all that the Irish should be left to manage their own
affairs, whiob he was sure they would do with clearness,
coolness, and calmness, whatever might be said to the con-
trary. The Irish had to complain of every grievance—of
loss of trade—of absentees—of heartless agents. With re-
spect to absentees, he would put a parallel case to the
Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; what would that
Hon. Gentleman, whom he understood to be a first-rate
farmer—(Laughter)—what would be sty if all his far-
mers in Northamptonshire were to rob his lands perpetually,
to carry off the fat of the earth, and leave no manure be-
hind in return ? Exactly parallel to this was the conduct
of absentees ; and he implored Ministers and the House
to redress these and all other grievances of whicliunfor-
tunate Ireland so loudly and justly complained.—( Hear.)
Mr. HUME moved that the House be adjourned.
The question was accordingly put, and the House ad-
journed at twenty minutes past twelve.

;

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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, FEB. 5.

(Omitted yesterday for want of room.)
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Anglesea.

Royal Anglcsea Militia.
_
C. S. Jones, Esq., late Captain in the 39th Foot, to be Adju-
tant, vice Crotty, deceased, Sept. 13; Adjutant C. S. Jones to
have the rank of Captain, Nov. 27.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Inverness.
10th or Inverness.shire, &c., Regiment of North British Militia.
Ensign J. Gray to be Lieutenant, vice Dunbar, resigned,
Dec. 20.

DIVIDENDS.
W. Youatt, druggist, Nassau-street, Middlesex' Hospital,
March 4, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
It. Taylor, jun., bookseller, Liverpool, Feb. 26, at one, at the
Court of Bankruptcy.
J. Barry, wine-merchant, Mincing-lane, Feb. 26, at two, at the
Court of Bankruptcy.
J. Williams, linen-draper, High-street, Newington, Surrey,
Feb. 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
W. Reeves and G. King, jewellers; Ludgate:street, Feb. 23, at
half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
e 1 eJv. eNh
cahtotl
sh,efaCromu
er tr
toft ,
inch
ing 6 Bankruptcy.elii,
N. Kirwin, merchant, Riches-court, Lime-street, Feb. 27, at
Essex, Feb. 27, at twelve, at
the Court of Bankruptcy.
J. Crow, tailor, Bedford-court, Covent-garden, Feb. 27, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
A. Lopez, M. J. Iglesia, and F. Gonzalez, merchants, Copt-
hall-ccurt, Feb. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
E. L2efe, coal.merchant, Queen-street, Worship-street, Feb.
28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
W. Butterworth, cotton-spinner, Oldham, Lancashire, Feb.
23 at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
J. Dobson, merchant, Liverpool, Feb. 27, at twelve, at th e
Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool.
J. White, chandler, Higham, Derbyshire, Feb. 29, at eleven,
at the King's Head Inn, Derby.
A. Edwards, spirit-retailer, Oldham, Lancashire, March :2, at
three, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
J. Barnes, builder, Portsca, South hampton, March 5, at twelve,
at the office of Mr. 11. Cruikshank, Gosport.
J. Pearson, mercer, Portsmouth, March 5, at two, at the office
of Mr. Cruikshank, Gosport.
W. and G. Nichols, coal-merchants, Crown and Horse shoe
Wharf, Upper Thames-street, Feb. 2t5, at two, at the Court of
Bankruptcy.
CERTIFICATES.—FEB. 26.

J. E. Rose, linen-draper, Bath.
NV. T. Godfrey, miller, Wolverton, Buckinghamshire.
W. Jarvis, victualler, Peterborough.
J. Jeffries, worsted-stuff-manufacturer, Leeds.
S. Carter, surgeon, Farnham, Surrey.
T. Stoner, jun., miller, Berwick-in-Elmet, Yorkshire.
J, Leech, victualler, Ludgate-hill.
J. Surr, jun., dealer, Belfast.
G. Ball, artificial flower-manufacturer, Wood-street, City.
T. G. l'anson, woollen-draper, Aldgate.
J. Ramsay, master-mariner, Devonport-street, Commercial-
road.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Wynter and G. W. James, surgeons, Westbromwich, Staf.
fordshire.
W. and J. Boone, grocers, Liverpool-road, Islington.

R. and H. Cappe;,-tea-delers, Strand. -
E. Edwards and J. Fullaway, cordwainers, Southgate, Mid-
d'esex.
J. Barber, j un., and W. Davey, dressing-case.makers, Catea t on.
street.
A. Green and J. Conway, plumbers, Leicester.
J. Walker and A. Bower, merchants, Manehestue .
rreh-st rect.
W. Naish and H. Blenkinsop, hosiers, Gracee
Greenwich.
hii,hSuffblk.
C. Beaufoy and W. Green, grocers, Haver-4..
shire. . . ...
ts Miles-lane, London.
C. and W. Webb, wine merchants,
G. Harman and P. Francis, builder.,
' : Lewes, Susses-
..
T. Dewhurst and Co., cotton-manufacturer s,• Preston, Lanca.
S. B. Jackson and J. Blackwell, tea-dealers, Liverpool.:
S. a. i Crr.
J. M. Boxter and E. Hutchins, attorneys at law, Thornburv,
Gloucestershire. •
aitA3an'edgraCov.'setahvoeornln;akseetePresr,s Liverpool.
T. Blackwall and Co., linen-drapers, Manchester.
IX Chapman am! Co,, Cotton-yammanufacturers, Gla,gcw„

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION
and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH AR-
TISTS is Open Daily from Ten in the Morning till Five
in the Evening.

Admifsion lg.—Catalogue Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, DEC. 19. 1832.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do
hereby give Notice,
That the Committee of Shipping will be ready, between
this day and the 20th of February next, to receive Pro-
posals in writing, sealed up, from such Persons as may
be willing to occupy tonnage on board Ships in the Com-
pany's Service consigned to Bengal and to Bombay, spe-
cifying the rate they are willing to pay for the same, dis-
tinguishing measurable Goods from dead weight ; that the
Committee will be ready, at the same time, to receive
Proposals in writing, sealed up, from such Persons as may
be desirous to occupy tonnage on board Ships in the Com-
pany's Service consigned to China.
A Blank Form of Proposals may he bad upon applica-
tion at the Shipping Office, where the rate of Freight for
Chins may be ascertained ; the Proposals must be left at
that Office, with the words " Tender for Freight " on
the Cover.

PETER AUBER, Secretary.

IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION.
Winchester House, Broad-street, Feb. 5, 1833.
NOTICE is hereby Given, that a SPE-
CIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PRO-
PRIETORS of this ASSOCIATION will be hell at
the London Tavern, on THURSDAY, the ith of March
next, for the ELECTION of THREE DIRECTORS,
in the places of Isaac Lynn Goldsmid, E-q.. Thomas
Gibson, EN., and John Wray, Esq., and ONE AU-
DITOR, in the place of Thomas Gibbes, E.g., who go
out of office, in pursuance of the 10th and 35th Clauses
of the Deed of Settlement, but who, being re-eligible, offer
themselves for re-election.

The Chair will be taken at Two &Clock precisely.
L. J. SIAMENS, Secretary.

ZOOLOGICAL PROPERTY—BR I G HTON.
MR. DACRE THRELKELD is in-
structed by the Assignees of Mr. BOSWELL
HENSNIAN, a Bankrupt, to give Notice that the SALE
lif this Property (UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED on
the 28th ult.), will take place on SATURDAY, the 16th
nst. without any Reserve.
Catalogues may he had by application to Mr. T, n nant,
Official Assignee, King's Arms-yard ; Mr. Turner, Soli-
citor, Basing-lane ; or of the Auctionecr, 4, Wood-street,
Cheapside.

Early in March will be published, in 2 vols. foolscip Bvo.,
TRAVELS of an IRISH GENTLE-
MAN in SEARCH of a RELIGION ; with
Notes by the Editor of " Captain Rock's Memoirs."
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and
Longman.

BAKEWELL ON NATURAL PHENOMENA.
Just published, in 12m0., price ss. 6d. boards,
PHILOSOPHICAL CONVERSA-
TIONS; in which are familiarly explained the
Effects and Causes of many Daily Occurrences in Natural
Phenomena.
By FREDERICK C. BAKEWELL.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and
Longman.

INDEX TO THE EDINBURGH REVIEW.
On Friday, Feb. 15, will he published, 6s. each,
PIDINBURGH REVIEW, Nos. CXIII.
and CXIV., forming a GENERAL INDEX to
the WORK, from Vols. XXI. to L. inclu4ive.
Printed for Longman and Co., London ; and Rack,
Edinburgh.

Of whom may be had,
GENERAL INDEX to Vols I. to XX. price 15s.

AT a MEETING of the GENERAL
BOARD of MANAGEMENT of the COMPANY
for making a RAILWAY between LONDON and
BIRMINGHAM, composed of Deputations from the
respective London and Birmingham Roads, which was
held at No 69, Cornhill, on the 23d January, 1833,
ISAAC SOLLY, Esq., in the Chair,
It was ordered that the following Circular be published :
The conclusive nature of the evidence in support of the
Railway, adduced before the Committee of both Howes of
Parliament, and the strong resolutions in its favour passed
at the meeting of the Noblemen and Gentlemen at the
Thatched House Tavern, at which Lord Wharncliffe pre.
o'ded, left no hesitation in the minds of the Directors, as
to'the expediency of renewing their application to Par-
liament, provided they could remove, to a sufficient extent,
that opposition of " dissentient Landowners and Pro-
prietors," which appeared to have been the sole cause of
the failure of their Bill in the last Session.

Tne Directors consequently adopted measures for this
purpose as soon as possible after the prorogation of Parlia-
ment ; in the prosecution of these, they have been engaged
up to the present moment; and the negotiations with
some most influential parties have only very recently been
concluded. This explanation they hope will satisfactorily
account to the Subscribers for the delay of " the statement
of the affairs of the Company, and their recommendation
as to future proceedines," which was proposed in their
circular of the 13th July last.

- The Directors have now the pleasure of announcing that
their zneasurts have been ucce,•sful, even to a greater ex-
tent than they had ventured to anticipate. The sentiments
of a few of their former opponents have not yet been as-
certained, but nearly all those who were the most active
and most formidable have been conciliated. The assents
of laat year have in most instances been renewed, and ge-
nerally the progress made has been such as to afford the
most confident expectations of success.
Their own continued inquiries have strengthened the
conviction of the Directors of the high value and national
importance of the great undertaking in which they have
engaged. They have not been inattentive to the nume-
rous plans suggested for the employment of Steam Car-
riages on the Turnpike Roads, nor to the great increase
of speed said to have been attained in the navigation of
some of the Scotch Canals; but they see no reason to ap-
prehend from any of these projects such a rivalry as can
interfere with the success of the Railway.
Under these circumstances the Directors are persuaded
they shall have the z .alou. concurrence of the Subscribers
in their renewed efforts to obtain an Act of Incorporation
fiir the Company, for which they hive resolved to apply
at the very earliest period of the approaching Session of
Parliament.

It was stated by the Directors in their Circular of the 3l at
of January last, that " the Outlay for surveying, engineer-
ing, law, canvassing the owners and occupiers of the line,
and Parliamentary and other unavoidable expenses, up to
that period, was less than one-third of the deposits, and
tbat of thk pluainder, 52,000/. were invested in Exche-
quer The various expenses since incurred, and
especially those attendant on the protracted proceedings
before the Parliamentary Committees, have necessarily
caused a very considerable addition to these disbursements
but as will he seen by the annexed statement of Accounts,
nearly one-hall of the deposits of 51. per share still re-
mains; and of this amount 42,000/. are invested in Ex-
chequer Bills. The sum, therefore, at the command of
the Directors, would, under any circumstances, be far
more than sufficient to meet the charges of the intended
proceedings; but in their present favourable position the
Directors have no doubt that the expenses of the further
prosecution, and, as they believe, the attainment of their
object, will be small in comparison with those which
attended their former eff.,rts.
By Order of the Board,
RICHARD CREED, Secretaries of the
C. R. MOORSOM, j respective Boards.
London, 23d January, 1853.
LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY.
1 tr.l2. Ca.
Oct. 31st.-"-By deposits of Five Pounds per Share
on 20,472 Shares £102,360 0 0
By Interest

£104,856 16 1

R.
To expenses, as per General Abstract £56,261 2 8

Balance in favour of the Company £48,595 13 5
GENERAL ABSTRACT of the Expenses of the London
and Birmingham Railway Company, including all oUt-
• standing demands, from. 11th September, 1830, to
31st October, 1832:.....

Expenses incurred before the Union of the Compa. .£ s. d.
nies on the 11th September, 1830
3,128 7 6
Advertising and printing Statements and Circulars 1,600 8 9
Engineering
Surveying .................. ..... .............................. 9,853 4 5
Canvassing and Travelling Expenses
Solicitors' Bills 14784, 18 2
Parliamentary Agents' Bills 676 4 0
Parliamentary Fees ...........' 1,386 12 11
Counsels' Fees

Witnesses . _ _
4,967 15 2
Printing Bills and Documents for Parliament... 696 15 6
31aps, Plans, &c., for the Use of Parliament, the
Directors Solicitors, Engineers, Stirveyors, &c 514 18 10
Office Expenses, consisting of Direction, Salaries
to Secretaries and. Clerks, Rent of Offices, Hire
of Committee Rooms, Stationary, Postage, and •
Incidental Expenses- 4,861 la 9

£56,261 8
RICHARD' CREED,- 1 'Secretaries of the reipective
C. B, PIOOIiSON, j Boards.

SPLENDID PRESENT WITH NO. I.—CHEAPEST
AND BEST OF WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
" The Truth, the whole Truth. and nothing but the
Truth, so help you God."—Sevenpence.
On Saturday next, Feb. 9 (in time for post), and Sunday,
Feb. 10, at the Office, 146, Strand, commencing with
the First Reformed Parliament,
( The Trade Supplied Thirteen to the Dozen),
rHE TRUTH, a New Weekly Liberal,
IL Independent, Radical, Christian, and Family News
piper, containing 48 closely and neatly printed columns,
or 16 Royal Quarto pages (being folded in a biz,'" conve-
nient for reading and binding).
•.* In addition to the usual contents of a nen s,raper
(which will be arranged in the most ample and interesting
manner), THE TRUTH will contain " Figaro's Thoughts
on Alen and Things, by "Figaro in London ;" also, the
" Caricaturist," by a " Gentleman of Family" (a most
celebrated and piquant " Amateur Cruikshank"), well ac-
quainted with the most important personages in the
kingdom.

N.R. With No. 1., gratis, a highly finished
HISTORICAL MAP OF GREAT BRITAIN AND
IRELAND,
Under the First Reformed Parliament,
Engraved on Steel in a novel and interesting manner,
with the Names of the Members affixed to the Giunties,
Boroughs, &c.

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 4.
Hank Stock —:St. Patrick I nsur. (pei Share)
:onsols, 3 Der cent
Gov. Stock, 35.,', per cent. 93% , National Ditto —
Ditto, New 94% !Patriotic Ditto —
t per Cent — i Hibernian Bank •)2%
;ov. Deb. 3% per cent 87% Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock 19% 'lmperial Mine —
City- Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4n. c. .Commercial Buildings —

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
lforning... 45 minutes after 4 Evening... 5 minutes after 5.