The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-19 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

CASSEL, AUGUST s.—The following is the substance of
the communications made on the part of the Government
in a recent sitting of the Estates on July 31. The whole
of the Nlinist rs are of opinion that a meaning has been
given to several paragraphs of the Constitution which is
not confined to the direct sen'e of the words, but derived
from an interpretation not authorized by the context, and
that the Estates have been thereby led into the error of
characterising as unconstitutional the political acts of
Privy Councillor Hassenpfiug, alleged in three beads of
complaint against him, and have therefore conceived them-
selves authorized and bound, according to sec. 100 of the
Constitution, to make a complaint against the Minister to
whose department the acts alleged to be violations of the
Constitution belong. It is then alleged in a detailed legal
argum nt_.

I. That the acts of Al liassenpflug are by no means
contrary io the Constitution, their snpposul illegality be-
ing founded merely on a different ir.terpretation of certain
articles of the Constitution which are not expressed in
positive terms, and are therefore liable to be differently un-
derstood.

2. That and-r such cir• umstinces it is absolutely un-
constitution,l in tie Estates to proceed by way of im-
peachment, as sec. 154 of the Constitution expressly points
out the only way to be adopted in such cases, viz., an
amicable arrdngem. nr by means of negotiation with the
G .vernment, and if that does not sue teed, the formation
of a court of compromise. The Estates have, therefore,
not acted accotdiig to the Cot etiturion in this case, and
the High Court of Appeal has also erred in taking up the
case and proceetting to an rnvesrigati,•n in cons.quence of
the accusation. The interpretation given by M. Hassi-np-
flug to the paragraph in question is the on'y correct one;
the Ministers entirely coincide with him in his opinion.
T, e Committee appointed by the Chamber to report on
this affair consists of six members. who are all of ,hem
considered to he zealous adherents to the Constitution.

The law hitherto published in Germany, respecting the
civil rights of the Jews, is more lib ral in its con-
tents and spirit than that which has now been
sanctioned by the Government, and will shortly he
published. The following were some of the chief arti-
cles:—.. The Jews in all parts of the Electorate of Hesse
shall enjoy equal rights with subjects of a different reli-
gion, but are, on the other hand, hound to the same
duties. All differences founded only on religious belief,
arising from preceding laws, ordinances, regulations, and
usages, or other legal services, are henceforth abolished,
unless where they are confirmed by the present law. The
Jews form no communities in the State, except as re-
lates to their religious worship. They are liable equally
with the Christian subjects to all taxes and contributions
for public or commercial objects, but they have not to
contribute to those charges of the parishes which their
religious affairs require, unless where existing legal rela-
tions make an exception ; but they are to bear alone the
debts and the charges of their own religious communities.
All taxes, dues, &c., which they have hitherto had to pay
to the State, to the parishes, to public establishments, to
servants of the State or the Church, or to private persons,
are abolished. The faculties which the Jews cannot
acquire are-1. The right of appointing Ministers to
Christian churches ; 2. Eligibility to offices in the Chris-
tian church, or as teachers of the Christian religion. Those
Jews only are excluded from the equality of rights and
duties decreed by this law, whose chief means of sub-
sistence are derived from hawking and piddling, till they
bring sufficient proof that they have for a full year pur-
sued another trade or occupation to the exclusion of
hawking, called in German Nockhowdel and Schacher-
kandel, including acting as little brilers, lending small
sums of money on pledges or written obligations, and
what is properly called hawking.
STUTOARD, Ann. 10.—The Government journal of
yesterday promulgates a resolution of the German Diet,
for insuring the rights of authors and publishers against
piracy, by which the Sovereign Princes and free cities of
Germany have agreed, that in the application of the laws
against literary piracy the difference hrtween the subjects
of one State and those of any other belonging to the Con-
federation, shall be abolished, and the authors and pub-
lishers in any one State shall enjoy in all the others the
protection of the existing laws against literary piracy.
LANDAU, AUGUST B.—Yesterday the Attorney-
General spoke in support of the indictment; he said
that the jury now had the necessary inf rmation.
He would not enter into historical deductions or use
legal subtleties, but confine himself to general ob-
servations. The French !evolution in July had every
where caused a great sensation, especially in the circle of
the Rhine, which has much resemblance in its manners,
customs, and institutions. It had even had its effect in
the assemblies of the States. The journals in the circle of
the Rhine had proclaimed a radical reform, as the only
means of effecting any good. The society for the free-
dom of the press was established ; the festival at Hambach
fidlowed. The spe 'kers on that occasion had announced
the necessity of converting Germany into a republic with
the instance of Marat, with the most horrible and san-
guinary language of the French revolution. The realising
of those plans of revolution would be attended with the
most frightful consequences. The new doctrines led to
pillage and murder.

Under the pretext of acquainting the people with their
rights, the overthrow of all laws was attempted But the
circle of the Rhine was in the most happy shin ion—in
no country are there fewer grounds for complaint. The
AttornerGeneral went hrough the indictment, but o -
served to the jury that the question to be decided was
whether there was a direct excitement to revolution.
Every immediate, undisguised, positive, formal incitement
respecting the object of which there was no doubt was
what the law me ins by the term direct. Dr. Wirth
commenced his address, and concluded his defence in to-
day's sitting.—Frankfort and Nurenbury Papers,
Aug. 12.
VIENNA, AUG 7 --As I sated the day before yester-
day, the prices of stock have risi.n again to what they were
three days ig all the reports, which, notwithstanding
their improbability, had alarmed the exchange, having
proved groundless. Whether the report of a conspiracy dis-
covered at Mocknaawainst the life of the Duke contributed to
a IT,et our fond-, I cannot jiWge, but the report seems to
des.rve credit. We hear that numerous 'arrests have
iak.n place, even of individuals about the Duke's person.
said to have been occasioned by the discovaries made. It
probable that t. e persons arrested in Alodena were col-
lected in Piedmont.

Their Imperi M jes ies are every where welcomed by
the inhalmanis on their jou- ney with the most loyal ,ffec.
tion. Ir is said that t, e ineetini! between the Emperor
arid the King of Pru.sia will take p ace at z, a
populous town in the circle of Leetnieritz. It is again
affirmed, w, know not on what grounds, that the Em-
peror of Russia will also come to that place.
Ttit- rmy been threatened with a great loos.
Prince Lichtenstein, Commander in Chief in Bohemia,
lay dangerously ill, but is now much better.
VIIENNA, Auo. per Cent. Aletalliques, 94k;
Four pet Cent., 86k; Bank Shares, I,23l.—Allgemeihe
Zeicung, Augu..t 13.

The little Clarence 1 heatre is prospering
under GILA Y's man (gement ; be has engaged LEMANKEDE
and various novelties of peculiar nature are onnonneed.
THE CHOLERA.— Sporadic cases of cholera
began to make their appearance about the beginning or
moeftrwophoichhei
hfeayserreipsebaebtleediein.,rl:
July, but it was not till the 15th that the disease assumed
an epidemic character. From this time, however, it be-
came evident that the metropoiis was destined to undergo
another visitation of this formidable malady ; and accord-
ingly Bermondsey, the Borough, Westminster, White-
: ot
ares a. sl r
el last year
e;
pat
inbdl e weiof
and Marylehone, have all suffered
of them rather severely from it.
been observed to
however, it has been
eamaTl:loed:eripemhee'li:snpr eßitils' yet'histostahnovnaesanianin-dyogtsrtthloeteaementee'nienxsdtoei indications
:no' ufe thea s
intense
nireedeni
censigeti
ihiteacoeds.
socchnhholoawnilit•easirilvalist)eeermtrisofete,
precede or accompany the cessation of cholera. With
districtsthe
. p pe of
rf
atni the metropolis,
well Probably
kno known,
nl
,a last a
ns season, scoans ~ s
re-
spectgeneratlolythoebsetryypeed
toifiattheit disisgeuasiete,
characte-
ristic symptons and physiognomy of the disease -
which that name would not now be applied, and
seqUently the rate of mortality is rendered con-
mirtni, pc
iteiouna.y
apparenty
greater by the limitation of the term to the severe cases.
We stated last week that it was the intention of Govern-
went to appoint inspectors in the different districts of the
metropolis, to report upon the subject. This proposal
has since been carried into effect ; arid the result of their
investigations, on which we found the
. information above
given, may be regarded as, upon the whole, of a consolatory
nature.—/Iledical Gazette.

rite *fin.
_ - *.•

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1833.

By the French Papers of Friday and Saturday,
we learn that political excitement had, in a great
degree, subsided in Paris ; all was tranquil up
to the moment when the last despatches came
away. Switzerland, too, was peaceable, the
federal troops having taken possession of Basle
on the 11th inst., when the country people
were disarmed. The Allgemeine Zeitung of
the 12th inst. contained the basis of a treaty
between Russia and Turkey, by which the latter
throws itself unreservedly into the arms of the
former Power. This is not unlike that sort of
alliance, offensive and defensive, which lEsop
assures us the *oil once entered into with the lamb.
A variety of reports (not, however, of sufficient
authenticity to warrant their being taken serious
notice of) were prevalent in Paris, to the effect
that the three Powers of the Holy Alliance were
taking active steps to insure the success of
MIGUEL. Letters from Madrid mentioned
that hundreds of Spanish soldiers in the dress
of deserters, were daily passing over to Por-
tugal ; that the Queen's adherent, the Duke of
SAN FERNANDO had been banished to Bis-
cay ; and that the KING himself was in a very
precarious state of health.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARis, Aue. 17.
Five per Cents., 10f.f. 101 f. 95c. 105 f.
Four per Cents., 94f. 20c.
Three per Cents., 76f. 85c. 80c. 85c.
Bank Actions, 1,725 f.
Rente de Naples, 93f. 50c 60c.
Roman Five per Cents., 92.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 1734 34 17.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 43% 34 14.
Roya Spanish Loan, 86.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., SA 34 %.
Belgic Loan, 1831, 9734.
Haytian Loan, 280 f.
Greek Omnium, 106.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 50c. ; money, 25f. 50c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40c.
—(',ours Authentique.

In another part of The Sun our readers will
find some further samples (which we have ex-
tracted from the Times of this morning) of the
Miguelite intercepted correspondence. The
publication of this correspondence is of inesti-
mable value at the present moment, as helping
the people to a true appreciation of Tory cha-
racter. This faction, from the very first mooting
of the Portuguese business, has been identifying
the cause of MIGUEL with its own, and is now
in the lowest state of prostration in consequence
of the Usurper's late serious disasters. But not
only have the English Tories thus identified
themselves ; other and more important person-
ages have mix,d themselves up with MIGUEL.
Sundry officials connected with Spain and
Austria have appeared on the tapis ; and indeed
the despots throughout Europe have openly pro-
claimed that a blow aimed at MIGUEL is a blow
aimed at their own annointed legitimacy. We
knew this before, but never till the famous Mi-
guelite correspondence appeared, had it, officially
as it were, as the express, unreserved confession
of the Legitimates themselves. We entreat the
public to ponder well on the part the Tories have
taken in the affairs of the Portuguese Usurper,
and, above all, to bear continually in mind that
they have shown themselves, not only traitors
to the cause of truth and justice, but to the best
and mo,t vital interests of their own country.

Both Houses of Parliament sat on SseatAuinrddtaitsyle.,
ebutussnioeiiithoeir.
sotmraensaiicateerdesmt, uhcohwbeuvseirn,easrso.
Commons upon the subject of the education
grant on the bringing up of the report of the
it taenen
eorf
Supply.in which thate garraen
tmwuacsh
opposedgrieved
bT.
cacCyt
Conservatives BeemrEvT.HUME,a
AW
Mr. and Mr.
The fact of Mr. SHAW and other
es joining them, ought to have put
ihem upon their guard as to the course they
were takwg. That gentleman stated that be
opposed the grant because no plan of education
wai specified. Sir R. INGLIS, on the previous
(lay, speaking in the same sense, but a little
more plainly, said that he should agree to no
of which did not take .the Established Church
for its basis.
grant for the purposes
wthheoolef
grant,
oe df I
t aetbi
because
ao,
un
sst
ehe
re
vLat
oi planry
Lord
party then rh
opposedre
ALTHORP avowed that the money would he
distributed to aid in the erection of school-
houses without reference to the religious prin-
ciples of the applicants. Here was a plain
motive of action, which, looking to the past
votes of Messrs. SHAW, INGLIS, ESTCOURT,

and others, we can easily understand; t.
die motives of Mr. HUME and Mr. AGLI°O,
ate somewhat more difficult of comPreli
sion. If ever a sum of money was
vied upon the community at large for
special benefit of the poorer classes, it
sum now granted in aid of building
houses. The upper and the middle
are able to give their children education pti
ouch assistance : the poor are not; and the
point is to begin to act upon the princii-
all should be educated. One of Mr. }IV
reasons, we believe, for opposing the
was, that it was not enough for a
system of education, and that nothing

to be granted, except to carry some
and comprehensive scheme into effect.
just amounts to saying that nothing Is
granted at all. If consummate wisdom were
produce a national plan of education, it
be so delayed and bedevilled by opponent
one kind or another, that it would either
pass at all, or when passed, would be
nothing. All that we can hope to do at
is to establish the principle • that principle
be applied and enlarged as circumstances
wards enable us. We do not

patch-work legislation, but the ado'
of a just principle on however sn'
scale. The attemots made upon a large
have either all failed or have taken the

power of the Government, backed by
nation, to force through the Legislature.
Bankruptcy Court Bill affords an instance
difficulty of altering in a comprehensive
even a branch of an established abuse. it
months getting through the two Houses
Parliament, and more than once was on
point of being lost. The Reform Act
the greatest instance of a thorough ch'i
made by the instrumentality of the Legisit,r,
and who does not recollect the gigantic o'oo
which were made to secure its passing, eif
mutilated as it was by the Conservatives?, re
it had proceeded upon a true principle 01.0,
presentation, it would have altogether fel!ust
The Local Courts Bill proceeds IV!' is
principles, and is limited in its operatiofmtbc
the first instance, to a small section. °Offs
country, and yet it could not succeed I",.'r 0:
reaching the Cotamons. Can any 0ne.,1 by
moment believe that a plan like that detaile f
Mr. ROEBUCK, involving the appointmen °of
Minister of Public Instruction, and 12. di,
details perfectly new to English !nil'
would have the slightest chalice of belegthOl
once agreed to by Parliament ? Any o°4o
can so believe is little aware of the vast 01'0
of ignorance and prejudice contained 1" .00
assembly. Any plan for the general eduelik
of the people must be adopted graduallY• is
present grant will, by the beneficial effectsw
hAsJ
we doubt not, will flow from it, pave the 110
for another; and thus we may hope to se,
desire of every lover of his kind gradually ee
plished.

On making inquiry this morning ill op.
Foreign Post-office, the reason for the /141
arrival of the estalette from Paris on SaIII.OO
last, according to the new regulation entered I
between the French and English Post-0150*i
were informed that it had not then been 611_4i

settled on the part of the French Govern
ncl
but that now every thing is arranged, a-io
further delay will occur. Letters will be °off
received from Paris, and will leave town esd
Light, Sunday excepted, for Calais.
noticed on Saturday that the mail was due'

IMPERIALPARLIAM
THIS DAY, MONDAY, Aug. 19.,

HOUSE OF COMMONS. is,
The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty-five in ,4'
4
P 1
past twelve o'clock. i Iled
Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition, 1,00
upwards of 300 freeholders and electors of Can, forfA
complaining of the dismissal of Mr. Charles Bandg A .
the office of clerk to the visiting magistrate by Sir, sPI
Knatchbull. The petitioners stated their belief 01.10.11
Sandys had been dismissed on account of a diffenof
opinion between him and the Committee of Sir
Knatchbull, and prayed that an inquiry migb' a
r
stituted into the case. i jog, 0'
Sir EDWARD KNATCHBtILL, in dele,,,oiew. )
conduct of his brother magistrates and himself. °Lea 1
the most positive terms, that Mr Sandys had ,7oof
missed for any electioneering purposes. It o°lll,,oloe#
expected that he should now go into all the fs.ke li oo
case ; they had already been so fully detailed to 7,.,e, bfj,
on the presentation of a petition from Mr. Stourter,i
Hon Member, who was so convinced that the ass
were not sounded in fact, that he withdrew thene
er viS'is
The whole allegations of the present petition vier Aider
without foundation, and he trusted the Hon. •""
0)1
would withdraw it.
doll° O4
Colonel EVANS concurred with the obr'vvs- a itli
by the Hon. Baronet, and firmly believed the 011',- "
0(4
petitioners was founded in error. With the love P.,
rect b 01
House, he would take that opportunity to cor.
rif A,
take which bad occurred in one of the newsPaPe.i;erilst
report of some remarks which he had made °Pitrotnji
sentation of a petition by hje Hon. Colleague, WV,
parish officers of St. Martin's. He had been maae,so li,
to their former political conduct. Now, that ;46,
so. He merely said " that he regretted that the Lief
wardens and Overseers, whom he considered e n,
had n,it found a more congenial channel than thebrOj.
Baronet." In that petition, statements which ite!4l.
made on a previous evening were designated as 0 tr,
scandalous. That charge did not affect him, eyr.
assertions were only in accordance with the evidento,l
had been taken before a Committee with refereneer 0,,
parish of St. Martin. That evidence showed !lib, ros
extravagant application of the money of the par PO
nisters had their white bait dinner once a year, I'o,o
gentlemen were not content with one, but had f° teAtit
trifling expense to the parish. In an liairdi
expenditure, amounting to twenty two thous° esprit
cenhp,
Thisitoeeapvuwfi enpod rateu
rwrban,witadstitosie an
to
t4ivotee, mroymolf satisfactoryfoulire thoioustnaodo dhti
hmfoa.tr c:ba 9:o:heat:lb:
too:ril 1$0,(10,
inrncedh:rdheeatapdntahyhr
parish,
and given t
they
eny
costby the
more p airti:stt_o:r;
years and upwards, they admitted the charitY were,
went did, with all their music, lace, and le:, ►Ol.O
understood that the Duke of Nortburobedan3o.oci
ral other Noblemen, belonged to the vestry, 3100-1, ,:Aore
s to I il
aotfthtehyeirienmteett,einirgsn.au2ll„e k .006-0,
to cover their delinquencies. ot °IV
Mr. Allerman WOOD said that be could noato of,
this petition, but after the statements of the 3 sl, '
he should leave the House to deal wish it 6.3 0,191.4
proper. t" flaA.,"
The Marquis of CHANDOS hoped, after ..4-
tory statement of the Hun. Baronet, the worthy 0 fe,
would withdraw his petition. ohon li
lioo
The question was then put that the pets . 09
on the table, and negatived without a divisi"°,ool eat
Mr. K. TYNTE presented a petition:ooXL i
agreed to at a putilic meeting, for the esetd hy OF
if
elcourts of local jurisdiction; also one logn ,he I.'
sons in the county of Somerset, praying for p ts.sot;iri
the malt tax ; the petitioners stated that Lithso 1,4 /
more injuriously on the industrious classes
er of 'rot ~,'
•ince it deprived many families of the P°,970314. 119
their own beer, greatly raised the price 0' 1.00,0 0
cAaieumsedbear,grineats2ut advance
,hpoepoitiatnairgtiothtehperapyreirceofofth7peerilt'it:lo:o'o °iv'
deeply regretted that toe resolution of tk.
.ilei
reduction of the malt tax had been rescindenee tot
..0,,?
The Marquis of CHANDOS, in refevse°id he g.wii fit,
petition for the repeal of the malt tax, swop ittLbo)ll,
concurred in its prayer. He had a pettu of V7Ol 20
"thhaseds iroaenpl reetaral:nyo of the
notice farmers
t aexn't
haoanft and an
the
11:°:7dt 1 wing Bei 6:1A; .441'
°
move for its repeal. He (Lord Cbandos) told ,
that in the first week of next pessioa be '

-1
.4
id; I kr,4l
logo
eher
ir Nam
forps
Ok
it is. 1; ‘sai,
sctiv taxi
eof
7;laof
otit;„ I,of
with , ayi
;he gr!l. tax,
Diple Potd
Hos% of
,aetri
he gtiii 4)ilti
natiOrui respec
.
0171; Ith° h
e rah
'Yn"
10 011
1.• bit aPel
is to „ %tali%
viete P.
it tyOUFri 0:1"
,nel/t5 A heaele
then l
or
be vi°'W su
Tt 6 hand
ole nisi, 1:(C,
P oaf
ces ',and be
acivow, It.
adoPti°ll'
11
solo ted%ani
1113 47-016,, eip44l-0
le writhe ultilttt,
by 1 4-440
e.
10,
„ht tokk
ce rj,_
r„,OllFr. Afte,:mi
f,
It 1/71 tkiutudi;
ruses
the Cl4w
()1,
Act be it t ,e 0
hy
iialStUre tit°./

!free! of considering the system o! taxa-
of affording relief to the country.
said the malt tax had the effect of
of corn; it brought in only
S about
.the Exch, while it caused the
millions. It was therefore a tax above
the equer
got rid of. A great deal
oppressive nature of the house and
hut it should be recollected that all the
taxes went into the Exchequer, whereas,
malt tax did. A man who rented a house
might pay 71. or 81. a year in house and
but man whose family consumed two or
beer aa day, Paid far more than in house or
He
hoped that the malt tai
would be
"11Y
th" in next Session.
\I Presented a petition from Hudders-
e case of Joshua Dobson, of Hudders-
z, ccoanlivedicted of publishing a penny on-
" Ile Voice of the West Rid-
and thrown into prison in default of
ef.2o/. He (Colonel Evans) had before
~state respecting this individual certain
4°W found were corroborated by this peti-
. had been cut off, he was compelled to
Uniform, and he was refused (although in
be allowed the assistance of his friends, or
ti„,: lend him food into the prison. He had
'—anted to great indignity by being classed with
.—.Os convicted of unnatural crimes. All
'awl) had the authority of the lion.
h a lieitor-General to say, was contrary to
Ped that some inquiry would be instituted
t'°II'GENERAL said, from what bad
cl'oler day, he had caused an inquiry to be
he result of which had not yet
Ited to him. As soon as it was he would
to the House. He had, however, seen a
"'fling, who bad had a letter from one
atagistrates in which it was stated that so
th,aan having bad his hair cut off, he had as
'r as he ever had.—(Laughter.)
'ords from Sir S. WHALLEY, which
the gallery,
°ll-GENERAL said, he should be glad
be altered but no one could be permitted
lefiance. This person had infringed the
a lOW him
, an unstamped newspapie r, and. it would
to go on with mpunity, as it
those who were obliged to pay the stamp
read a letter, which had been received
'0 had visited Wakefield prison, in which
toed, and which corroborated the state-
in the petition. It further stated that
to hard labour. He contended that it
'per Punishment for a man merely because
a Penalty.
OR GENERAL said he rather thought
must have mistaken the petition. It
Dobson.
:T rejoined by saying that it was not a
lard labour, and he therefore called upon
ieral to interfere, and prevent a repetition
taller observations from Colonel EVANS,
lutt, and Mr. Comam, the petition was
le.
tS then presented a petition from George
ior of taxes, praying for compensation ;
'ona the inhabitants of St. Paul's, Covent-
upwards of 500 householders, complain-
ition of the hod tax and its unequal
'ear) bear.) The petition stated that in
Paul's, which was chiefly occupied by
,nd tax was 2s. 6d. in the pound, whilst
Arista of St. George's, Hanover-square,
As were principally persons of rank and
itency, the charge was only 611. in the
ler illustration of the inequality, the peti.
St. Pancras the assessment only amounted
:he pound.
'T said he had eighteen petitions to pre-
, in consequence of the state of the House
iod of the session, he should not say as
'e he w uld have dime. Tee first peti-
()Whim, in which was ,xpres.ed
isappointnaent of the petitioners at
'itch had followed the Reform Bill. They
'mat suffrage, annual Parliaments, and
The Hon. Gentleman then presence I pe-
' Rothernam, praying for annual Parlia-
-1 ballot; from the Nottingham Pelitieal
le gross partiality exhibited in the present
'II, ant for the immediate repeal of the
corn Nottingham and Winchester to the
Gin John Russell, of Birmingham, corn-
conduct of a self elected body of commis-
' Parish (whose name we could not
Ma malt tax, and signed by every
,stnPariah;
from (co certain persons re
who were present at the taking
In 1799, complaining that they had
de first division of prize-money, and pray-
l'reace of the House, that the remainder
prayer which tbe Han Member said
consider to be unreasonable. The next
to present was one that very well deserved
'f the House. It was from a Mr.
"man, who lived in the Burlington Ar-
'ted in his petition that there could be no
''asperity in the country while the national
select
e4likt.mi, He prayed tie House to appoint
of ~"re which he propowd to lay a p fiorrtmhe
447 t!le national debt, without doing any la ,
411*04,_ 114 ',neanvenience to any body.—(Hear, hear,
grje,a soul He (Mr. Cobbett) hoped that Hon.
bt Otty frit'ds during the recess, attend to this request;
tie the plan of the petitioner, they would
fttiN e national debt, and he would not say that
lukt tiikedilillt get rid of their estates at the same time.—
pea'lile ughter.) The next petition he had to pre-
tlilski°4 the chairman of a meeting at Manchester,
Pht:et4;l_lat Wm. Symonds bad been discharged with
‘b• Th: his regiment, for reading an un-tamped new..
rot' "rite ra"tt Member then presented a petition from
liallitetk,_reAsela..te.publisher of newspaper
.a. at Leeds. Mr.
d his I,,et:!rt eery petition to the House, that
hours'
active part in advocating the 10
hilb) That the factory masters took a great dis-
ill4toy
.Nttot alld entertained great animosity towards him
tt031:44. tof his exertions ; that not being able to find
h l Pr°lteute him, they set about making great
e
Ai almongst themselves, and caused an action to
its' against the petitioner for an alleged
lltlati „ ett
ea' 1467°1 on the subject of the Factories Bill.
,eriL- the action to York, where they
t° go. The action came on for trial, and
Pity' bearing the record read, said that he
:tatt,,,itPe his time occupied with hearing such truni-
"d Id of a juror,
tti jqr recommem_e_ the withdrawal
..11iitopittieo:wds withdrawn. This, in his (Mr. Cob-
zsviti
tiouwas a total denial of justice.. He knew
'IN of p , that Forster's consent was given to
was
boy ir°lll Liee'dlng, but it was a consent that
;404 olive tc.,11/1. If he bad proceeded to a trial. he
(tttih.4,ad 1.,411 the whole weight of the Judge against
ti ;3:,_likely (although there was no more ground
the're was for prosecuting the Solicitor
iced ft ti;ll an the Brie oo.unt) he would have had the
ksti t t Jury against him ; therefore his Counse
Ll° pay e°n.ent to it. As he did not go to trial he
opt alltet4tuwil costs, and to pay SO witnesses whom
atehe at go ed to attend the trill. Thus he had to lay
Of.
t 0,,,. ar 400/. only because the Judge would
tt,t -sse tried. He thought the petition exsremely
to 'cane '2l th
Ott e attention of the House, and hoped
Joraaure would be adopted to put a check
(lit e' yap° having the power to say to a
Ctit,6e 'hall not have a fair trial ; for in his
t4;Pet:the jag jet:11) inion, that it . . was saying
out 41 Were•• The three remaining petitions he lands
tihb tneeti all relating to the police. The first wha
14 4111 in. ng of the Working Classes at Edinburg,
et :f the
r., system that had been carried on by
latertite • he next petition was from a CowiteePer
-mg I,
tote,' wilt) stated dart he kept a great mot-
'llllo snots, and that he derived his living by sell-
i/Pat.ll4 eat; That he, several mornings, on going out to
Who tts Tht:t.found they had been milked before be got
INN
to offetwue was for some time unable to discover
illt his was, until one morning, on going out as
m (4 hacow; he saw a police sergeant of the
;'(l,,,,lst'ett, of the P division with a pot in his
At *4,4 the
t) on fiudin he was discovered,
toipt Nt • Pot and ran off. The plaintiff found that
tlicr h,Zo4trtrn, and
.that there was a small quantity of
ISerpaottnee h. no of it. The petitioner also stated that
it mith the Cow, but aletrwards
cilia'3e that t's, and that he was at a station at Peck-
Alli,it„tiptg the
nii.e.waa in the habit of milking the cows
be petir,.stated
Iv':
„toe
.the policemen. This the Hon.
qauer th important point in the petition.
kta Who the.. ated that he had subsequently seen Bart •
IC' plat hen requested him to write to the superintendent
'l7 ateuo-u Charge was false, but that he attended at
Ouse twice, sod 'a% —"Ad t• h fully Proved the charge.
tt„..s
_O. _ ime e attended, superintendent
tm id him that what he had stated would do,
" might Th.
go away. tof this, Bartlett

') ' h
'stand ; !Ai/ tyth- the e
AGLIONII I cot view °
8.._, 0
eomprellee . ' the.vr.
Ir was ir, ttia,gptoic,
rge for p, o), 13
Sf it IS I,' 414 la. ghoul
ding scbo; kr': of ti
ddle clay.- ibi_of those 4
Lion withool;; kieof them,
t
ad the Bt f! ' year ra
rinciple Or, Pots tax", bun
Ir. If noilo dutlfbeer
; the eri 4:fivye%
a natieOri 4.41 I.
:hing ougoi whollt,ti4 ti
ome grs , 1 ,, wad bee
ffect. I°,, ;Ira:asp,
ig is to V", :,:alPeoalt.re,
ion] viere:i whi,lo,_n 10C
1
it WO i, i }is°, hae 40
PForentS Ir., , htehe pr ir )
either 19 ' thalthl'un u
Id be viol li,;:l thouT,IN
at 62' an;llbjert:
incipie OOP% he (c!soo
talleeS oft
_tier .Lepel4.4,l]
)t advoov-, , it. - lie h —1;
) adoptioe- .180 hoped
r small 1 , ,341ict,r(
i large 016„, ttdi:Zoin,
1 the whole.' eltttrie;the
ed by the tltLtttell'att
iture, Th°l tilt ;1 thi, tba
ranee ,of 0111 l':.nittisie n,'"
sive manner: ':1)0bal,,
Ise. It fll -17 a f!! hair
Houses L tho kudib,wo
was cal tPO. :lalr(klein,rt
rm Act if 4%0 ',Jul() a (
-e icy 14* b,
igh ehous ,p, Pllbli it dl
l'egifilsoll; dr'lLlg to kiting
antic effOrti it "Oahiltrilow
issing, ell „:. o), 11)
ratiVeS? jP hi:IIIET,
Diple Of re: Ota' vs% ° Win
ether faile' ''. kttelegaafit
upon PISS a tilitS bped i
hi . hi, t• In ,
PefatiOn, a lbattl itilpro'
iion of the 4:8011Pa !
Li
.ed in ego 4 lifelT(
one for 0: lip. ~.erttniher
detailed 0 0
.ethill°llßE,,‘• I
wtillent of ° NI cal
, r Itth tor r bar
and °IA Aktto '
ode. ene
sit min . k tiot:t.
being ~Y 4 f,thro,lfittr
ny one II: ' ,-iotithhe 4EII
rast anior 4; 4 AVANei
ed in 01/,, ' Petit.lutl'e .
at, ,Y 0
I
eduolO" w sit
ton
lally, lb: 4, op,bY
Teets othics (Flea
yetis
ye the fisl' 41,*:44,,! St.
e to see P,r
hire lon
,1011 thy '
lay see,- ' 44, itbi Pa
) cotaut,
gm i ti1d,111.:.7t,
in at 41:404141'4e in
)r the oote ',,:ogiln eh
>n Sat 0144 1,t4'14,,,khtr
:ntered 100 te,,u7e_Perii
t-officCfh .4. g::•:: from
4 0 little (tti 13m
been ~0 , std
.0., di.,
;overt). 'i, .. by 1,. "ill;
ed, and rid ' 1:,`1%,. Chlotu.niviel
ill be dag ' 10i9 ate' NeVe-
of 4, vote -
town of
~ 44 akt,i, by
S. It ell b "thc
. kit tla chat
Is due. i tif tY ;°'
, . 4in.vtt; . fro
'14015 of th iron
NI EY
N. i 1/4.1„ 4
19., wet 4eh 'it
ki, kt at
IN rip. Oldb
VS. 4l 'Q'Pata a
r-five toie° kii,,,►Z:i thalei
0 Di 44
11 °lted
n, sigoar WTI ' Paid,'
•I' CanW:-. oil b.litletlid
, S
ir Su • i l'il4lttet,',:'kl tie,
y Sir Su go 144,,, ei ."nii -
elief shit A Nottlitc 0 01
a diffe°66o,l 144 tit, he nlteral
f Sir rei t0a,„4:11,4::r state
niabt " e6• -"lt'dPro
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