The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-06 00:00:00

greater freedom of trade in the admission of corn. At
that time no large party in the House agreed in these
views, and no association existed in the country for the
earpose of advancing theme The question is now in a
-very differiett position '; the government, having passed
..n law which is in my opinion very insufficient to remove
'.he evils which were before complained of, seem yet de-
-ermined to go no further ; the party calling themselves
he League declare that they will be satisfied with no
ether measure than an immediate and entire abolition of
ill duty. Their mode of proceeding, which has been
useful in leading to more general consideratioe of the
question, has not apparently won the support of the
manufacturing and commercial classes, since their defeat
in South Lancashire seems to show' that there is not
even in that district any great confidence in their pro-
posed measure. I think that by their mode, of dictating
:to the country this one measure, to be at once adopted
us the criterion •of political wisdom, and at the same
lime denying to [their opponents common sense ' and
reommon integrity, they have injured the cause, and I
therefore do-not support a plan which seems unlikely to
eael to any settlement of the question. My own views
ewe hardly be fully-stated in a letter, bute whepever I
come to Totnes, if any of my conitittients wish to hear
them at ,more length I shall be happy to state them.
" am, your obedient servant,
" SEYMOUR."
Lord Seymour was in favour of some compromise,
and seemed to thinlc the country were in favour of
something Tess that the total and immediate repeal of
/he corn-laws, btst 'where was the evidence—the
'Tightest symptom of such
a disposition ? Surely it
id not been evinced in south Lancashire. Where
as the disposition in favour of a fixed duty? If they
ould go to Lancashire, they would, instead of find.-
eig any demonstrations of triumph, see those far-
: iers bitterly lamenting the success of Mr. Entwisle,
!though they had been driien to support him.
If Lord Seymour imagined there was anything like
e compromise he knew but little of the feelings
vhieh pervaded the country. The labourers, the
t-nlets, and all the agriculturists knew that they
/ere talon care of quite long enough; and if that No-
-In Lord looked over- the poll-books of the last South
,ancashire election he would be impressed with the
eiviction that they were well aware that the League
,ae Alone inf.tuenced by conviction in the course
ley had adopted. His Lordship-had stated that the
ititi-Corn-law party' had created-.a giant power; he
aid, they had raised up e giant means of spreading
zeowledee on the subject. Ile (Mr. Moore) would
,sert that what the League' did Was- 'to teach
people that it - was their inieiest to adopt
' • principles of • free trade, and had geved to
n the truth of this fact from the gra.tot
item upon political economy—(Hear, hear)—
etet, they did nothing more than disseminate those.
,trines, for the inculcation of which professorships
.1 been established in' Cambridge, Oxford, Dublin,
e the other various Universities; and he would ask,
is there any one point in the science which these
ofeesors taught; which justified the practice of mo-
Toly ? The Anti Corn •la w League did nothing
ire than teach the traders, shipowners, merchants,
'lourers, and agriculturiste, those same truths for
promulgation of Which professorshiPs had been
iblished in the different universities. The League
i taught the people not .to he satisfied with any-
ng hut the ' knowledge and conviction of prac-
-11 results. They taught the people to say and
that they - Were entitled to 'get all
ich the earth produced, provided they rendered the
••tits of their labour in return. The Anti-Corn-law
.ty had been accused of making this one question.
was true it 'was one qiiestion, because the people of
eelandrhad been tattght that all-important maxim,
trotect industry e perish party"—that there should
r no pressing ddsvn of industry in the social Scale.—
( heers:) It' was this conviction—a conviction ar-
--ved at from a' deep knowledge and application of
whole bearing:A- of the matter—which made this
"one" question Ofthe day, and there it now stood.
eey had
.witnessed many periods of distress in con-
quence of those restrictions, and he thought he had
: own quite enough to- prove that this should be
e " one"..question, and the more so when they saw
e man in the pOseeigion of enormous wealth
e which he never toiled, whilst thou Sands, and
andreds of thimeands, were broken down by' the
tonopoly which • enriched the : others. All the
,eague asked was fen' the neeriopoliSte to keep their
-yids off the arms of the working man. That
e:e the "one" eueatiop ;l'ared- they who had been
eraged in many election eentests mild safely assert,
im what they, • had 'seen,' that it could not belong
red in its progress. He would conclude by stating
eit must bring a gratirying'conviction to the minds
his, hearers, arid' that' vase that the time would
e come when those Who voted against them, and
`it use who exercised their influence, and who, in many
instances; actually drove the electors to the hus-
tings, would acknowledge "that the League was
eight ; but, in saying so, he would also say,
that his only wish was = that. the monopolists might
live long enough to blush' fOr their opposition to the
iprinciples of free trade, when 'they, in common with
'the rest of their fellow-conntrymen were 'reaping the
'benefit of it. •
The CHARM IC said, npon -closing the meeting he
was requested to make two announcements—the first
of which was, that all' parties entitled to have their
names_ placed upon the registry of the City of London
would go to the Metropolitan Registry-office, 68,
Cheapside, where Mr. Sidney Smith would aford
them every information and facility for the purpose
.of registering themselves as electors. His next an-
ouncement was, that the Managing Committee of the
Li:Ai-Corn-law League were no monopolists. -
-the. Conservative, as they styled themselves, or
some such other partieS, were about to have a dinner
in this theatre, .or some other place, and they (the
Committee of the Anti-Corn-law League) were
:liked if they would waive- their right of possession
for the next week. eleTow; they did not wieh to dis-
appoint them ; they mere' Willing those Conservatiee
gentlemen should have time; place, and opportunity,
because they (the League) :Were anxious thet the .
Conservatives should make eget:id-use' of it. This
meeting would, therefore; etiind adjourned until this
day fortnight; but whatever fallaties might be Vt..'
:tered at the coming Conservative meeting, th, 1,37 might
rest assured of it, the' members and audiet4 le of the
Anti-Corn-law League would lieu' fully a .aswered
upon the evening to which -this' meeting- st ;ood ad
„fourned,

The meeting' then separated, after givin g three
hearty cheers for the repeaVorthe torn-laws, ,and for
free trade.

IMPER/AL •PARLIAMEIIT

HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 5 •
The SPEAKER took the chair at•the usual h'
DISSENTERS' CHAPELS BILL. . ` • ;
Mr. ITA.LKER Pr(mented•petitionsin favor It. of-this • Bill.
Mr. EN'PWISLE presentedlpietitioas foot • a several places in Cheshire, in favour or the. Dissenters . ' Chapels
Bill.
tions
Mr.against AARM
th© NI CiIIITAPA teal presented .sev( al peti-
B. 7." • •
Mr. THORN EE-Y presented petitions Ooin -`' miters-,
of the Established Ohtxrch in Cheshire against to Fill.
Similar petitions wsro :presented from', ufrolk by hord'
Henniker - from Nantivik-h, hrCaptairi BOkel rvy; and
front a place in the no*, of Ireland, 'bySi r, i.Ter
guson.
Lord ARUNDEL preSinted seversll petitioni ,in savour
of the Bill: - • ' '
Lord WORSLEY presented several. petit inns' from
w i
Places in Yorkshire and Lincoln psi the Bi. 11. .. • '
Mr. HENRY BERKELEY prosented ions from
the town of;Berkeley, and Othei places in G aoucester-
shire, against the Bill. .
Air. BRO.:MERTON presenter! petitions fi .om places.
in Durham in favour of ths.-Bill.
Sir JOHN EASTHOVE preSented petit ions from
several coniregatiOns in Stgford-againat the I -
Mr. PLITIVIPTRE pie,sented similar petit ; ions from •
Kent.

. „
Mr. DUGDATSE presefited.i petition fr, .5;006
persons in Birmingham akaitist the Bill.
Mr. MARK PHILIPS"' presented a peti Limn from
members of the Established Churels in Lane oshilv,_ex-
pressing their regret that the
-Wesleying' and .other Dis-
senters, forgetful of the foibearatiee which the Esta-
blished Church had shown towards tifeM; ire re.desiieus
of preventing Dissenters of.-.a di
from en fferent de, aokiination
joying. the same rights. They prayed 't the House
to pan the Dissenters' Chapels Bia, 1 -
Petitions against the Bill, -Were presentee
Norreys, Mr.. William Ross, Mr iy Vane, and Mr.. Humphrey& 3.1
Colonel ROLLESTONpreiented
savour of the
Mr. RICE presented a petitiinii.oM place in
.t.tfordshire against the. Dissenters' chip Ber me
Vir. WILLIAMS' Ipresented 'a petition "fr, )fanißithi.e Dis-
sa MinisterS of Coventry to the same et
.q.r. WARBURTON presented. several
fr vc'ur of the Dissenter' Chapels, Bill_ A telecotn.ti oges:
petitions was one from the.. Roman Catholids:. of 14ndal.
air JOHN .GUEST presented - petitions i a favour of
zit Dimentera' Chapels rtil/7
• - ART-unots.
Air. T. SHAW presented jietiffon from
'')elety of Dublin in favour of Art-UninnS.
SOUTHAMPTON IMPROVEMENT
fln the inotionnf Mr.'GREENE; various
'ro agreeng tq (in the, Southampton Improi,
z 1 theßill w 'moldered to be read a third tim
.UIRKENHEAD DOORS;
the motit;,n..of, Mr. BROTHERTON,
Ad Docks Bill w s read a third time and
'IIISSENVERS' CHAPELS 81l
Lord ASHLEY prosented several ,petit
Dissenters' Chapels .13111. •
AIL E. TENNENT prelented five Petiti'
4 to the setae offect.
SANDON presented. • several.
_pl
reliit and Dissenting congr6;tetions in
same effect.
Ir. CRAVEN.,BERKELEY- prevent
1, a congregation of Protestant; Diseen
lam to the sonic effect -
-Ty, and inhabitants f
.Ir. GREEN
pres e
oniV apetition fro
,m the mayor,
presented several
tutnehester, to t
in. R. INGLIS
veral petitio uhe same effect.
Sergeant miaßrit s to the same
y pre.,,„---ted petition from

1 by Ixwd-
-ord ENirry.

petitions in

the _Royal

' BILL.

am endment4i
rement Bill,
on Friday,

the. Birken.
rseci.

ions spinal

xls from Ire

talons from
Liverpool to

ed a . petition
tors in Chel-

s
1
,

Yi t

i`.~"fi(

.1

L~`~% T+Ci.

'4:0.44 4.

‘i

the Roman Catholics of Dudley, in W( rcestershire, in
favour of the Bill.
NOTICE OF MOTION.

Mr. HUME gave notice that he would, to-morrow,
move for a return of the population of th British
colonies.

POOR-LAWS.
Mr. WILLIAMS said he wished to know, from the
Right Hon. Baronet the Secretary for the Home Depart-
ment, when he would bring forward the New Poor-law
Amendment Bill ?
Sir J. GRAHAM said that he was unable to state on
what day the measure would be brought forward. The
Dissenters' Chapels Bill would come on to-morrow ; on
Friday they proposed to proceed with the Scotch
Parishes Bill ; on Monday they would proceed with
the Sugar Duties Bill, and on Thursday he intended to
proceed with the Bank Charter Bill.
Mr. FERRAND said that the Right Hon. Gentleman
the Secretary of State for the Home Department had
been in the habit of postponing the Bill from
day to day throughout the last session of Par-
liament. He was now adopting 'the same system
in the present session. There was great anxiety abroad
concerning the measure, and he should like to have a
distinct answer from the Right Hon. Gentleman as to
the precise day on which the Bill would be brought for-
ward, or whether it waL the intention of the Government
to press it forward at all during the present session.
- tilt. J. GRAHAM said he could not give a more dis-
tinct answer than he had already given. The Bill had
been read a second time, and it stood at present for corn-
rnittal. As far as the Government was concerned, it
was their intention that the Bill should pass during the
present session.
IRISH REGISTRATION BILL.
Mr. M. O'CONNELL wished ta know from the Right
Hon. Gentleman when the Irish Registration Bill would
be brought forward ? It would be only fair to inform
Irish Members whether it would be necessary for them
to remain to oppose the measure.
Sir J. GRAHAM said the Government would state
on Friday next what was their intentions with regard to
the measure.
The Orders of the Day were then proceeded with.
COURT OF CHANCERY (COUNTY PALATINE

~.
_MINORITY—AYES, 74.
Acheson, ViscotiLt Fielden, J. Plumridge, Captain
Aglionby H. A. Forster, Matthew Puisford, Robert
Aldam, William Gibson, T. M. • Rawdon, J. D.
Bannerman. A. Changer, T. C. Rice, E. R.
Barclay, David Grosvenor, Lord R. Scholefield, Joshua
Baring. F. T. Guest, Sir John Smith, Vernon
Barnard, E. G. Hawes, B. Stuart, W. Villiers
Bellew, 8.. M. Heron, Sir R. Stock, Sergeant
Blewitt, R.- ' Hinde, J. H. Strutt, Edward
Bowes, J. Hodgson, R. Talbot, C. R. M.
Bowring, Dr. Howard, C. G. W. 'Tancred, Henry W
Bright, John Howick, Viscount • Trail,' G.
Browne, W. Hume, Joseph Trelaw n y J. S.
' Butler, P. S. James, William 'Purnell, henry
Cobden, Richard Layard, Captain Wakley, Thomas
Colobrookc, Sir T. Leader, J. 'f. Walker, R.
Collett, John Liddel, H. T: Wallace, R.
balmeny, Lord Macaulay, T. B. Ward, 'H. Gi.
Denison, W. J. Maclean, D VVawn, John. T.
D'Eyncourt, T. C. Maher, N. Wemyss, Captain
Duncan, Lord Mitcalfe, Heenry Worsley, Lord
Duncan, George Morris, David Wrightson, W. B.
Duncombe, T. S. Morison, General
Dundas, Admiral Napier, Sir Charles
Dundas, David • Ogle, S. C. H.
Egerton, Lord• Fran. Ord William

• TRUER&
Vane, Lord H.
Hutt, W.

MAJORITY—NOES, 110.
-
Acland, T. D. Forman, T. Seaton Manners, Lord J.
Adare, Lord Fremantle, Sir T. Master, T. W. C.
Adderley, C. 13. Fuller, Augustus E. Maxwell, J. P
Mint, Jelin Peter Gardner, J. D. Mitchell, T. A.: ,
Antrobus, Edmund Gladstone, W. E Mordaunt, Sig.l,
Arbutlinott, Hugh Gladstone, J. N. Morgan, Octavius
Arkwright, George Glynn e, Sir Stephen Nichol!, J. •
Astell, William Gordon,:Captain Norreys, Lord
Baillie, H. J. . Goring, Charles O'Brien, A. Stafford
Baring, Hon W. B Goulburn, Henry Packe, C. Wm.
Baskerville, TB. M. Graham, Sir J. Palmer, G.'
Boldero, Henry G. Granby, Marquis of Patten, J. Wilson
Bottleld, Betio)) (treenail, Peter Plunsydre, J. P.
Bowles, Admiral Greene T. Polhill, Frederick
Boyd, John Halferel, H. Freed, William T.
Brisco, M. Hampden, Renn Pringle, Alexander
Broadley, Henry Harris, E. A. J. Pusey, Philip
Bruce, Lord Ernest Heneage, G. W. RoHeston, Colonel
Bruges, W. H. L. Henley, J. W. Round, Charles Gray
Campbell, Sir H. Hepburn, Sir T. B. Round, John
thapman. Aaron Herbert, Hon. S. Rushbrooke, Colonel
Chelsea, Lord Hope, Charles Shaw, F.
Clerk, Sir George Hope, G. W. . Sheppard, Thomas
Cockburn, Sir G. Humpfiery, J. Smollett, Aleitander
Collett, W. R. Hussey, Thomas Sotheron,. T,,H,
Corry, Henry Johnstone, Sir John Stanley, Lord
Cripps, W. Johnstone, Hope Sutton, Henry M.'
Denison, E. B. Kirk, P. Tennent, J. L.
Douglas, Sir C. E. Knatchbull, Sir E. Thesiger, P.
Douglas, J. D. S. , Lawson, Andrew Thompson,' Aid.
Drummond. H. H. Lennox, -Lord A. Tyrrell, Sir J.
Eaton. R. J. Lyall, George Vesey, Thomas
Eliot,' Lord Lygon. General . ' Vivian, John Ennis
Escott, Bickbara Mackenzie, Wm. P. Warburton, Henry
Estcourt, T. G. B. ' M`Fleill, Duncan • .
Filmer, Sir E Mahon, Lord TILLSRIS,
Flower, Sir James Mainwaring T. Young, John
Forbes, W. .Manners, Lord C. • Baring, H. B.

OF LANCASTER) BILL.
This Bill went through Committee without discussion
report ordered to be received this day fortnight.
COMMONS INCLOSURE BILL.
On the Order of the Day forgoing into Committee on
the Commons Inclosure Bill being read,
Lord WORSLEY apologised to the House for
having kept the Members so long in suspense With
regard to this measure, in Consequence of his indispo-
sition; but he was.\ still very anxious to proceed with
the - measure, • because , several parties • had been
put to inconvenience -by • the delay. He had
that day, ' however, had a communication from,
the Government with respect to this Bill, and he found
that; though favourable to it generally, her Majesty's
Govermint -wishocl it to . be. materially altered. He
would therefOre suggest that those Hon. Members who
were opposed to the Bill would withdraw their opposi-
tion, and allow the Bill to be committed pro forma ; he
would then fix another day far proceeding with it, after
having communicated with the Commissioners of Woods
and Forests as to the alterations that would be required.
lie hoped the Hon, and Gallant Gentleman opposite
would not feel it necessary to persevere in his opposition
do the present occasion, but that he would permit the
13111 to go into Committee proforma.
Colonel SIBTHORP 'said that ne one could regret
More sincerely than he.did the indisposition of the Noble
Ilord. He had put down 46 clauses in this Bill,
on- each -of which he was determined to take
the sense of the House, He protested against the Bill
ap. ameasure calculated to effect serious injury to that
class which the House was most bound to protect, . But
a the Noble Lord had expresied a wish to have the Bill
cimmitted pro forma, for the purpose, as he understood,
o expunging' softie of the clauSesand amonsr, them; SPIRIT'
of the PUBLIC jOfIRNALS,
Wimps, the 4.6 clauses to which he• objected—he (Col. i PROM TIIE El‘',NriG PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
Sibtliorp) would •not object to the Bill being committed
pto forma, if. the Hon. Member for Montrose did not i GLOBE.—Sir Robert 'Peel - has' been described, by.
object. . if, however, the Hon. Member for Montrose some of his eulogists, as a cool and cautious statesman—
not toe communicative, even to
.his colleagues in the Ca ,
persevered in his opposition, he (Colonel Sibthorp)
bknet, of his designs, but watchful of the course, of,
should. tnidoubtedly support him in it. . .
eijents, and ready to interpose when' the proper 'moment
Mr. HUME said it was not often that he agreed with
the lion. and Gallant Gentleman, but he did so on the a ,rived, to control :and direct them to the advance-
present occasion. This Bill had been brought in without ment and accomplishment of his contemplated. pur-
l:T.6s. ThiS is especially claimed- : for his conduct
try. the Repeal move-
before it could .be' made even passable. Such a
dile eonsultation with the public authorities of the coun-
try. The Bill would require' a great deal 'of pruning with reference to O'Connell
n*nt. The Premier, we are told, seemed to be in-
measure as ' this ought' ,to be a Government sensible ; but he was really wide awake to the character
of the agitation; and to its consequences. He wa only
measure,—(":Hear, hear" from Colonel Sibthorp.) It
biding his time to pounce upon the agitators, and thus
wAs a Bill that would affect the whole country, . and if
Ted, it would be a great injustice to- the labouring extinguish the. agitation. This, it is boldly said Sir R..
's
prison doors are fastened upon
cl. sses. Already had 2,000 Inclosure Bills been. passed,
P4el has done. ocoadjutors, are quietly
and the only effect of them had been to give an additional diSposed of. The Connell, and hi
No them. Their adherents will now disperse. Repeal
quantity of land to the squirearchy of the country.
one could be more willing than he would be to support will -henceforth be heard of only- as a . by-gone delu-
any measure' of the Noble Lord's '(Lord Worsley's), be- ln.. Ireland will henceforth be quiet, and not merely
cause he knew the Noble Lord was actuated by the
tr riCluil, but grateful for having been delivered from the
mischiefs which incessant agitation necessarily 'inflicts
beSt intentions.—(Hear, hear.) But all the best
upon atountry.,, All. this ,is said ; and, -with a confi-
thereland of. the country had ' been already inclosed, and
Bence which, to persons utterly ignorant of the events was no necessity for new powers to enable persons
'to inclose land which was worth cultivating. He hoped that are actually arising, would seem to warrant belief.
Sir Robert Peel; according to theg/oWing descriptions of
the Noble Lord would withdraw the Bill 'for the present
these persons,- is a kind of political alchymiet. lie sits
session; as he could assure him that the working
claSses throughout the country looked upon the measure bythe-side of the State crucible, watching, with steady.
with great suspicion._lf there was. any. necessity for in-
eye, the. operation that is going on within. At the
creased powers of inclo-sure, let the Government take eventful moment he pours into the fused mass of inta.•
thtmatter into.their own hands.. ' „ . . ' goeistic elements his potent preparation. The -striking
laord SANDON-tecommended that the Bill should be effect produced demonstrates his skill, The-baser metals
all Owed to•pais through CoMmittee pro, forma, and that are converted into gold. Ireland is_ restored----.regene
thekletaila mightbe discussed at. a future stage. ' rated. O'Connell is in' gaol.- -This-Sir -Robert Peal
*r.. AGLIONBY 'supported the Bill. lie believed haS effected. ' O'Connell's incarceration' Is the meg.
that the interests of the poorer classes. would 'be much netic power which has produced a calm and. healthful
better protected under it than they were at present.— .tranquillity throughout Ireland ! -But does the fact har-
,
(Hear, hear.) He thought the more land that was inclosed . mortise with the statement ? Is repeal set at rest ? Is
and brought into cultivation would be pro taste -an ads agitation subdued ? Do the Irish people assent to the
vantage to the working classes. Re knew himself a judgMent by which O'Connell is imprisoned ? Are all,
neighbourhood is which, by the system of inclosine• or even any,- of the wonders' ascribed to Sir Robert
much good had been done. Those who wanted worti:
Peel's policy witnessed ? The only fact in the bon list
were amply supplied with it. They had draining and of achievements- celebrated by these imaginative his-
plariting, and other work of a similar character, and the torians, is that of Mr. O'Come ll's imprisonment. But
result was, that what had been an uncultivated waste, so far from the repeal movement 'having received "a
heavy bloW and great discouragement" from the. arrest of
was now well laid out as arable land or in plantations.
He hoped, therefore, that the Noble Lord would proceed its leader, we find it has thence gained an impetus which
with his. Bill. .. • . . has quiekened its zeal and multiplied its energies. Des
Ali. HENRY BERKELEY thought that the Bill gave prived of their leader, each. subordinate seems to emulate
the Commission such arbitrary powers as were never the qualitieS which rendered that leader the Object Of confi-
given to a Commission before. Was he,to be told that Hence and the souree.of hive to his' adherents. By entire
the poorer classei were to depend upon any Commission subordination .to the object of the Asscciation, and:paying
finr the liberty of taking their wives and families out for a religious homage to the constitution by 'Which the object
the exercise that was absolutely necessarylar health and is defined and the means of its attainment., prescribed,'
eoinfort?•• -The Bill introduced by the Noble Lord lait each individual. repealer semis to have sworn renewed
year would 'over-have passed to a second reading had adhesion to repeal,. ' With _ a purer zeal, they have
'it-not been. ler thee very remarkable.' language. of the Consecrated person and influence to its Cause. .In
Itight,,Hon. Baronet, the Member for' Taipworth. - He stead of despairing of his success, they .seem tor re-.
had siany ohjectioas to the._ Bill ;• lie saidthat- it was gard the accomPlishment.- of their.: purpose: as pro-,
very bad in many points, but he said also that the Noble, moted by the very means which ,Government employed
Lord hid expended a very great deal of industry upon. it,' for its -extinction. .Look at the large sums subscribed
and that the I:l6use might. therefore allow it to pass• the as repeal rent at the first meeting sifter• the im risoa-
p .
, - d 'reading ' (He
wen --. ar, shear.), He did not. question ment of O'Connell. The weekly amount swelled six-
the, Noble . Lord's
,llidtiatry, - but he- thought there were fold.- Persons of\ inffuenee in- society, increase the hums
Other Mcnahers in! that Sliaus,e -whose zeal,hed not been bers of the associatien, and-add to its .moral by
Ahnilarly..revtarda- Lie would say to .the Noble Lord joining ;its .ranks.- A. deeper hatred of the Govern-
that before touching; the parks' of' he poor,
,he 'ought to ment—a, more
_uncompromising
,determination te. ad-
- begin with. the •Perk t
s Of the- rick; 'the Hewer plucked here .to the . purpose. •of separating the two
on the. uncultivated Waste was Just As valuable to the countries i. and a greater danger of that mischievous
poor man and hiachild as was the rose, or rich exotic, Project ' being "f recd . upon the ~ Legislature, =Or
grown in, the, nobleman's hot-house.—(Hear, hear.) They only averted En' a recourse to civil war--these, are the.
• would, by .passing this Bill, be debarring -the working- 'immediate re'suits Of the Obey from which such valua•
man from the pore air of .heaven, and condemning him, -
hie advantages were to. prsseeed. Every bad symptom.
instead, to receive into his system: the dust of their. car- has been inflamed, every element of agitatioiaas :been
liege wheels,
.Lord JOHN MANNERS supported the Bill of the
-.the agitated*country has been-weakened. So much for.
''STplile Lord. 'He thought the country ''wed. him a deep Pee!'s potency., as e ,pacifitatoe. His Powers of perp6-
debt of gratitude for having had the boldnesS and deter- - trating mischief have . been often • displayed,; nor, do
ininatiori to bring forward this measure ; and lie hoped those powers
,merit,meritto have lest anything of 'their,
the lion. Member for Montroie Would withdraw the former vigour... But the pacification :of Ireland must be
amendment.. • . ;:. ' .- •• .':• , • - effeetediy wher means, applied IV' other hands. :Ve
... . .. .
.Colonel WOOD. oppoSed the motion.- He thought flier the dangerit:creases. We ,laelieve -rizid_ hope that
that there was no Tiemasi
LT. for instituting a Commission, brighter anirbete:r days -.will succeed to_ the;.dark. and ;
a}; desired by. . tile:•/,sToble!Lord:, .The waste were' worth evil t'our_ that have`fallen
,_ ftiElt longTretched'coun-:
ip.closing., it was, worth coining to Parliament foispowers try ; for'we 'see 'no • reWsan to -apprehend a protracted'
•t 9.0, so. - lie had ;heard objections- against the enor- term of Mee to •thoie WhOse mal-adniinistration of . the
may of the• exEenie -
. . . , hut he begged, to say. that these - (-1
_.overnment has' interrupted the civil improvements '
were. veryttifli g after 'a11... Ile would,. therefore he which Ireland, had begUll to put. forth. But the t,' '
une.
• repe'ated, oppose the Bill- of the Noble Lord. ' ' is not yet, although it may be nearer than the -
majority
bit% C. BIJ4LER said that they. must :remember, of observers seem to-. • '. .
he
‘w n speaking 'of minnow, that the term einbtad ' '
. cc not STANDARD.--The debate upon Lind' Her ry Verre's
only fields really Wastes but such as were not properlymotion fur a Conimittee: on the coal duties, extended
cultivated. He knew a very large tract 'of waste lanci, last- night , to' some 'length,' but it scarcely possesses
and it was , proposed .by 'all those interested in it to corresponding public:interest. rile coalownere a
sin,
parcel it out in allotments, in,order to its eultiyation. It by the nsOuth of . the Noble Lord, that their;coals c
' ara.
was found, 'ho wever, that under the present state of the taxed 4s. a AO
upon exportation .to a. ,foreign
law such could not be (tope. Then, sorely, it were. well country. ' , The,. Chancellor . of. the Eichequer,: how-
that that state of things,should be altered. :He thought ;ever, showed . that, notwithStanding . this tax,: .the
, ,
that by `Commissions--he did ,not care whether it trade -is , 'sin -•'t10 whole: increasing, arid . ' Vi.
.!were the' Tithe commission-'or any other—bet surely, iVarburton th and' Alderan...Thitenhery '.gave some-
those-Matteis eouldbe better inquired. into and arranged . explanations which must make' the public a little imidif. -
r• by.them than by coming up to that Hopees ,He thought' tercet as. to its increase er.direinution. . Aceardifeta '
'..they. ought not lo•throw the 'Bill overboard 'without well Ir. Warburton, .the coalowners: charge seventy 'Or
:considering' its details. ' It was. one Of
,the, Htplost
,i;il 7: cent. snore to the British consumer than they charge 'to
portance „to the. wealz-Of the ' country; .- and• thereiVre, ess. • the . foreigner ; as it cannot :be supposed (that . they
titled to tbe consideration:of that Housea, •,-;''= .' , • sell to tiie• foreigner. :at: a loss . or, without;.asfair)
' :Mrs MILES . thought they. might read' th-e-',Bill iiro profit,, this seventy per..,,awna. ;s
, es', clearly s extor-s,
Areas, and then take leisure to cdneider its.preasisians, tion. Now, it is searcely - modest: •of theses noble-;
Mr..' WARBURTON thought - that the., Bill, could be, men and gentlemen, who extort , seventae,.. per, • cent,
.easily carried.- into -effect , without encroaching ' upon • -from the Tublic,
.to catnplairi if 'the''cublie imposes 4-
_places of . amusement in the, neighbourhood _of large. -duty of about. 20
.per cent.'npon. their exportation, 'see-,
toiirriS. He supported the motion. , : .i ~ . _ , ing that _the foreigner will• thus' have ' the- article 50
'Mr. HUME said, that as the
-motion wits merely for .per. cent. cheaper' . than the s'Etiglishinan: Alderman
froinginto Committee proforma,' e Would not oppose it. ntimphery'a 'explanation Of- the mariner of ' enforcing'
The Bill was then committed-proforma, and the House . the extortion of seventy per cent. ' completes the'
~ picture of the whole scheme, of' iniquity. • The 'peer
iestuned. -', ... . ,' . '
. COUNTY CORONERS HILL.. saiim's frPLD the Tyne . and . the. Weer are engaged at'
: The. House then wentinto Committee upon the County 4/. the I•.:,aga. tss, bring , coals up ; • but they are, fres.
.Coroners Bill, the clauses Of which. ere agreed 'to with quently 4tairie4' the tunes of' two, three, four, and
verbal amendments, and the House resumed, when' the even five ' voyages Iti . the river, in,, order ,to keep_
report was ordered to be brought up on Wednesday next. up the mark t'by • holding ' back their . cargoes,
and
,hot4,,ii 'detained ' far the time 'of fire or six
The. House thee, adjourned at a Quarter past Seven.-
voyages, the • sailors 'are ' paid' but for ono, • Lard,
Harry Vane's • motion was 'very Properly ' refused.
There is ,no class of the community from whoin the
noalowners , are entitled to the least favour. ' Look
to the Mines, and Collieries 'Report. The same sys-
tem which. yoked naked . women and young girls to
trucks—we cannot particallarise. the. arrangement of the
harneSs—is the, same that charges the people of Eng-
land seventy per cent. more than the foreigner. We
believe that both the truck yolies and the, extortion are
perfectly in conformity with the canons Of political, cp.,
nensy, and happy illustrations of those canon's they are,
no doubt. . . ' . '

MONDAY, JUNE 3.
DUTY ON STJGAR.

PAIRS.

' FOIL ' AGAINST.
Blake, Sir Valentine-Galway Egerton Sir P.-South Cheithite
Cayley, E. S.-N. Yorkshire Scott Hon. F.-Roxburahshite
Esmond?, Sir T.-Wexford Co. . Hamilton- W.-Newport, Isle W
Fitzroy, Lord*C.-Bury St. Edm. Manners,Lord C.-N. Leicestersh
(fill, T.-Plymouth Follett, Sir W.-Exeter '
Hay, Sir A. L.-Elgin, Sin ' Broadwood, Henry
Hatton, Caph-Wextord Co. Conelly, Edward M.-Donegal
Marshall, WM.:-Carlisle Egerton, W. Tattcm-Cheshire
O'Brien, Cornelius-Clare Bell, M.-S. Northumberland
'Brien, J.-Limerick City Ackers, James=Ludlow . , •
s.wald, James-Glasgow Bernard, Visc.-=Bandon Bridge
Stuart, Lord J.-Ayr ' Cole, Hon.ArthurH.-Enniskillen
iv 9neley, J -Beverley Forester, Hon., G.L.Wenlock 'M
uite, H. M.-Westmeath Floott, John-Sligo Co.
hite,• Henry-Longford Bruce, C. L. C.-Elginshire
estenra, J.-King's County Baldwin,. Charles Barry-Totnes
Christie, Wm. D.-Weymouth Chiistopher R. A.-Lincolnshire
Philipps, Sir It.-Havertordwest Beckett, W.-Leeds
,llity, Sir Wm.-Tower Hamlets Egerton, Lord F: L.-Lancashire
Collett, W. W.-Lincoln 'I raill, George- Caithness-shirt
Cavendish, Hon. G. H.-N. Derby Pennant, D.-Carn,arvonshire
Ppchell, Captain-Brighton Borthwick; P.-,Evesham
()trey; Sir George-Devonport Baring, Thomas-Huntingdon
' " -

. .
- ' ThE NATIONAL ANIMALS'. FRIEND SQCIATY of
.:- -14pterillall have been partiatilparticularly,active during
_the past
--Tiweek. Is;, (1. , have succeeded in prosecuting several wan-.
hT.FaSes of cnielty in the metropolis, and at Birming-
un; Walsall,' Wi,srcester, Hereford, Bristol,' Bath, and
I::seteFl, where' the ..orov'inoial secretaries and agents
have'been stationed.- '; .Also, 'several large meetings have
been held for, the pUipost., ofl'orming augiliaries, and the
dissemination of the cause and objects of the •Rociety
more generally. .- '-..,
AIyrULLY SUDDBN DEATH....
-An elderly lady re-
siding in-Brunswick-street, Bliektriari; -clad, was found dead
in her room . yesterday; by her Sort.•' A-
~., .
in Perfect health .and on, 048, And Abose;
y4terday she was : ZTATE or TRADE.—There "'was ' a firm and • steady
,t,,,r some tie. market for yarn yesterday, and many of the shippers
who knew her, had. not seen her look better'
She was called upOn last evening by a friend wi-2„, told her of tripgeared disposed to offer contracts .for future delivery.
the' death'of a niece; at the moment this inforntati,4l.` -did not .141 Pr goods, too, there was, a fair demand.. iln some cases
seem to make much impression, as she had'expectea'-‘-3drrie the buyers offered lower prices than before the holidays,
time to hear of her decease. She ate a good supper 41: '''.et bitt genevally
.the- market was tolerably firm.,-41fan-•
to bed as usual. ' This morning her son save her wa. ----‘ng cheater Guardian of yesterday. - • „ ..,.
about the house, and his surprise and horror may well bet ' "c 1 • ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, .1414. DAY, rJUNE 3,--
derstood when in less than an hour he found; her apparetal., - •The market today has been but thinly attended, and the
lifeless. -Hs immediately sent for Mr. Jelin .Brady, surgeon, -- business transaeted upon .a very limited scale, at prices
of Blackfriars'-readi, who proMptly attended, and rendered - 'Uh the sa as those of last 'week. There has been
every assistance that a professional man could,' but without n . 17 IWI4 doing iri the wool market, with no change in
avail, as the vital spark had. fled: The cause of death is at vet..., . Ai„,L.ster Tuerthan. - - '' • °
.. . ~ , • (1.17.1-, -
present unknown, Ana the body Awaits*- -coroner's inquest. price T.,•-"-1-_-" 7"`" , ‘--,:-. .. •, .--, - .r ' r

.. a 1)

Oot

~ ~ !~•

-

.
(J
(From the Votes rind Proosectssags of the Rotsseqf COMMottl,
TUESDAY, JUNE 4.
COALS.
Motion made, and Question put, " That this House w
resolve itself into a Committee, to take into consideration by
much of the Act 5 and 6 Vic. c. 47, as relates to an Export
Duty on Coal, with a view to its immediate repeal:" The
House divided :.