Star.
London, England, 1830-06-25 00:00:00

LAST PLETFOID.

Lord DURHAM hared to postpone the farther consideration of
the East Retford bill until this day Woolen.
The Marquis of SALISBURI opposed the motion.
Earl GREY thought they were wasting their time upon this bill,
and he pre it his decided oppot.ition.
The Duke of WELLINGTON did not wish to see the bill post-
poned a day looser than was necessary.
The Earl of \WESTMORLAND considered it a waste of time
to proceed further with the bill this session.
After a few observations from the Earl of CARNAUVON and
Lord HOLLAND, the order of the day for the attend reading was
discharged, and Bred for Tuesday next.

71LLl.

The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND brought up the
Scotch judicature bill and two private bills.
Several petitions were presented by lard WHARNCLIFFE
and other Peers against capital punishment in eases of forgery.
The house then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Juitt 24.
Mr. FITZOIBBON presented petitions from Newcastle, arid
Ratlikealc, county of Limerick, against the increase of Excise Du-
ties in Ireland.
Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition from Ralph Stephenson,
against the additional Church Bill.
Lord MANDEVILLE presented a petition from a parish in
Huntingdon, against the Northern Roads Bill.
Petitions in favour of that bill were presented from Roxburgh

and Perth.

Mr. O'CONNELL presented four petitions from parishes in the
county of Kilkenny, against an Increased taxation in Ireland.
Sir O. MURRAY presented papers previously ordered, relative
to Upper and Lower Canada. Ordered to be printed. He then
presented a petition from the Royal Burgh of Perth, in favour of
the Northern Roads Bill.

ICELAND.
Mr. TRANT presented a petition from Sir H. Lees, to increase
the powers in Ireland to put down factions there, and to secure the
Protestants in that country against Popish agitations. He espres.
sed his reprehension of the conduct of the Member for Clam, and of
others who still desired to agitate that country ; they still went on
to produce excitation, but on those who did so be the consequences.
Mr. O'CONNELL said, ever since he had been in that house,
be had endeavoured to treat it • ith respect, and should continue to
do so ; but he did not fed answerable to it for iris conduct out of
the house. He bad desired to promote the benefit of Ireland
first, and the good of the British Empire nest ; and be had accom-
plished for his country much. He however owed to the ministers
on the part of Ireland, nothing, for the relict bill had worked
good tor Ireland, in spite of them. What had they done respect.
ins the subletting act ? Nothing. That was an act for thinning
Ireland. He had advised the getting of gold fat paper, because he
thought it was for the good of Ireland ; hut he did not feel an.
minable to that house. As to that house, he owed it no revert;
for how was it constituted ?

Mr. DOHERTY expressed his astonishment at the conduct of
the hon. member for Clare. Why had he not brought foreword
those questions to which he had alluded out of the house ? There
be might hate been answered ; but he had rot brought them for.
ward.—(Hear.) The learned member now declared "war to the
knife."—(Cheers.) That was the motive for his advice about taking
gold for paper--advice to the poor that had very seriously aggro.
vated the evils of the traders in that country—(rllcent) depreciating
that property thiny and f. rty per cent.—(Hear, hear.) This
" war to the knife" was like the maniac at the theatre, who deter.
mined to spoil the manager's benefit; and, therefore, having Pre
cured a snug and sure place for himself, called out—" Fre, fire !"
whereby distress and ruin were produced. It was to defeat the Mi.
nister, because the Minister did not choose to adopt the rectifies
views of the honourable and learned member for Clare.—(Cheers,)
That was not neglecting the interests of Ireland ; they had been
patiently and laboriously attended to; and as to what the Lemurs.
ble and learned member had done, after his various boastings, he
had absolutely done nothing--d.oud cheers, and ales of " hear,
bear.")
General GROSVENOR said that the Catholic member for Clam
had been properly called to account.
Mr. 8. RICE spoke to order. The Relief Bill having passed,
distinctions were at an end.—(Chess.)
The BPRAKEH confirmed this statement.

General GROSVENOR regretted that he bad used the word, if
it were disorderly; as theft were so many " learned" gentlemen, be
bad felt at a loss how to designate the member for Clire..-(11
laugh.)—That member's letter had properly been cesemed.
Mr. O'CONZWILLI replied, that he had not said " war to the
knife," as reptant ' gold, but in a letter calling on Ireland
to petition spinet ea=rthen. With hassle shill that
quoted= hal hem we easeber subject. He should bow to
assa lv
no man there, would the rehw of the hems, out
of it he would poem as his judgment end hia eon.
mime% if he dessght the boss& E were thereby promoted.
Lord !WWI= thew& it le pods,' a sera for geld
was imam sad
Mr. H. CilLAMlllr 1114111.111111bemi would be pm is three
snacks. '
Pedden eniered to li• Ilb Mils*. li ..