Star.
London, England, 1830-02-23 00:00:00

Mr. Vicary presented a return of the receipts and disbursements of
the Liverpool Dock Company.
Mr. MOORE presented a return of the-number of bankrupt pc.
Woes. NEW VETS.
On the motion of Sir T. Ammon), a new writ was ordered to
issue to return a member for Rye, in the room of H. Bonham, Esq.
A new writ was also ordera to issue, to return a member for the
county of Essex, in the room of Sir Blab Harvey, deceased.
Leave was given to bring in a bill for enlarging the powers of
the Liverpool Dock Company.
Mr. SHIRLEY presented a petition from the tanners of Mo.
when, In Ireland, complaining of the leather tax.
Mr. O'CONNELL su ed the petition.
The petition was pto be printed.
GINZZAL DISTkIU.

Sir G. HEATHCOTE presented four petitions from Southamp.
ton and other places, complaining of the distress prevailing in
those places, and praying a reduction of Taxes, &c —Ordered to be
printed.
Mr. FYLER presented a petition from the riband manufacturers
of Bedworth, in the county of Warwick, core of the dis-
tressed state of the trade.—Ore• d to be printed.
Colonel SIBTHORP moved for a return of the number of shoes,"
slippers and Washes imported into this country from France,
distinguishing those made of leather, for the year 1827, 1828,
and 1829.

LAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHALLIS..
Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition from the merchants
and shipowners of Waterford, against the monopoly of the East
India Company.
Lord EUSTON presented a petition from the inhabitats of Bury
St. Edmunds, complaining of the distressed state of the agricultu-
rists, and praying that the house would adopt measures for their re.
relief.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. LAMB presented a petition from the fishermen and fish.
curers of Dungarvon' in the county of Waterford, praying that the
act granting bounties to the fisheries in Ireland might not be•allowed
to expire without being renewed.
Mr. M. FITZGERALD moved for a return of the amount of
the receipts of the customs and excise in Ireland for the last ten
years.—Ordercd.
Mr. SLANEY presented a petition from a hundred in the county
of Suffolk, signed by 800 persons, complaining of agricultural dis-
tress.—Ordered to be printed.

ADMIRALTY COURT IN IRZLAXD.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT wished to know from the right ho-
nourable gentleman opposite (Mr. Peel), whether government in-
tended to adopt any measure relative to the person Sling the office
of Judge of the Admiralty Court in Ireland, and the abolition of
the ofiles

Secretary PEEL replied, that it was perhaps not the proper
time to enter into discussion relative to the person Ailing that olbee
but on the other part of the honourable baronet's inquiry, he could
Man him that ministers had paid the. greatest attention to the re-
pot of the committee upon this subject, and baring given it much
deliberation, they had come reluctantly to the conclusion, that it
would be necessary to call the attention of parliament to it—(hear),
and be (Mr. Peel) would very shortly have to bring forward a pro-
posal relative to it.
Mr. G. PONSONBY presented a petition from Youghall in Ire-
land, praying for a continuance of the fishery. bounties.
Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the inhabitants of
Great and Little Bohm, in Lancashire, against the renewal of the
East India Compeny's Charter.
Mr. LITTLETON gave notice that on Friday next he would
move, " That it was contrary to the laws and usage of parliament
for any member of that house, for fee or reward, to act before a
committee." _ _

Mr. D. W. HARVEY said that he would also give notice of his
intention of moving, on the same occasion, a declaration
with the bon. member's motion, namely, " That no members=
be permitted to sit on a committee who bed a direct or indirect in-
terest in the subject of inquiry.
INPIIIIO7IIMINT 101 Dot. _
Mr. W. PEEL presented certain returns,
the number of persons confined far debt is ri°ll:Vis
otber prisons of the metropolis.

THE JIMS.
Mr. R. ORA NT rose for the purpose of eta petition
from numerous persons of the Hebrew g fur the
removal of all civil disabilities affecting that body. ben. mem-
ber stated that it was 80 years, with only ewe euespdes, tit this sub-
isitt
British
been allowed to main dormant. The petilithavaleteind
W 7 native-born peons 111 thelreish=„o:llo firia
sh capital, and esneeind the et Illeet
wealthy and meritraiens bethelards of that
vairr-)
The prayer and statement et the widen mane ties
entitled to the serious attosiden ill_therinsenhe
, the hap would inquire Intithe InietelineraMl4ll
raod the putties enellang. As tithe Igiellineell
he had nothing to and to the swot of thopoltba.
of abjuration bad the effect eniadies the. Venn them
parliament—from the curd* inn thiseit all
oaks'
nu:tdeethegowstorte and km itertrea (forSeet ht 14W* But
there was
wee
ing in It to which a Jew mid man to subscribe,) but it was
ply the mode in which the oblietisa was imposed. The house
Id also recollect, that till the act of the year before last, giving
*most Important relief to Protestant Disarmers, the Jews were not
olitet to what they were now; they then stood in the condition of
Poleetant Disieeters—they were now singly marked out. The
et the mhos of grievances bad, within the last few years,
bad the diet of staking one entire wing of the British empire.—
The bare inspection of this petition would show that it bad been
=by a number of persons, inhabitants of this metropolis,
se private worth, and unimpeachable honour and integrity,
wars not to be exceeded by any whom this metropolis, rich in such
=unpin, could produce. A more loyal, decent, unolfending, or
industrious community, did not exist. They were in number about
SOO persons. He might be allowed to state that, considering
the muck= persecutions which for centuries they had undergone
.•eienthiering that these persecutions, in all the horrible forms of
ofeelty, only gave phis to a mere permission of existence—con.
Waft with what instancy and fortitude they had guessing
an these aceneoulations of injury, he trusted it would be felt by
the hens Ohm ore inelived and accumulated a career of injustice
mid NI be stood it by any parsimonious grant of f-om of
gandonse.
Mr. WARD odds his Istakammy to what had been said by the
-honourable masher he frivieset this class of pumas. He was as.
"sainted with a conekbealie number of them, and he was me
that what they ash.* said be granted without ties analikat
dope to the state. Ho gepeassmd his thanks to the irdesaiasbio
amber who presented the psdlima for the able rowneff lo which
he had stated the objected it, and should be prepared le assist him
in his views.
Sir ROBERT INGLIS said that it was part of the duty of
-Clutatians to reserve to themselves all the executive administrative
famistioas of gmensenent. When, two years since, the Church of
lagieud_ wee wound from the legislature, and when, dur last
year Psoldsk was separated froen the re, he predicted
that la another year we should ley from legis-
hears He vdsd a bill et tZalskindes as severing the last link
wkisk mound the niigion of the people wide* legislature. It
was ea a point of principle that he wished to our institn.
dims as far as be could, and not to dissever the only link which
now connected our religion with the state.
Mr. O'CONNELL—lnstead of disapproving of the petition on
adamant of vita principle it advocates, lily because of its principle
dot I grim of it; and lassed of thinking that we_ought net
to separate thebows dm -Chrimesedty, I think we shalt be the
inner Christine by se doing, and by carrying into full effect that
infect fruits of monism which has already proved so beneficial,
and which will be the more beneficial the more it is enlarged.—
(Hear, hear.) ,
The petition was brought up and laid on the table.
N
GRAT said that, having specifically delineated, when
la had the honour at addressing the house, any introduction of the
puma question, he thought that it was scarcely open for the hon.
usember fa the University of Oxford to enter into the subject.
This, however, should not tempt him to enter into it.—The hon.
mamba presented a petition from Moses Solomon, of Pongee, to
the some effect.
Oa the motion of Mr. Sr...exer, the bill for amending the Poor
Laws was mad a first time.
Bb JAMES GRAHAM postponed the motion, of which be had
gives notice for this evg, till Friday next, that be might have
as opportunity of bearing the statement of the minister as to the ma
eminent of the busting to be thrown on the dice at the Treason,
of lise Navy.
Laid JOHN RUSSELL moved for certain returns relating to
Hides and Wool, be. from 1782 up to the present time.
Upon the motion able. PORTNAS, the Paupers' Removal Bill
was read a second time.
The CHANCELLOR tithe EXCHEQUER brought op the
report of the committee of Ways and Mesas.
Mr. O'CONNELL wished to ask whether his majesty's govern-
ment were aware of a law made by the State of Georgia, allowing
ell vessels to come into their poets, except those navigated by free
OM of colour, being British subjects. The British subject, who
was not perfectly white, was excluded as if be was a pestilential
object. He wished to know if government were apprised of that
law.
Mr. PEEL said that within the last few days information had
been received by his majesty's government that the State of Georgia
bad passed an act, which imposed a quarantine of 40 days on
every free person of colour coming from the United States. The
information arrived on the 12th of February. The subject was
under consideration. A reference had been made to the king's ad-
vocate to ascertain whether or no the passing an act of this nature,
avowedly not for quarantine or other purposes, but to prevent an I.
tanourse between our free people and their unfree people of colour,
was not contrary to treaties. He was not able to communicate the
final decision of his ma' 's Government. The moment the in.
formation bad been reeeiva, the matter had been submitted to the
proper legal authorities.

COMMITTZX OP SUPPLY.
On the motion of the CISANCILLOR of the Excamanz it, the
house resolved into a committee, to consider of a further supply to
be granted to his majesty.
Sir Henry HARDINGE moved that the sum of 3.018,3331. be
granted to defray the charge of the land farces for the year 1830.
Colonel DAVIES said, that as it was evident from what had oc.
eurred on Friday last, that any attempts in opposition to his ma.
ty's government would be perfectly unavailelzhe should content
hihimself with entering his protest against the tof extravagance
which pervaded the estimates. He Amid no further
Lion to them, and wed not how they wow Mei Be bad n=
that, had the hon. member for embalmed Weight forward his rea
don, there would have bees a kris division in his side. for when
the question was about a miaaable OM a yea, which few were
ever -likely to receive, the pendia patriots voted as they pleased, and
praised their own indepealeneso but when the grunion was about
the army expenditure, in which they or their Meadswere directly or
Indirectly interested, they would est oessent to reduce one farthing.
If they refused reducdes, they most net be surprised to see gentle.
um joining themselves to MINE Fordo is the home, and taking the
chance of something better opeYteng out of the chaos. He expected
more from the government thumbs 1M from the hmue. •
Sir HENRY PARNELL observed that it bad bees mid that
the only amount of expenditure will* was subject is we,
,of diminution, was a sum of II neillimen TIM Mainuenel":=
'be correct, so far as it was melted tts the atldellellit au& ila due
bones. In the Fourth Report of the Ceminimit at Thews k
was stated that, out of an expendiutre of al M.lllOll isms
were rut ouieeptible of disabilities I that saes toopoll op by the
divides& and charges on the National Mt, Pumiene, sod Civil
List Than being then, acceedkAlthe elekeemit. which amid
not be disputed, of the Fourth of the Committee, am of
lib maim of expenditure, IN see subject to dimientien,
a babies of IN mildew was ludo, which was subject te AWN.
dent hut 161$ eallemo moot Woad deo i nod of
three vaillites, making the suit @Apse to dimismden se ism then
93 *aim e and a model sediedem of the Few nal nose and a
Balt pee elem. visa be I ream So den, basoml of limn.
liens,-so km than IS minim visa be subject t aLtAad emee=
irsietetirm. As to as seilbor of men, dot
Os ambler voirield for the wino and nalbone wen
prime is Vie jfisliterrasem which 'were aaw way nes.
and which had bees bes so a_ Mr yeas lbw open the pos.
at the conatry kief Weed be var.

...

amlamot hadL Ido trust, therefore, that the opposition I con-
fie._ r in present government, founded as it is on far other News
sae, will no longer be attributed to any factious motives
lIMPOSiit views. Now, sir, Ido again protest against the present
•On behalf of an shined and Insulted people--in behalf of
• peepho mist; to this house for relief loudly, but in vain—l do pro.
test spinet his Majesty's Ministers being permitted to lay their
mailigious hands upon the nation's money. Distress among the
poductive classes is universal and most poigaant. I know its seve-
rity, and I know that it cannot stop here, and that it must go on
increasing until the very foundations of society are shaken to their
centre, and the state itself endangered. One minister of the crown
hes not refrained from admitting how general is its existence.
Another seeks to gloss it over, and to blind our eyes to the fatal
truth. 'Midst such a mess of coturadiction, I maintain that it is
the primary duty of the people's representatives to seek the ;guide.
don of truth—to inquire into the facts—to investigate the causes—
to search for the remedies; and not only is it our primary duty so to
act, but I contend that we shall be deeply responsible to the nation
if; by shirking these inquiries, we compromise those interests over
which we are sent here by the people faithfully to keep watch, and
if we do not demand of the king's Ministers the concession of these
inquiries, previous to granting them further means whereby they
will be better enabled to oppress the people the more, and to stifle
the loud voice of grievance and complaint. Now, the majorities
of Friday night have too plainly told the people of England
what they are to expect from this house or from hie Majesty's pre-
sent government. Airesdy is the intelligence approaching the ex.
trembles of the empire, and already are the bitterness of despair and
the sting of disappointment rankling in the public mind. Let minis-
ters beware how they mistake the awful signs of the times—let them
not seek to entrench themselves in the fallacious hope that " all will
right halt" The people demand a reduction of the taxes which are
grinding than into the earth ; and let the gentlenien opposite he
assured that the voice of i complaining and indignant people
will ultimately prevail. (Hear, hear.) I care not to what quartet
they may be compelled to look for new imposts ; but I dentatid
the repeal of all those which are pressing upon labour ..nd
industry. Productive labour must not be destroyed by taxation -
Every one of these taxes, thus prejudicially operating, should be in.
shindy removed, and six millions a year mud in their collection
alone. (Hear, bear.) But, if ministers will not yield, let to
me whist ir the advice Lord Dacca sine to kings ;—" Kings,"
Mys be, " have to deal with their neighbours, their wireit, their
children,, their prelates or clergy, their nobles, their second
nobles or gentlemen, their merchants, and their commons, and
their men-of-war ; and from all these arise dangers, if we and cir-
cumspection be not used. For their merchants they ate *sena
porta ; and if they Sourish not a kingdom may have good limbs,
but will have empty veins and nourish little. Taxes and impost.
on them do little good to the King's revenue; for that which he wins
in the Hundred be luseth in the *litre; the particular rate being in.
creased, but the total bulk of trading beirl rather decreased. For
their Commons there is liule danger from them, except it he where
they have great and potent heads ; or where you meddle with the
Oat of religion or customs or mew stf lye." Slay these wends
remelt the Royal ear, and may the warning they contain shift deeply
into the Royal mind.
Sir G. MURRAY said, he rose to speak upon a few military
points; but he would take the opportunity of stating, that ire was
not one of those who attributed factious motives to the Noble Mar.
guess. Every member was free to express his peculiar opiokits,
and he could saute the noble marquis that be would always listen
to him with attention and respect, however widely he might .differ
with him on certain points. With respect to the observation of an
boo. baronet about the guards, be would say, that it was a great ad-
vantage to habituate titers to service out of London; and be could
may say, that it was always the custom to keep a battalion of the
-guards at Wisdom
Sir It. HERON agreed that the retrenchments by the
ministers wan very small, but be did not think wi aside mar.
alligallwidihod) diet the people weld be ar
be bdireed that the people had lee. Awe alt
'lisp it Wilt lass those who sidled tbmsdeee *pee wseeleita.
tiver.Bee t that the army admen woe the bat/ *hint
hear.) In the Mary ;1:e; .p.
ilk WIN • 'rest. be Abided y. I t
UMpay, w hem gives only
,traturmitios la sin* airwY bi" lose a *am*
laudable: The spies at the mei* et enewiediee. aWr
sheen be' Awed. With regard le Mile% he 0•14 1014beir