Star.
London, England, 1831-09-13 00:00:00

A" Vie peeps of the continent should not
he 1111,1111, sow of foreign colonies refined here.
Of ;the cheapness of the manufacture,
111 &gland the refined sugar of our
',mkt purchase so much less of
fie a Mimics In the continental market ;
eimeir sugar la the home being determined by ,
Oho iantinent, would remain precisely the same
Cigars were refined here. Till the con.uption of ►
inatiet shall equal the supply, while the foreign
sugar for exportation does not equal the excess of the
plv over consumption, it is as clear as any proposition
iibly can be that the Refinery Act can have
imam en the question. Tire opposition to
Ilbsisheo, wanton and uncalled for. It is ~
it exertions should be made to put down
It taillike clear, that if this trade be nut;
ser.pielseles most be ruined. We, however, much
'fhb potree of putting down a trade which so many n,
an interest in continuing,the coast of Africa andA r
soextensive. Brasil, Cuba,and the French Colont
slaves to the last, and render the cultivation
concern in our colonies. We therefore
as ruined, es far as yielding a profit
4egisalilhits is concerned. The slaves have the
ovate as peasantry, and they cannot be losers.
this broadly, because we would not wish to enco
delusion on the subject. We are not considering
don of free labour, because we doubt whether, if
trade were pot down, sugar could be
labour as cheap as by compulsion ;
slave trade enables the foreign planter to
stock nearly males, he must cultivate out of
cheaper thane planter who must support the
family. We really do not believe it possible,
eimmsseems, that the colonists will long remain ,
with us. If they see that Government is unable
dm the Foreign Man trade, they will conclude,
they amid threw elf subjection to us, they mgl -
al. the slave trade, and supply sugar to the Em
het at as cheap a rate as the foreign colonists.
damsel market determine the price, it will
sequence to them whether their sugar wen, first
amt Or to this country ; for if even we were to t
salmi their sugar, we must import it from
and then sugar would fill up the void on
SINISed by our importation.
POST —Tax B?. RON. JOHN CaLCR•FT,
with infinite regret we announce the death of thi,
alas ! by his own had. He committed suicide,
his throat with a razor, on Sunday afternoon, at It,
Whitehall Place. From all that has trsnspired
ailriget, we are led to conclude that rentoe.e
alert produced this melancholy catastrophe. I
mit of the sadden and extraordinary ahand,mmenr
awe of the Constitution, whirls he had
flatird, and enlisting in the revolutionary I
Your of the atrocious Bill, we could not hell.
that he bad committed the fatal act of suicide o
cal life, and most sincerely did we pity him, from
tion we felt that his conscience could not possibl
in the contempleelso of existing occurrences as
himselfo—Oor 'alas ! have been too ft
fatally veiled. The right bon. gentlentan never t
a single moment of mental repose ; and even his
the Dorsetshire election, effected as it was under
don of the moment, and the corruption of
as no relief to his mind. He continued to ext
evident symptoms of remorse, never gave more
tendance in the new Parliament, and, ultimai
under his poignantly repentant feelings, his mi
Wane was closed by the dreadful act oisuicide.
no wish to enlarge or particularly animadt
painful subject; and shall therefore conclude
mane exhartation—" Dr mortals all nisi bourn,

gmemammx.smee
IMPERIAL PARLIAII
HOUSE OF Ll-1 r, Sr. rr.
Buren SEAGROVE, (late Colonel Herbal')
aced by Leeds Dude and Foley, and took his
Hato the United
The Eat of HADDINOTONaI presented a peril
the owners nod occupiers of land in the county '
spinet the use of molasses in distilleries.

GAMIC BILL.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY informed the
a noble Duke who bad taken an int rest Iona?!
would mot be able to attend in his place be
was tbsesfore alleiTOM of having the till read a -
tatnarrow, and the discussi.m poirponed eni
when the bill might go to a Commi tee.
Earl GREY wra anxious to asoid delay in
of this bill, but at the same time did nut wish ro prevert
the noble Doke having the opportunity of speaking as to
the merits of the measure.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND observed, that the die.
cession could not well occupy the House before sy.
Earl GREY then allowed the second reading of the hill
to stand for to-morrow, it being understood that no di..eas-
don is to take place.
The appeal of Hants T. Remble was forth,r p ,atponed
to Monday.
The LORD CHANCELLOR having disposnd of the
public business, went on with the appeal Scar r. Alnut.
Tba LOAD ADVOCATZ having becn heard nut, o her
learned counsel addressed the house until their Lor.i,•.ips
adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
On the motion of Mr. ELLICE the 111.,iise rv. Ivrd i tit
into a Committee on Kinnaird's Divorce Bill.

Counsel and witnesses having been head, the llow,e
reesneed.

Mr. JONES presented a petition front Kaifu:lly. praying
Ito be admitted as a contributory borough to the CardS ti s-
trict of boroughs.
Mr. ELLICE presented a petition from Coventry, for a
revision of the Corn Laws.

Mr. T. DUNCOMBE gave notice that on Thursday
rite would present a petition from certain electors of
liert-
ford, erosplabtleg of oppression and undue inli tenet h iv-
, big been exercised by the Marquis of Sslis'iury at the last
election.

Mr. H. ORATTAN presented a petition fro n Navin. in
the county Meath, against the tithe system in Irelaml. II!
was confidant the time was come when the tithe sy•tein in
Ireland maid not last. He saw a poor woman's goods a•l•
vertised far sale in Nano for 4d. tithe. (Dear.)
Mr. SUMS said he could not allow any aitcla oc.-a•iira to
pass without due Bring his conviction that Ireland never
would be quiet, nor ewe ought to be quiet, while the present
tithe system was allowed to continue. It was not In human
nature that men should be content while they saw some
churchmen wallowing in wealth, and doing nothing. wiiiie
millions were starving.
Mr. ESTCOURT hoped the house would hot la• led
away by the honourable gentleman's insinuttions that the
clergy of Ireland did nothing, and were ovrrp (Id. He
thought them a laborious body of men, and nor ovapaid.
(A laugh.) It was easy for the honourable gentleman to
say they ware wallowing in wealth, and did nothing. Wide
were starving; but why did he not fo!low out his
• pie, and say that the owners of other prop-r y did no-
thing, while millions of their countrymen were starving.
Mr. HUMS said, he only wished not to he inisrepres
sated, as baying Insinuated what he broadly assuned, that
Leland never would, and never ought to be vie:, alt le the
proem church establishment existed in that country.
Mr. O'CONNELL raid the honourable gentleman ( %Sp
liatenurt) was vainly mistaken, when he compared cliurct
pediperty to private property. Church property was I:ti';‘t
,"• the proof was, if a clergyman of the Caueeti of
land 'became a Catholic or a Jew, the c'turch peop..rty
be taken from him. If Patna bent could not Jot.
IpiNti qf church property, the Duke of Raiford, and insoy
awitbers of that house, must lose a great part of tout t•tey
amigos& I

• TEE TIMES. •
Colonel SIBTHORP said, he brought Mrntject of
which he had given notice under the consideration I.r the
house, wholly for the purpose of upholding the dignity or
the house. The Times newspaper had grossly misrrpra., t tad
a speech he made in that house on Tuerday night, nu the
Reform Bill, evidently for the purpose of degrading the pro.
esedings of the house, and added to the' itasu it by c...mt.er.
the next day. He moved that the paragraph be read.
Mr. TREVOR seconded the unitive. He was cot. Pent
the newspaper complained of was postai*, Is COUlN'i,t,thita • .
Rated to render both houses of parliament quite-. FYI- iss 446
It was the most revolutionary paper Oat slirgys.x.r thee.
. •
press of this country. •ur •
The Clerk here mad die rips* of Culueel
snurth. so the rietlP of Weenissila,ithd spire obsereatisv a Olt
;he..i.onoursble ii,endentan's cou.pssita in the • 7*.asts us
bur.day. (Great lama Mfr. •
Colonel tiIBTHORP milled, • that the, riatiW.ardisrals. •
;faker of the Tina newspaper act wmitewliv • oudt stilar••
day be ordered to attend the how,. oh int .41t, or •
lir. fIV ME asked whether the hutio..islik • gtnticiiian •

• _
~4-4 •' to
4• •
•
.
H.
ILA tio3llo
1
tot be OW" s
here. and,•
facture, shintid
our own c"•
of the ran tot_
and the pirlte j
by the prise of
lie at if fursl/4"
no of the It,
_eme
foreign mulled • .
•
was of the sup-
topositton Pm"
no earthly in-
ministers was,
recommended
sown the Slave
e not put down,
I
iH
'
ret nehl set Atr
a:oeiountnc
um.onioiciiim:
itdael.elostsiaelesucbangrteu:
ctielybegslusphe a
European
s goes_c.,
rtia sure
at
fiime
eurinovv.mlnyignese:
but the
have all his
all proportion
negro his
de, under these
main connected
unable to pot
[lnclude. that if
ttht rasa carry
Europ an mu.
It the Con-
be of no eon-
sst:I0[11: CO[lti•
o shut our ions
the Continent, 1 tit :
• the Continent •
FT, M.P.—lt is
this gentleman.
ide, by cot
, at his house iTt
pired upon the
•,,,e of coosch-oCo
From the
donment Of tile
so ably
rankt in t'a-
telp
de on his
polio-
frwn till: VMS iC.
sib's. be at ease
tas they rtga
• rded
fully and ni.,st
1
tier after es.j.led
his triumph in
under the delti•
faction, wryest
it •
‘
exhibit tie Forst
titantore titanone at. .
amnia)* sinking
I *Mutable ev-
ade. We "v.
leen upon (Lis
Ale with the hi.•
winntl"
1/',l
13
41,) was inten-
t* his seat at •
a petition r.,) n
ity of C.lill,neo4
V.•
tip hau4e Out
Atm. Ilia,
1,1 • he
ad a %mond ne
until ‘I 'Rd 14
r in the prop POI
t wish to prevert
of speaking as to •
ed, that the tits-
fore Friday.
wing of the hill
I that no at•co4-

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