Star.
London, England, 1831-02-12 00:00:00

Hesse; for, though a persecuted man, be never harboured feelings
of resentment, and none should ever appear there—(Hear, hey.l
The noble lord's plan would exdts a cry against ministers in the moneyeef
interest, and a slight panic in the city; but he was confident the cry
would be for them all over the country. (Hear, hear, hear.) He wished
they had been bold enough to take off the tax on malt and soap, and
the assessed taxes, and lay on a property tax. (Hear, hear.) As far
as the taking off taxes they should have his support. (Hear, hear, and
a laugh.) He believed ministers knew less of the public feeling than
lany other men. He had an extensive correspondence—rather too erten-
' sive—for yesterday he received twenty-seven letters more than his num.
bee (a laugh.) He knew the people of England looked to ministers for re.
duction of taxation and would support them, but he believed ministers had
not the power of making such reduction with the present state of Pella.
! ment. Let them give the people a reform in Parliament, and with a
house of commons that really represented the people they might depend
on support. The Chancellor of the Excbequet committed a great error
1 in saying the manufactures of the country were in a prosperous state.
They immediately said at the opposite side of the house, if the menu.
factures were flourishing, why break national faith for their support ?
The equalisation of the duty en wine he thought excellent ; but the tax
lon steam boats was calculated to cut off all communication between_
I Paddy and John Bull. If hi inisters would boldly throw themselves or.
the people, the people would stand by them in opposition to all the no.
minees:of boroughmongers.
Col. WOOD said he hoped the boo. gentleman would give credit to
others for doing their duty towards their constituents as he had towards
his, and that all would feel that they had one common interest. He
wished the reduction of duty had been made on malt instead of tobacco,
by which all classes would be benefited. The consumption of malt had
not kept pace will the increase of population, which showed that the
duty was too high. If one-fifth of the duty on malt was taken off he
did not think it would diminish the revenue. The repeal of the duty on
coals was one of the greatest boons that could be given to the public ;
the repeal of the duty on candles was also a great boon ; but he must
deprecate the tax on funded property, as the country should strain every
nerve to keep faith with the public creditor.—(Hear, hear.)
I Mr. BEAUMONT expressed his satisfaction at the messutes pro.
posed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The Resolution was then put from the chair and agreed to.
The House resumed. The Report was ordered to be brought up on
Monday.
. On the motion of Mr. LITTLETON, the bill to prevent the payment
of wages in goods was read a second time pro forma, and ordered to be
printed.
On the motion of Mr. HUGHES HUGHES, the Party Wall Bill
, was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday next.
The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND brought in a Bill to
continue the present bankrupt laws of Scotland—Read a first time, and
ordered to be read a second time on Monday.
Mr. WYNN gave notice that be would move the Army Estimates
on Friday next.
Lord STRATHAVEN presented a petition from certain farmers for
the repeal of the duty on carts with metallic springs.
; Mr. GUEST moved for a return of all pensions and allowances paid
' out of the consolidated fund.—Ordered.

Lord EBRINOTON presented a petition from • person named
Edward Knight, an inhabitant of Bridport, stating that the electors re-
ceived 101. each for their vote, and praying for a reform in Parliament.
Mr. WARBURTON said, he had a petition to present from elector%
of the borough, who had never been concerned in such practices, praying
for a reform in parliament.
Lord EBRINGTON presented petitions from Totnesa and Trow.
bridge, for Reform; and a petition from the parish of Harken, in De.
von, for the abolition of tithes. Unless the tithe question was set at
rest, grievous consequences must ensue. He felt great alarm, and was
i confident if some settlement did not speedily take place, the peace of the
country would be disturbed. The noble lord presented two similar peti.
tions from parishes in Devo►, and gave notice that on Monday he
should present a petition from the county of Devon for parliamentary
reform.

Mr. CAMPBELL gave notice that on the 24th of February he
should move for leave to bring in a bill to abolish fine and recovery.
Mr. BOLTON CLIVE presented a petition from Hereford for re-
form in Parliament.

Mr. WARBURTON presented a petition from Bridport, signed by
all the members of the corporation, for a reform in Parliament; and a
petition from Banbury, stating that there were but eight electors, and
the members wee, in fact, returned by a noble earl—they prayed for
reform in Parliament.

Sir CHARLES TYRRELL presented a petition from a parish in
Suffolk, for the repeal of the malt duty.
Mr. BYNO presented a petition from Pancras, for modifying the
new pollee act.
Colonel ISIBTHORP moved for a return of the number of licences
granted to bone.dealen in England for the years 1829, and 1830.-
Ordered.
Mr. O'OORMAN bfAHON gave notice, that on Monday be
would move foe a copy of an ;amendment moved by Lord Cony.
to an address to his Malady in June, 1800, in the Irish House of
Commons; and a copy of the protest of Irish Peers against the Act
of Union ; and a copy of an amendment moved by Mr. Orey in the
English House of Commons, on the motion made by Mr. Pitt, for
leave to bring in a Bill to unite the Parliaments of Great Britain and
Ireland.

The House adjourned at Half-put Twelve o'Cloek.

CUMBERLAND HAY-MARKET-THIS DAY.

Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, At Os. to .812 ss. Useful
ditto, .tt sa. to ZS 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass
Hay, 43 15.. to £4 Os. Clover Hay, .12155. to £5 Sc. Oat Straw,
LI its.• to ill 14a. Wheat Straw, ,t 1 ills. to £2 Os. per load of
136 mews.

SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET—THIS DAY.
Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 24 51. to 16s. Useful
ditto, 43 Os. to 44 Os. Floe Upland Meadow and Rye Grua Hay,
44 Ss to 44 lOs. Clover Hay, XI Os. to .45 10s. Oat Straw,
41 10s toll 141. Wheat &raw, 41 14s. to 41 14a. be: load of
50 trusses.

FARRINGDON MARICILT—THIS DAY.
Prices per IS. to the consumer
Bear—Finest Roasting, 644 to 74d. Boiling. 44c1 and sd. Rqual
quantity of each, 6d Rump Steaks. 9d. 90. Beef &caks, ed. Rump of
Beef. aid. Wentua Murron—Leg, 7d and 74d. Loin,
Saddle, 6&d. Shoulder, 5d and 6d. Haunch, 74. and ad. Nick,
54d. Breast, 4d. VCAL—Leg. 7j4 to 9d. Fillet, tad and ltd.
Loin. 74d. and aid. Breast, 74d. and ad. Neck, 7d. Shoulder, ad sag
7d. Pont, ad and ad per lb.

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET—THIS DAT.
There was a good supply of early Spring Vegetables and forced
Mushrooms at market this morning. Fruit generally was wares.
Pmts.—Asparagus, Ss to 10s per bundle; Mushrooms, Is to laid
per punnet ; Sea Kali, Ss to is per punnet ; Pines. Ss to tOs per lb:
Potatoes, Ss to Is per cwt. In other Fruits and Vegetables, no al-
teration in price.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL—THIS DA?.
By the Carrie.—Per stone of silo.
Beef 21 4d Ss 241 Ss 64 I Mutton 2s 6sl Ss 4d Se Sd
Veal 4s od Ss 44 as ad Pork 3s od 4s 41 A oil

COUNTRY MARREMS.
Wheat Barley Oats. Beans. Peas.
Imperial Quarter.
s. a a. a. a. R. 11. S. S. s.
Norwich 73 88 36 47 26 SO 40 41 40 50
Yarmouth
Uzbridge, per load-IEIS ... ... ... .. ... ... • •
..----- per quarter 38 48 27 34 37 40 41 44
Lewis, . . ..ditto 77 80 27 44 25 26 ... .. • •
Warminster
Devises, per qr. .... 31 44 23 31 ... .. .•
--- per sack.... 21 40 . . 17 25
Newbury. Feb 10.... 54 81 30 47 22 34 34 60 33 44
Reading •64 80 30 42 18 31 ..... ... .•
Sallabary
Bodo/stoke
Windsor 5B 59 21 22 .....
Ramrod, Feb. 9. ... 76 86 38 46 26 34' 34 44 i 46
Window" .. • 71 3d 36 Od 25 !_.• 1.1 r!
Chelamdlead 64 80 44 48 26 31 34 38 36 48
Hemaillesepatead, id. 44 50 22 26 27 30
..—..—... pee quarter ... • • 40 47 24 p ••• •• ••
Ramsey, per load .. £16.111 •
---- per (loaner • • ..34 38 25 28 ...
.4.1 ao. 42

NEWARK, (NOTTS.) Fn. 9.
Wheat (per quartet)... liOs to fts Rye
Inferior ditto .. —s to Malt
. 3ls to Mis Beans ...
Oats 91s to 32s I Peas ..
Inferior ditto ... -6 to -.-e I

4ls 44s
.. 64s to 788
Stk to Ilk

HIGH WATER AT LOW1)1
H. K.
Homing l4

Aftersoota.

U. N.
4 54

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