Star.
London, England, 1831-10-14 00:00:00

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1831.

DR. KITCHINER'S ZEST is prepared
ONLY by JAMES BUTLER, Herbalist, in Co-
vent Garden Market, from the Doctor's original Recipe.
In consequence of spurious imitations being sold, J. Butler
solicits the public (most respectfully) to observe that none
are genuine, unless his name is WRITTEN in fall on the
printed label, and directions for its nee, andel:sled with red
vela, and bearing the impression of K. The delicate flavour
produced by the Zest is highly esteemed in soups, gravies,
made dishes, and sauce for fish. It Is a valuable auxiliary
to the traveller, and will retain its quality in any climate.—
Sold by him In bottles, 2s. 6d. also by Messrs. Knight and
Sons, 03, Gracechurch Street t Mr. Hickson, 72, Welbeck
Street ; and Mr. Lasenby, 46, Lamb's Conduit Street.

VICTIMS OF THE SIX ACTS OR XNOi
SUPPRESSING LAWS.

Carpenter, iho Ministers' pleasure,
King's Bench.
Henry Hethaingtoo, 12 months, Cleekenvell Prison.
Charles Little, 3 months, Cold-Bath-Fields Prison.
Edward Hancock, 3 months, do.
Samuel Walter. 3 months, do.
George Davi.% 3 months, do.
John Wilson, 3 months, do.
When B,ephens, 3 months, do.
Anthony Brooks (a child) 3 months, do.
Henry Potter, 3 mouths, do.
Simon Lyons, 3 month% do.
George Pilgrim (2d time) 3 months, City Bridewell.
Henry Lefevre, 3 months, do.
- Willis 3 months, do.
Joseph Walker, 3 months, Horsemonger
James Clarke, 3 months, Kingston Jail.
Edward Windage. 3 months, Cold- Bath. Fields.
- Unwin, 3 months, do.
John (lifter, 1 month, City Colorer.
Lectxoger(g lad) 1 monthi (.0.
The ((glowing persons have been confined in
prisons as stated, but liberated upou the expiration
of their sentences :
William Turner, 1 month, Cold-Bath-Fields.
Owen Davis, 14 clays (second titne) do.
James Knight, t month, Kingston Jail.
Thompson 14 days, Borough Compter.
Twenty-fair individuals incarcerated in jails,
many of them associated with common felons, sub-
jected to hard labour, and allowed scarcely suffi-
cient food to support nature, for the henious
offence of disinterestetly and patriotically attempt-
ing to communicate information to their fellow-
countrymen of the labouring and poorer classes.

111114:R1. AL PA ItLIAAIENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, OCT. 13.
A. fire o'clock Cie Louis proceeded to public business.
Lord WYNFORD moved to reverse the judgment of the
lost Cowl in ths appeal of Inglis v. Harper, in order that
a question arising nut of a will might be tried by an issue
at motion was agrred to.
Lard MULORAVE presented a petition from Kings/de,
La the county of Cork. for parliamentary reform.
The Mice of RICH MOND moved the first reading of a
Bill to gi.c employment to the agricultural mar, and pre
notice tha. be shnuki intire the second reading to-morrow,
with the suspension of the standing orders, hi order that the
bill migh go C‘rough all its ceps.
Low AUCKLAND also moved the first reading of a
bill to equalize the trade between Bombay and Barbackes.

prayed that ti:e Bill which their lord.:d7s had rejected
might pass hip) a law.
The Earl of HAR.ZOWRY did not rise to oppose the
petition, but to eisenre that thlugh he h.vl Oren the reform
bill his op:Josh:on on il.e second reading, he was favourable
to a mod.:ll.d )ITasare of reform; he. reptatted that any
charge In 1 .e cons,itution of a country. except such as was
reconimendel by the inteUii.tert pr.. of the coutrmalty.
ought to be avaide.l as tlau;sTJus :o t'oe public safety. It
diu not ohjce. to an extension of the frar,chhe to lar and
perstnions places. althou fa he wont! no: prescribe any limits
to the portLtion of the places to he so enfranchised. Ile
objected to .he prinelrle of the refonu bill, which disfran-
chised one Tluldrell aRy borotrilts, possessing every wi-
dely o: voters. and schstitutirg In their place great nuroben
of toe luinr Masten.
Tic Do) of LIADDINGTON expressed similar send.
menu, adding, that when a measure of edam ras btought
fo.ward on cowniurtional grounds Palladia have his favour-
wonsideration.
lard HOLLAND obserred, that the petition hew just
preowned was not for reform in general, but for The Bill in
particular.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the petition he had
presen.cd from Inverness had not the slightest refetenee to
the dectsiou their Lordships came to last Ssturday ; It sim.
ply prayed for t. form in Psrliantent.
The Irish Emb.toktoent Bill are teed a third titt.e and
passed.
The Irish Arms Bill passed throo6h a committee. and race
ordored to be neporttsl m-mnrrow t as !As.) the Appro.
pristion Bill.
1 The Prnaiption Bill was read aOh 1 t:me.
After a protracted convenettion, barmen Lord
Wvx roan and the Loan CHA!'CitLi_o", the order of the
day fur the second reading of a hill ;...r revn,:u ; a ameba
la a Scotch appeal case was climb:: L;t d. and teased for Moo-
day (as was understood).
Adjourned at a Quarter to lapin o'Cloc:,.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

_ - - - - -
Mr. HUN r gave notice that ea•ly in the next session Fe
shonl4 move the repeal of the malt duty, and the sebstitus
tion of a modified pr3petty tax.
Mr. WILKS presented petitions fro:•1 frietadly societies
of Binnin.tham, fw repeal of such part of the leas as im-
posed costs on the egrolirent of their articles.
Mr. 11. GRATTAN presented a petittwo from a parish in
Meath, against the Roman Catholic Maniao Act.
The report of the Poor Relief Bill was presented and
agreed to. Ordered to be read a third time, and it was z.frer-
wards read a third time an 4 pissed.
The liarbaducs an 4 St. Vincent's Flour Importation Bill
treat through a committee.

PRICE SEVENPENCE.

Mr. ROBINSON spoke to order, and cootendol that
this had nott.lll to to with the menion lefore the house.
Sir C. WETHERELL elly he would move an emend.
melt, in eonscgue-.ce of the attacks oo the persons rid pro.
petty of Pekes. He would no. revive the debate on the
uoble lord's letters ; hot he mold lay down as law, in the
presence of the mute Attorney-Generat, otat $ resolution to
rests: the payment of taxes was a mild. toeapour, and tha if
sue:: ratuseis ,are connected with any ..-eneral pulp we, it was
hi ,;h trsasou. Let the Pliaisters, or their low officers, Oa.
ewer these pasitioos i. they could. And to brlrg these
ten to the test, he should move, as an amendment, in cons 2.
queree of the destruction of the Doke of Newceetle's pro-
perty. liattinthato Casale, that r. s;aill commission he le.
sued to try Oft Offxdaa te such atse. If it were out right
to Issue anal a commission, p.rh9ss he Should be told
why. He bad not con3dence in the equal protection of
the Governmett. He had :wowed that rotten before;
sod, therefore, he inlendtsed . the resew *cites. It was
weeelous that the burning was for the cottage of the Duke
of Newcastle in resisting the reform bill. non was there
rot to be equal protection for the Dukes (Hue, later.)—
T% Atter:ley-General said t heel. ;" then perhaps he mean.
to say that they must wait till the houses of a Duke of De-
vonshire or a Margate of Lansdowne should be huett dor/ o.
—(Oh, oh, and No, no.) Well. then, perhaps they shook:
by and bye be told what the Attorney-General wally did
mean or knead. He was not surprised at the results 11077
occurring, when he recollected the intimidations that had
'thee place, and the excitations and threats of parts of the
public press. Those excitations were incteased by the
changes and distinctions modern peers and those
of ancient creation particularly to in bad Hilton's
sneak at Sheffield) re if there were great value in Lord
Paumures xttl Lad' Dyneovers. He would not press his
suodon, if he were assured that a special commission would
be iasucd ; or if his amendment could not now be put,
be would move that they should come to the consideration
of the motion of which he had given notice. The hon. and
, Lamed gentleman said that whatever might he the opinion
of any man in that Howe. out el doors the Duke of
Newcastle was se much entitled to pro faction in his pro.
perty, ea the property of the most staunch Reformer. (Chests.)
He was happy to see that although ministers did not cheer
this sentiment, that those gentlemen who sat behind him on
the ministerial batches cheered. He blamed ministers rot
conn ivence,because they had sufaed inflammatory speeches •sa
be made at illegal meetings, and to be reiterated through the
press. AU that he wanted was, to pima the property of
anti-reformers ire the Lune state of safety as the reformers.—
The learned gentleman, with tremendous warmth and tin.
knee of action and declamation, declared that his Majesty's
Government, not as in their official capacity, but as noble-
men, as genil:men, as men of honour, as men of ordinary
feelings, we men ackrowledging the ties of society, ought to
interfere and secure the property of every one, even of their
opponent, the Duke of Newcastle. The leaned gentleman
concluded with moving as an amendment, that a special corn.
mission be issued, with all convenient speed, to my the rioters
at Nottingham and those who had burnt Nottingham castle,
and the perpetrators of other outrages.
Mr. O'CONNELL said he certainly would not be ac-
counted presumptuous if, after what had fallen from the
hue. and learned gentleman who bad just sat down, he of.
feted a few ob•crvations. The hon. and lathed gentleman
hod rttackcd him on two or three points; one of them had
been, .hat he u. or the oopuidor side of the house. betide
the teamed gentleman; but he had to say in defence, that
there had sure to him, he had not gone to than. The hon.
of keened gentleman had compares, it to the Monet of
bet only h: tatuld be inclined to say, that since
the days of Mehemet there never bad been a set of more
undutiful followers than uert to be found eso the Mount at
present. (A laugh.) Another was a most extras rdinsry
sharp—no other than taxing those who sat among the
position with lath of gentility (laughter)--with a &Sauey
of gentility in their personal demeanour. This was a Ilantli
extraord:nary charge ea be brouglo, forsooth, by the hon.
and learned gentians:P. (Cheers and laughter.) This was
leeching grown geutLmen to da-ce with a sengesne.e.—
(Great and continued lauohter.) I ramnded him (Mr.
O'Connell) of Shakespear, who said that " Satan was tie
prince of darkness."--(Latighter ea. cheers.) For he thoognt
the hon. and learned gentlemen could' not only veather.all
but he was hothecalL—(Cluers, laugbter, and cries of
" (haze, urger, chair.) Were they to be charitable
with deficiency of gentility a rinGrad demeanour, because
tact' tin not continually occupy the own Wth silly repe-
titions of the same stale statements 150 thnes--because they
nisi not crack the ears of the hon. members right after !eight
with howling, rodumurtade, and Luffoonery—(:ear, bear,
bear)—because they e. 141 not substitote tease fur argument,
and abettriides for humour—(hear, bear)--if so be would
salami. to the accusatior that the hon. and learned gentle-
man had brought against them of deficiency of gentility in
their personal tterneanour.—(near, leer.) The host. and
learned gentleman, in the heigbt of his gentility, had brought
another aid more serious charge against him (Mr. O'Con.
nil) personally, that he had instigated or encouraged the
mob to commit an outrage on a gallant Irbil' nobleman t and
he also accused ether Irish gentlemen with befog led away
by his persuasion t new he (Mr. O'Connell) could assure
the house, that neither in the house nor out et the house,
since the orioin of geatility, hurl there ever been a more or.
fuundal charge. The hon. member, after indulging in a fiv
poinir: remarks on the speech of Sir C. Wetherell, conclu-
ded wito declaring his regret that any outage :tad been osm.
matted, and t'eclariu his abhorrence of the urifomtded sad es.
lumnious charge tha; matt been so wartura...ably brought
against cis Majesty's ministers of connivaree.
Lord ALTHORP said, the Honeereble and Learned
Gent/awn who had PO properly considered gentility a re.
oulsite in that Howe, (laughter) aril rho, no doubt,
illustrated hie notion of it by example—(Lughtcr)—in Lme
guage an:. tietneroour—(laughter)—hod introduced the very
thing genteelly that he ( Lord Althorp) wished to see in that
House. The Learned Gentleman had accused his Ma.
jesty's Ministers with partiality towards the property of the
Duke of Newcastle, because he ass their opponent in the
Reform Bill.

Sir C. WETHERRLL (interruptin;.)--No, no.—(Cries
of Yes, yes, nod oh! oh!) I only insinuated it.—(Cries of
! oh! immerse laughter, and hear, bear.)
Loid A LTHOR P resumed.—Well, the hon. and learned
gendelarm had net said, be only insinuated it.—(Chien and
laughter.) The hon. gentleman had likewise charged his
111. jetty's Ministers with being concerned in treasonahle
conspiracies.
Sir C. IVETHERRI.L.—And I say yet. (Mar, hear,
beer.)
Lord ALTHORP.—Then if such was the belief of the
hun. and learned gentleman, why did he octupy the house
whit a motion of amendment, why bad he aot at once
brought forward a motion foe their impeacament. (Cheers.)
The noble krd, after relying to a few ot:ter topics of tl'e
speech of Sir L. Wetherell, remarked that he had mit: :a
would withdraw Lie 11.0.i011 if he had any assuranez given
that a special com•lissiem would be granted to try the rioters
and destre.yers of Nottingham Garde. He (Lord Altlt..rp)
woulu give no such assurance.
Sir CHARLES ‘VETHERELL made sonic remark in
an under tone that did not reach the finery. (Calls of
Order, weer.)
I (AU A LTHOIt P said, the conduct of tic honour .ble
r.t.d teamed gentieu.no was such as ought ntt :u yrs, inks.
.0 ter. (Hear, hear, hear.) His lore:ship then assured the
house that the 001%.17Prellt would use every comma iD
their power lor the preservaticn of peace. did the protec-
tion of the prepenT of his 3:rjcsty's subjects. In con.
elusion, he reverted to the rro.ptet of the re-intruducaot
of the bill, and renewed his Leclaratita thet, no.wnh.
rtanuiug all that had beta said about remodelling or al-
Wallah he would Lever be a party to the bringing An of any
measure la one degree leas Adam, that would in any par.
titular abater the bill.
Mr. GILLON said, be would not follow the honourable
and learned gentleman la his very prolix defame of his pa.
tress, the Duke of Neweastle, through whom be hod obtained
I.lse opportanhy el deliretkrig his °Anions Is that House—

(Cries of ceder, order, and ebeering ) Tli, lieneural
her, after reprobating the accusations api3At Mint t,
averted to the alksatitioa that were made again.t. tb
tom supported Ministers, and read as a .:enunts: meat
signated an lodammatory article front au oppositioo
which be thought was much in w. ju.tly enthied to
The ATTORNEY GENERAL. said, is wo'
proper in his situstion to enter oil any ,iebt
tion of law, relating to special commlieiors.
heard the honourable and learned gent:oral
eon loci a Ministers, he was bound to Je:ltr..,
'day after they had entered upon office, Lord Woo.
informed him that the firs'. act of dick ti ;v.r
be, w send hint down will a spacial cosiviisaton
sea, and to make a gaol olives" there. Th:
kept now—at that time the gaol eras full
ham, if a special commission was sent dower, ihet
,„so gaol (kitten to make. Although extra C 4.11:.
been 1111/on4 and the yeomanry had been or ict,sl
of the rio,.rs bal been taken, only a Cen sera,
coul4 nut give a proper account of themselves, b.
Ti:e right honourable and learned :,en.l.
in conclusion, ittylored the House to ass:semi di.; • taxing
of angry feeling, and giving way to party sph it, and „tog: y
reflections, at a time so critical ; ha hop..nl t's,y woubl cam-
cide with hilt in admittios the necessity o: all joining
ooramon came, to restore the peace of ti.e cstedry.
Mr. GOULBURN slid, he rose to suppart the latter
nroroeitioa of the right honourable and Latare‘i gcn lemain,
for r.ir.tever were his (Mr. Goulbunee) private i.clinas, b
would always give to Government his most hem )
hi ems of great emergency, to prevent disturbanes. He
was happy that the discussion bad taco p ace, bee;.ase it
had affordtal hiw so opportunity of declaring this :its led-
f amity in that particular.
air GORDON approved of that good unit:sta,d:og
between parties at this time. He thouglit limit all
dit =ces which bad been noticed were ealy pardel . ,
and not to be rowed. He rer,wobatel the Masai
tlrhieh had been made IS Ms learned friend Ly the .ntrober
Ay Hefty, and designated It a must revoking attack.
Mr. kll'ME would mkt his protest against that &els.
tenon, and be vindketed the &masa of the Me lthet gut
Huey, who nett left the House. If 8n C. %then', withal •
mot use such language as was usual in that House, battiest
expect unusual tr.nument. (Hear.) He would only take
the leaned gentleman's own words, for on a former night lie
had &skied that be would not confine himself to ordiretry,
but would use extraordinary laogt gee (Hear, hear, very
loud from Mr C. Wetherell.) The hoc. inetnbet concluded
with briefly expensing his approbation of the coodect
Ministers on the occasion.

Mr. GRATTAN reprobated the shameful aCCUSZ.
tiou that had been nude by the honourable and karaled
gentleman againet fill:deters and weull tell him, that
bad the late r. Canning been in existence, and ;amd
occupied a place on the hench, the learned gentleatau
would have had reason to remember till his dying day
the answer he would have received. He was comm.:A trot
when the learned gentleman brought forward the ae.usa.
dons, that he did not believe them himself. (Cries of (or-
der, order, and Chair, chair.) He did not see that he was
out of order, for lie would give his reason for making the
assertion, namely, that if he believed them, he would have
immediately impeached ministers. ( Hear.) Ile was highly
gratiii.al that the King had expressed his utmost coniidene.:
in his ministers, and that they had the confidence of tba
country, which they so justly merited. lie thought thot S.r
C. Weirerall was fully deserving of the attack he bad rta.
yoked from Mr. O'ConnelL The learned har,.mt; bad up.
braided the member for Kerry most unwarrantably, e:d by
hls repeated allusion to other Irish members insinuated .it
all wwe cowards. The hon. member said, if
bon. harem had meant to provoke an answer of another de-
scription. he ought not to have attacked an Jodi% idu .1 who
be knew was defenceless from restraint ; and he ought to
have sought it in another place, where a proper answer eeu!sl
have been given. (Cries of Order, and cheers )
The SPEAKER rose to order, and a lung exelanr.tion
ensued.
Lord BRODENELL defended Sir C. Wetherell, and
complained that he had been so mercilessly attacked by so
many Hon. Members. He then reiterated aecusadons
against Ministers, who, he said, wale to blame for the con-
sequences, because they had left too much iu the hands of
the people. With regard to the exemption for the 31ember
for Kerry' be had to remark, that it that Honourable aid
Learned Gentleman exempted himself. he ought to be
more guarded in the language din he used to others.
Mr GILLON rose to order. He consideteCit contrary
to all order that ant such allusion should be vide, ale, the
explaaatioa that bad just taken place; besides, it wan
rat all rale to say No mucii avy Hon. Gentleman in

+ii

Mr. HUNT could not agree with the hon. and learned
geo:kman's amendment; hut be blanied ministers for m-
aking, inasmuch as the matters bad teen going on • long
thnc, and they hat: not taken sups to prevent them. He
detailed the destruction of Nottingham Castle, where, be
said, the people ha encased by the gates, and while tile de-
struction was going on that he so rutteo bewailed, the people
bad exultingly stood by and plied upon the consusamiatiois
of their owe i,ofaxiy.—{A laugh.) Tim hon. member then
went on to ir.dolge in a few more ntlectioas against the go.
vern..ient, w:to, be said, had given encouragement to the
people to commit outrages on the last dissolution. He con.
Jaded with his usualphillipic against the pc sr.
Tice A TTORN -G IsNER A L explained.
Sir C. WETHERELL claimed the right of reply, which
was objected to.
The SPEAKER explained, that he was only tinkled to
reply in snoring an amendment by courtesy of the House;
and that be must confine himself to explanation.
Sir C. WKTHERELL said, then if he was to be under
restraint he would sit down.

The atutodineot was put front the Chair, and lost without
a division.

Luria ALTIIOIIP, no the original motion being put, said,
that the resolution to whim it refined had been framed in
a mutate.

Mr. TILLYO—,R- 410 that account, asktd leave to withdraw
his motioo, which was agreed to, anti the motion was with.
dean w.

On the order of the day being moved for a Committee on
the Bankruptcy Bill,
Mr. PlCHHERTONotdrnitted that there were some de-
fects in the preset bankrupt system, but it was out enough
to any that if there were defects In the present system, this
bill will do away with them. He denied that delay was the
object of the opposition made to this bill. He hiouielf op-
posed it on principle. The hon. rminber them proceeded to
stato his objectinns to the details of the bill. This was the
roes. misrotem's piece of legislation that he had ever heard.
The onle.a of °Betel assignee would become the refuge of
destitute tradesmen, a source of scandalous jobbing. This
itild would confer on the Lord Cuanallor pauonage to the
amount of 26,400 L a year with the additim of *1 official
attaipees. He had no objection to that enormous amount of
patrons ~e being placed in the bands o: the Lord Chancetior,
provided toe measure was a baud one, but be hoped he
should never again hear any trait say that toe Lord Chan.
cellar had made grey 'Ailiflet• of patronage fa the purposes
of this Bill, when, if this Bill lammed. he would have a
greater amoone of patronage than any subject ever had at
t one time. The t•nt,ttrabkand learned member the pm-
melded to my dm. ene :listing bankrupt laws were the moat
absurd laws on the face of the earth. What weal be more
absurd is: more unjust than that any creditor strike a
docket to.morron against Mr. Baring or Mr. Rothschild, if
he happened to call for ohs debt on either of them this even-
ing, and did rot aid him at home. Now, if rate Lord Chan.
cellar had introduced a bill to correct the errors and ab-
surdities which were Jo the bankrupt laws, it would im-
mortalise his memory, but the hill did no such thing.—
It merely mane providens icr r lams and c&ces, without
removing any of the anomalies of the existing laws. He
did not Laity, that this bill woulu pats irto a law, for he
was sure that the Wide and leaineu lord would withdraw
It rather then !rae a said tha>. the prorogation of parliament
was delayed a reek, in order to et able the Lord Chancellor
to dispose of 20 or 30 places, six u (milts stoner than he
o.la:rwife could I*.o. He could tat cot.ceive what object
there etuld be for forcing this bill on the house at the toil
of he setsion. He could ask what inconvenience could
arise from delay. He hoped that toihistera would withdraw
it, Gr at least give some reason for pressing it on. He en-
treated the noble krd ( Althorp) :o pestrone it mail the r.exi
session.

Mr. PEPYS did cot see wby the bill abruld be r °strolled
after twirl; occupied so many t ours in its dismission. Why
'hada so mach time be lost? Those who %posed the bid
exprt.sed opinions tliametrtraUy opposite to those tapeased
by all who either spike cr wrote cm the bstikruptcy system
within the law 50 years. This led him to think that his
itcnorn.ble at.d learned friends were not sincere in the opi.
mous which they mil reseed, though re believed elie.o iu.
capable of being influenced by any Gibe: than upright mu.
tires. He denial that the retrousse of the Lord CLn.
cellur would hereby be increased. Instead of the ap.
poibunet.tot 70, be would have the appointment of ten city,
•

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