The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-04-19 00:00:00

Mtgt inbtrs.

..--..,--
A . To sail in twelve days. ,--z
; ..
- For KINGSTON JAMAICA,
/?.'"?;• And will deliver goods at BLACK RIVER,
V GREEN
..„ ,
ISLAND and PORT MARIA,
The new British-built Barque UNION,
Ettlithen ,„, RICHARD
.JONES, Commander ;. .
cab;., ~.)0 tons.—For, freight or passage, having good
'" accorarnodat'ons a ) l to
i , ip y Messrs. JOHN GLADSTONE
and Co., or to
JAMES POOLE and Co.

al.L4:' For DEMERARA,
4 The Ship DUNCA N,
—.SMALL, Commander ; *taik..,.l3arthen 394 tons.—For freight, &c. apply to
JOHN GORDON and Co.

. - -
STEAM.
ilt LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK.
~/4 , • ‘,),04. The Directors of the TRANSATLANTIC STEAM
-•-•"1,;i'f..,-.:-.lk-: -: SRIP COMPANY have appointed the. following
'''' sailing days for their splendid Ship'
R
LIVEPOO
1150 tons burthen, 468 horse power.
,F21r1;:itn;I:
jLtiI:ERPOOL..
.i
F2r46otti.l:l AjNuuElgyNu,VstY.o,RK.
20th April, 1839, 2p m 18th May, 1839.
L ~
Ist August,
tit!ler., I - 19th October,
rAR In er ; 14th December.
Ith;,_ P's :--40 Guineas in Saloon: 35 Guineas Fore Cabin ;
~.7441 include's Wine and all Stores. Children under ten
10-4 °rage, and -.assen,,ers' `4ervants, half price. No Steerage
"2el'ger I' b '-
staken.
-"I'...AA experieneed Surgeon accompanies the Ship. Warm
N.colli Baths on hoard.
wh• ' Gooch on Freight will be taken after the 16th April,
pte_lsi.n...ill be strictly enforced. ,
~,,, itiNe orders haye been issued that not a Letter or Parcel
Lit he received except through the Office.
__Liver
TIN POLLOCK, Agent.
sit- PLc'ol, 21 Trater-street, Feb:wary, 1839.

/4 34 For DUBLIN and BELFAST.
4K TnE CITY or DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET
4:4,-4,41
COMPANY,
Th Incorporated by Act of Parliament.
Note above companv sail their Vessels (with or without
hattlely,) taking Goods an d Passengers to die following Ports,
Fro LIVERPOOL to DUBLIN, Daily.
71.°In_Dirro to ,-BELFAST, every WEDNESDAY.
fr
,r
next,
it
heNxette,a 1n e r ATHLONE, for BELFAST, on WEDNEs-
ree2n-lethDinosetkan. t, at Seven o'clock in the Evening,
the
hiltilueit:;:lciPle of this Company is that of attaching all
th "rters and Exporters,by a-Diviqion of the Profits among
paymen of the Dividends, thus creating acom-
it p •,?of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders,
certr:i'f2Ple which will best guarantee to its Proprietors a
tioks
O'llY of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip7
Estabi.`,,Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported
freightisil,Tlent of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of
.4,pple°lllPatible with due attention to their maintenance.
5e...2 t° SAMUEL PERRY, 24, Water-street.

4141,),
-
Pr
rtrnp oved Instrzement for SKETCHING FROM IVA
bY
„.,, Taking Profiles, Copying Drawings, Plans,
et4ted gi4 oil the defects of the Camera Lucida are perfeet the objects being clearly defined in any light, and a
pace'
case, of
4.1 h 163. and te pencil
£2 at
28 the same obtained;time
Oprr, A. ABRAHAM,
AIVD MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT
MAKER,
420, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
E(,,,....AND 8, EXCHANGE-SQUARE, GLASGOW,
his ite 'rECTFULLY solicits public inspection to
ined SKETCHING INSTRUMENT, which, from
Im-
§eigi'l'eitY in application, portability of construction, and kstrt,' of delineation, will be found to surpass every other
qljnt now in use.
Viejo TACLES carefully adaed to description o (:)111/i.,OPTICAL, MATHEMptATICALevery, and PpiLof
,work,4'-AL INSTRUMENTS of superior qualit and
r4Pro7an,shiP, comprising all recent scientific and mechanical
PxCnts
C4yi„ T„OGENIC DRAWING PAPER, applicable for
Rrapcg rrints, Drawings, Patterns on Lace, Plants, Auto-
s' &c. in the space of a few minutes. 12 octavo
ets, sa.

I
or CARY'S GLOBES,
scII'D HYDROMETERS AND SACCHROMETERS.
littelialits Ifa
,i_LCTZ A f FFE L' tS' SCALES. _ _
ppbed on favourable terms.
A. 4. P CAUTION.
i'ippiie,_,.m/icits Residents in the Country, desirous of being
+um 0" with Instruments of his mane facture, to procure
~\ot ~,„41f,roni his Establishments in Liverpool or Glasgow.
'Quein—tVing any Traveller or Agent, he deems this
pe
country necessary, in consequence of persons travelling. the
Pres,a4"g his name and vending infer:or articles,
-."49 '''''.---------_____Thli_____)beofis maniffacture.

LAPSANG TEA,
4. Si , It/PORTED IN LEAD PACKAGES,
IN' nit A SHILLINGS PER. PACKET.
t,
Lei roducg the " Lapsang it may be weR to thisve, that this description has not found its way into
RhtrY before chiefly on account of its rarity, and the
11_ spniationin Which it is held by the Chinese. _,
Citi4"; 011oiwin5 remarks, selected from an eminent work on
'thisilf' Fill perhaps give a' iy idea of the superiority and value
/, Peetlfiar kind of tea. ' a
Ilest of the
(Leaong-chaang, ' small or scarce sort'). is the
I,,°tire ~,,,..e stronger black teas, with a leaf that is generally
n` i 3 Its and stranger
and more young than in the coarser kinds.
' M uailv made up in small packets. containin,, from half
kid 11°'l to '
; eriek, a
.Pound, and, in some instances, twbo. pounds,
4 to 1, sed in lead to preserve its flavour, which is so fine
°f,!)ekineOSed almost exclusively for presents and the court
or The •
tlie r, finest kinds are sometimes scented with the flowers
they loranthus inconspieuu.s. and Gardenia florida ; and
44kr prices be obtained, even among the Chinese, except at
L'otliisstittses; being composed mainly of the young buds, the
rtsoo) Produced can only be small, and will bear no pro-
Z4s4,,hto other descriptions. With a view to increasing its
4ad fl. i.•
._..c--.... 1.....,..1
(:_f ita Ltig the IFalvnues'ailliffi;rthir rea7on, as well as on account
t‘or, o;6a.,reiity andliigh price, very little has ever been bro.ught,
of eil, er -„,"„4 The mandarins send it in very small canisters
i: 1,01 -"ler, or to their friends, as presents, under the name
7,it Zadgetsing, which is the name of the district where the
if) Tile f,
ii
t thnese usually allow tea to be infused (or to standh..°e t
KlsndeQ .aPot before pouring out) longer than we do in
hoeing to aiid this, perhaps, is the secret of teas always ap-
(l'!'ever ti"e stronger at Canton. Whatever the reason,
'in "zie fact is certain,that the infusion, as drunk in
!sive -• is
isfi„3 at hi, "La more potent than as prepared by our house-
t 'etie :-.1". Probably the quantity used may have some
kther i. in the matter—the superior classes in China being
(4tAgefiueral in this respect."
ate sat) Br Liverpool:—Mr. JOSEPH BEAZLEY, 94,
tiold-street.
riatlt. w
.1, 'SE ' • EVANS' AMERICAN HERB PILLS..
sat,_ Its terY rapid sale of this invaluable Medicine, since
47 Shine introduction introduction here, more than realises the most
treat 4,.lticipations of its Proprietor. No better proof of
N'tl this virtues of the American Herb Pills could be given,
cli:,/,, sitiereadY appreciation on the -part of the afflicted..—
It''''ver e Mene became a science was there a happier
finv437.
41'-' Y than that of the composition of this r 6
ess. \‘'' ts.
,--
lite !Med i
_,vANs having proved, by the most thoroughly.
sh .rtsi 4kiividual and collective experience, that these Pills
~,,litipetY4,based'on the immutable lawilof Nature, deems it
41.q1e gr Live duty to bring them before the Public. .
Cho to %II:at Principles on which this Medicine is established,
ose • parsed the : . . . tte. viol, e n indiscriminate use of the Lancet, and of
tril-h` Ol ri,nt. and dangerous minerals which have caused such
igrij 414.4itY, and Co prevent the frequent recourse to the
ehtkilt eteriou,s purgatives compounded and put forth by
thettit kiltrertenu„s.
51114',,,Nt Cho 41CAN HERB PILLS, having stood the test of
41 -"eria rt'ghly extended experience, are confidently re-
Viciliee_d as decidediy superior to any coilibination of
oektite,e pills offered to the Public.
Itit in s are a mild Aperient, perfectly safe, certain, and
tirtikan th their operation and being wholly composed of
IS ' the •at harmoniSe admirably with the human constitu-
t, illi )•
are perfectly
~.4 ,_e-ttses 1 salutary under any circumstances.
title •-villa , n which functional derangements of the Liver,
of arc of the.uband Bowels are involved, and also in all Impu-
o-4t.l)a. .e -5400 d, thi • Medicine possesses curative powers
°Pe4Pitt.iilstlait efficacy ;s Costiveness, Dyspepsia and Bilious
IN:iisay '
i:so fruently aggravated by other Mechc,ines,
;ittetl. Persce4 ed by a judicious administration of tnis. A s iian verance in the use of these invaluable Pills will
kti, Y rel.
`'1,44,41, bi.,„,leve the distressed victims of Gout and Rheu-
",jklatablisi- oP the tendency to a recurrence of the malady
ri•i 1 tit the health of the patient. These Pills are also
ILtabiliteaeious in all cases of Lowness of Spirits, Nervous
kii-irtkhorn3r, agidn Weaknes., Lo • of Appetite, Flatulency,
tii(4)4:asrtlo.r,e eral I?ebility, Hysteria,ss Head-ache, Asthma,
"of the Affections.
Pate eof ri.e Most dangerous epochs to Females is at the
t,lis '4O d e,,t`e ; they then require a remedy that will invigo-
rallioock.llialise the circulation, so that they may withstand
4:41q1,5• Th That Medicine is Dr. Evans' American Herb
tl4e who have tha.nd education of Females
ltlt Nil,„'er be without theeni. care
The HERBS of which they
th NI aesea
.to system exert a specific action upon the Heart and
in, Ilth eta .
ott, all the' quickening and equalising the circulation
Ni."Niy, vessels, whether of the skin, the parts situated
t!rtii,. (IN draw the extremities : and as the secretions of the
lotile of eve from the blood, there is a consequent isi-
4Vit ao'ery secretion and a quickened adtion of
,tior,,° tli,t`i exhalent or discharging vessels. Any mold
iltitmilirtipe o''‘lTl,edaY have taken place is corrected, and all obstr c-
,,,1id0 ;41 xt , the blood is purified, and the body resumes a
mkotiotedi 4.4% Perseverance in the use of these Pills will
I Vrskih) effect a cure in all cases that have been found
''itn, tre-„VY obstinate.
:`ol•;; or iiii.riarnber of persons afflicted with Dyspepsia,
Complaints are to he found among care-
:stio t tilos ators, stock-brokers, and ardent students ; or
i,l, be_e whose nervous system has, by injudicious edu-
'1:::1Pee.e:',1,11;01: Com
greatly developed and rendered morbidly
h C°;11,11 tlieutleire Can be no doubt that sedentary habits con-
po,,Y io,pes,i of
.a: exciternerit in producing these complaints.
tt'ogeBti ',Pints is a certain state of mind, accompanied
tlttc the on, wherehi the greatest evils are apprehended
tf. Ilea slight
,1.-tchla.
`ancient est grounds, and the worst consequences
,1 iqled t medical writers supposed this disease to
It!titY r.ietin those particular regions of the abdomen tech-
Ike 'lde h,YPochondria, which are situated on the right
%tt;l:hte4' , of
that cavity, Wilpnce comes the name hypochon-
li 41r.4"ilanioli ..
h 411, or bow..,,x.rporeal symptoms; are, flatulency: in the
i,,,ltt4iddi,,e__ets,. acrid eructations, costiveness, spasmodic
0).4, trLibi,sl; dimness of sight, palpitations, and often
Zqti,e,•‘lll.kos.„,
o'lrr.:f tiiting.the attention upon any subject of
te. Alsolg,aging in any thing that demands vigour
ON ,'ll, des,, '_,Tlguidness—the mind becames irritable,
N 'tit t 14)11'11'1g, melancholy, and dejected, accom-
givkiNtricehoz.s°tariril.,derangrnent of the nervous system. The
dfik,,.o4 Am
o_.eo peculiar train of ideas that haunt the
'-i;% `'ohs niche The
.iserWtheint the judgment, exhibit an infinite
„411,,,bs the w"elaks mid best of men are as open to this
ip/ostler ttual 11-10,1 est. L.-Nil', lon 4,;„ erate use of the American Herb Pills, in
aeill.. seoo2En. moderate exercise and relaxation, . will ef-
tttll/44, IS' sucTlillsh a sure. The virtues of these Pills are
rti •P, 4 1 that they may be taken without occasioning
tlrt the opera.. any of those disasTeeable sensations at-
ttiti• u, -44 for t`hi°r, of other medicines.
411 .1.0111N.N; Tisrf;•.'S'aie of the Age t,
Herb Pills.
"if4l•• q L-ssreet. urS, General Agent, Trafford-chambers,
h Nal • BYriss Chemist, It%hr. -street , Great Homer-street, corner
t . -, fart •
4ls' llua Abro,
4, J. ~,.0x.f„,,,, . , Old Haymarket, corner of Dale-
: (.-4'• i.,;stree, corner of Vine-street.
%, 4. it4l, :itst...i, Sefton-terrace, Park-road.
1.1, sart42szkltt), i',1`,,A.14.,, 128, St. James-street.
pbAttitt,trs,xll. -.old-street, opposite the Lyceum.
ft,,xset,',:ci'ron__,;ll(l COL
auHu o N , 24, Castle-street.
\,-.,"140,'"--lkir. Vr• WILITEY, Chemist, Market Gate.
1-,;iNt-tt., 'Mr. ji‘II4IIAW, Pan 1
ii_ •eanntiseg.aatiei.d Market-place...
\'‘1:1:k11.--.71k":4a----..14-'er(3.1te_norr,
k, k%, 'N---...m Coti
~',.lliNsoN, Stationer, Piccadilly.
4, ln...essrs. b "Eit, Chemist, &c.
c, ch Mr. co"ANzics and Chemists.
-'4liltixtb.rrlists, B,:_LLAND, Mr. CRAW, and Mr. Ansi-
..--...14_
sr,.
ca s, GARSIDE and Co., Chemists:

VOL. XII.-

BEAUDESERT, STAFFORDSHIRE.
VALUABLE COPPICE OAK TIMBER, OF LARGE
DIMENSIONS.
By Mr. HARRIS,
TO-MORROW, the 20th instant, at Five o'clock in the
Afternoon, at the Talbot Arms Inn, Rugeley, in the fol-
lowing Lots, and subject to conditions to be then pro-
duced,

Lot 1.1‘1". INETY OAK TREES; numbered, with white
11 paint, 1 to 90, growing in the Sweakhams Cop-

Lot 2.-66 OAK TREES, numbered, with white paint,
1 to 66, growing in Brereton Hayes Coppice.
Lot 3.-68 OAK TREES, numbered, with white paint,
67 to 134, growing in the last-mentioned Coppice.
The above Timber is chiefly of very large dimensions and
known good quality, and is growing about one mile and a
half from the Grand Trunk Canal at Armitage.
cuic~ further Particulars may be had of Mr. WYLEY, Vine-
Tard, near Wellington, Salop ; or Messrs. LANDOR, Solici-
tors, Rugeley.

By order of the Devisees in Trust of the Mortgagee.
Br. OGLE
On MONDAY next, they 2 M2d instant,, at Six o'clock in the
Evening, at the Rainbow Inn, Williamson-square, subject
to conditions of sale,
A
of LAND, situate on the north side of Porter-street,
in Liverpool, containing in front 8 yards, or thereabouts,
and being in depth 12 yards, or thereabouts, with the MES-
SUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, (No. 20,)
fronting to Porter-street, in the occupation of John Dickin-
son, plumber and glazier, and a DWELLING-HOUSE
immediately behind, in a court or place called Frances-place.
Also, a Piece of LAND, situate on the north side of
Eaton-street, near to Vauxhall-road, in Liverpool, contain-
ing in front to Eatou-street 16 yards 2 feet and 6 inches, or
thereabouts, and extending in depth backwards, at the east
end thereof, 81 yards, or thereabouts, tether with the
Three MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES and a
SHED thereon erected, in the occupations of J. Mackenzie
and others.

The Tenure of the above Lots is Freehold of Inheritance.
Also, a Piece of LAND, situate on the north side of
Finch-street, in Liverpool, containing in front thereto and in
breadth at the back severally 6 yards, and running in depth
22 yards, or thereabouts together with the MESSUAGE or
DWELLING-HOUSE' thereon, fronting to Finch-street,
lately in the possession of Mr. Jones, and Three DWELL-
ING-HOUSES immediately behind, in a court or place
called Adelaide-place.
This Lot will be sold for the residue of a term of 120
years, which is determinable on the expiration of a Lease
from the Corporation of Liverpool for three lives (all in
being) and twenty-one years.
For further information apply at the Office of Messrs.
BRADNER and ATKINSON, Solicitors, Fenwick Buildings,
Fenwick-street.

• TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.
SALE OF LAND.
On WEDNESDAY next, the 24th intstant, at Two o'clock in
the Afternoon precisely, at the Legs of Man Inn, Prescot,
in two Lots, by direction of the Devisees in Trust for Sale
under the Will of Henry Case, Esq., deceased,
THE following FREEHOLD FIELDS or CLOSES of
LAND, situate in the township of Huyton, well adapted
for Building Land, now in the occupation of Petit- Dennett,
as tenant thereof from year to year :
Lot I.—A FIELD or CLOSE, called e/Nearer Field,
containing IA. 2R. Bp., or thereabouts. ",,A FIELD or
CLOSE, called the Middle Field, adjoining the above, con-
taining IA. OR. 39i . or thereabouts. A FIELD or CLOSE,
called the Further Ilield., adjoining the last-mentioned, con-
taining IA. 3R. 27r., or thereabouts.
Lot 2.—A FIELD or CLOSE, called the Causeway
Meadow, near Lot 1, containing 2A. IR. 2P., or thereabouts.
The above-mentioned quantities are Cheshire measure,
and the Land will be sold, reserving the Mines. The Nearer
Fields and Causeway Meadow adjoin the Turnpike Road
leading from Huyton to Prescot, and the whole is in a situa-
tion of constantly improving value.
For further particulars apply to WILLIAM LAKE, Esq.,
Solicitor, 8, New-square, Lincoln's Inn; London ; or to
Messrs. HARMOOD BANNER and Sox, Harrington Chambers,
North John-street, Liven-pool.

INSTRUCTION IN THE FRENCH AND ITALIAN
LANGUAGES.
VI" DE LA CLAVERIE respectfully announces to his
• Friends and the Public in general, that he has re-
turned to Liverpool, where he has resumed his professional
avocations, and that he will be happy to give INSTRUC-
TION in the FRENCH and ITALIAN LANGUAGES
in Private Families and Schools, in the town or neighbour-
hood, and at his Residence.
Terms may be obtained from M. DE LA CLAVERIE, No.
33, Great Orford-street, where also may be had his Elemen-
tary Works for the study of the above Languages.

M-
R. THOMPSON, PRIVATE TEACHER, enables
ADULTS to acquire a good, free, and expeditious
style of WRITING, in a few Lessons of one hour each, at
his Establishment, No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE, Liverpool.
BOOKKEEPING BY DOUBLE ENTRY,
SHORTHAND WRITING, &c., taught as usual.
For Cards of Terms, &c. apply as above, where a CIR-
CULATING LIBRARY is kept, containing upwards of
2000 Volumes of choice Works.

J. SCHWEPPE AND.CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SODA-WATER AND AERATED LEMONADE,
To her Majesty and all the Royal Family,
51, BERNERS-STREET, LONDON.
BRANCH MANUFACTORIES AT BRISTOL, DERBY, AND AT
LONDON-ROAD, LIVERPOOL.
THE 4ERATED WATERS of J. SCHEWEPPE and
CO. have now established so high a Character through-
ow the Northwestern parts of England, that:any lengthened
notice of their VALUABLE PROPERVES would be
useless.

J. S. and Co. beg respectfully to caution their friends
against the imposition practiced by other makers, who use
Schweppe's Bottles, in order to pass off their own impure
compositions as SCHWEPPE'S MANUFACTURE, and that
none is genuine without a Red Label over the Cork, with an
engraving of their name on each side.
Importers of German SELTZER WATER, in Quarts and
Pints.

Export Orders Manufactured, especially for Warm Climates.
The following are their Agents for Liverpool Nixon,
John Dean, Robert Lathbury, Castle-street; George Dono-
van and Co., Exchange-street East ; G. H. Howell, Dale-
street ; J. Priestley, Lord-street ; Saml. Sudlow, J. H. and
S. Johnson, Thomas Thompson and Son, Church-street ; I.
Woodville, H. Swift, J. Hiles, 80ld-street ; Procter and
Vickers, Peter Roberts, Ranelagh-street ; Mann and Crosth-
waite, 'William Lloyd, Parker-street; G. Beck, Clnytori-
square ; William Jones, J. Corlet, Berry-street ; D. Schole-
field, Queen's-square ; Johnson and Lawson Geo. Aspinall,
G. Webster, St. James's-street ; Samuel Ball, E. Tiernan,
J. Siddley, James Owen, London-road; William Wagstaff,
John Atcherly, E. Pearson, Great George-place ; W. Hughes,
Islington; E. Bradford, Old Haymarket; James Pendle-
bury, • R. Price, Brownlow-hill ; W. W. King, William
Henry-street, oho-street ; James Gerard, Oldhall-street ;
James Lowther, Mill-street ; G. W. Shaw, Russell-street ;
E. Bradford, Oxford-street; William Tarbuck, Pitt-street;
C. B. Greatrex, Erskine-street; J. M. Syers, Park-road ;
James Fergie, Brunswick-road.—Gideon Dare, Seacombe ;
W. Higgins, John Eastwood, Birkenhead ; R. Smith,
Woodside.

THE FIRST NIGHT'S DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S
MOTION.

(From the Morning Herald)
Lord John Russell submitted to the House of Commons,
last night, the grounds on which he rests his claim to a vote
of confidence in the executive government of Ireland. The
house was crowded in every corner. Mr. O'Connell and
several members of the tail were fortified with petitions in
favour of the Normanby system of administering the law.
In presenting one of these petitions, the honourable and
learned member for Dublin took occasion to exhibit a portion
of that brutality which is congenial to his coarse nature. This
preliminary business occupied a considerable portion of time.
The overture, however, did terminate at last; and the per-
formance of the evening commenced in earnest.
Lord John Russell began by a reference to the anxiety
under which he laboured ; and, certainly, the marks of anxiety
were discernible enough in his language and demeanour. The
noble lord felt that he was on his trial before the country—
charged with most discreditable offences—and provided
with
no means of effective defence. His manner was confused ;
his tones were tremulous :—his speech was worthy of his man-
ner. It proved to be the most rambling and inconclusive
effusion that was ever, perhaps, addressed to the House of
Commons, by a ministerial leader placed in a position of great
interest and difficulty. For two hours and three quarters did
Lord John Russell occupy the time of the representatives of
the people of England; and during the whole of that time,
he did not give utterance to one effective or appropriate sen-
timent—to one lucid statement of facts—or to one proposi-
tion embodying either high constitutional principle of any
sort, or exhibiting in its structure the slightest portion of
logical power. Anything more bald, disjointed, and feeble
in itself—any thing less suitable to the time, and to the cha-
racter of the audience—than Lord John Russell's defence last
night, of the Irish policy of his cabinet, it is impossible-to
conceive.
The noble lord began his harangue, by objecting to the re-
solution of the House of Lords, in favour of the appointment
of a committee to inquire into the state of crime in Ireland,
because that resolution came before the country in connec-
tion with the name of Lord Roden. Why, besides, drnam?ed
the Home Secretary, did not the inquiry recommended by
the House of Lords, originate with the House of Commons ?
The House of Commons, according to Lord John, is the pro-
per tribunal for the decision of such questions—more especi-
ally now, that the House of Lords does not speak the senti-
ments of the country.
At this point, his lordship waxed prosy on the effects of the
Reform Bill in dissolving that harmony which, in the days of
old, existed between the two houses ofparliament. He dilated
on the policy of Lord Grey's government, and hinted that a
fatal error had been committed by that noble earl in abstain-
ing from the creation of peers on a large scale. Lord John
Russell, however, avenged himself as far as he could for that
mistake, by asserting ore rotundo (or at least with as near an
approach to the os rotundum, as nature would permit) that
in all cases of collision between the two houses of parliament,
the will of the House of Commons ought to prevail over the
will of the House of Lords. Above all things, the noble lord
laid it down, that as the House of Lords had voted the ap-
pointment of a committee of inquiry into the state of Irish
crime, therefore, the House of Commons was bound to
express its sentiments on the Irish policy of the govern-
ment.

Lord John then plunged into the criminal statistics of Ire-
land. He daclared that the social evils under which that un-
happy country groans, are not to be cured in four years, nor
in forty. He denied that the outrages recently complained
of in the House of Lords, are of a recent origin. lie referred
the first appearance of such outrages to a period at least as
remote as the commencement of the reign of George the
third—he likened the existing state of Ireland to the state of
England in the early portion of Elizabeth's reign, and to the
state of Scotland, in the reign of William the third—he quot-
ed Lord Clare's statements sixty years ago as to the tyranny
of Irish landlords—he corroborated his quotations from Lord
Clare by quotations from the writings of Arthur Young, and
of Edmund Burke—he adverted to the changes which the
fifty years before 1825 witnessed in every country in Europe
save Ireland—and he called the attention of the house to the
fact, that the evils by which Ireland is overwhelmed, exhibit-
ed themselves long before " liberal " principles of government
had ever been heard of, in connection with the government
of that country.
Lord John Russell, next, proceeded more particularly, to
consider the influence of Lord Normanby's government on
the condition of Ireland. The noble lord denied that Lord
Oxmantown was justified in describing the character of the
Irish peasantry as having recently changed, and in support of
this denial, quoted some similar statement made by Lord Ox-
mantown in 1834, before Lord Normanby became Lord Lieu-
tenant. As to the savage, revengeful habits of the Irish pea-
santry—these, Lord John referred to the habitual refusal of
justice to the Roman Catholics under the old system. His
lordship denied that crime had encreased under the sway of
Lord Normanby. Crime might appear to have encreased—
but the reason is, the increased severity with which crime
has been prosecuted. The prerogative of mercy, too, accord-
ing to his lordship, had been most justly and wisely exercis-
ed. Illegal societies of all sorts have been discountenanced ;
and if the supporters of government have been promoted to
office, the principle involved in such a selection of persons is
defensible on v.el3Lol nvious emu
Luc's; 1Q to the object of the Irish
poor-law—the noble Home Secretary declared that political
physicians of the stamp of Lord Roden ,were little fitted to
" raze out the written troubles of the brain" of Ireland—
and hinted modestly that no men but whigs are likely ever to
enjoy the confidence of the people of that country. This
brought the noble lord to his peroration, and to the display
of magnanimity by which he sought to grace its close. Of-
fice, according to Lord John Russell, has little charms to
him. To conservatives, and to radicals, it is his fate to be
opposed ; but let the dissolution of the present ministry come
when it may, he will never regret the nature of its Irish poli-
cy.

When the noble lord alluded to the unattractive nature of
his tenure of place, his colleagues contrived to raise a feeble
and tremulous cheer—if that may be called a cheer which
consisted of the irregular discharge of " hear, hear" from
half-a-dozen of individuals, not simultaneously, but in suc-
cession. Spring Rice first essayed to catch the self-denying
tone of the noble lord. Lord Morpeth prolonged the tone.
Poulett Thompson strove to sustain it. The house bore pa-
tiently this assumption of indifference; but when Lord Pal-
merston sought to intimate that for him, too, place had lost
its charms, a derisive shout indicated the general estimation
in which the disinterestedness and inflexibility of that place-
man of thirty years are held.
The Home Secretary having brought his prolix and feeble
harangue to its appropriate, and most impotent conclusion,
Sir Robert Peel proceeded to submit his amendment to the
house, in a speech of unsurpassed eloquence and logical
power. Vast as the superiority to all his opponents which
Sir Robert Peel invariably displays in debate, never, perhaps,
did he more triumphantly, than last night, vindicate his un-
questionable intellectual supremacy in the House of Com-
mons. To state that Sir Robert Peel dispersed into thin air,
all the flimsy assumptions, and feeble statements of Lord
John Russell, would be to aware to the right hon. baronet
the most niggardly measure of praise. Sir Robert Peel not
only demolished the case of government, as that case was
shaped by the Home Secretary, but he rendered it actually
impossible for the ministry ever again to shape a case out of
the materials of their Irish policy.
The conservative leader began by declaring that he did not
regret having furnished to ministers the advantage involved
in the statement, some days beforehand, of the terms of the
amendment which he intended to move. He adopted no un-
worthy means to conciliate support • nor would he, in a great
crisis like the present,
„permit himself to be betrayed into the
employment of the language of mere party. True it was,
that certain recollections might arise in the mind when he
thought of abstract proportions in reference to the govern-
ment of Ireland—submitted, moreover, to the House of
Commons in the month of April. He should be unable to
administer to the Home Secretary that " sweet oblivious
antidote" which the noble lord professed himself desirous to
administer to Ireland—because, undoubtedly, the abstract
propositions of 1839 would recall to memory, the abstract
propositions of 1835.
Sir Robert, then, stated that he had two propositions to
establish in support of his amendment. Of these proposi-
tions, the first was, that it is not fitting to make abstract de-
clarations with the respect to the policy of a government ;
second, that it is not fitting to seek occasions for making
abstract propositions the ground of collision between the
two houses of parliament.
In illustration of these propositions, the right honourable
baronet observed that the confidence of the House of Com-
mons in a government ought to be inferred from the general
support yielded, rather than sought in the form of declara-
tions of confidence—more especially when those declarations
of confidence are only partial—extending to only one branch
of a government's policy—and embodying no exposition of
the specific principles on which that policy professes to be
based.

The declaration sought by ministers is, as Sir Robert ad-
mirably established, at once partial and in-explicit. " What,"
demanded the right hon. baronet, is really meant when
allusion is made to the principles which have guided the ex-
ecutive government of Ireland ?" The executive govern-
ment of Ireland is the general cabinet—for, when the case
of Lord Glenelg was brought forward last year, ministers
declared that no individual member of the cabinet could be
separated for the puposes of censure from his colleagues.
The romantic and chivalrous attachment of Lord Palmer-
ston, more especially, constituted on that occasion, a most
edifying spectacle—a spectacle unmatched since the days:of
Nisus and Euryalus. Of Lord Palmerston, it might, un-
doubtedly, be said, " dele.rit arnicum ;" —blit if the
members of the cabinet may not be dissevered for purposes
of censure, they may not, by parity of reason, be dissevered
for purposes of eulogy.
Yet, again, demanded the conservative leader, what is
meant by the policy of the Irish executive government?
Does that policy comprehend the legislative measures adopted
towards Ireland by the present government ? Surely not—
for it can scarcely be forgotten, that forty-six members on
the ministerial side of the house followed, only last year, the
example of the honourable member for Sheffield, in con-
demning the legislative policy of ministers in regard to Ire-
land !

The phrase " of late years," moreover, is no less vague
than the other portions of the proposed resolution. "Of
late years" may refer, with equal propriety; to the last four
years, or to the last two hundred. The question, then,
arises, whether ministers mean, in their resolution of praise
to include Lords Grey, Wellesley, and Anglesey ! If they
do, how can those amongst the supporters of ministers, who
systematically revile and depreciate Lords Grey, Anglesey,
and Wellesley, vote for this resolution ? If, again, these
noble lords be included, then, as Sir Robert Peel most tri-
umphantly proved, his Irish policy must be comprehended
in the proposed vote of praise ! The ministerial resolution,
in fact, led to contradictions, which might have been obviated
by so much of manliness on the part of ministers as should
have impelled them to specify what the principles of their
Irish policy really are.
Sir Robert then pointed out the utter absence of all fair
pretext for a collision with the House of Lords—showed that
there existed no disagreement between the houses as to the
legislative policy to be adopted towards Ireland, which justi-
fied collision—denied that the appointment of a committee
of inquiry constituted a censure on ministers—and proved
that similar committees had been appointed in 1824, in 1827,
and in 1832, without being supposed to interfere with the
operations of the executive government. It had been alleged,
indeed, that the subject of Irish crime and its causes is ex-
hausted. That argument, observed Sir Robert, involves an
abandonment of the previous objection ; and if it were sound,
that argument would afford no fair ground of collision with
the House of Lords. But ministers have admitted that the
subject is not exhausted—for, in the year 1832, one of them-
selves (Sir Henry Parnell) proposed the appointment of a
committee on the state of Ireland, in terms almost identical

-:r~ ~ ~:: ~-x~„-,

" Beware of entrance to a quartell 'bat bang in,
Bear it, that the opposer may bayvare'offliek.
In the present case the house vgaa.r.r.!vctiittatt rash en
trance to a quarrel; and being- iat-Ahere.tvettidtbii.t4und no
mode a making the potter-of theqinte,e•thal4itbAevtiespectect.
Poor Spring Rice. essayed to,+pealcagliusti,: ? abe-ut
an hour atter Sir Robert Peel,reisnraw.l4-14tse4
,tligunliapPY
of.9cial, although absolutely bewildere4,:sgglit 2 ~6-7 retain
consciousness enough to feel that...994f: • 2.6t0w refuting
an antag-onisriS, to deny .01e. aCcUrne o that,rmtmonist's
propositions. So far as the business of • +L*93- tbArweep-
mg, unflinching clenialL-went; §ivin.,StWW,qs42ccess-
ful ; and, in yet' another sense,- the'ClikideNlFV•ite
quer's oratory of last night May bF•iit-§lea filitiliSolutely a
failure. lie, literally, scattered his opponents. In the course
of five minutes he nearly cleared the opposition benches.

WIGAN ELECTION PETITION.--VVEDNEsnAy

• - 7-7—,- ,-, -, -'- : , The committee committee to try the merits of this petititet met at 10
o'clock Mr. Childers in the chair.
Mr. 'i'hesiger and Mr. Beere were for the.petitioner, Mr.
Kearsley ; Messrs. Austin and Cockburn defended Mr.
Ewart's seat.
. . . . , - • i
The reading of the petition was dispensed with on both
sides.
. . .. . .
Mr. To ES I GER rose to state the caseou the part of the peti-
tioner. He said that.he had the honour to. appearJiefore the
committee on the part of-Mr. Rlearsley,:.wlie egriPlair-ed of
the undue election of Mr. Ewart. mglie7petitioe,n_contained
many legal and original grounds of objection.to several lists
of voters, but, as the investigation would resolve itself into a
scrutiny of those votes,- he did-net Mart NS ,-kliitfq) trouble
them at any length, but briefly state the circumstances under
which the present petition.carne before them. On the 9th of
March the election took place, and,Webusequtuepf.4he ill-
ness of the Mayor, who is the returning officer 'il'ecreY the sth
and 6th of William IV., the town-councirhave FMK* of
electing a returning officer from their body ;.-ncevedinaty!thev
elected one of the aldermen, a Mr.-Reece Bevaiii,„*tumfttuld
prove the poll books. The class of voters which lie..illtr.4ded
first to draw the attention of the committee to were flie c ass
of removals, or those who had changed their residence' Se-
quent to. registration, and previous to electictl2-:Agie. od
introduction to the committee as to. the principle Up otekbich
they should treat these votes,- he beggedtp:relec-theni t4--the
27th section of the Reform Act, .which most.distinety_pointed
out the legal incapacity of those *d) changed-heirresidOwe
subsequent to registration ; . and ina recent jlid.7mertepro-
nounced by Lord Denman, in the case of " The -Qiiteii v.
Dodsworth," which was a prosecution-for perjury;,.iorhe
defendant stating that be was duly ;qualified-to '5;003-910 of
certain premises though he had removed tnothers inthexame
neighbourhood, Lord Denman, in hiS charge to the jury, said
that there was no doubt of the disqualification of the defend-
ant to vote at the election ; still., as lie believed that heAad
the required franchise, there :was-no India fides in his state-
ment, consequently be was acquitted._ -In the, Taunton Aiase
Mr. Justice Bosanquet pronounced a similar apiuion.r The
petition contained many allegations,- such as bribery;witli-
drawing electors from the poll, and cooping- Mid bOtttingthem.
The numbers were—for Mr.. Ewart,.26l;'; :lor.Mr.:Rea-.144e,y.
259; giving a majority only of two... He would•-thiteitire,
propose commencing the scrutiny by strikinr, off the vets of
Hugh Fegan, on the ground of removal subsequent to re-
gistration:. _ _

- The poll-books were then pat in and proved. - •
It appeared from the evidence, that Fegan on the 214 of
November last removed from-his house. fie was rucce,aled
by a person of the name of Hilton, who came into pu-,:stssion
with the approbation of the landlord.
In support of the vote it was contended, that as-t e
lord gave Hilton his consent to become the tenant;qrnhe
house, subject to an arrangement 'with Fegan, • that:: an
was virtually the tenant in possession, and, liable-An:4lle
rent.
Counsel were heard on this point at considerable leavtli•.
The room was then cleared, 'and after a few` ccsr -
saltation, _ - - •

mi.
struck off under similar circumstances. 444146
The petitioner had now a majority .7) -agiu
Mr. AUSTIN, on the part of the sitting merzrher,cprbiteaked
to strike off the vote of Isaac Ogden. La ;56ts
After hearing evidence it was accordingly 510nft,4,,,,t0
The nest vote proposed to be struck Off 4-as".tnAtalplui
Burdekin. ~L. ill. .010/C7 A
Evidence was given for its impeachment:l3) r
It Leing 4 o'clock the committee adjourneittlieltrechiskra-
ticn until to-day. P; noilAß.4l
At the separation of the committee the. AartipAdiviwyen
on the poll.

;b.?ifi39'L

THE LADY FLORA -HASTINOSZ,Inii-tr"
bormski
- - -

(From the Morning Herako;o isa-,•:inu•
We have hitherto abstained from-publislii&g-44,E .tlie
orrespondence on the subjeet of the slanAei. agAwAt ' cly
?lora Hastings. Our Motive in abstaining wilit6fe.'sil'i n-
E 4
derstood. The subject was so delicate—so painful'VOß v.-e
were willing to leave it, like otherslanders4to,,ittmAtrYkourse
and its own cure, without any mention in our coludiritzthat
could even recognise its bare existence. 134t,now;tbittahe
worst features of the case hate b, en.. disposed -Of--4-':_now t)iat,
the intended victim stands as spotless.aritfaF mire ttte.Mter
own chivalrous family could deSireii6l;- thriF tyke
assumes a more public character in the: cienial.:pf .r.siiiittion
justice for an insulting and oppro4riolts':-.Wrong, yre (eekktkat
we should be wanting in a due regard for the
.sueerirtaiend
the claims of injured virtue if we
.did not eopY,'frpm the
columns of a contemporary the folitniingletter;'effiareed. Ey
the Marquis of- Hastings to Lord Mellinurneikfrethe frieat-
meat which his sister has.experienced,,,,,,Uponitlkitietterlind
its contents we shall
,say no more than-this; thatlia•Aophl
pity the man, whatever his rank and' statiOn 14.sc,ty,
whose heart was inaccessible to such an alveai; an v7frei vas
not prepared, at every sacrifice Of. ieficitial jutcyesji;4:2"--.ilifbi-
t g-g on, to act up to the suestion it tontatriti—. -1; V ''''.. 'It•T
(From the ilioraing Pot of -Yest7da.3o'ziiti
We - " have been requested by the Marquis 0f..,11 to
publish the following letter :.--7. .
~_d il,,,,tsT
" TO VISCOUNT /1:I111.110MINE. :
Donnington Patk,' Aiiillrfifif 44.
"My Lord,—l am induced thus publielyt/AdietiVVA as
prime minister of the crown, not onlyfrom.a- keliagpitauty
to my own family, who have been insulted and wt- ~__-,, to
the last degree by the late proceedings at 13uciciu-aa4 rl, ce
but from a sense that public justice and public'epuilMS Olklly
demand my adopting such a course. I feel FlrAtlnclifblic
reparation having been made for this outrae4gglinttriAiiry
feeling of delicacy, of justice, ,and of 1163101 mi-A **besix)
wanting in every impulse which ought to ae.:tcat.3....amilueide.
a brother, if I did not take the last Allen*. noiV.. If.t.l;my
power of showing that it is; not froth the' nulifer.-aai-S'ill7-6ul-
tes which have been thrown in the:m*'of fintliii?;, he
slanderers of my sister that her fainily-hate-lieen pile llPted
\trtizt
from bringing them to justice, and liolding'.,dtent he
contempt and indignation of the u'orld; but ..frcyti,.._ - li-
ner in which they have hens. reened by the clq. -ar akils'
iipia;
I use the word court I will not allc)w my Waite b -cgs-
*
4.1.1
.. . -( •
tioned—such a supposition would ilinpply--to'dne -R, rs
lily name). I impute nothing to the Sovereittilgsle - is-
fortune of being betrayed by that, banefal -.icitturAtimitibtieli
now surrounds the, throne, and it is tolittar'*tolett.ol
' these slanderers, and to lilac.', this infingort.,,trlpsw4,!-kan 1;1,. ..,..,-,
true light, that I now address ymitis the resi.opsible7l4.l4sL r
of the crown. I'vfy lord, you have stafed that.**4a.t4 of
these persons would he unprecedented." Near ti•-•0A3q1; ~~
their conduct has been unprecedented, and, is 'nelmthitetiii. in
the highest degree, to throw disgrace and diterokr- 7 1....„
court. A near relative of mine having frorti a knit r, of
the painful position in which all my family liavt'net aed
by the garbled statements which appearM 'ilvtli flillie
• ,
prints, published unknown to every one of its—s an
authentic statement of facts, I feel convinced t.: - ..4,4. k-
d
ing part of the community will no longer recef ~,, ...stitha
wounded feelings of a brother a repetition of teem t-
ine-proceedings.' I once more urge upon you,sk.Ty I:r', at
course which yon say is without precedent—the occasion will
justify you in making one. Aly sister is daily subjected to
the bitterness that resnits from the presence of those who
have so baseUllandereci her. - I should. instant h. '. re-
-1 kAredo tgy = - "2:this, had I not. known'tliiitig - 'il in; 1
sithidopit AWA•t'oppo.rttinity for ealunitiilatirielt*/ el r't
initformirfor,,iter 'illustrious and "generotii Veld'. ih
e_ z
Diich6i--"Or Kea, whOSe noble conduct will ecv ei'frt.', Lint 1l;
e6,l,t,ifirwrelj::iiSP:inisj• 'family, and dilly aplireeriittrli'. c-
c
iiii6el,6i bk ever' well thinking person withidflli'i'-
?. fu,at. a/o La xi lii 2 -..i az .: 1
-fis dciFfigffe*rio
5 y'JilT •sautiolailtame.2, I. ' : - er.l,Tur..,e4 11:13

awe,

z 0-4101 3'-* dirStATE" OF TRADE.'
‘;,-lA,s-i, bus ,bszfnf .
If..k.mrAx;.-Sattirdnv.—The good demand, • whicliaiflas
been our duty to notice; for all kinds ct gcpcfL4altdt`i ti-
nues,.and if any thing different to-dai' tittMhdllal I; en
on the increase, and very full priceslavel3Fitt ttiefnl; 'or
every article,. Yarns continue in 7eryltelltil'Sfilt•' nd
stocks are trifling. In wool there is 'no arils'•' 0000
e.
RoenDALE FLAWNEL MARKP.I". crE..an
scarcely be called lower, *yet, in" 'n fi....*:LelF-S'k • '7IT-,Ach
may have been the fact whenthe'fillofivtgr ••••Tr, lie
general state of the market was Fri' 't trr ril4l•7l?•Selt.
There was a fair business done, thokikli lot t•iitef-'B7±T64, of
the last two or three weeks, Tn iripf?P'iro'clikterjtAtt
was mo:e anxiety to -sell' bysSAlnkitatilrfskb'in.,Cif
LEEns , Tuesuay.—There fqtr'ls 4ies
to-day, but arising froini=eaute§,ftrfe,toßiFlt'fit to
account, except that no pertieg-il4-21Rgli§44 f6=-'4to-i'dt, and
therefore only buy -to' Orttet:3!,l7)W".4lll7llfiis
to lower prices on behalf of!ttiW_git Mitn-
shown to press sales. There' -i*-i U et' ion
ts-130litTAN4 ue of
wool. Stocks in staplers' thanda'aft:itti44l.o. EOM •tilq*. HUDDERSFIELD, TtleAdßr."--Tilef'4'..'Wt_k•ftti4niiliglk a
trade to-day for some artiolcs at for •SoifieftilkiellrefikArtyet
for other goods it was fully equal, thlelinght
fancy woollen trade meets Ivithimitiarliattiikrl2;,frbtitigQ6ds
of which silk forms a part, cannot be alletslle.",ll There are scarcely any stocks;•excape drt;taftrtlionlien
cloths suitable for the winter 'trachybuVofilltkir„,, heY
are inconsiderable. 'The merchants co-ntht4(i'llif.:rraild a
fair business done by the American=houtvarp Nri 141m0-11..
BLACKBURN, 'WedneSda. ---,-Trafte i 3-7 paid ir.-e vtiPpaday
more gloomy ; yarn and gonds_.a;;c: declining in prices, and
the cotton market-firm, -
" TuE IRON TRADE.-- The -tik,Maner-tiligß 611s1 law for
some time existed for iron has hOV ohiablE ireiyi'in
facturers to maintain the late advandettr•ickA; krrAt t•ortrtioar-
ticular makes have slowly andsteadilk,ailaliet4lTlllTT4 the
present time, with every prospect of the'lltVe.ollielk%iu-
tained, as several months orders are 'yet irChtifl iPßelsh
bars in Liverpool are SlO 55,--80•44h5t1444.44744041c1463*

. .
with those employed by Lord Roden. ft, besides, ministers
deemed that the terms of Lord Roden's motion involved a
censure onthem, why did not they move an amendment on
that motion, similar to the amendment which they moved
last year on the motion for the appointmenti-a committee
to inquire into the nomination of Irish sheriffsz---an amend-
ment which, by spreading the inquiry over an increased
period, deprived the original motion of its character of cen-
sure ?
Sir Robert Peel, in the next place, repelled.the imputation
that he had abetted orange domination. He challenged mi-
nisters to appoint a committee of inquiry into the operations
of his government. As to the sensitiveness now displayed
by ministers, it did appear altogether unaccountable, more
especially when the insulting tone of Lord Morpeth, last
year, and during the present session, was taken into account.
That noble lord had defied inquiry; and yet the moment
inquiry was attempted, the attempt was made the ground for
forcing on a collision with the House of Lords. - That house,
too, as well as the House of Commons, was comprehended
in the Irish Secretary's challenge. The whole conservative
party, in fact, under the designation of " a miserable mono-
polising minority," was defied to institute inquiry,into the
conduct of the Irish executive !
Sir Robert proceeded to show that the House of Lords had
not resolved to inquire without sufficient grounds—grounds
supplied by a speech of the Irish Solicitor-General himself—
by the murder of Lord Norbury—a.h.d. by the general aspect
of Irish affairs. -
. .
But the question remains, what will be die next step after
a collision shall be brought about? Will-the House of Lords
he called on to rescind their appointment of.icommittee ?
If so, observed Sir Robert, the sole in'ecedentilferred to by
the Home Secretary, may teach this 'house-, to &ware-of un-
warrantable collisions with the co-ordinaW:..biatich of the
legislature. Sir Robert then entered upon sp, exposition of
the nature and effects of the-collision betiWihe houses in-
duced by the Scottish plot of 1703:—antr iiitAbelmed poor
Lord John with the testimony of his_OAcn
Sir Robert having establiAed RellUsitions, pro-
ceeded, with resistless force, to specify the grounds on
which
he could not extend his. approbation to(tbe government of
Lord Normanby ; and concluded a speech of transcendant
ability by entreating the house to beware of a double violation
of the maxim of the poet—

*mpirtat parliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY.

On the motion of the Earl OlitonEl7,ti;eZail of Glengal
was substituted on the select committee on the state of Ire-
land, in the room of the Marquis of Londonderry, who had
stated his inability to attend.
The mutiny bill and the marine mutiny bill were read the
second time, after which their lordships adjourned.