Star.
London, England, 1828-06-28 00:00:00

labn MOW;
1111.—Ord4ted

Count, of Film
...Ordered tribe printed.
from the County
illnibe4. respecting tin •Arsenetnentent Grand Juries.
Sir' L. FOSTER supported the Petition. • •
ifisi Petition was ordered-to be panted. -
Sicel. W. SIDLEY presetired s Petition from the Tohniths-;
sins of Newcastle-upon-Tyne soma the imposidina rf s &erg
45d.4er lb. upon Stern Teharetr.
Sir M.W. EIriLET pre4oted a Petition from James )IM*
at &oh Wilds, stating that be iind succeeded in planninieo4
tee* *Ole host, and prayft,that every ship Welkin
ors arm mt. Ada* I* boar. The Hon. Bareoetsaid he
thiqiiviiiiiiniof Mr. *her had been tried. and fennel-entirely
connected
web wor-

spotlit M

!V&mans=
A
the. taWs K_
dribs , and

r; *pie
che.Atta

from certain Nina-
IllteCri;oona
MA K! caw

arderiodito be

.14114 Ms Prise.
meatyp+~'N4*Menarristedoihil tote read
a Weidman Mender lietil "• • • •• •
'lO4 sleaumeivs of Ilt.'llteitna, the Loagitade Acts keyell Bill
was read a;arrattlier..' • • •
Alps a winds tom BIT *am Yosea, Mr..Cartgek, Mr.
'Waldenses, end Ik. Rakes. Who mod that the SerSe+l of the
/lola Was as wells the got West near sisal be gives up,
Sir.JOBRPH TURKIC said he ekenid regret very much
thandellMem of the aupospt so pemplase the Sang of the Coast
of Aiseriess
CROKRA said, that the DOI merely took away the Par-
Ibimestary htniabs Orem etitair• to reach the North Pole.
The am was` ~Aim* fee Monday next.
On-the tastiiin or Mr. ()MAT Cast. the House resolved itielf
Into a Comnsiuie on the Corporate Funds BM.
The Slither went through the Committee, and the House re.
owned:whack the Report was ordered to be received on Monday
pext. s
Mr. STEM ART gave notice that be should, on Wednesday
next:move for sundry Returns connected with the expenditure al
Ceylon:
ammo. Mal lei Winn.
A Metiage,front the lewd, announced, that their Lordships bad
agreed to the Salmon Fisheries Bill. the Corn Importation Bill.
and some other bills. Their Lordships requested a copy of the
Report made to the House by the Select Conunittbe in the Smith'
RIM'S; BM • The request was complied with.
• , . saw turtmout PliniMsettissitoff SM.
Ur. 2i. (`.ALVRAT moved the farther metsideration ei 'the
Ripon on this SU:"
Mr. BARING thought she Hon. Member Was bring-
ing on.this.importantquestion raiher earlyffive o'clock),
and hoot the state of the House,. it would appear they
were set prepared for it so early.
MA bl. CAIVBRT tilt net du* this too cklt at.
hdbr atitis time of tholleasion, erbtm it was **Meow*
thkitt Was so small a rarmant. of ;throe baOlissa aff
transact:
•
finkr at diefer hirrtaikoseolyna Calor wired
nt
the
• , I L drew the amisaliti4llll
its Act which had taken plate its •
rhia..)3lll Wawa* bad la t spoken upon it.
tatirepaps, it apacared, was wet in to
varis...le was nos to heidiaiseristsisial.
foie, he thought, in dealing with *est Bantord, were,
bound 50 act with tcfcretet to that circumstance. The,

Right Hon. SecratectstOol) distinctly laid down
the ptinc iptelsoon dis obtosild deaf with the wh-
fin la
oa, when d :gold set in the .way which
would be considered 44 not the most just, but the most
fit and expedieat' and again, when he said he would'
take a isiddle course, and 'instead of throwing the two
botoughi • one stale,he would put one in each. Now,
as Ferule where it was, he thought the Rig:,
Hon. Gentleman owitilbottad•mono Utast* Pc4oolloe.
throw East RetfotAisottylisenitalireif the manufacturing
iinterest. Heliomilhtisboceived, that the Right Hon.
Crenstematinnet With propriety acquiesce in his plan,
which was totransfer the elective franchise of East Ret.
ford to Yorkshire. By that means there would be six
Members for that county, and the divisiOn of the Mem-
bers as regarded the manufacturing and agricultural
'interests would be fairly balanced. At one electirn for
;that county, it had been stated 100,0001. had been spent
by the candidates, although there was no contest. This
was an evil of great magnitude, and any arrangement
which tended to diminish it ought to have the support
of the House. Hi, therefew moved, that it be an in •
struciion to thetonornittee to transfer the elective fran-
chise of East Retford to Yorkshire.
' The SPEAKER said, that the motion of the Noble
Lord could not be put until the question then before
the House, upon the decision 'of which depended the
recommittal of the Bill, was determined. ,
Mr. TENNISON then rose, and complained that in
his absence, before he had time to get down to the
Horne, his Hon. Friend (Mr. N. Calvert), /had harried
on this Bill. His Hon. Friend need not have taken the
Bill out of his hands; and his doing so he thought was
contrary to an arrangement by which heconsidered his
Hen. Friend ought to-hatre held himself bound. :It was
perfectly well known to his Hon. F. iendr that it was his
intention to take the sense of the House upon ode ques-
tion, and if that sense was against hm, he meant to
surrender the Bill into other hands. I e begged, there-
fore, to make a few observations before be made his
motion. Penryn was now disposed df, and he thought
himself entitled t i call upon the Right Hon. Secretary
oppoiite (Mr. Peel) to redeem a pledge which the line
of argument he bad taken, and the distinct understand-
ing of ill Whoheerel him fixed upon hips. The ergo-
menrusedhy the Right Hon. Gentleman about the ma.
puncturing and commercial interests was that to which
'he alluded, and from which he deduced the pledge of
'the Richrflon. Gentleman upon the occurrence of a
certain event, which had now occurred, that be ( Mr.
Woolson) should have his vote: From the language
also of the Right Hon. Gentleman who then was, hut',
OQW unfortunately was no longer a Member of th;Go-,
raiment, be had, and the whole House had, inferred
the.pledge of which he spoke, to give the franchise of
East Retford to a manufacturing town—and it w odic*
that, and from other causes which be would not name,
he understood that such was the intention of the Cabinet.
That nuttier be would leave the Right Hon Gent. to settle
with himself. He imputed to him no pledge in words,
but distinctly in the meaning of his language. lie.
however, consented upon this occasion to abandon that
pledge, and make no use* it et all in his argument.
BAH Thele was another pledge from which he did rat
mean to release the Right Honourable Gentleman, and
which was too plain and.unequivocal for him to refuse
to take notice cf. Ile alluded to the declaration of the
Right Honourable Gentleman, that it was the intention
orbit Majesty's Government, in the event of the Pen-
rya Disfranchisement Rill being thrown out in the
Lords, to make the East Retford Bill an open question.
Now, he (Mr.Zennitton) called upon the Right Hon.
Secretary, in virtee of his pledge, to rise up its his place
and declaie this an open qoestion=(Hear). The last
vote coinete upon this Bill was a party-Sole. It was well
known. that it was propagated by the Government that
that question must not be decided upon its merits, but
that it most be' rqgarded its a question ' involving the
fare of the Administration, and settling the question of
a Tory Administration for ever. He believed, that 4
Miaisters had been beaten upon that• occasion, there
would have been a dissolution of Parliament. Indeed,
his Noble &lead our hint (LersfJOlO Russell, we
believe). remised bias, that the tact had been an-
nooneed. . Mama Geatkasen bad told him peesokally,
that they were;aridt him upon the merits of the Bill,
bet in that presoliar crisis they considered it a duty of
parainetentimportapce to support the Government as
then inersedr and, therefore, they must disregard the
OW-Wm of meKits. •The Main, is short, was sounded
--otbirßight 'Honourable Gentleman got 'his majority,
and set be was, no doubt, fully iatisfied -with his'ttiumph,
he hoped he would sow redeem hiaisledge.
.1t appeared
to him certain, that the Bill mild not be settled this
Sestina. There were so many potpositirme to be dis-
cussed upon this subject, and such a mass. of. evidence
to go through, that be thought the best course be
amid take was, to move .as an amendment, that the
Bill be re-committed that day three months.
Mr. STEWART seconded ,the amendment. The
discussion of the que two of.Eist Retford had alreadr
led to very extraordinary consequences, and it had been
said that if it was further persisted in there might be a
dissolution of Parliament, which might, perhaps, be a
reason with some Gentlemen for going forward. Front
the beginsing be bai opposed the .disfranchisement of
Ea-t itstfoed, and voted for throwing it open to the
Hersdred of Baoetlaw ,• he had, however, since changed
hiss4isioas, and would now rather leaie the franchise
to the llotou,gt, even supposing there.was not an hoaest
voter to be found in it. than consent to open it to the
Hundred, Which would throw it into the hands of the
.
Aristocracy.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said, Oat** had already so
fully explained the situation in which hi Was 'placed
with respect to this Bill, that it must be untiecessary to
detail all t e circumstances. He thought he bad' fully
satisfied the House that he never meant to indicate what
course he would take, supposing that there were only
one Borough to dispose of. In the discussion on the
Penryn case he had acted bona fide, and Without tee/
contemplating what bad since occurted—that the Bill,
would-be thrown out in the other House. In the detail&
which had then occurred, there was 'sufficient tO ptirdo
to the Hodie that it was impossible to cootimplato Viet
case which had now arisen, when he toought *ltitosal4,'
and he actually was, at liberty to whit for any issw.of'
the propositions sebtaitiod to the House. - Alt, the ge-
Decal hit is and insinuations thrownamt, that there was
a desire to support the Aristocracy;'by giting alit:asp
chile to the hundred of Basiatlaw; be could only 11111111
them by as general a denial-414am, behr)o—and for
his oWn put he wax aorawatt of any such thing being"
eloplait.
.These vista no pledge of kind given, an4,l
helorit.the dissolution of themeat there was am
reason whetrrer why ,Mioimers, on the East 'Raiford.
SW should 'pursue the Cootie adopted either with two.
spakaeo GramPoold or Pearyti. Or Why it shotild 'hie
mayiat a. Goversiani question.' Tile wetter was '
• invites& teahjesta df ii•jodicial as well as I legis-
*On **Ore,' and It* had noted. at War inentieiiecl on.
:moth* 060^ by his lido. Friend (we believe M.
absitii.“.?b, "a* MaistgrA rgi•Md.„ tellibitoselves dig;
P?wer or Vow as .they wishlin! So ler .as.tbe ..Hon.,
Member (Mr. Tennison) battery right, to infer -thit he
~. . .

• _

fir.. ; . - ;" -
Sit J. T00K5.64 $ ptigniti 4 iii: pine a Wolcott,
*di riblig )4902't tiatileriemedolitp Inft whine was t
a
tby of eteendesi. . ..... ~.t, , ,
In *OWEN laid
...... be woody to idert bis eta
to ;be Milk.
' • ii., ' ; tYroWee..pted * Petides fresi
• s' - . iMeitie*Viiiiisr- eats odei .d. blr.ct
...„,„ . ' , . ,i
-or ir..gorAr be fAs• '
...
.go becadon-,* ou ler anseatlinS !tit , 41.11
'to 1 i ..ilieniptige.:—Tbe ,lefe; toed- a beet mite. ail
to bn a „. .
V Owls day ann. . .
• ' -ig DlOr.diE presented* Ream
keep
ite; rigetitittatia i 4 Ibit
*non . &detest be pc
be gy
bede i
of theta* *speeds! I( tit* Cegobitisty bares Sadie d
.Ibo gdtpid 440 nytriPkvieterL .
11,41. 6 F. 4 z_rvissitiol4
.Patitsco bppintorpit
fee. trik **it Thiblii..soiitt thit 31),s1J1Pme C
, ri Itronold two -tbe %Upon wpm be
. yet" ot'fteed..to tpben Woe ft
limns otd
di
• . ~,
Firiterta Uvitit il NiKen 411111/. „lik_Al
.....—,,.............. .w h. —...