Star. — 1831-02-12 (London, England)

JONES F.-emoted a petition from coal owners in Durham, for the repeal of the coal duty, and similar petitions from Cardiffand Abertstwith, and petitions from 14 congregations of Methodists in Wales, for the abolition of slavery. ItIr.WALROND presented a petition from Sudbury for the abolition of slavery. Lord VALENTIA presented a similar petition from Newtownbury, .ind a petition from a congregation in Long.acre, for a general fast. Lord BERNARD presented a petition ftomßandon for a general fut. Mr. GREEN promoted a petition from manufacturers near Derby, to: the repeal of the duty on printed calicoes. Mr. CARTER presented a petition front Portsmouth for the repeal of the duty on coals, and two petitions from congregations for the Abolition of slavery. Mr. PORTMAN brought in a bill for the consolidation of the Highway Acts of England. Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. Mr. R. GRANT presented a petition from Norwich, for the repeal of the coal duty. Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition from Staffordshire, for the abolition of tithes. Mr. LEADER presented a petition from the inhabitants of the Western part of the County_Mayo, complaining of distress. O'GORMAN MAHON wished government to state whether they had received any information of a murder committed is the Comm of Mayo by the police, and that a magistrate of that county bad inbred that he would shoot a bloody rebel of the name of Hughes, vassehig the pariah priest; and another magistrate had declared he would ism say bloody rebel that assembled for the repeal of the Union : after the bloody declaration that was made in that house by ministers the other there would be no doubt that blood would flow in Ireland. re proceeding to prosecute Mr. O'Connell on a bad and We Ciotft law.—(Hear, bear, bear.) That cheer shewed what tbs of Ireland had to expect from that house.—(Cries of ordes.riti they found Mr. O'Connell guilty, and threw him into a dim ND, the hearts of seven millions of people would go with him, and V O'Connell was acquitted, the government would not have the thanks, but there would be no more such prosecutions avdnot men for mem"lg the peace of the country. (A laugh.) He would sazatfalicpresavthe peace of the country, for Mr. 0' Connell and the liaed had done mere to preserve the peace of the country than allistlt England had ever done. The people of Ireland were determined to have repeal of the Union, and would have it. Me. STANLEY said he should confine himself to a reply to the Honourable Gentleman's question; a person had been killed in a to.   ,  multuous assembly by tho police; a Coroner's Inquest had been held. and the result left it doubtful whether the pollee were to blame ; but the fullest investigation should take place. Mr. D. BROWNE said he had never beard of such language, used by an In maglstrateos bad been mentioned b the bon. gentleman. O'OORMAN MA ON said, it was stated the Mayo paper. that a Magistrate named Bt. George, had said at a public meeting, that he would shoot the bloody rebel Hughes, like a mad dog. Lord EBRINGTON said be lamented that the measures resorted to  in Ireland should be necessary ; but be was willing to take his share of the responsibility, and he preferred civil war to the dismemberment of the empire. (Hear, hear.) He was not ashamed of the opinion, and' would avow it in Ireland, with which he was connected by property. I (Hear, hear.) Sir JOHN BURKE raid, he had a personal respect for Mr. St. George, and he believed him a worthy magistrate.  TR! nuance