The Morning Post from London, Greater London, England • 1

J3rd gggggffl fret. mw r- MONDAY, August 31, 1835. So. Price 7d. PA Ror ii i their proposed union under the provisions of the Poor Law Member for Bridport, to whose authority on these subjects hr was disposed, both in and out of the Hnnu th mos! respectful attention.

This Bill was introduced in consequent of several repeated inquiries by Committees of that House, but the Bill did not carry out to their full effect the recommendations of those Committees. He did not propose to thr House to do this, and if it hud been proposed by others would not have approved of it. The recommendation of the Lommi'tee was, that there should be a vote of public money for this purpose absolutely pledging the House not only In the principle but to a vote of public monev for the adoption ot the principle before they had a satisfactory plan and esti mates, and above all, before arrangements were made with the parties locally interested in order to protect the publi. against undue, excessive, or extortionate claims, which woulti he a bar to the undertaking altogether. It was recommended ny the Committee that the money should be advanced but to this recommendation he entirely dissented.

He would not ask the House to advance one single farthing, except for the mu8t be by reason of inquiry. The Kill did not pledge the House to the advance of any money Ml it pledged ihe House to was that in the event of thert being a satisfactory plan and estimates, and in the absence o' all unreasonable local demands, the money should behereaftei advanced. The question was whether the Crown, in its individual capacity, being a party to the undertaking, which could not be effected without the interposition of the Housff and the Crown having no right to impose the onus upon individuals who had neither the means nor the power to execute r'OU9e ws8 disposed to adopt the principle the Bill by saying that if the parties locally interested woul. provide one-half of the expense, and a proper plan were laid before Parliament, thev would be disposed to give the other half. His Hon.

Friend the Member lor Bridport said there uCen no Bimilar cases. He could assure him that there had been innumerable such cases. There was the case of the river Barrow, and of the Cam but the present was a special case. A very considerable portion of the navigation of the Shannon belonged to the Crown, and they were annually voting sums of money for the imperfect maintenance of the navigation of that river. Mr.

PRY How does it belong to the rown The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER It wa vested in the Crown by the la us of the land. There were, as he had said before, several precedents. He would not speak of the Caledonian Canal, which, he believed, was a failure, but there was the Highland roads and bridges, the interposition of Parliament in which case, according to Mr. Telford, was the means of advancing Scotland a hundred years in civilization. There was also the Holyhead road, the Menai bridge, and the Plymouth Breakwater, and various othei cases in which that House had interposed.

They could not expect that the local parties would submit to a proposition for binding their county-rates for the repayment of this money unless that House pledged itself to the principle, and to ad vance the money if a good case were made out. On these grounds he prayed the House to allow the Bill to remain in He "ad done his duty in proposing the Bill he had done his duty by the Committee and by the public; and he hoped the House would enable him to treat with the parties in Ireland, with whom he could treat effectively if they saw that House disposed to entertain a favourable view of the present case. Mr EERGUSSON was of opinion that the great object of this Bill could not be carried into effect if the amendment were agreed to. Mr. D.

ROCHE was sure the Chancellor of the Exchequer had too much respect for the public purse to recommend this measure if he was not convinced that it would be of great benefit to the country. Mr. PRYME hid not denied the existence of precedents, but ins doubt was not removed, for the Right Honourable Gentleman had not produced one. It was true he had mentioned the Holyhead Road Bill, but that was as much an Irish work as an English one. He had also mentioned the Plymouth Breakwater, which, indeed, was a naval work, and as much a work of Wales or Scotland as the building of any hips of the line.

Sir E. CODRINGTON declared that he should support the Bill. Dr. BO WRING thought the Chancellor of the Exchequer had made out a strong case in favour of tlie Bill. He, however, thought the people of Scotland generally did not consider the communication with that country by means of Portpatrick the best that could be devised Mr.

C. FERGUSSON believed that the generality of his constituents were satisfied with the communication by way of Portpatrick. Mr. FRENCH supported the Bill, not because it was an Irish measure, but because he corrsidered it an act of justice. Sir F.

TRENCH said that the B.ll should also have his support, because he knew it would confer a very great benefit on not less than two millions of persons who resided on 'he banks of the Shannon, but who had never seen a suit of new clothes in their lives. (Great laughter.) The population or the country along the line of the banks of the Shannon were in a state of heart-rending distress. Mr. O'CONNELL observed that the Hon. and Gallant Uthcer laboured under some mistake.

The people to whom he alluded might have seen the new clothes of the police and the soldiers they might also have seen the Hon. and Gallant Officer himself; and, if so, they must not only have seen new clothes, but clothes cut in the highest and newest style ol" fashion. (Peals of laughter.) He (Mr. O'Connell) challenged the Hon. Member for Cambridge to state what interest the people of Ireland had ever derived from their connection with England.

Their debt had been increased in consequence and up to the commencement of the existence of the present Administration he defied any Honourable Member to show any act that had been done lor the good of Ireland. (Cheers.) Ireland was perhaps the most fertile country in the world, and yet what was the general state of the inhabitants They were in a state of the greatest misery, owing to bad laws. The present Ministry were anxious to do all they could to alleviate the distresses of that unhappy country, but what was the use of that when a sort of stopgap existed elsewhere If he were told that but for England his country could not find a market for its provisions, what would be his reply Why, that but for Ireland this country wold ra without a market for its manufactures. (Hear, hear.) The people of Ireland were a patient people. and he only wished his voice were loud enough to be heard elsewhere, in order that he might beg that their patience should be considered, and their grievances redressed.

He could not but lament that at this late period of the session they were discussing mere words, for really the alteration proposed by the Hon. Member for Bridport amounted literally to nothing. He feared, however, that it proceeded from that begrudging and niggardly spirit which was invariably displayed id that House when the quest ion of ad vantage to Ireland was the subject under consideration. (Cries of" No, no." Headmitted, however, with gratitude, that a spirit favourable to Ireland had diffused itself among a majority of that House; but he, at the same time, could not help recollecting that there was a frightful minority who were adverse to everything at all tending to the well- being of Ireland, and who wished to have that country once more delivered up to the tender mercies of the Orange faction, in erder that the abuses of which the Irish people so long and so loudly complained might be perpetuated. There was an oligarchy of about 200 persons in another place who would refuse to pass any measure which they deemed beneficial to Ireland and if their power was not crushed what must the prospect of Ireland be The peo-pie of England owed the people of Ireland a great debt, and he was willing to acknowledge that what tended to the benefit of the one country ought to promote the interest of both, because he did not wish to conceal the fact that if the two kingdoms were rightly governed their interests should be identical.

(Cheers.) He wished, however, that the system of misrule which had so long exisled in Ireland would speed-' ily be put an end to, and, that finally, justice should be done to his country. Mr WART said that he should give the Bill his warmest and best support. He thought the arguments of the Hon. Member for Cambridge were quite inapplicable to the present case and he trusted, with his Hon. Friend the Member for Dublin, that a better feeling would be introduced towards Ireland in another place.

Mr. WARBURTON said that he should have no objection to withdraw his amendment, provided the Right Hon. Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer would introduce into the preamble some words which would render it impossible for the (ioverntnent to call on the House to vote money for" this purp: a until the estimates were before them. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER professed his readiness to accede to the proposition of his Hon. Friend.

Indeed, he was as anxious as his Hon. Friend to make the amendment he now proposed, as it would render the Bill more clear and certain. A very few words only would do this. Sir F. TRENCH would not make any comment on the personal observations made by the Hon.

and Learned Member for Dublin, for that Hon. and Learned Member was but too prone to indulge in personal sarcasm, which in.hii case was exceedingly to be regretted. The joke, however, waB as witless as one which a Noble Lord elsewhere had perpetrated last night but, without pursuing this subject farther, he would only observe, that heand the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin were agreed in one thing, and that was that the people to whom Tie alluded were in a state of almost nudity. The Hon.

and Gallant Officer complained that the Noble Lord (the Secretary for Ireland) had last night re-qested the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin not to support the Bill, as it would insure its rejection in another place. Lord MORPETH hid been led to make that observation in consequence of a very grave debate which had occurred in another place, and which had reached him through the ordinary channels. Mr. S.

CRAWFORD said that as the Bill would be a great benefit to Ireland it should hive its cordial support. Mr. RUTH EN also spoke in favour of the Bill, and said that after the sums that had been wasted on harbours in Scotland the objection to the present measure seemed ungracious. Sir F. TRENCH was proceeding to make some observations on what had fallen from a Noble Lord elsewhere when he was interrupted by loud cries of Order, order," and Chair, chair." Mr.

BERNAL put it to the Hon. and Gallant Member whether he ought to persevere in making allusions to what had passed elsewhere Sir F. TRENCH was happy to bow to any suggestion from the Chair, but he could not but express his regret that others (turning to Mr. O'Connell) had not abstained from indulging in personalities. Lord MORPETH The Hon.

Member for Dublin only said you were well dressed, and you called him witless. You have clearly the advantage over him. Laughter.) The amendment proposed having been made in the preamble, and the several clauses having been agreed to, the House resumed, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday. THE CUSTOMS BILL. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER the third reading of the Customs Duties Bill was postponed.

uiag Storr anrt Mnrtimo wm bring the same to Messrs EirU3HUKl (late Aid rid crp'x St Mr. tt tin's-lane To be SO LI)tiv AUfTlOS bv Mr HOTftH El rt-CPlve KS "(11 RajD a of HORSES mprismi HiV- ij "nou'' and I'haetjn Horses, 1-adies Hordes. Cobs, and Pnnia Hunters, Hack- RITSCHK A to be SOLD, secondhand. Wllli appendages. May be seen at No.

Long' VALID CAKKlAirLS. The attention ML of the Public is reouested to ASKS and sovs iwa i aukiaitI-js, bv means of which anv individual ho. 'freiy soever afflicted, may he removed and conveyed, with attend. anis. io any distance, without fatigue, all motion being avoided images to Let lor any period, and taken in to Stand, or for Salo ommission.No.

3. Iantrham-nlac PURSUANT to a Decree of the Hio-h C.urt ol Chancery, made in a cause of" Ward v. Nash th. creditors of JOHN NASH, formerly of Regent-street, in the Citv of TVesinunster, and late of East Cowes Castle, in the Parish ol Whippmgbam, in the Isle of ight. who died in the month ol Mny, 13 are, by their Solicitors, forthwith to come in and PROVE their DEBTS, before William Winfffield, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancen-lane.

London, or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit tne said Decree. Dated this 21 st day of August, 1 835, R. O. and H. R.

BURFOOT, 2- King's Bench-walk, Temple. Plaintiff's Solicitors rpO those who are blessed with the will and thS to do Pod lh address is directed, in behalf of ORPHAN FAMILY of Four Children, bereaved of their Father bv sudden accident, and of their Mother within these few weeks. She was a Gentlewoman by birth and education, and, after an anxion attempt to maintain her Children by her talents (one only three dav-old when she became a widow', she sunk a victim to distress an latigue. A small sum of money is required to place out the two eldest in situations where they may earn an existence. The contribu-Hons of the affluent are earnestly entreated.

The truth of this state c' wcu on application at tne Banks ot Messrs. rarquhar, and lfi, St. James's-street Messrs. Hoare Fleet-street: mui win ue venned on application at the Banks of Messrs. Herri "ciiu Mr.

Matchard's, 1G7, Piccadilly, who have kindlv nffprod wifr ocmatwin' A FF ACTING CASE I-adv- with two children (both of whom are, bv the visitation God totally incapable of succouring themselves), reduced by unavoidable misfortunes from a state of comfort to one of perfect destitution, is left without the means of procuring their daily subsistence Harrassed by debts, though of trifling amount, incurred to give her helpless children the bare necessaries of life, she is in hourly dread of the little furniture she possesses being seized by her landlord Thus wom down by sorrow and affliction, she dares venture to hope that a generous Public will relieve her from her present bitter wants and enable her to commence some business for the support of her family She acknowledges with feelings of the deepest gratitude and respect the bounty of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. Subscription-are kindly received by Messrs. Hopkinsou, Bankers, 3, Waterloo-place Regent-street; and Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, Threadueedle street, where cards of address will be given. PARISIAN INFERNAL MACHINE Extraordinary and unparalelled EXHIBITION A correct Likeness or the Murderer Gerard, alias Fieschi, before and after the perpetration of ins cnm, attempting to assassinate the King of th French and his Sons; also an exact Model of the Room where and the infernal Machinery, the whole taken from Drawings' and Models made on the spot by distinguished artists, sent to Paris bv Messrs.

A. BOUYEIRON and expressly for that purpose To seen from Nine in the Morning till Ten in the Evening at 2H Co ventry-street, Haymarket. N.B. Ladies may visit this curious Exhibition, where the most scrupulous attention has been observed not to wound the most fastidious delicacy. Admission, Is.

IMPER IAL PAR HA MEN T. HOUSE OF LORDS Saturdat, Alguit29. THE KELL1E PEERAGE. Their Lordships sat this morning in a Committee of Privileges io consider the claims of the Hon. John Francis Miller Erskine (Earl of Mar, Lord Erskine, Garioch, and Alloa), claiming fhe titles, honours, and dignities of Earl of Kellie, Viscount Fenton, and Lord Diretown.

IJr. Lushington attended on the part of tlie claimant, and Attorney-General to walch the rights of thu Crown jiruigree sunmittea it appears that the present claimant derives his descent from the common ancestor, John nf the lfith niim r.ii,- ni, i r- imto trsKine, tarl ot Mar, who died shortly after the middle c- im uwi nnsiH, Gotland. Sir Thomas Erakine, of Diretown (son and heir ot Alexander Erskine, of Gognr, who was the second snrriving son of John Earl of Mar aforesaid), was created Viscount (the first of thai title known in Scotland) of rl of Kellie by Jarres 1606. rum mm ine nine suosequent possessors ol the Larldoni are descended. Earl Methuen, the tenth, was the last heir male of the body.

He died without issue in 1829. The present claimant Dow aiiees mat ne is tne nearest existing collateral hir male and forth tho rlin. of his right First, That John Lord Erskine. the ancestor, had two sons, of whom John Earl of Mar, Regent OI acoiiana (immediate male ancestor Of the claimants was the eldesr, and Alexander Erskine, of Gogar, Mastir of Mar, the younger; and that the said Alexander, the Master, was father of Thomas Earl of Kellie, the patentee, his eldest son and heir. Second.

That the male de- scendants of Thomas, Earl of Kellie, the patentee, tn.ve failed. Third. That the collateral heirs male of the said i nomas, tne patentee, prior to the claimant, in the order of male succession have failed also. Fourth. That the claiman; is the lineal heir male of the said John, Lord Erskine, the common ancestor, and consequently the nearest collateral heir male, and the undoubted heir in terms of the patent.

After a portion of the evidence had been gone into, the Attorney-General suggested that a postporment should take place till Monday, to allow some material testimony to be brought forward. It is understood that Lord Colville and other Peers will then come forward as witnesses, and that the late Lord Kellie1 opinions respecting the heir to his honours and titles will be developed. GLASS DUTY REDUCTION BILL. This Bil went through a Committee without undergoing alteration, and the report wai ordered to be received on Monday. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT ABOLITION BILL.

The Capital Punishment Abolition Bill, in cases relating to the stealing of letters and sacrilege, was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday, MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. A message from the Commons brought up the Slave Trade (Sardinia and Denmark) Bill, the Registration of Voters (Ireland) Bill, and a Bill for enabling Grand Juries in Ireland to raise Money by Presentment for Building Piers and Qua s. ISLINGTON MARKET BILL. On the motion of the Marquis of SALISBURY the Is. lington Market Bill was read a third time and passed.

The Bill was then sent down to the Commons to receive their assent to the amendments of the Lords. The House then adjourned, at a Quarter to Two o'Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Speaker took the Chair at twelve o'clock. SUPPLY.

Mr. F. BARING brought up the report of the Committee of Supply. The resolutions were agreed to. OATHS ABOLITION BILL.

Mr. F. BARING brought up the report of the Committee the Oaths Abolition Bill, which was received, and the Bill ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time on Monday. SHANNON NAVIGATION BILL. The House then resolved itself into Committee on the River Shannon Nawigation Improvement Bill.

Mr. BERNAL, the Chairman, having put the 1st clause, Mr. POTTER siid that he did not know whether the Right Hon. Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer was aware of the objections which had been urged against this Bill by his Hon. Friend the Member for Bridport.

His Hon. Friend complained that in a measure which merely appointed Commissioners to prepare estimates for the improvement of the navigation of this river, a provision should have been introduced to raise by loan one half the amount which might he required for the work. Now in this complaint he entirely concurred and, instead of the Government advancing any portion of this money, he conceived that the whole sum should be made a charge on the Irish counties connected with the Shannon, and raised from them by means of assessments. He did not consider that the security for this advance ought to satisfy that House. Mr.

LYNCH contended that the spcority for the repayment of the loan was the best that could be given. Mr. PRYME agreed with the Hon. Member for Wigan the objections stated by him, and he could not tell why a clause empowering the House to grant a loan should have been thought necessary at that early stage. He would ask what public works in England had such donations been given? He questioned whether the security was sufficient and in the present case only half the loan was to be repaid.

thought when the report of the surveyors was before toe House it would be quite time enough to determine whether there should be a grant to the extent of a moiety. He did object to grants being made for the improvement of Ireland, but let eaual justice be done to England. He would suggest that all that part of the preamble should be omitted, leave it to Parliament to make the grant hereafter if they thought proper. Mr. WALLACE said there had been a sum oi money voted foi Portnatrick harbour which might very well be dispensed with, i given to the deepening of the Shannon, an other useful national purpose.

Laying it out at Port- patnek was, in plain English, throwing it into the sea it was throwing away good money after bad; and he would therefore move, on bringing up the appropriation clause, that more money be expended on Portpatrick harbour. Mr. WARBURTON did not oiject to the propriety of making the grant, but the present Bill was merely for the purpose of appointing Commissioners to obtain an estimate of expense, and the introduction of such a clause in it was premature. He put it to the Right Hon. Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he could cite any precedent for such a proceeding It was pledging the House to advance the sum necessary for carrying oc these works, whatever that sum may be.

Was the House to ba pledged to do without obtaining the estimate or the surveyors The Bill would not, he contended, bind the Members of any future Parliament, There were various conditions necessary to be entered into with the proprietors, and the Government could make a better bargain ir the grant was not previously made. The Hon. Member concluded by moving the omission of that pxrt of the preamble which authorised the arrant. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would state the grounds on which this preamble was framed, in order moat particularly to meet the objections of the Hon. IVH A ft.

a nent POST (HA H.I AT. ML with rumble seat to the hind end and hoot and Mushim frm, to the fore end, and suitable appendages. Also a Mail Phaeton. be seen at Messrs. and Hliurc i the and the shove places is by the steamers, CITY j.lKfc- rlSlUlM .1...

4... -i Vt'W THf RSDAY and SUNDAY Mornings at rll. Hest Cmjmm THE Tfiir Best Cabin, Fore ditto, St. A VE ARSON. Stanto I im r.uiilv fur ward Passengers and Goods on's Wharf.

ABERDEEN. and Imdon Shipping Company's new, iplandid, A the city of Aberdeen, a lex. -urcff1" i will sail from Millar ffJSo Ml''1" in Sunderland Road I the of September, at Mrtne up of Uil every 11 superior, and sfas been put into any iteamer in Bniain, ltlft jiiKi Shippers of goods will please tin For fur. Lnuerwooa.no, niymareet at IDf i rahii; nd tne 10 Jam Jenkins or l-ct INDIA HOUSE, August 26, 1S35. rir i nurt of Director- of.

the Lat India THt 10 Rive notice, that a QV A RTERLY CoPPL 1f. sajij Companv will be held at their House Oi kI I lH WEDNESDAY, the Md September next, at P. sAUBER, Secretary. MINING ovi li A i'lOXS for SHARES in this Comoanv hfore MONDAY the 31st instant, at the Office, -ri1' in lornhiil, where Prospectuses may be ob. wail' Liou-' A.

HALE, Secretary. 'OUtTV loTttie PREVENTION of CRU- 5 S'IMaLS. 3. Exeter, Hall, Strand, SAMUEL I ri'asurer wmw srewi unicimi in oocueiy rest taken by the Public in the humane iiii It each individual who has a vi re funushad with the best animals, and observe writer, it would in a short time produce the hap- order of the Committee, HENRY THOMAS. Secretary.

jXavlh I society, II Ib-i" 7- ri. Kield. Su.rey, incorporald for the Admission of id t'-'ts we Keiormmou ot criminal Hale (W the Duke if LEEDS, K.t. President, 'Vvt H. BOSAN'QLET.

Treasurer. rV Kl GENERAL CO CRT of this Corporation will be 1 t-BiriiV 4, 18o.ai the Loudon Coffee-house, COLLIER, Superintendent. f-fiXR7! TTO LOMKW'S HOSPI A itiTlBti. WINTER SESSION, 183S, to commence XtDH 1NE I.KMENT HUE, M.D. WlilMY PHVSIOUiyV, and PATHOLOGY By ED- STANLEY, I s.

V-Tri ll Al a ATOMY Bv THOMAS WORMALD. of DISSECTIONS By T. WORMALD WHINN'IE i I i WILLIAM LAWRENCE. F.R.S. MitniVlRV-Hv CLEMENT HUE, M.D, WEDICA and THERAPEUTICS By GEORGE ufFmx.

MEDK IKE Bj (JEORGE BURROWS, M.D. jlDWlI i KY and DISL.ASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN MICH V. D. SI MMER SESSION, 163G. lii FREDERIC JOHN FARPE, F.L.S.

I'HILOSOPHY By THOMAS GRIFFITHS 'l tnvl A ATOM Bv ARTHUR FAR RE, M.B. rUSli AJ IXt l'I KES on MEDICINE By P. M. LATHAM, -Bv Mr LAWRENCE and Mr. EARLE.

ol several Lectures may be obtained by ap- vnatomical Theatre. rpFE MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECO- J. SOMY Contents of the Septembet Number: Woman in Lite Indoor Economy Miscellaneous Recipes Baking f-isi-Minairomeni of Poultry Gardening Operations Popular fllaertiHPns Quarter-day Forms of Agreement) Hints to Itidxn Mtmtfiti Diary Steam Packet List Tides Falla- I Tin Aerirl Ship Correspondence Markets, Price bt Orr and Smith, Atner oruer, Paternoster-row. 1 sn nisi be hail THi. RAILWAY MAGAZINE, No.

I nil lUUsbffd on the 1st of SEPTEMBER, price sc, sMit-aiM meits rtauway. contents: Railway I he Relative Merits of the Southamp- cl r.i Rail' r.i. Tiit Hamburg, and Allona Rai" way Railway Intelligence IT uu-renwicn nan- ln ha. M. lings in Ixndon.

York, and Newcastle No- A.uenea and on the Continent-Prices of Railway ibat lAdidoti Published by Effingham Wilson, Royal Ex- 3Mfi.S A tew Copies of Nos. Ill and IV. are still HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE 1 H)H SEPTEMBER, is THIS DAY published. Principal Contents I 3 Ride. By Slingsby.

te Fiiw-rs No. 11. Bv Barry Cornwall. J. M-.

Disowned." and bis Essav on Modern Worki rwc P.yiHf Islano. 1 ilarrieii Daughter By T. H. Bayly, Esq. IbfPruor, Inquest Br the "Clergyman in Debt." i Resiaenre at Little Pedlington.

Bj the Author of Tut Cuafeniont of Shakspeare. ftm a 13, GreMMlrroughjtr HE New Number of the METROPO- UTAS MAGAZINE for Seotcmber 1 will contain amonc oJ.fn, it. wuig interesting Papers adDdti the Lnglish Navy. The Complaint. awa vat.

r. oi Father. The Diary of a Blase. lTir. Adrrrslty I -Mv T-t Poena of Percy Bvssbe A Dream.

The Life of a Sub-Editor. To Beauty. My Cousin. Drvburgh Abbey. The Fiery Vault.

Critical Notices of New Books, Fine Arts, the Drama, Ac IWRuiOetl Vault. Ike Bridegroom's Dream IW V. net ri4fi-' Advice. Ssanaen and OUey, Conduit-street, Hanover-square Bell and Indfutr, Edinburgh Smith and Son, Glasgow and Wakeman, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA- r. Azisv rrxxviv sfptfvrfr ifiaa s.

Bllh r.AZINE. No for SEPTEMBER. 1835, is pub- 'd Tin Day. oments 1 The Modern Uunciad IL The Sister's by a Young Lady HI. The Cranes of Ibycus, a Ballad from er IV The Science of Swindling A'.

Fragments of a Journal Ac VI Beyond the Rhine, by E. Lerniinier VII. The teeter, No. 13 VIII William Pitt, No. 7 IX.

Departure and am, a Tale of Facts X. Modern German School of Irony IV hither are we Tending i XII. Translations froas the Greek logy, by William Hay XIII. The Ballot, "Before," and -XIV. De Berenger's Helps and Hints XV.

The Storv of KSUI Martyr, and other Poems XVI. The Late Rev. Dr. Thomas rfjta William Blackwood and Sons. Edinburgh and T.

Cadell. THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of AGRICULTURE, and the Hne Fvt nrt Trn.3rti,nC AGRICULTURE, and the Prize Essays and Transactions of HinhUml ana Ajrriculiural Society of Scotland, No. XXX. SEP I'KMBER, is published This Day, price Among Articles the following possess peculiar interest Observations Uw Agriculture and General Circumstances of the Count VVicklpw On the Advantages of Small Farms, bv uustt blacker, Armagh On the British Plant Lice, particularly rtact arr destructive to Field and Garden Crops, by James A Professor of Zoology in the King's College, London Application of the Points by which Live Stock are Judged Shun Hums, by Mr. James Dickson, Cattle-dealer, Edinburgh.

th Principal Limestone Quarries in Scotland, bv Mr. larnuriiaei, Haploch Farm, Stirlingshire Report of the Svs-- litij.r.j emrnt followed on the Estate of Pitfodels, by the i ifirh on Improving Leases, with Allotmenu of a few iste Land to each. Publisbed bv William Blackwood and Uinitirgi, i and Tlios. Cadell, London and sold by all nueo Mngnom QReat protesj ant meeting: K- THEOLOGY The t.entlemen who made the the ar. Great IroU-5tant Meetine at Exeter Hall ''Bun; lihrd nn AUTHENTIC REPORT of the PROCEEDINGS a MEETI NGS Dens' Theology has been the Conference rriesu of the Church of Rome in Ireland, under the es- of th, Archhichnne unrl r.

Allf, 631 been recommended for the use of all the Priests Ika il ln lrrlana- ame autliority, since the year fact of such deep importance thai every Protestant IWL. btaiself acquainted with ttie proofs upon which it rests. bj tlie above-mentioned Pamphlet, at the 'J wiien, at the same tune, he will be made. acquainted i awful and abominable doctrines contained in this Vtii of tbe Church of Rome. Sold at No.

9. Exeter u-v tBc 0f Record, No. b. Red 1-ion-court, Fleet-street gj mtcbard-s, Piccadilly Nisbet and Beraers-street i snd Dallon's, Cockspur-street also at Messrs. kj- Sluiw's, Southampton-row: and Baisler's, Oxford- Jj4 the pamphlet and the expense of advertising.

Jf ORTif WALES. Denbighshire and Me- "1U rreenom riaus 1 'i lliursdayand Friday, I -To be SOLD bv PUBLK lit 2., h4 dth Qntir.Vu.r u.iv of uraer oi tne High Court of Chancery, made in a ij 7 miu uv outer cauea, wiui uie appro- K.iar iUr Mlrlin. Eq one of the Masters of the said Court, at Cernioge Mawr, near the village of Cerrig-y- wiof i "jue, ana nve other eaases, with tne appro. 'uniy oi uenbigh, sundry further parts of the verv EuTS-r FREEHOLD ESTATES, the proparty of the ynne, of Plasnewydd, deceased, situat ennas of Yspvtti. Cerrii-v-Drmdlon IJanflhannl UaUT of Yspvtti, Ulf counu of Denbigh and -ral raluabU farms, with sheet numaia, The River Dee, I situate in spytti, Cerrii-y-Drmdlon, Llanflhangel and and Merioneth.

The estates sheepwaiki, and other rights on lu mm mrmtl mm bdt "f1" run throlll1 lh tas, The (Teat road from bi ii ii paSMI considerable portion of the cs-'''-at 'arJ! PrPnr i capable of much improvement bv PWRiue irrigating The respective tenants will show 3 rstTt Partlcuiars aud conditians of sale may be L- Master's Chamber Southampton-buildings. Churri 1'ondor' Also of Messrs Atkinson and Pilgrim, Soli- l. t.reat (lmn.J I l' mm Loiiuoii euri rticnarcu, ooiicitors Chaael-street, Bedford-row. London: Mr. Mr ull8r- Sohcuor, Temple-chaaobers, FleeUstreet, "uOan batman.

Solicitor, 77, Great KuaeeU-street. Wn, Mr Henry Toulmin, Solicitor, Fumival'v 89 OWneld, Solicitors, Farm, near Abergele; ne7, Holywell and Mr. Robert Roberts, of a ii i also at the White Lion Inn, Cerrif-v-Drin-- 'Vn Betlwi King's Arms Inn, Carniofe tttfl Lion Inn at Bala; and at the principal Inns at j. Hri. onwav, Baa mans, Holyhead.

Ms Wflhpool, Oswestry. Shrewsbury, Wrexham, ri7- Llv'rP0'. Holywell, Mold, Saint Asaph, Aher- Jliatur, riUthm, Llangollen, and Corwaa apd of Mr. Overton, I jUtatnlj," informaiioa may be had by applying to "r- Hendre, near Cerru.y-Drindion and to Mr hf A WA EH USE, 2o7Strand, "'uuJri', Reduced Price of TEA rlb i ncb Pekoe-Bavoured ditto, a de-T'Ctts ii 4rt Black-leaf Pekoe (the Anest), fine iT Pekoe, full of blossom and highly scented (Jr Green Tea, 4s. to 4s.

Sd. yoimg yyt 7s. Pearl ditto, fts. M. Hyson, 6s.

cT' Mocha Coffae routed daile 2s. finest lm- awi, I "tabhshment being conducted on the scale of 'c i "'urinous profits of the credit system are thereby paia MARSHALL and CO. I of a of of be on in to He not and or no the so, weather pet. Ten o'Clock at attention was paid 11 propelled by the1 I Mr RERfili nL WlVIVHOUSliS DILL. on the StSSSL? fePOrt Cmmit8e The B.ll wa.

ordered to be printed. MrtMIM MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. Rill, Lord brought up several private mini', in Ch their L'dshiPs had, after making amend-Market BiH agreed' which was the Islington Mr WiriLiINGT0N MARKET BILL. tr. i hi.

kiiiT fePKed to move that the Lords' amendments to itns Kill )e agreed to. thpDHnn -W Ri rose to I' was not competent to Mr ST" to niake 8Ucf otion. tho "Served that as all parties had agreed, and London wa satisfied, there could be no meK ahU Bill 36 concurrin in the amend- the amendments had been Zul. k.l according to the customary forms of the sihlp be verV orfy to himself respon- i( ny -mendmenti brought down from the Lords, and Mr if Hear'" and aSter. dropped ew h'9 motion nd the conversation Thp rurAES AN0 ASSESSED TAXES, moved th "ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having movea the third reading of the Stamps and Assessed Taxe rJlV PrPaed the introduction of a clause for reoucing to 10s.

the duty on such awards as do not direct the terest i 1 VS 8Um ex eeding 20., or do affect any in ter si in lands, tenements, or hereditaments, except demises wner.eot a teri" not exceeding the term of three vears from the (late of the award remains unexpired. mACu1VNCELLOfl of EXCHEQUER recom-mnded he Hon. Member to withdraw his clause for the present ession. Hear, hear.) He would have an oppostunit ve question next session. A laugh.) Mr.

llY did not expect it would be granted this ses would therefore withdraw it till the next session, tended'to in th lhe 8bj would he at- Alter a few words from Mr. CHALMERS, the Bill wa read a third time, and passed. T. rp. THK IRISH CLERGY.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then rose, ana sam, that he meant to occupy the attention of the Hous-on for a short period, while he explained the object or the Hill winch it was his intention to ask leave to introduce. He must, in the first instance, justify himself for introducing such a Bill at this late period of the session; nor would the tjovernment have taken such a course if a direct and positive necessity for their doing so had not been fairly made out. Indeed, they had abstained from exercising their discretion in this respect so long as there remained a chance so long as the possibility of a hope existed-that the great question which had occupied so much of the attention of the House during the present session he meant the great question relating to the Irish Church was likely to be brought to a settlement by a sattsfaciory Act of the Legislature. Had such an Act been passed, this Bill would, of course, have been unnecessary, but now it had become indispensible, because it would be perceived, by the votes of the other House, that no steps were likely to betaken to forward the Irish Church Bill through Parliament during the present session, and as that Bill had long since been abandoned, in point of fact, by his Majesty's Government, upon the ground that it would not be satisfactory to the people or to that House in its present shape, and as it did not appear, from the minutes of the House of Lords, that it filled up the. outline, or conformed to the principle laid down in the resolutions which had been acquiesced in by that House, the consequence was, that his Majesty's Government would be acting iuconsistently with the declaration which they had made if they were to carry it on in its altered condition.

(Hear, hear, hear.) It was not, therefore, the intention of the Government to proceed further with this measure, nor did it seem that any steps were likely to be taken by any Member of the other House to advnnce its progress beyond the stage at which it had arrived. (Hear, hear.) It was thus that the Irish Church Bill stood hut he would not at present go into that question, as all he wished was merely to call the attention of the House and the country to the situation in which the Government would be left unless the Bill which he was about to introduce were accepted by thht House (Hear, hear.) They had heard, during the discussions which had taken place in the present sessioc, much about the condition of the Irish Clergy. It was said that the ilish Clerirv would lie Ion th ject misery if they were to be kept out of their incomes but 1 I I nuum nmn. nuuse aoa tne country tvneiner tneir condition would be improved by reason of what had occurred in another place (Hear,) He would give no opinion himself Hpon the subject, but leave the question to be answered bv ri 1 1 ii ucuniy. ivimn.

must eay mat ine riouse ol commons were bound to do justice to the people of Ireland, and at the same time to afford adequate protection to the Clergy of the Established Church. (Hear.) They had endeavoured to accomplish both these objects, although they had failed in their attempt. By the law as it at present stood it would be imperative on Ihe Government to put in suit all claims which the Cro.n had for the recovery of lhe instalments due under the Mill ion Act by the Irish Clergy. They would be compelled, however reluctantly, to adopt proceedings under that Act against the whole body of the Irish Clergy, even in cases in which they might know that the parties had no means of paying the demand, or that such a step would be taken without any good effect. (Hear, hear.) He, for his part, would not undertake, in his capacity of a Minister of the Crown, the responsibility of not discharging hir duty the responsibility of, in short, suspending the law of the land.

If it became necessary to enforce the written hw against the Irish Clergy he could not withhold his sanction from such a proceeding, and cerainly, unless the Bill which he purposed introducing were adopted, the Government would be bound to usa every exertion in their power to enforce those claims no matter whether the party had the means of paying or not. (Hear, hear.) The House, however, would agree with him in saying that it would be not only unjust, but positively oppressive, to enforce the law in such a way in cases in which it could be made to appear that the Clergy had not received their incomes, and could not, therefore, be expected to pay. Hear.) The object of this Bill was not to remit a single farthing of those claims, but to give the Government authority, case it could be shown that any individual Clergyman was not in a condition to pay, to suspend all proceedings for the instalment due by him until Parliament should have re-assembied again. If this Bill were not passed, the Government would have uo alternative but to proceed against every member of the Irish Church, whether tuey possessed means to satisfy the demand or not. They would soon learn what was tha result of the defeat of the Irish Church Bill; but at present all he asked of the House was, to grant to the Government legislative authority or power to abstain from the adoption ol legal proceedings against all such individuals as should be proved incapable of paying, for a term extending only to the 5th of April next.

Hear, hear.) He did not mean to propose that the claims should altogether cease on the contrary, he intended that the right to enforce their recovery, on the part of the Crown, should again all respects, unless in the meantime a new Bill were under consideration, or a grant of public money was obtained to render proceedings onnecessary. (Hear, hear.) The power which Government sought by this Bill might be called a dispensing power; and he trusted that those whom he had the honour to address would not only perceive that the proposition was a just and reasonable one, but admit that they, and those who acted in conne.tion with them, had done all in their power to settle this question consistently with the principle of the resolutions which had passed that House, and from which he, lor his own part, was not disposed even in the slightest degree to retreat. (Cheers.) They evinced nothing like personal or vindictive feelings in their proceedings on this subject, ami disposition to consider it not only upon principles of justice, but with a view to the proper maintenance of the Churcli Es'ablishment itself. The Government had been charged with being the enemies of the Church with desiring to work its destruction but their proposition, if carried into effect, would, he thought, ba a triumphant answer, the best that could be giva, to the false imputations which had been cast, not only on their measures, but their motives, for it would prove beyond the possibility of" douht that they were neither indifferent about the rights of the Church, nor unsolicitous for the well-being of the Clergy. (Cheers.) It was for the protection of the Clergy that his Majesty's responsible advisers now proposed bringing in this measure.

But, without trespassing further on the patience of the House, he would conclude by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Act of the 3d and 4th William for the relief of the owners of lithe in Ireland. Mr. RUTH VEN said that he was prepared to place every confidence in the Government, and that he should offer no opposition to the introduction of this Bill. He thought that those who had defeated the Irish Church Bill would have cause to regret the unwise course which they had takeu. There were, he admitted, many things in that measure from htch he dissented, hut milt k.

i as strongly attached to it as it was possible to be, felt it to be hlS HlltU IO UfIIS.a .1 w. personal leeung to tne attainment ot that which they all had in view, namely, the pacification of Ireland. (Hear.) cases'? POTTEI1 B8ked ifthe suspension was to apply in all The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied in the negative, and said that the law as it stood should take its course all cases, except here it was proved that the Cler- eya wiiD u'ean9 of PayinK- (Hear, hear.) ivir. W1LKS must say that this seemed to him to be not only very liberal and constitutional, but a very humane measure, and he should be most happy to give it his best support. then greed to, and the Bill brought in and read a first time.

To be read a second time on Monday. i.i m. on the Sasine (Scotland) Bill, the IslinrtoB Market Bill, and one or two other private Bills, were understood to be agreed to. t. LORDS' JOURNALS, oo of Mr- WART, a Committee was appointed to search the Lords' journals, tor the purposeof ftSftf tewme of the Prisoners' Counsel Bill, fo the abolit'on of capital punishments, sent up to the Lords several months ago.

Io 1 UoDnrM1SCELLAIIE01JS- Vn.tMOR?ETH Prted petitions from Wilsden, 2k a5a" the further 9l'read of drunkenness from fr in favour or Irish Church Reform ion fo, Ma'' Praying for increased representa-in lreJand r'm the overseers of the poor of Sheffield, fro 6 for Debt Abolitiou Bill; and irora uewsbury, praying for a remission or mitigation of the sentence on the Dorchester labourers. Mr rLP.VTOR LAW AMENDMENT ACT. c.ODRlNGTON presented a petition from a number Panh the town and county of Gloucester, against anil ih I tk- -A- ject in view wherever we may be artaated, those objects being i he continuance of social order and good Government, and the maintenance of our holy religion, by preserving the connection between Church and State. (Three time three cheer.) Gentlemen, a a body of loyal EnrrlishJien, let drink the health of his most gracious Majesty, King William ihe Fourth (Cheer) on the earliest opportunity Tn if hd of together since his real birth-day, i ytua with three times three, and one cheer more, the band Playing God ave the King." then gave the following toats which were I "fTf2', "ith three times three cheers SUr of British fair, the brightest jewel of Kr 0Wn, Majety Queen Adelaide; and may she live i I od haPPins." (Tune-" The Qeeen KUnd ever." VirJrif Heiress of the Throne, the Princess raay oirect her, prudence protect her, mod tSLTOi the remainder of thi Royal family." fCr i ar of 7 Church and State; sad orHpr if feS tnmed fey oar Mor. never be put out of order by unskilful workmen." this had been appointed to sneak upo fientlJ 1 7 "ddrc mating bllow.r-GS 1 do "ot aPlfa' before you fn th character of man -ho I appear before you a.

a man who fears God, and loves hiscountrvT The toast which has been received by you with so much approbatioa is, 'Our glorious in Church nd State; and' mm the noble machine framed by our ancestor never be put out of order by unskilful workmen." Loud cheers. This machine, Gentlemen, i the Bible and Crown. (Cheers.) The chine are the Magna Charta. 55 Rjht the Act of and the Coronatioo Uath. The wisdom of our ancestors consecrated a certain portion of their wealth to provide lot our instructitm rsi the blessings of a religious ministration, to give spiritual consolation to the floor tn.n ts m.im- I 5 -JI-.

counsellor in difficulty or doubt. Cheers.) Our forefathers called the Slate then Protestant. Now, Gentlemen, national Protestantism ia that tk. testantism, and holds it to be her duty to disseminate that T-T 1,5 FP'1' national rrotestantism is tne only title of thp knnu LI i 1 MSVs'-fi o. iwiuipi io ruie over us, ana 11 sne nigs disannul this they make the Government of William the mirth nn i is i L.tuu cneers.

uenriemen, can i you mat when England cease to be Protestant the Ad Settlement and ik r.u (Cheers.) The Whigs, not satisfied with the ReforrU Bill, must revolutionize our corporations and our Church. ftW, OentlemeD, this property is ours it was left us by our ancestors for our use as a body collectively. Ifthe Whig confiscate tni property they are national robbers. (Cf eers!) This vicauuniijLuoiLiie legislature, tne rar-liamentof thel'niW, Kir, Ho. I a tt: uiun.

udiiv- men, the King and his Ministers are our trustees to procure) -wraiiun oi tne uospei, ana ao tne Ministers i rive to maintain it No, Gentlemen, or we shoold not have been here to night. I tell you, Gentlemen, union i strength and we, a a portion of the operative of Manchester, this night unfurl our standard, and proclaim to the world that we know our nghtt, and will maintain them. (Cheers.) We, Gentlemen, sound our trumpet, and call upon every Briton ho loves hi country, who would prolong it glories, ita blessings, its independence, and it existence, to unite with us in preserving himself and hi children from spoliation, beg-gary, and ruin. Loud cheer But you naturally will ask, who are our enemies Gentlemen, there is leagued against a mighty philanx, imposing in its appearance, and mighty in its power. There is the settled depravity of human nature, there is the treacherou Whig, the uprooting Radical, and the Destructive against these you must take your stand.

Gentlemen, we see clearly as operatives can see, the inconveniences and evils to which the steady prosecution of sach an object must naturally expose the peaceable and in-durtriou classes of society. We know that victory ia uch a contest ie not to be gained but by persevering effort. Permit me, with sll due respect, So be ir that von a ill i mutuant yieiu to despair, li our enemies have a numerical advantage, we possess the advan- bco i umiimiiuu 9du morai wonn. 11 tney aerive power from their iVnomnr- arc i the righteousaess of our cause. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, your constitution is the bible and the crown you hold in your hand that Constitution.

Wield if as a weapon of defence and preservation. If wielded justly your victory is certain, if cast away, through cowaidice or treason, your destruction is inevitable, you will live a degraded and persecuted class in the land of your birth, your children will upbraid yon for the betraval of ihu Liil .1 i wincn biiuuiu imveu'sceuueu iu hi, shame will attend you to your grave, and infamy be your uuuu ciifwrs. uenuemen, your uousllTUtlon I the bible and the crown by adhesion to your bible you identify your cause with that of God; you do place yourselves in your present conflict under the protecting arm of Alinillllv if 1 1. -------H---J cuu luuugn uodocii lau nis minions joined with the Radicals, Whigs, and Destructives of Scotland wir aumoer, 1 wouiq say to you oe united, fi.rm- Bnd prevail. Grease the donas) wheels ot the Constitution with Conservative set your shoulder to the work, raise yonr steam, and all wiHyet be weU.

(Loud and cheering.) The i Chairman then gave "The House of Peer, and may they ever maintain their independency." (Tremendous cheering, and after it had subsided the company again rose and gave one cheer mora for the conduct of tha Peers on tha Corporation Bill.) Mr. RlTCSIs, the Vice-President, rose to speak a pon this toast, premising that he wonld be as brief as the importance of the subject demanded at the present crisis. The House of Peers, said he, we consider as a body of Nobility peculiarly useful and essentially requisite in our mixed Government, ia order to maintain the rights both of the Crown and tha people, by forming a barrier against the encroachments of both. It is therefore necessary that they should form a distinct assembly, and should possess distinct power from tha Commons. By a reference to history it will be found that all the real friends Of th Rritiali l.

vmiiBnuu, ui every ran a. mma at every IS firm of that House while on the other hand all Damnnni. I a li: ivepuuiccans or every graae nave been its most inveterate calumniators and foes. (Cheers.) Are we surprised at this No because we are well aware that it is the natural ro.nl of tst: i sc aire uuinn uuiniuos of the respective parties. Whenever a man has a favourite lu "nicn is determined, if possible, to accomplish, and knows at the same time that there is a certain obstruction existing, which, while it remains, prerenta his success, will he not eert himself to the utmost to remove the block? (Hear, hear.) Thus you have a reason ror all the vulgar, scurrilous, and infamous abuse that has been heaped upon their Lordships' House during the last four years, particularly since the Municipal Bill came before them.

(Cheers.) A Member of the House of Commons make a threatening speech, saying, If the Lords dare to alter this Bill' (Laughter) while another writes a most violent tirade against them in a Whig newspaper, telling ita reader that the Lords were always a nuisance, and ought to be annihilated as enemies to liberty. Cheer. In answer to all this base democratic falsehood I would put the history of the country into every man' hand, and there he would Snd that, from the period when the great charter of right waa obtained Irom King John, the Lord have always been the best rriends of the people's liberties (Cheers) cautiously inter-tering wilhand carefully preserving them, much more than the other House. They will read in the history of the country that a House of Commons om expelled the Bishops from Parliament, murdered the King, abolished the House of Peers, and then declared their own sittings permanent, destroy ins; at once tha whole electoral franchise ot the kingdom. (Cheers.) This House of Common kept the citiaen of London down by bil-letting soldiers in every house, till the populace rose up and burned the Member in effigy at Temple Bar, and Cromwell came snd turned (he villains out, writing upon the door, jTh' nou to (Cheers and laughter.) They had got rid of the King and the Lords previously, or they durst not have acted in this despotic manner and it would appear thac we have many Honourable" Members who wish to play this game over again.

(' Hume to wit They are called i mugmtr. wyes, tney are no aouM all, all honourable men Laughter.) A Whig reforming edi- unu r.K,IUuurnuuu lately tola tus readers, (mark the plural, Gentlemen) we have always held hereditary wisdom in contempt." Surprising wisdom A Daniel come to judgment a second Daniel I Loud laughter. Doe. he think any person believes that wisdom descends from father to son i I can assure him that there is not one man in this assembly whoentertains Sllfh a nrlmnlon. .1 ojci my mmttm sswns inw sapient editor does? (Cheers.) Nay, we will go further, and i opinion oi Muniorss, tnat "a Lord maw an oral are equaiiy sure tnas acaii may be an A Iderman.

"a MmMSkul. I u. a nun ui miva rawest, and rooks may be transformed into Whig Commissioner and trustees. (Cheers and laughter. Tk umr.

Houseof Lords are, we prssume. like other individual, i. every respect. Some are richer than others, some more intelligent than other mnA i ui. virtuous wen others but with the characters of individual Members wa nave nothing lo do it is the collective wisdom of the House that we wih to support, and that we wish the nation alwava tvnnr anu mat it sits by heredi tary right so far from lessening it in our esteem increases our l.u.u on tne one hand, and tha debasement of crimrin tn i-a Loud cheer.

Bern? thoV Tr every eamnti.l norpew, a. a second SooU of KXort! than rf it wss elected gisussore, c. aid deviaa I M-T- m2 WMjoOra or man coaw devise. Hear. Our respect is still increased whan wa it receiving into V- 1 wnan wa hat th.

country can rw- 1 tar ITa T0 beir great au- Piomatio labour. or Bit do not letu.be Nn 11 Vh Cr0WB "nd th ari.tocr.cy irk to the rights of the Church necy there is for the Bishops to repre-ent the Houm of Lord. A Clergymen cVnnot sit ia fr Conmons, if the Bishops wire to be expelled mi wi iwrui me interest OI US tnurcn uwu not be represeated at all in the Legislature Hear, hear) ii Tery their sneaiie wish them to be expelled, and for that very reason we wish to retain them there. Loud cheers.) It is the principles of the British Coaatita. on that we wish to preserve, and we are, therefore, as tally sensible of the importance and essential necessity of the third estate as any other persons in the realm.

We would stand by the House of Commons in the mainSjmance of all its just constitutional privileges, and we would oppose to tha utmost of our power any imoads on them, ss we would its encroachments upon the other two estates of the realm. (Cheers.) Tha British Constitution, which gives the empire the blessings of monarchy, without despotism tha advantage of aa hereditary nuB. isrnusnan said he considered such a union of rural and ton parishes both unfair and in-judicont on the part of the Commissioners. Lord G. SOMERSET contended that nothing could in his judgment, justify such a union.

The circumstances' alluded to in this petition were well-deserving the attention ol the House, and he only regretted that some Hon. Gentleman connected with the Home Department was not present to hear what passed. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Sir J. ASTLEY presented a petition from Norfolk, praying for an alteration of certain provision of this Act.

MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BILL. Petitions in favour of the Municipal Corporations Bill, and praying that the House wonld reject it if sent down in a mutilated state, or at all altered in principle or spirit, were presented by Mr. Codrington, from Stafford by Sir G. Strickland, from a place in Yorkshire by Dr. Bowring, from Blackburn by Mr.

Blamire, from several places in Cumberland and by Mr. Stewart, from several place in Scotland. Mr. S. CRAWFORD gave notice that he should on Monday present a petition Irom the inhabitants of Belfast, complaining of the restriction of the elective franchise in that borough, by means of the decision of the Revising Barristers.

OFFICIAL SALARIES. Colonel SIBTHORPE wished to know from the Hon. Gentleman opposite, the Secretary for the Treasury, whether the returns for which he had moved, relating to the redaction of official salaries, would he ready in time to enable him to bring forward the motion of which he had given notice on the subject during the present session, as it was by no means his intention to abandon that motion Mr. F. BARING, in reply, said that every possible exertion was making to complete the returns alluded to by the Hon.

and Gallant Officer, but he feared they would not be ready quite so soon a Monday. Colonel SIBTHORPE said that nnder such circumstances he should withdraw the notice which he had given, and postpone his motion to the early part of thr ensuing session. Motion withdrawn. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Mr.

WODEHOUSE presented a petition from Norfolk, comp'aimng of agricultural distress, and praying for inquiry, if not relief. The Hon. Gentleman trusted the subject would be taken into consideration early in the nxt session. GOLD AND SILVER. An Hon.

MEMBF.lt moved for of of gold and silver which had been raised within the last five uy.rcvc; yrora irom tne various mines on the continent ol America and in Russia. Dr. BOWRING wished to knot, if thp r.n,,,.( k.i consented to this return being made The Hon. MEMBER was understood to reply in the affirmative. Return ordered.

NEWSPAPER DUTIES. Mr. RUTH P.N ore.efed makers, stationers, and venders of newspapers, in the city of tl a remission oi tne stamps on newspapers. INDEPENDENCE OF THE LEGISLATURE. Sir J.

R. REI presented a petition, numerously and respectably signed, from the inhabitant of the borough and port of Dover, intreating that House to preserve to each branch of the Legislature its co-equal and independent rights and privileges, and deprecating in the strongest language possible, and as fatal to the well-being of the country, any attempt (O COntmill Or nVWatLi lha from, AmKm.mlim.m course of procedure of the other House of Parliament. er. irom tne Members on the Opposition benches, and cries of Oh, oh," from the Members on the Ministerial benches.) He must say that, from the bottom of his heart, hecrncurred in the sentiments avowed by these petitioners, anrf he r-rmld not lei ul out expressing the admiration with which he viewed thecon- uoci oi tne xiouse oi ijoras in reference to a measure which was to come under discussion in that House oh Monday next. Colonel SIBTHORPE could not allow the petition be placed on the table without saying he most heartily concurred in its prayer, and the manly expression of honest English feel I tr which it contained.

Hp b. n.oto thus set by the right thinking men of Dover would be uoi- 1 1 auopieu inrouguout tne country. Dr. BOWRING observed that the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman knew little of the feeling of the country when he supposed that petitions similar to this would be forwarded in numbers to that House.

The Hon. and Gallant Gentleman was not aware, perhaps, that a counter petition was actually in lhe course of signature at Dover. Sir J. R. REID not only knew the fact which the Hon.

Gentleman stated hut hp ul.n ai.iuiimicu witil Llir means taken to get the counter-petition up, and the parties who were to sign it. Mr. SAUN DERSON presented a similar petition from Colchester. The petitions were ordered to lie on the table. Mr.

Sergeant JACKSON presented a petition from the Grand Jury of the county of Cavan, against the Bill for vesting the fiscal affairs of Irish counties in the hands of Boards instead of allowing them to remain as at present under tha controul of the Grand uries. The Hon- and Learned Mem. ber at the same time presented another petition from a place in Ireland, complaining that a great number of fictitious votes had been allowed to remain in the Irish registry, and praying for a revision of the list. The other Order of the Day having heen disposed of, the House adjourned at a Quarter to Three o'Clock. MINORITY OF FIVE Who divided against the third reading of the Municipal Corporations Bill.

Winchilsea Kenyon Falmouth. Boston Roden CONSERVATIVE OPE RATI FES. MEETING of the OPERATIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION of MANCHESTER. (Abridged from the Manchester Courier.) On Monday evening last we had the pleasure of witnessing a SCenR which formpd naa, L- mm 8 "5 msiory ot Manches ter, and an account of which will, we are sure, be read with gratification by evury true Conservative. The Operative Conservative Associations, which were established some two I or three months ago, have increased to such an extent that the members determined to make a more public display of their feelings and opinions than they had hitherto done and accordingly they resolved to have a public sup-per at the Manor Court Room, which took place on Monday evening.

The tickets were fixed at such a price as would be within the reach of the lowest individual-cennected with the associations, and the task of providing the supper whs assigned to Mr. Heatley, of the Pluma of heathers, London-road, who acquitted himself in the most creditable manner. The room was decorated for the occasion with flags and union jacks, and behind the Chairman' seat was displayed a large transparency of his Grace the Uuke of Wellington, which was surmounted by an excel- Msut portrait oi tne late Mr Robert Feel. A full band of music was tn attendance, and all ihe arrangements, which were entirely under the controul of a Committee of opera-I tives, were most orderly and creditable to them. Tahle were Set out for fi-ur hnndrpH oMpal.

a3 uiiuy BB cuuiu possibly be accommodated in the room, and about that number "upon, an oi wnom, witn the excep tion ot about twenty visitors of a higher class, were working men. Had the room been much larger we have no doubi it would have been tilled, as the Committee were obliged to re-iJfvuTany aPPlictttion3 that were made to them for tickets I Whilethe waiters were placing the dishe upon the tables i the band played the national airs, God save the King" Rule Britannia," boih of which were followed bv mree times three cheers from the company; and before the supper was commenced grace was said by the Chairman, Mr. Longdin, one ol the earliest members of the association. After the cloth was drawn the Chairman rose and addressed the company a follows Gentlemen, I rise under a strong feeling of my own incapacity for the honourable situation that you have called upon me to fill this evening. It is a situation which require far greater abilities than I possess but the occasion and the scene now before me will speak to the world with more force than any language I can make use of.

(Hear, hear.) Conscious as I am of my own inability, yet I assure you no exertion shall be wanting on my part to discharge the duties of the office as well as 1 am able, and all 1 claim from you is your kind indulgence throughout the evening. (Cheers.) Although 1 cannot claim from you that respect and veneration which some of the aged fathers 1 now ee in the room could have claimed had they been in the Chair, yet I can claim from you the esteem and attachment which i due to a brother in the cause in which we are all embarked. (Cheers.) It is a cause, Gentlemen, which is well worthy the support of every lover of his King, his country and hi religion (Lcud cheer) and if ever there was a time when the friend of these were called upon to come forward and unite in support of everything that is near and dear to them, 1 think you will all agree with me that that time is the present. (Loud applause) When we see so many around us combined together in one common confederacy against the venerable and matchless institution of our country when it appear to have become the fashion of the present day to be disloyal to speak evil of dignities and of the powers that be, forgetting that they are ordained of God to be a terror to evil doers, and a praise te them that do well Loud cheers) it is a source of great gratification to my mind to see that there are so many of my brother operatives who have not prostrated themselves before the false god of the present day, that has been set up io the land under the specious name of Reform (Cheers) but which, instead of being a reformer of real abuses, a redresser of real griev-enccs, has hitherto assumed the aspect eoly of a disturber of everything that is fixed and settled, a destroyer of everything that is good and noble in the land, and a willing ally of the wild demagogues of sedition, revolution, and infidelity. Loud cheers.) 1 rejoice, Gentlemen, that the poor operative, as well a the rich man, has now a standard a loyal standard raited in Manchester, round which thev may rally, take fresh courage, and strengthen themselves in the good old path of Church and King.

(Three cheers for Church and King.) I rejoice, 1 say, that the operative has now an association formed where he can express his loyal and constitutional sentiment as well a the rich and honourable member of the South Lancashire Association. (Cheers. Though this. Gentlemen i the first meeting of the kind which the operative have had in Manchester, yet I hope it will not be the last. (Cheer I trust that the results of this evening's enjoyment will be to unite every one here present as the heart of one man that it will cause those who have not already joined us to enroll their name as supporter of good a cause, so that next ear Ikara mill nflt Ii 1 mflm MruAMinH-l, t.

1 io contain us (Lheer 1 -and that the reeling here manifested will be carried home to the boom of every Conervative, wherever he imVT. the caue ceive additional strength and support throughout fhe land,.