388 
Par ament, 
HOUSE an 
Monday.—Some desultory dis ean, til consequence of 
pis J abvens ar of petitions connected with the Corn-laws. It 
commen ced by the Earl of Rapvor, and continued for some 
amas erahan LIAM gave notice that, on Mon se’nnig| 
e wou. ve a resolution to the effect that it was the bounden 
uty of jiament to take the Corn-laws into consi tion early 
¥ the next session. His Lordship also gave notice, that hes woud 
Tuesday move for an —_ a4 am “i the petitious that had 
presented either for or against thi ntinuance of the Cor- 
laws. 
Lord Brovenam expressed much gratification at the steptaken 
Government with respect to the Corn- froje in He basen it 
matter of regret that the House should not have given amore 
favourable sonata on to a motion on this pia cteh, ocak for- 
ON oe was glad, he said, ye Lowe 
adopted, and hailed the cours: 
of her Majesty’s Government as sony first step to a — rope aye 
those laws.— rdmance Survey Bill and the Sugar D s Bi 
‘were severally read a first time, 
Tuesday.—The Court-houses (Ireland) Bill, the Militia Ballot 
spension Bill, _ Assessed Taxes signa age a the vite 
mee Survey Bill, and the Turnpike-roads Bill severally w 
through committee, and were reported. 
he Jews’ Declaration Bill al: re d throx agh committee and 
as reported re The Marquis of Bute gave notice 
third routs ing 264 the bill on Friday.— 
correspondence za 
oh to the appoint ste 
clerk and returning poet to the Athlone 
oon found guilty of forcible abduction 
fixed for on execution 
d 
O’Connor to the office of 
bag ion, after he had 
of a female, and a da 
An irre; ar discussion, in which several noble Lords took part, 
oceurr om ise subject of the Corn-laws ; at a = ee 
petitions were presented in reference to the que: 
tent — 
een miralty had 
be subject, and the result had been that, ok the 
of suecess, orders had been sent to Plymouth to Tespeccdl a 
amer in search of acueieen vessel. The noble Earl, alluding 
ewspapers of eisaberiags paca ass his 
ribut ed the reports to perso: gto 
mar! riche 
of Devon preset a petition, sigued by 50 peers, 40 
heounitay 39 menibers | of Parliament 8 many other partis = 
ed with hament 
property connect Ireland, in yar of the establis! 
of railroads in that country. 
On the presentation of a petition Lord AsapurTon ced 
a aaacansion some length on the debated: policy of: the ‘ides 
measures. , the ¢ dpuaselior rae the » Exchequer 's Bud- 
get. ‘The_no! Lord oted, a. spee rougham’s, in 
1817, in which that Lord he favour of 
ention of the corn-law. 
Lord Brovesam pinions on this subject had 
undergone a i after am experience of 24 3 
but he thought there was no ine zy in his having resisted 
the repeal of an act r ; 
his wishing now to a 
ba es i gare en! him iw: 
sad mt ties B read a time and 
— uis of Lovponperey inquired i ers were 
answer the question as to the nm f the 
a — riot took 
orely ¥ —The Marqui so toutens fied t 
repor rt from § Sir C. Shaw, the superinteutentor fe cae 
that sor me persons 
< 
a 
that there had been a disturbance, and 
hurt ; 
nis 
UTE having moved reading 
Bill, : Cs 
The Bishop of Ls LANDA FY Opposed the Bill as militating arainst 
the exciusi veh ristian character ot the State, eee moved that 
the Bill be pad ye third time that 
TeLron and t inst the 
— —The Bishop Sr. Daym’s 
ein favour of the Bill: and the Bishop of Lonvon expressed 
posers eer rene to it, in a speech of considerable len ngth.—The 
Marquis of Bure bricfy weviied. and a division took place 
which the Stet ete were—For the Bill 64; against it 93. Majo. 
a against the thi ‘The Bill was therefore thrown 
On the motion of Lord Baovucuas the Punishment of Death 
Le aig read a second time, and ordered for committal on 
the third 
rd reading 34. 
yg ‘SE OF COMMON: 
5 Sack te House was eas in all quarters, 
both mp oe and br'stran; ge ei to cited 
— from Lord Jo’ Russell, of the coursé which in: 
tended to parsue.— -Some: icliminary business having been % 
posed “se Mr, O'Connznn tose to offer some explanation relative 
made against him = few nights ago, that he had dis- 
his tenants it the month of April in 
‘O a char, 
a did 
Tricetan ania, tak Cua oe e tell in what year the ¢ comtog’ 
fare should procure all the particulats as sou ws pommaiee = 
H 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
Mr. O’ConneEu said the whole was a gross falsehood. There 
was only a annie property, which he held yee the College, on 
which his rents became payable in March ; on all his other lands 
ith 
thas motion of Mr. T. pencaniant the 
Cle red to attend on Tuesday at the bar 
with a copy of the doc = 
Lord J. Russe. nen ci ved the order of the day for the com- 
mors ome intention of 7 Saito to 
mittee on the Corn- 
of opini: i 
objections which had b 
aid not ioe: the iat “ange 
contemplated. tak gas 
pein wane: back from the be; pril. After th 
late division he felt that in this House of Commons the present 
ernment could h r no further majo! it was clear 
pending. Ministi iste ake no further ee for 
the continuance 0 offices, — the Sc eop of the country 
jhould have been ed as to the future progress of those 
great measures 
orsir R. Puen. aid, that after Lord John’s denial of the double 
ete ded ese felt be bound to place, and did sine; implicit Se acon 
in the that no such device had been ractised. 
one of two courses. He was entitled to abandon that mo- 
tion, or toopen it tothe House; buth ot entitled to do 
th—not t ithdraw the motion, and is 
heads of ament upon it. It would be now to set forth 
the reasons on the other side; but that could not be done without 
provoking the very discussion which it had been agreed to wave. 
as the more ready to for! use Lord John’s igned 
easons had not carried muc! ion; and t reasons 
‘hich the noble Lord had kept ere, of course, not likely 
to be stronger than those which he had brought forward. It 
to be inferred from di that Ministers intended an 
immediate dissolu that he would now give no opinion ; 
he would leave on the Ministers the whole responsibility of ap- 
pealing to lL der an @: specting the Corn- 
te when it knew 
its days to be registered ; and the canes position of the Minis- 
, Since the late vote, im an additional be erg on them 
to ree ur to Lae bones of the people at once. He s! oppose no 
obstacle on — of he supplies. But ic roe hanes re- 
Sate thet onan possible then ew Parli 2 ts 
voked; not only by reason. of the unsettled wl 
commercial b yusiness, especially the Timport trade in corn, wa 
ac ty rete A ape measures, but still mo: i 
dition of the Executive Government, W 
onger in 
of tise pee ae Ni 
nience ought to interfere 
he ens twp 
convened the e imm 
lution, would be no 
froth marge Gov acral sae nt to 
oe that it pane tes 
ie the meeting of t 
ent. 
grees J. Russet replied, that though he did not gen y dee! 
it advisable to state beforehand the advice which Mi alae might 
be om Crown, = had = Se eae to declare 
of Ameri: rh essed 
by the . He was glad, however, that the faonse had 
taken a course. sn would — the people to asense of 
their weakness, and ww them how it would be for 
them to put fort i ener, ir Waxvey hoped that the 
general election wo ot give a ruling majority to either of the 
two great parties, but that the earencan e House 
lect was to do what would 
country. He should not be so: sorry 
ar, and a new administra‘ 
to. y had en. Poo: 
hustings, and yet voted for itin the House; he should ren note 
of all who spoke uct aftervaris.” at the ensuing electi and 
ar 
the denial of Sir R. Peel’s charge 
b Sir R. Peel, he 
tio! 
hy s 
cans eri commerce conn ad with those articles. However, 
with respect both to the tinaber and to the pec, questions, it was 
no novelty that Government in pak had long ae di a4 Simei to 
advance the principles which they put forward his budget; 
indications had hone siren by — 
; So. little ground w: 
was an ter thought. 
scons hon ¢ Board of 
en 
oa ie a: 
of their disposition to freedom of trade; 
there oa the founnaties that this bg 
On mm other kindred subjects of co 
een prepared with analo; Hii 
nian aoe ie great protected interes’ 
onthe other. This, if not checked by t anc by Parlia- 
ment, he thought, id be a state of contlict to which all former 
factions would be thing ; a nde aan ae duty 
of Ministers to i matters of so great and ve 
interpose upon gr 
importance to the public interest.—-Col. Sreraorr said he had 
‘been prepared to oppose many of the items in in these estimates; 
[N° 24, 
t that, under t! mstances of the 
his objections, on “cutting bower he should 
Saeed Parliamen: 
ir R. Pee! aa on only av 
e Ca rer of the eerste after repeating the denial 1 
to the e i 
time, he should defer 
be again on that table 
upport the Ministry of 
of the errs he is aa 
Peel’s ers ren ‘about the 
Governments, and the defic: 
try 
entrap them extrav: vagant amc ons 
economy that the Tories could clai 
Albert’s allowance from eet "ae oe) poedecat 
cial m of the Co) 
oul esitatingly use duri 
oming elec They had had a long debate, parr is ona 
erea Seana qusition, but, in reality, for the mere purpose 
of stifling the debate on the Corn-laws.—The Satter then went 
into committee, the several votes moved by the CHANCELLOR os: 
the rea racer g were agreed to, the House resumed, and the 
of the — lay were disposed of. 
forwarded in their 
occupied in the 
prin 
MACLE Si 
bill founded on the report of the malsaieeneal of inquiry into 
consolidation of turnpike cant saree not to proceed with it 
asecond npedr 
HANCELLOR OF 
G. 
in aa — session. 
ER me a in Teply toa 
second appearance ai 
of the electors a xe Se a only Nerd e ae a 
s d the only o lists be faraishet to 
jecidi 
ter, a medical practitioner at 
ed by him 
agent, 
ahs Sek down the candidate. 
had - ctised at Walsall. The W 
porean tro ting only, ant net beige At ¥ es if fifty 
given at Walsall, that, he eee 0 reaso. 
St. Alban’s should not be 
rtain im) 
capacity, and expressed 
Webster was not such as would ensure a Gavition 
etween bribery and 
treating th were 2 eed “ i se against the constitution and 
injuries to the coun’ CKSTONE or ee the motion 
Mr. C. Butter thought i it <o rene a Fag st an rosie 
would be deemed t! hout the country an of ‘corrup- 
tion.—Mr. Wareurron objected to all such proceedings. The 
only legitimate obj f punishment, he thought, was pre 
vention. Now who could believe that the prosecution of twenty 
Websters would in the least tice of bi 
The House insisted on p the small constituenci nd 
also 
side, and c charge 
By love of justice than by vindictive passions 2: 
towel, as attached to the Court aod pipet of her Maj 
mstow, also a member of the late mittee, enforced the 
i We en 
Suppo ynn’s otion.—The Arr 
GENERAL said sme would express no Actin to the fitness ke 
prosecution ; Beat directed by Soa rh prosecute, 
would nse alt ery % conviction.— After a few 
words from Romig seme Petr. Wrxw — The 
that the kaos had préviously enjoyed 1 
in his own behalf, 
