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National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page4252367
BMpping Intelligence.
SYDNEY.
Afl',A. iS.
From London, on Saturdaynight 'last, having
sailed from thence the 14th July, the ship David
Scott 773 tons, Captain Samuel Owen, withmer-"
chancdise. Passengers, L~iuto. Simpson Marshall,"R. N. Superintendent; Mrs. Marshall and six child
ren, Joseph Docker, Esq., Surgeon, Mrs. Docker
and-one child; Mr. Richard Iing, Mrs. King, and
five children; also 351. female emigrants, sent out
by the Emigration Committee.'From the same port on Sunday, having sailed
from thence the 21st of June, thuship Prince Regent,
394 tons, Captain John Aiken, with merchandise.
Passengers, Chevalier P. Dillon, Consul to the Kingof the French for the Pacific; Mrs. Betts, Mids
Betts, Mrs. Wade, Miss Jacob; Claudine Brett, Esq.
H. Tingcombe, Esq., R. Wade, Esq., Edward Iletts,
Esq., P. Colcenso, Esq., John Flate,`Esq., Dennis
O'Brien, Esq., Master Stewart, and 18 persons in
the stecrage.
From London, same day, having sailed from thence
the 9th of-July, the'barque Governor THarcourt, 368
focsjCapvtahr-Wlllian-itomtty;-witunmerhil
Passengers, Miss Barnes, M.cria. and Master William
Barnes, Mr. Jolii Gulliver; Mr..Nettlcshop, Mr;
john Mlowatt, Mr. Henry Graves, Mrs. Graves and
child, Mr. James Hall, Mr. John Williams, Mrs.
Lewis and four children, Miss Lewis, Mr. Edward
Smets, Mrs. Smuts, Sarah Smets, Mr. Thomas
Watts, Mrs. Watts and three children, Mrs. Karf,Mrs. Elizabeth Thrum and three children, and Mr.
James Kinghorn.
From London, also same day, having sailed "n
theist. of July, the ship Henry Tanner, 388 tons,--Captain Ferguson, with 220 male prisoners, under
the superintendence of John Edwards, Esq., R. N.The guard consists of Captain Patterson 6th itegs.,
Lieutenant Wingate. 2nd Reege.; thirty rank and
file, six women, and foci children, attached to the
50th Regiment.
Yesterday, the schooneri Tarree, from the Man
ning River.
Also, this bbrigLddy Lcith; from the Macritius
-w1ith--a-cargo ofsugar, &c..._-
-
' LEPARTURES.On Suinday, the schooner Harlequin, for Launces
ton ;the brig Bee, for Hobart Town; and the
barque Chieftain, Howey master, for London.
On Monday, the brig Jlicmac, Brand master, for
the Mauritius; the schooner Mars, Hay master,
for Hobart Town; and the ship Clyde, Irelandmaster, for Launceston.
Also, the barque Redman, Anderson master, for
London, with a cargo of Colonial produce. Pas
sengers-Dra. Smith'& Fairfield, Capt. R. N. Mason,and Lieutenant Lonsdale, 4th regiment; Lieutenant
Blac'kburne;-17th regiment; Mr. Fletcher, and Mrs.
'Browning.
Yesterday, the brig Syreis, Munro master, for
Hobart Town.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
The Richard Reynalds, for London; and the Har
riet, for- the Cape of Hope, to.inorrow.
A small vessel called the Charlotte, upset at the
Manninc River; themaster- we arc sorry to hear,
---perished:- __ .
_ ----
The Governor Harcourt, iJ'illiam Metcalf, and
Andromeda, have been laid on for London.Persons wishing to write to England should re
member, that after the sailing of the Richard Reywolds, on Sunday next, no vessel will sail for Englund-or six weeks.-
The following vessels from this Colony had ar
- srived-in-England c prior to the departure of the
David Scott :--the Enma, Aurigu, Elizabeth,Funchal, Rubicon, Royal Admiral, Locfiel, Esther,and Jane; also, the liesource,- Wave, Sir John Rae
"
Reid, and K'ibilia, tr1m Hobart Town; and Leslie
Ogilby and Surry from Launceston.
The brig Williaum Stoveld. was-by the late ac
counts, ot the point of sailing from London for
this Colony, in order to resume her trips to the
whale fishery.- The departure of the Richard Reynolds, for Lon
don,Jl-posiponed until Sunday miext.
The brigAdelaide procee s short!lfto the Hunter,
for the purpose of taking in the wool of the first
clip this season.
The Roslyn Castle is about to commence loadingfor London.
The Vigilant proceeds again to the whaling
grounds to fill up, when she will go on with her.
cargo of oil to London. --- -
The Governor llareourt hauls alongside the
King's Wharf, and the Prince Regent alongside
Campbell's Wharf, to discharge.
The David Scott draws more water than any shipthat'has visited this port since the IVarspite 74;her draft isnupwards of twenty feet.
The Governor P/hillip proceeds on to Norfolk is
land, after lauding provisions, &c., at Moreton Bay.
The report of the James, for New South Wales,
being Icst, originated in a mistake. The James was
reported at Lloyd's, as having foundered, but it is
not the vessel laid on for these Colonies by Dr.
:Lan .She may be daily expected, as we hal-e been
sn ormeibythie-aptain-of-the-Gomernor- Iarcourt
that the James, with Dr. Lang on board, sailed from
Cowes (Isle of Wight), early in July, and had a
fair wind for-a week; she may therefore Le -daily
expected. -
.THE-FOLLOWING VESSELS WERE LAID ON
.FOl TR ESE CTUItIý
June 21,-the NorTiik (convicti), 548 tons, 1Ray
m'und master, tfr Van Diemeu's Laud.
Same day, the Ienry Tanner (convicts), 370 tons,Ferguson master, for New South Wales
June 25, the Blenhedin (convicts), 374 tons,Bro,vn rnaster, for New South Wales.
July 5 George Ilibtert -(convicts),328 tons,
Live-ay master, for New south Wales.
July 7, Ifooghey (convicts), 465 tons, Bailey
master, for New South Wales.
Same day, Rhoda, 220 tons, Hurst master, for
Launcestcon.
Same day, Janet, 300 tons, Matheson master, for
Hobart Town andLaunceston.
July 5, Eucline, 301 tons, Griend master,fur Ho
bart Towa.
July 4, Williamn, 350 tuns, S sweby master, for
Launceston and New South Wales.
July 20, Nimnod, 274 tons, Hepburn master, for
Launceston.
June 21, Governor IIarenurt, 400 tons, Douttymaster, for New Louth Wales.
June 25, William Stoveld, 230 tons, Davidson
master, for New South Wales.
July 1, Guardian, 220 tons, Leese master, for
New south Wales.
July 5, Children, 300 tuns, Durocher master, for
New South Wales.
July 10, David Scott, 73 tens, Owen-masler, for
New South Wales.
July 20. John Craig, 374 tens; Currie master, for
New South Wales.
ýJae 25, Mlfargaret, 50lthmos, .wnns master, Tor
Van Diemen's Lanid and New South Wales.
July 15, Thomas Harrison, 500 tons, Harrison
master, for-Van Diemen's Land & New South Wiales
July 20, the Thames, 1420 tons, Fox master, for
*'an Diemnen's Land and New South Wales.
SYDNEY GENERAL TRADE LIST.
Ail COMPILED AND- PUBL.ISiED UNDEIR THa
AUTHORITY OF TURE CUSTOOS8.
Reprrts from the 18t/ to the 5th Instant
inclusive.
"October 18-Ellen (ship),-352-
tons, Dixon
master, from, Loudon vin Hobart 'rown, J. B*
Moritefiore sitd Co. agents; '0 casks vinegar, 2
iron casings, pieces timber, 2 c-es boards, 2
bundles iron. 12 b-tles bags, I wuioden block, 2
beams, 8 chests glass and China, 2 cases preserved
meat, I case irmonmoIngery, 1iron lever, J. f.
Mountefiore and Co.; ±00 aogslaeads beer, 2 cases
frills, J. Tooth ;2 casks earthenware. His Ex.
cellency Mejur-Genersl Bourke; I case apparel,
3. Murphy ; I case apparel .1. Williams; 2 casks
hams, J. Lord-nnd Co.; 2 bales slops,-it. Duke;
23 casea paper,:700 bills iron, 90 tons salt, 30cuaks
vinegar, 3 cases hardware, 92 bags hops, 3 cases
whiting, 18 cases 38 casks oils and colour!, 2 casks
2 cases oilman'sineres'-
1 basket oxalic acid, 2
ica1(splated ware, 3 cases-China,-l- ditto-pumps,. 2
ditto British manufactures, 23 casks 9 packages
ironmongery. I case lead pipes, 9 cases haberdash
ery, I case clocks, 126 kets nails, 48 axietrees, 4
--casas-saddlory, Lcase Uhread, 1 cage gunpowder,
')4 bags sugar, Blackwell & Co.;12 bundles skins,
5 kegs honey, 5 keg ink and stone blue, R.
W.IRudder;. 20 bundles onhltumis. 1.bale bagging:' 11 kegs currante, 2 casks ailt, 3 casks sugar, 7
bogslseads rum, 0. Dixon ; 5u-casks brandy, order ;
£ box apparel,Captain Westsnmcotl; I box ap-'
*pare!, Major Lookyer; I'box apparel, Colonel
Shadforth; I box apI-arel, G.li,
White
Octobr 21t-crn ;hrig, 141 0ons, Mrnro mnoas
tcrfromn Lund'n Cia iotbart Town, )awes and Co
agents ; 66! bars 40 bundles iron, 4 crates pickles,
4 tierces beer, U casks gin, I casks bats, 1 cask
millinery. 2 casks books.20 biundles bags, 15 chests
sago, 35 barrell 1eariaah, f"l2 ..sk k rrack- 31
casks tob:ccf. For ExKprtation.
October -22-Jndustry, (schooner), 96 tons,flaws:n master, from Huburt Town, fattes aid
Cu. agents; 4 cases ironmongery, 12 kegs nails,
.!.1; liaieson; 1 case preserves,4 packages New
Z'alanld curiosities, 11. P. Hick.
Octuler 22-V'itj1aut (ship), 403 tons, Swain
master, from the South Seas, E. B. Mowle, agent;:2.' tunsnsperm oil, 2 trunks haberdashery, I cise
hosiery, 6 cases hardware, 1 caco ironmongery, 1
case barometers, I case cottons, I case glue, i case
flints, 2 cases tobacco, 3 casks glassware, S Swain.October !4-RIseundale (barque) 297 tons
Ware master, from London via Hobart Town,Dawes, Gore and Co. agents; 30 hogaheads beer,16 bogsheads ale, J. Lamb and Co. ; 13 casks 14
crates earthenware, W. Walker and Co.; 8 casks
brandy, 10 cneks Geneva, 2 casks brushes, 2 bales
slops, Cooper, Holt and Roberts; 10 hogsheads
-hrardy-4-twogskre'sds---pipes-wine; I'O--barrels
cases raisins, 4 cases figs, 20 casks British goods,
4 cases-soap:-ts-sa trch,-14---cases-oilsuaons
stores, I case playing-cat'da, 3 casks salts, 1 case
japanned ware, Thomas Steele; 1 case books,B. Mansfield; I case apparel, 17 bags rice,Dawes and Co.
; 2Osjugs sheep.vash, 20 jugs oil,
50 jugs turpentine, 1 butt colours, Campbell and
Co, ; 44 casks bottled beer, 112 caskssalt, I case
talescopes, Captain Ware; I case apparel, J.
Nicholson ;1 c ce books, Secretary to the District
Ctnunittee ;1 hogahead ruin. I hogsbeaul brandy;
1 hogshead aw ine, Captain Edwards;
I case sta
tiunery, - Anderson ; 10 casks tar, 20 casks
pitch, 3 cases apparel, 16 barrels 16 half-barrels
beer, 4 bsles canvas, Icrate blocks, 29 casks wino,
I cask glass,-9 casks whiting, 3 deals, Order.
- ----- EXPO)RTS.
Vessels cleared from the 1.8th to the 25th.
Instant. inclusive.
Apprentice, 143 tons, Cadenhead, mast'r, for
M-auritius; 7 bundles leather, 19,000 bricks, 6logs
cedar, 5 casks provisionr, 6 casks salted beef. I
caesk cheese, 7 casks lard, 90 fathoms chain cable,
I box fittings, 8 band-books, and stores.
Micmnac, 157 tons, Brend, master, for Mauritius;43 casks beef, 3 casks tongues. 30 tons coals, 79
cheeses, 241cases prints, 40 boxes soap, 30 pigs
lead, and stores.
Rrdmnnn, 271 tons, Anderson, master, for London; 105 casks black whale oil, 236 casks sperm
oil, 51 bundler whalebone, -13 bales wool, 4 cases
shells, 18 puncheons and 818 salted hides, 1280
horns, 6,000 treenails, 71 pieces cedar, 2 cases
curiosities and stores.
Cairftjari, 360 tons, Howey, master, for London
;310 tuns sperm oil (origiaal import cargo),
and stoles.
Mars, 4u tons, Hay, mnaster,for Hobart Townd2bgs flour, 750 bushels maize; 3 tierces beef,
and stores. .
Joseph Weller, 50 tons, Snowden, master, for
New Z aland ;T1 hogshead gin, 15 baskets tobacco.
and stores.
Clyde, 401 tons, Ireland, master, for Lannces
-ton-;-- 42-baskets tobacco.72 deals, 8 barrels rosin,
2 tons cordage, 5 057 feet cedar, 20 boxes glass,
1 box cutlery, 2-casks corks,-----ease hats,- 6 casks
beef, 70 bags sugar, and stores.
Nee, 134 tons, Robertson, master, for Hobart
'rowi ; 67 bags -flour, 2!1 bags maize meni, I case
eilder, 2U tun butts, 230 bags-maize, 25 hogsheads
porter, 6 casks por:, 5 casks butter, 9 kegs tobac:
co, 100 packages shocks, .-hoxsheal dl cheese, R
kees tobacco, 2 tons cheese, 30 cwt. bacon, bhboxes
oranges, and stores.
Iharlequin, 71-tons, Boyce, master, for Laua
ceston; iO keas tobacco, 60 casks beef, I cask
tongues, 1 3dozen siekir 3591igs-sugara-24-jocrs
paint, I trunk shoes, 71 coils cordage, S logs cedar,
113 packs casks, :4ti boxes tea, and mores.
Spirifa and T7oacco.
Stock on hand 18thinstant.--8 P. Rum, 85,002
gallons; Brandy, 26,589 gallons ;-Gin. 2°t,952
gallons other spirits, 3,349 gallons; Tobacco,a8i.597 pounds.
Received (uring the week-Tobacco, 4,530 lbs.
Delivered for Home consumption.-B. P. Itum.4,030 gallons; brandy, 453 gallons; gin, 255 gal
lons;
nther spirits, 12 gellons ; tobacco, 2,220
hounds.
Deliý'errd fur Exportaioin.--Rum, 172 gallons;
gin, 70 gallons; tobacco, 3,791 pound4.
Stock 'in hanl, 25th instant.-fl. P. Run,80.8110 gallons; Rrandy, (,il3ti gallons; Gin,
*2,6i27 gallons; other spirits,3,337 'a:lons;
'Tobal co,-1841081 pounds.
DIARY.
IrIrrL1GRAN1liM FOll iLIE BNSLJIN(: WI'EK.
Jl9y 1'etWdU 4 :'.o A. a1.-5 1 r i. .
High Water, 5 10 A. H1.-6 14 P. nt.
JHigh WYater, 6 46 A.M.-7 20 P. 1I.
- High Water, 7 41 A. M.-b 0 1'. Mi.
NeV1w .1luvn; 6 12 r:at- - - -_
IJHigh Wuater, 8 15 A. at.-1 35 r'. M.
JHigh Wate'r, 830i A. at.-1 54 r. n11.
Hiigh1-\at~r, 9 25 A. 1r.-9 37 r. at.
SS'wi rises, 16 rn. p.5-Set . 44 mn. p. 6
G ~ctp4 t1Ctor010gfra[ 1I ab~t.
VARLIATIONS U!11 I'IIRaJOMETERf, &C. &C.-TAI{E I
AL 9 IN TIlE' M1OllNINI, 12 A'r NieO'4. Ati1) 6
IN Thu! }:%ENING flI'.SPF.TIýLlkI
1VEnINEoLJv 22n~d.... 62706 V F. !azy'
I'l L I1S)V 2btd.. .6475 6. N %V 1)0
FRILAY 24thL...63&s 66SVD
S~ATURlDAY 25th....6062 60(vE 'll
SU'NDAY 26thL......7 1J$ 66 Do
MOND \ 27th..... 6:t69 65Nv1: filazy
'ct aueyA 28th.....65 i1 67 V F in- p
IHighe~st 'rCLmpteatlll',
75.
Prevailing windls S E & NW~
THE SYDNEY MIONITOR.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OUT. 29, 1834.
-IfI male/ht give a short hint to an impartial writer,
it wvrild be t(i tell him his fate. If he resolve to
venture upon the dangivuum precipice .t telling
tunbiassed tr'itlss,let himi roclaim war wirth man
kind at la mode le pals de Pole-neither to give
nor to take quarter. If /e tell the crines of great
men, they fall upon him wit/s the iron hands of the
- le; if he 'tell their virtues, (when they have any),.
then t(ie mob attwh hilm with slander. But if v
regard truth, let him erpect martt rdom on hoth
sidis ; then he may go on fearlessly; and this is
the cumise I take nvselt--De FOE.
/ fully admit the right, and not only the right, but
t/et duty, at ever!/ man, to watch closely and ,i
gilumntmi, the administration of Law and Justice.
(Speech of the DUKE of. WVELLINGTON 1i1 the
Hsnse of Lords, Feb. 22, 1829.)
- EatL (Tnhv has-at--length given wayito
his private comfort, and resigned. lie was
evera man tnf pats'aeian feeling & sentiment,
and we wonder, considering his age and
character, he cpuid endure,.. so long as hehas`
done, the taunts of the Tories, and the
rejmroichis of-therespectrrble-Itudieals.
We are glad the noble Lord has resigned;
for we are firmly of opinion, that im
provemneni -wilLo onmar~eripidly, _under
any ui'ber hidijnistration which msay *be
fo rmed, be it WVhi* or Tory.
'fhe laIcss inteiihgence rnereTy osrnoliýT8t
the resignation of'Lirds Grey and Althorpe.
M. Tallyrand (' the restlesspedagogue"
as the spectator calls Lard IS.) sleavel to
ofice. We fully expect to aee him throw
himself into the nrms of Wellington or
Peel. We shall, in the present number,
confine our English-News to the-history of
the resignation.of ýloniy nnd.fo.; in our
next, we shall complete our narrative of
the ministerial changes, dawn to the final
dissolution of the Grey cabinet.
ENGLISH NEWS,BY THE "DAVID
SCOTT"
(From the SPECTATOR of June 7th)The remodelled, or as it is ironically termed
he'
auinded"
Cabinet, assembled their supporters itn deep
divan"
in Downing-street, on
Monday afternoon. There the Ministers ex
plained their plan of operations for the en
suing night.; arid there the real, the potent
arguments by which it was to be defended,were laid before the trembling expectants of
ýý15ýýi"r di au~zný-deeate itrlte Text-elecstianr
IL is at the these meetings, from which their
const itunt~ts-are -"ýzlutdte#;--that-ý.1tember-s-of
Parliamentreally determine the fate of great
questions. What follows in the House of Corn
mons is mere acting-the denouement beingpreviously arr nged behind the curtain. Thusit was on Monday afternoon, and still snorein the conclaves which preceded the g. neral
muster. Members were made aware, that an
adaptidn of Mr. Yard's Resolution would o
blige them to concur in some measure wherein
!hat principle was etaforced; that such a meta
sure would be rejected by the Lords; that a
resigasation of the Cataioea, the accession of the
'fories, and (awful cornsum nation I) a premna
ture dissolution of Parliament, might then fol
low in rapid succession.--No woader. that the
majorityof the consciencý-,truck Members
were terrifies) at this fearful prospect. Disgrace and defeat to be dealt to them on the
one hand by the indignant and dutied Reformasers of England, on the other by the active
and vindictive Anti-Reformers, arose.palpably
in the deeply shaded background; and, full of
eager gratitude, they grasped the hand which
the noble Chancellor of the Exchequer(sighingall the while himself, poor man I for his clover
fields and Alderney oxen) outstretched to save
them. It was resolved then, to negative indi.
rectly Mr. WVrtl'a resolution; and Ministrrswere prepared with a decent excuse for the
deed. By great exertions, a Royal Commissaon had been got out in the eaurse of ehe mor
ning, the professed otbjret of which is to inquireinto the doubtful fact (the truth of which the
Whligs have t(ects proclaiming in language (lie
most- vehement fur a quuster of-acentury at
at.cJweast), whether the.-.revenutes of the Irisi
Church were, after alt, greater than .vas requi
site or becoming, under the circumstances in
which that Church ia placed t This is the
main professed design of the-Commnissiout but
its Members are also instructed to fantish art
immense mass of other details, relating to the
comparative numbers otf.the various sects,
their increase or dimrinution, the residCnce,
non-rrsidence, income, andefliciency or inelim
iacney, of the spiritualspersons-wiho-pocket-the
contributions andwho-
ought to take care of
the souls of the population."
Behold, cried
Lord Althorp, the farreaching views and ac
tive philantropy of siinisters 1 The appoint
ment of a Commission was merely an ulterior.
part of Mr. Ward'sproject, but we have stolen
uponhian-;-aand-while-he-has-been-de_
claiming upon principles,._we have .taken an
imuporItmist and decisive step towards carryingthuso ptiinciples into ef'ct ; what need, then,is there of atlirmaing merely the truth of a pro
position upon which we are absolutely acting?"
This was the sum taid substance of the argn
rnents urged in the suhsequent ,debate in the
house in opposition to Mr. Ward's.Resulution,in thie successive speecits of Lord Althorp,Lord John Russell, Mr. Spring--Rise, Ma'
Charlea Grant, Lard Palmerston, and Mr. EIlice.
To this argument - was oppose, the unan
swera-llereply-"
If you canceale the principhal
whynot aflirmn it ? Wnt is time reason that
you .shrink from recording. your tavowedl opi
nions on the jturn'41s of the (louse, thus plu
ming your solemn sanction of them beyontd all
doubt anal cavil'
'he Commisision that you
.totast of, wauttlal be a piece of waste limper to
Imorrow were Mr. Stanley and ils Church
sinecure-loving Itiends, or Sir Robert ('eel and
his Conservative allies, ta ssperreale you? You
ntt oniv ask the tou(arseo" '.mmons to pt er
cofidlence in you, but go the unctnseionasle
length of demanding that it should rely upon
your contiasuance in office-upon thie stability
of-an-Administration which fell to pieces a fewdays ago, and has oaly beets patched up to
meet-the present-emnergenc}!--- Asto any in
formality or want of logical precision in the
Resolution, we are willing toresnodel and alter
it in any way, so that is shall still express the
grand fundamental principle acknowledged byyourselves to be indisputatale, that the sat-called
property of the Church is in point.of fact at
ttte disposml of thelegislature."
Mlinisters tand
their Miaajnrity had a rejoinder in pelto, as we
have expl.'ined altpe tabut it was om a which
-ley could not for shame avow, though thety
voted ot tlte strengths of ii-. l'he Tories swelled
ithe rtanks of lte triasrplaatit party-; and LoadAla hnrp carrier1 the "previous
qatrstiots,'
oat a
liv isinot, lay 396 to 120.Thass the tquestiona for the present, is cattaiiota
ed. \V'e say thtis advisedly ; fot tite wlttae
proceeding was a masrc trick (0 obtait sa reslaite.
Whlat can wve expect fromn tltis Csnmmis~ioaa P
B3y Mr. '.Varal's pleat,it should tie rcaesmemera.d,
slthEcaclesiastical Cotntsissionters, appointied
las! year usmder the Claurcs Tletnporalitics Bill
(whisih wtas passedl~Trithut alae previous iaqati
rica.ntsyw deemed so aaecesssry), would htave
hseen etnpowered to cotrrect abusaes gradually,
to take tsp and contsialar athe case of eacit
separate ltislkuprick. be nt-fle, or ot Ier prefer
mentat as lthe deatia of the iactumietett brouaght:thtam suacceasively -under notice. rThe3'
referred ,to Mr. 1Varal's--Act, assa aasa.ertaltaed
under whitch of its Iprovisions thec case its
ajuestion fell. After' ean age. of iatqairy,f is
would still be a poiaat for Patliasnent to settle,
how large a population ashould he requisite to
foras a Protestant parisla with a Protestantparents. 'That point-can he as well settled thais
week, as after time inatermittable folios of the
taet Caommissiosaers shsall hsave beets pululilshea,
aor evess read. Itn a word, Mr. Ward 'a -plans was
adimirably calculdted to efflect a constasat pro
gressive reform --of use kiant grievance Of. lre*.
land. Th~e (lovertnmetat plana is calculated to
to stave off' tine coanmesnvenieat of reform for
many years.
-Amotag--tiae--speeches delivered during the
debaste, aisat of Mr. Stan-Icy was. the mfoat re
mstrkatale. Is was full of fiery eloquence, sand
prnfessi'sits of devotion to tine form of Claristi
tanimy whisih is "part and patreel of the law of.
-tue lsrtd." Mla'._Stanley took tlhe ligla Clttrelh
grottnt. end wayna ss be stait to have assirmed
the. High Cisurcih party. 'rory- politics anti
Higlh Citureh prlanciples Itave ahanoat invariablybeeaa connected in tlse creesh of public inert
tand sae fatlly excpsct--to ftnd Mr. Statlasly adeselfer froam the Whiig principles of'
lis-
fusmily
*1' Tite S~iiard calculatcs that It will retjuirer a
period of eiy9t period to inspect sand report opon that
,500 parishnee.
He appears to unit the bigotryof Laud with
no inconsi.lractle portion of the talents of
Stnfford. In the days of those worthies, he.would indeed have been a formidable person;he is now, heing-outof the Cabinet, compara
htirl harnl'es..
Mr. O'Cusntnl delivered a manly and im.pressive speech. He was acute, srcastic,
amusing, aid powerfully argumentative byturns.
12r. 1 ar'
stood fast to his gon,. lie evt
decided, hntfluh mild in his hearing; and lisgained gulden opihiiuns from his brot her ment
tier and the Reformers of Great Britain and
Ireland, by the whole of his conduct, on ghat
enlust In eve seen, to a person of his habits and
connexione, a peculiarly trying occasion.
Sir Ruitert Pcel made much ado about no
Ising. Tae first part of his speech was full of
egotism aid self importance; and we may lookin vain for the enunaiation of one valuable
principle from the beginning of his harangueto the close.
---All-
the-Iinisters distinctly avowed-the-pris..
ciple, that the,State
had a right to dispose of
Aiurehproperty--as it is termed. There ws
very little variety initeir speechesinitsao fat
ýhese'may be taken in confirmation of their as
sertion, that the Cabinet is now united on thi.
point,
EBrl Grey and Lord Brougham in the
itouase of Peers last night, expressed the saute
opinions as their colleagues in the Commons;ehough the language of Lord. Broughimt tvaa
by no means so direct and explicit as that of
Earl Grey. -
Thus we see that the Mllinisters individuallyare as much pledged to the principle of 1l1r.
1Vard's R'snlutiosas if they had actually vo
ted for it. But tie Parliamentary sanction is
wtantini . Upon referringto the L" egial iv.
reeords, alt that uppears tsa hit a questimroln
the utmost present importance was suhmnitted
to the House of Commons, and that the House
by a great majority refused to pronounce
judgment. The mode iiia lhich M siisters havedealt with this subject is characteristic of theirpolicy. They never go the direct way to work
They never avow their true motives or-ussign
the just reasons. Their course is slstlt
ng and
tortuous, beyondt that of any Minis'ry of recent
times. Several aliases have been bestowedupon this Cabinet ; it has been termed the
Lansedowne, the Auckland, the Lt/h and P.aster
Aehniniszration; but if we mray be allowed to
furnish ottr contribution to the catulogue of
complimentary appellatives, for the reasons we
have givetr, we should call it the"'
TRCKYMinistry."'
Tae grand Parliamentarymnsujec of the
week. is that which we have so.fuflycomaent
comet-upofl;_but
the ilottst. o~f Comnttionass__Asbet n nohua~iI uuaybusy,-end-ts
yote tshiftest'mnT
if interest and iamportance have occupied its
attention:l
The Labour-Rate Bill was rrjected on-Wed
uesday, by a.
majority of 80 to 36. WYe are
glad of this; for the principle of the bill,which is to fosrce a certain number of labourerson mien who could 1 ot emspiluy theist.profitably:
(for if they could employ them to advantage,litre would
_he no teed of conspulsion), is as
'a and unsounulla principle as cha be imagined.(he Hill is one of those little peddlimng attempts
at a reform of great abuses, which in the end
aggravate the evil, though they may produce
smne relief for a short time in particular
..istricts.
Mr. But kightam, on Tuesday,'succceded in
procuring the appointment T a Sel~ecCornmtaittee to inquire into the means of tureventingthe spread of drunkenness among the labour
ing classes. This vice Nir. Buckinklham mlaiau.
taius to ba a growinsg one in the haamd; but lee
slids not substantiate his -opinion by -proof.
Indeed it would have been diflicult; for wecannot arrive at any
correct statement of the.
mnsount of spiritous liquors cotttssmed beforethe late reduction of deity, as millions of gal
lons were illegally distilled and disposed u"f.
Sine the hssiness of illicit distillation lias beenin a great aseasure broken up, the increase of
consumsiont has neither leeat rapid or steady.
A Cotnmnittee to inquire into the state of
liuhcstioan in Englund and Wales, amid the effeet of the recent Pasrliaimentary
grants. for the
b uildintgof school-honses, was also appointed
on Tuesday on Ihe niictic of Al r. ltoehuck,slightly modified at the suggestion of LordAl-burp. 'tee (liscuetion was enlivened by a
uiarueldxital aid amusaing speech from MIr.
Cnlbett, who is a de'teramined foe to all plats
C., ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s i-3nusJ.!.un.a .lIIi-ar
mentu, as Lord Althurp remaiked, were appli
caule to had, nst good edacation. They are
now almost obsolete, and find little favour even
on the bench of B3ishops. MIr. Cubbett hashseen iniforaned by the Recorder of New York,that tlse educateal crimninals (its New York, we
presuime) far oututnhsered thte unedsec~iacedT
and Mr. Roebuck intimated liis dislielief of
tlse fact. IBtt we Isave little doubt of its cor
ruuctness. Education is no alssolute preveatta.
'ive of eriame ; nsd in a country wlsere isine
teen adatle out tif twetnty can read ansd write,
it is to lie expected thsat tlhe htmajoriuy of crimsi
aatsl will. lwlorsg to wlhat is called the educated
class. NIr. Coblse*, te d h!s r e5(I tlse flecordter ashouti place the ednuated sit onse aide, mud
Lhe uaacducateml oat the o~her ;tasel theas.izet'sraa
eas wlhat ps'opun'eion tlte crinsietas of each class
hear to the whlole imuaber of ir.
WVe rej 'ice tltat Mr. Evuirt's Bill for alhsiw
isugIsrisoners accused sif felontty thte beisefit oh
tlttr counsel's eheuqisesce, is likely to receive
tlhe satiction of thme Ifouse of Commasoass at
least. It was read a second timne oat Wedneseday, after a feeble aaie unafotssded oppositiona
fromt Mr. Pottlter and Sergeant Spankie. If
the electors ot Fitiabury do not get rid of the
latter genstlemtnts ott the first opportunity, we
shtall leave a very poor opinion of their inde
peitdence and discermsteant lie is one of the
tansi obstinate bigots ansd perseveritng foes to
the improvemient of exiarimng icistittutionis, witheit
ilte walls of Ptrllament. It is dimfcult to cona
ceive how anyj persomn of coammons aumuanitycats defesad a practice whticle deprives, tlte
- amost
Ihelpless creatures its existence, of maeaiis esseat
tialli to iprove thseir iitaocensce, whean death is
sthe cottseq unene of tlaeir fatiligre to prove it.
.1r.Polloc k mnettiossed several instainces whichs
catte withsin Ihis owns kaaowledge, of men beling
founde guilty and condeanned to death solely ian
conseqnence of Iseitig despriveth of their coun
sd's addreassto itheJory Lord Althlsnp tmadea brtief easd senssible spuech for the Bitll and
Mr. OYCanmiell's ahetorical -.powers were cx.
elted with ftmne.etfeet, in mtmrratiang ans affectiatg
story of thse legal msurder of some poni
ivretchses in Ireland; who fell vittinan to tlte
barbarous regulatioan which Mr. Ewart'aalillit. inatetded lo abolish.
At length we Isave really decisive newsv fromPorttugal. Dots Nliguel, after she stirremiter of
Santarem, attempted to retreat to Elvas. with
a-stnall army, steak~mene by disease, ansd con.
stamntly. becoming thsiasaer by desertloms. He
was paessed by Saldanha--on the one aide, amid
utfered, ate armnitice to Saldlanha, who sass
pended 'operations, and setit to Lisleon for
instrnectionh... The G~ove-ranent reprimasaded
this General for allowing thte Urstsrpsur n hsour's
delay, and refissel thse armistice. Don Mi
gouel-tteta-'mado--she-bcst bargain .he~cotsd for
himself ; stal was permit ted to go on board a
B~ritiash masn-t.f-war, which will protiahay soosi
comsvey him to our shores. He w ill, ihiouttles'5
[e received with open arms by those congenial
spirits Lords Londonderry and Aberdeen; un
less, indeed, th6 recullection of the abusive I
terms which the latter onceprofusely showered I
upon his head should produce a temporarycoolness betceen theme. It is said that Donýaligu 1 has iecured an aliowance of about
12,0001. a.year for his support.
T'he Government of Donna Maria h e pro
claimed an amnesty for all political offenders,provided they surrender themselves, and return
,
to their allegianee within a certain time. Sir
John Campbell has been permitted to leave his
prison on parole. It is not known where l)oni
Carlos has fled to; but there is a report that
lie has made an irruption into Spain at the
head of some troops, in company with a son
of Bourinont.
The Madrid Canelte of the 24th May con
tains a Royal decree for the convocation of the
Cortes on the 24th July. The main provision
of- the decree is,that an electoral junta is to
assemble on the 20th of this tiiouth in each
-department;-tsIe-rxtent-of-which-was-fi-xed-ay- -
the law of M. Burgos some months ago; then
.to_.clhoose. wo electors, _b.yhallot ;.who are-to.
proceed to the capital town of the province, to
choose the stipulated number of Deputies for
the Cortes. The whole aumober of Deputiesto he chosen is 188. Thi, election is to take
pluae an the 30.1, iustsnr. Every Deputy must
he worth 1201. a-year; and be a native of the
province for which he is elected, or have beets
a resident in it for two years.
Auamnesty has been proclaimed at last, int
favour of all politicaltffenuletts,
without any
exception whatever. It is said that the gallant 1
Mina, whose health is now much better, will
soon return to his native country. Thus, on
the whole, Spanish prospects seem to be
brightening.lime French-Government have-issued-the
ordinance for, the admission of certain articles
of foreigu ma ufacture, hitherto prohibited,which was mentioned as furthcotning last
week. PI, account which we then gave, on
the authority of the correspgndent of the
Times, is quite correct in details.
Among the advertisments ini the MorningHeraldon Thursday, a long one in the Frenchlanguoge attracted our notice ; it was an Ad
irees of Lucien Buonaparte to the Electorsof France, pointing out to them how little
they have gained by the exchange of Charlesthe Tenth for Louis Philip; and entreating
them to return Members to the Chamber who
will vote for the recall of the Buonaparie
family.; the Members of which, he declares,will join with the patriots attached to the an
cient dynasty, the Reputlicans of the Directory and the Consulate, the Heroes of the
Empire,-imashurt, with the men ofloleLand
yýýung Iranee, in endil aivbnilWrlhTrIwtrdreblessings of liberty and good government.
All this has it fine sound, but amiounts to verylittle.
The late changes in the British Cabinet havebeen the principal subject of discussion in the
journals and Salons, of Paris during the week.
rite continued exclusion of the Tories from
ollice, appears to have given general satis
faction.--- --- -
The journeymen dyers of Lyons have entered
into a fresh combitation against their masters.The gross ignorance of the working classes
threatens the commerce of that city with
tatter ruin.
It is reported that tote Queen of Belgium is
again in a situation which may obviate tie
ne essityfornaming a successor totile throne
On the other hand, the Brussels correspondent
of the Time: asserts, that the French Governtent has peremptorily interfered to..prevent
the nomination of a successor; and that this
is the real cause of delay and diflitilty.
DEBATES AND PROCEEDIN:S IN PARIA'
MENT.
(From Cte Spe tutor of 7th June)
1. IlhserCnu n 1 rofax.-The House
of Commons was thronged on Mondaynight by an unusually large attendance of
Members. Every seat in the House was
taken, and theMembers'
galleries were al
so full. All the passages aind the lobbywere crowded some time before. o'clock,when the Speaker took the chair. Everythir.g
bore witness to the anxiety with
which the Ministerial communications and
the subsequent debate were expected.
--Lord-Abbsoep be ng&ed upon by the
Speaker, said, he roseto move the order of
the day for resuming the adjourned debate
an Mr. Ward a motion respecting the approprintion of Irish Church property, which
stuiid for that evening. Hle would also
--take-the-opportunity of entering into some
explanation of the circumstances which
had induced him, on the Tuesd:ty previous
to move the adjournment of the debate.
As there -were differences in tote Cabinet
respecting the mode in which Mr. Ward's
motion should be met,-some of the nwem
hers coinciding with the principle laid
(town init,
and others strongly disappro
viing of it-he had gone down to the Ilouse
on Tuesday with the intention of moving
the previous question. While in the
house, lie received the intelligence of the
resignrtion of Mr. Stanley, Sir James Grm
ham, the-Duke of Richmond, and Lord Ri.
pon;
and under these circumstances had
thought, that to move the adjournient of
the House was the best step he couldtake.
The Government being relisved from difli
culty by the resignation of those gentle
men,. they (the now seceding members)had adopted a course which he would now
-explain-to-the-House.
-Theyhad advised his- Majesty to issue. a Corn
mission, and -that commission was to be a lay
commission, having power to visit all the parishes
and ecolesiastical divisions in Ireland, for the plir
pose of ascertainingin asch if them the number of
members of the Establiihed Church, not only in
each union, but in each separate pariah in each
union; also the number of Ministers of the Estab.
lished Church, in each union and parish roppective
ly, of whatever rank, and whether resident or not,
and the number of-timtes divine service is naudlyperformed in each, and the nuibaer of persons at
tending such services--that is. thesaicrage number;
and whether the same be increasing, or diminishing, or stationary; with similar information res
pecting the number of Roman Catholics, Presbyterians, and other Dissenters, in eacch parish, with
everyparticular respecting the moral and religious
e ucation of the people; the number of schools
established ineachi parish', whether they were in
creasing, diminishing,. or statiohaty, and the Caine
particulars respecting the children attending them;l:kewise, whether in any or all of the parishes
there did appear to the ComnnissIonera adequate
means for,the purposes of moral and religious in
struction for the people. The Commissioners to
report not only on-these subjects, but on all other
matters relating ti.the utnoral, political, and reim
gious condition of the mtembers of the Church, and
of those belonging to the variousdAenlntinationst
of dissenterstso as.to acquire as complete acorn
parativcknowlcdge oLthe_.relition in which those
several classes of religionists stood towards each
other as cireum'tances permitted. Having in that
way.proposed Jo make known the number of Catholics and Protestants in each parish and union
r-rspectively,Jhe was sure the House would do them
the justice to believe that they had not 'given ad'
rice to his Majesty to iSiSe such aCofnmissinj
unless they were prepared to follow up that adviceby acting upon the report to be made by the Con.
missioners in such manner as theexigency of the
case might seem to require.
He thought thatitiquiry ought to pre
'Ctd legiysluaiion m s nduuuiieiore hereques.
ted Mr. Ward to postpone for the presentthe motion which stood for discussion th:tnight. Mr. Ward must see that the in
-quiry was sufficiently comprehensive, anidaccompanied with a pledge that the results
-
of that inquiry would be called into fulland beneficial activity.
Mr. Ward admitted thatinquiry was ne
cessary before proceeding beyond the de
claration of the principle ensbraced-ri hisresolution. He admitted also, that theinquiry as proposed would be full and
searching; and if it were certain of LordAllhorp's continuance in offce, there wouldbe some security that the report of thet-_Commissioners would be acted upon. Butthere was no
security that.bepresen-q
nisters would remain in office; and then thereport of ttht Commission might be merewaste paper in the hands of their successors. ;He wished therefore to stipulate fora Parliamentary sar.ction of the inquiry. Itwould be lanentable if nothing were gainedin point of principle, while so much waslost in point of talent, by the secession ofthe retiring members of the Cabinet. Uponthe whole, nothing had occurred to inducehim to swerve from his original intention;of pressing the motion to a division.
The order of the day was read.
Lord Alt horp then said, that it becamehis duity ti nddreistheIlouse'on-thigene.ral question. -
In the first clause of Mr. 'Vard's resolution heentirely concurred.w-namely, the right of Parliawent to dispose of the surplus revenue of theChurch in any manner that wight seem the mostjust and expedient; but being a consenting partyto the advice given to the Crown respecting the is.
sue of a Coumtnision, he could not consistently as
sirt a principle which went to anticipate whatmight be the report of that Commission. What.
ever might be his own individual opinion as towhat that report would contain,-whasever might
be proved tlsereby,he still thought, that as a mem
ber of the Government he could not call upon theHouse to pronounce an opinion at that stage of the
question, but on the contrary, it would be his dutyto recommend them not to come to any decision.He never had swerved from the principle that theEstablished Church ought to be maintained; but
tie thought that theresult of the inquiry would beL
most ufntwourablehleoitscontinuedtmaintenance,
and therefore had-he-uanitedin-reonsnseding-th-atcomtmtission. lie was clear in the conviction, thatar. spplic.tion ofsthe surplrs revenues of-the Csutch--"
to religious and motal education would tent not
only to advance the well understood interests of.
the Establishment, lut of Protestantism generally.
Mr. Ium esaid, that although be could
trustlaLord "Althorp individually, he could not
trust the Adminlstration of which he forsn d a
part; atid he would state why.
1
There way no neccssitylor a'pp~ohin~inaiiy'hr
ceommission.; .fr there 'yes one already in ex"
istence (of which Sir Henry Plarnell and Sir J.
Newphrt weremenibers'4 *hose enquiries were
d:rected to the same subject, with the numneri.
cal proportion of bturchmen and CatholicDissenters. Ministers would be its a no worse
- -situation-by assentingato the mationthan-theywere at present. 1'lhy refuse to sanction a
-principle which they admitted to be correct.
t
Colonel Davies and (olonel Evans wished
,to rce the principle of Mr. Ward's resolutionsanctioued.
by the house, and would thereforevote against the anamendment.
_
Colonel Couolly, in very strong language,expressed his detestation of the original medion, and of the made in which Mittisters hadsuet it. He e'slugizes the manly and consistent
± conduct of Mr. Stanley ; which he contrastedy
ii'h that of his late colleagues, atho ought to
f have opposed the d.strnctive motion befores the House with a direct negasive.
___Lnud Joihn Rus'ell deplored the loos which
the (ioverntsent had sustained by the secession
1 of Mr. Stanley and his friends. It was a source-to-his remnaising-colleagues-of-deap_.and-sin.
V
cere regret. But lie woald ask Mr. flume,t was
it'probable that Ministers would hate
1 parted with such colleagues without adoptingthe principle for the essertlon of which these
colleagues had retired from office HHe main.
Stained that, in point of principle, there 'was
really no ditference between the course adopted
by Government ath that pointed out by Mr.Ward's resolution.
-
' Mr. Stanley elso began by expressing ils
Srvluctance to secede from Isis former colelesgmte*=,_who
hadacted sostether onm the mast
in kindly terms, wIthout so much as having given
Sone atnothser even an asigry. vord. But lie had
no "choice as a satn of isonour and priticilple.l 'he commission of enquiry involved a princi.
pel elestuctiveofifthe
Churscs
to which as a
SPsotrstant he was atlached-of thee religion lie
loveil-of- the altar at which lie worshipped.IThe mstiosnt of Mr. Ward, coupled with the- .peeeches of Lord Althsorl atnd Lord J Russell,
alshovetl that. .t he. salue principle pervaded all;
and to inchl a prineiplc/e henever soould consent.
SIf the :House begjan to tamper with church
property, to, this concltisito it ,iiust~i'osne at
list, that all relicitsn ought to be placed on the
-same footing. Now, lie would tell the Househmoldly asnd diatincily, that the country was slot
I
ripe forthat,nass
that it ought to pause before
C
assentsing
to a resoltition which the people of
SEnglansd would isot stiffer to be carrietl into
.effect.I-diU not tlsisk." said ['ar. Stanley,
Sthat I should ever live to hear a IMiniister of thme
Crowin pr~opo5 such a resolution ; I do not
think that I heave yet seen the LegislatureSwhich will pass it ; assd I am hot certain that I
kinow zlhe-Sovereign whlo wivll give his assent to
-
et.-evsis if it passed." (Prothigious elheeriing
Sfsilhowcd thme delivery of--this passage.) Mlr.
Stanley concluded withI avowisig his intention
to vote wills fMinisters for thse previous quies.
tiots, as the onilyj certuiss menass of dlefeatinig
Mr. Ward's-resolistion ; though, if the fornis
of the I-louse liid persmitted Ihiso, lie should
.much rather have gicen the origissal resolution
Sa direct niegativa.
SMr. Sprisag Rice said, the snajn difference
Sbetween Mr. StasileyansI himself was this
According to the. doctrine of Mr. Stanley, be
use revenues of the Church of Ireland ever 'so
great-be they thse source of inctiulbaance or even
of mischnief to the Church of Ie'elustd-ssill, byreason of circumstances extrinsic to that Church,you are hound to continue for ever that wh~ich bythe hypothenis is an incunibrance and a nasuchsief.
and so withhold thins remedy which by the samehypothesis was most betieflcial. ___
Ilut to thiislhe useverwaosild 'agree.
Mr. Ewart and Mr. Lambert spoke earnestly
isn favour 'of lie' original resoluuaqp.
Ms. O'Conncl deemed thse Commission a mere
pretence-a wet blanket to stifle whiat the cosintry
requireit, but whiehs Ministers had not sufficientdeteirmitnatlon sod manliness to give
; lie. inmati
suitisfaict1pn to tIfoland and security (o England
for blessed be God, there would be no security for
-England unless satisfaction was jiiforded to Ireland;
'Fr. Sta'iilhii,"hd uavowed-bis priniciples manfully ;
lie was consistent; but wvhat became of lils late
colleague's consistency ? He laugghed to acorn-Mr.
Stanley's:princlplev. which -he. could -tell-isni hsd~
beets tried fer two hundred years in Ireland sect
had felled. IS so~nmnenced with blood, rapine, sand