that could no where he endured with safety to the people, to property, and In good order. All had been done drat could be done to as Oiii apphiog for severer measures-- but all was vain. Information lead been received that the character of the outrages had become more aggravated— so aggravated as to become more and peculiarly painful to hint. connected with the country as 11: was. He looped he should not be pressed for the teams:is which hid need the Lord Lien'enunt to call for the sitspension of the Ha beas Corpus Act, especially when it came to be recol lected that it was the rebellion of the ignorant classes alone. He tingled lie hail laid down grave grounds for applying for the bilk, and if it were agreed that they should be granted, he thought they could not be agreed to too soon. He concluded with inuring for heave to bring in a bill to *oppress insiirreelion, and to prevent disturbance of the puhbc peace in Ireland. Sir J NEW PORT said it wit painful to him lo be com pelled to diner flout many of those who were highly respected by him, but his practice iu that House, and his experience iii Ireland, compelled him to Bitch COsitSe. In May, ISIT, he moved an Address fur an inquiry into the state of Ireland. with the view or remedying the evils in the future session. 'That was negatived. The cosintry was then in tramptillity ; bet hail it been agreed to, in quiry might have prevented the evils now deplored. Was he then to blame if lie withheld his confidence from those who refused inquiry t He was convinced that a milder Course would be more ails kat& than the measures of rash ness which some seemed so ardently to desire. Mr. C. GRANT was steady to acknowledge, that at the time lie quitted Ireland lie should not hare been pr pared to recommend such a measure as that now proposed, but recently eircinastauces had occurred which operated to change his opinbm, and lie 110 W considered this measure called fur by the state of the country. Ile was the more ready to support the measure, uhid, went to repose such a power in the hands of the government, 1,,,.e„5e he knew that the sentimews of the noble Marquis, now at the head of the giteetionete, eittertained liberal views on the subject of It ish policy. Lord LIMING I'ON o is against vesting in hue hands of men in the subordinate offices of government to Le land such powers as the beau rection act gave. Mr. BROUGH ‘5l agreed with the hon. member (Mr. Grant) in all he bad said of the noble Marquis, now at the heath of the Irish government lie knew the liberal principles of that s nobleman; his talents for go vernment, and the extended view he took of eveiy subject, and most readily *would lie give that nobleman his confidence, but because the liwastire now proposed 1455 nut a measure of contidelice, be opposed it. It madder went to shackle tine power of the government of Ireland, than to strengthen it, and he was convinced would produce evil instead of good. For by the bills which the noble Lord hail now offered to the House, a most enormous power was vested in the hands of the ilia gistiacy of 'betty districts, Melt actuated by party feeling and local interests railer than the general good of the country. 'nip application was founded oil partial state ments and pat tial distill fiances ; aiiil were they oil s rob groonds to suspend the laws and constitution of It eland. Lord LONI)ONDERRY The gallery was then e:eas rd ton a division. For the measure 115, akiitist it 68. It!ajotity for the bill 127. A second division took pl IC,' on the hest reading. For the first reading 202, against it 41. The bill was then read a second tunic. Adjourned at one o'clock, FRIDAY, FEB. 8. The Howie met at halt' past !Helve o'clock, and then proceeded to resod the Address to his Majesty on the I[M4's speech. Thu House then adjoutned till five o'clock, at which I:me it frSillsie4l its sitting. Lord FOLK ES roN E then complained of the manner in which the HOIIPC haul adjoui lied, not re-as.enibling before tour o'clock, as utembei,, could only lake their oaths before that boor; by such means members might be deprived of their voles. The Howie ought to haVe adjourned :Lai to-morrow, or re-assembled haute tour o'clock. l'he SPE ‘KER next infornwd the House that the Ad dress had brew presented to the Kinx, to which his Ma jest) had been pleased to sewn a moat gracious answer, ill the usual term... Itti.W.iiitOmoND brought in a kill fur the better lighting and el..ai.ing of E•Lubargh, anti fur the im provement of that tii i police. ILCIIEziI Lit GAOL. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from the son of Mr. Hind, co , niplaining 'lint hitereotrisc with his rather hod been refused. The fAtlirr had Also been de prived 01 visits ft WM Ili* solicitor, his surgeon, Ike. and b. hl 11r011 1111( . 6 prepared more than lii et. years ago, and re cently signed by three Judges. '1 ilers . had hero An order inade lately to pet mit interconise between the solicitor and 110111'011, but all oilier per.ocir mete compelled to speak through iron gratings, as a.. 6 the conduct crime!' ved towards felons. The late ge.•ier, vit.o was pronounced to be Immaculate, lord [wen discharged, and yet such con duct alto putsr.t•d 10% 0 014 Mr. Hord. He hoped that the name of Mr. Hunt, howcver gloating it might be to some eats, would not .uittirt the I 1 4111+11; Irum doing justice. The SWAM Olt GENERAL said, thy' an i tiqu i l y was .roina urrin the Court Br itch. . tint F. IDURDETY'enid, tind nom 'night lie going on in /be King's Bench ought met to pt.:vent that Hume Imen lestrumg to eotoiMiii.t. 'Viso atntence on Mr. lion:, •ader all the eutrintatateee., WAS 11110 bi IllPgtaCttilt, and Mll.l more call Mated to tiling the Cow la Into disrepute than any tlitteg,thai had happened since the lime 05 the Stnae4,re lien prison. were paimited to pay off old grudger rather than to plllitsll lair the particular oticeiee. '1 he ornteore roust hare sun pt keel ere, y lumest man in the country. (Cheers.) 11. teas as queued of all the comita but our, and Mat me:Ward a porat of law ; and as dm meeting look place madur ilie basortioo of the law, an the parties imagine el, and jaelgiog fr..m the g up tit toe Joi:ge Ilivrve.shievt l lievessi *timid bate bees. moat to the Justive or the rave. (Cliveiv.) Near three . v rani hops V14.1/1 w iliv II atisoost at ban is dratis, but is Veil% guile a. dsesldsloth. 51,151 14.t.15 1 , . and anagiSlrielet rhowd Image she positl 1.1 suit, t III;it 5..1.145) a uhiiiiellteltl 11l stn. WHIT of 110.06,01,11•1•111. ( aIT 111611, liras.) &hew, however, Ilse issAive , lie he it only add, that Me Exeter , tiller tint, Y Lieu it Ina. Ittiiit Nutt to i.e 'emitted, hat bei tots. re.l, is 10‘4, said, smite aggray.ord con nut..t.socr,; but wig a/14 aver Mr had 1,-1111111CIICIA that 6114_, itu line. iuyuuy which Si tie the t 55pUbult and tlis• toe gamer. (111,110., or ) Mr BAII:C WIT oLae recd, mat it nut fortunate that the arm to the law wag 'Valid to be strong mating,' to put YaMY au &nasal übu . l.*El brut taloa iug about imam- ' THE NATIONAL REGISTER enable matter when a distressed population was in a state of great excitation. As to the sentence, it would be re collected (bat the Judge (Bayley) who bad presided at the trial had been a party to it. Mr. G. BENNETT ub d. that he should like to know were the Magistrates,Judges,and persons who had agreed to the orders which made Mr. Hunt to be treated like a felon, mud that too after the Judge, in pass iug sentence, hail declared that the imprisomnent was nut to be " solitary." He looked at this cue with suspicion. Alter the iniquitous sentence, he would still call it such, the conduct was ntonstrons; butt the late treatment was must culpable, and he could not but look on it as the con sequence of having detected guilt, and exposed misrepre sensations. he sentence on Mr. Hunt was one of:iniquity and lolly, and lie would have brought the subject betote the House, had it been likely to obtain redress rather than to occasion increased severity. Mr. DICKENSON explained sonic of the treatment which Mr. Hunt had experienced As to the rules, Messrs Justices Butt °opt and Hulroyd had omitted to sign them t they %vete then presented to their successors, and Mr. Justice. Rest (hear, hear), and Baron Giuliani signed them, (Hear, hear.) He, (Mr. D.) on prtsenting the rules, pointed out the objectionable tote. Mr. H. having complained t ha t his family was refused admittance ; and what was called tits family was a Mrs. Vincent; inn' the Judge tt glut that that was a person wins ought not to be admitted. Sir I. COFFIN said, when he had spoken of the prison, lie did not ki.ow dad thumb-screws were used In it; and he (lid not now regtet the punishment which had followed the gaoler. Mr. HOBIIOUSE said, the treatment, like the sentence, was must otstrageons. As to specific complaint, he was against it, hiw•ahsr then the ministers would refer to the decision turd the NiNdolii of the House. No—he would have tilPill constantly proclaim the grievances to th e hen. ple, and that was the deatest, it not the only use of a House of Commons ol England. The sentence was most iniquituus—he would always call it such; and he hail heard, fawn very good all!hiiuty, that the Judge had nut expected a CUilwiele n. (Hear, hear.) The AT FORNEY CtEes ERAL vindicated the conduct of the King's Bench, observing, that so far from nut ex pecting conviction, the Judge had cxpressod t h e opinion of the Court that the utfetice wee Mile "'Wilt U 1 1110 idea tion. Yet the Jui‘l,o, was to be an retried —( Nu, no)—hot to arraign the Coot t wee to attack the Judge. in: ease was beim e the King's Bench, and that Court would duo otless admillister justice. The petition was then read. Mr. Aide, man WOOD, in matting that it be printed, said lie should move that redress be afforded ; but then he should be told that was coed rat? to all pi ecedent, It had been said in smite prpets that h complaint had been lodged against i t Hoot. Ile Incl seen Mr. Hardy, the jailer, un Sett's' (la! last, and lie des.:l.l led that ..e had no com plaint to make aca:itst 'Jr. Ilunt.—( Hear, hear.) 'The conduct of leftism:; lfu. Vincent in particular Was most esti itUrtlitiary 1% ity was she to be einsed ?He thought diet' were many gettilenien w.lO Would not like to Lie de prived of their s. V '3. —( Hear.) Oa des vil to he printed. A new wilt was ord.-veil for Argyleshire, ill the room of Lots F. Campbell, nnu had accepted the Clailtein _ 'The sitetitt, pre.viitetl a petition from the Common Council of the City Of' Loudon, complaining of flesh mi litary (mirages, when Ft 4.111111 A 411111 Honey wile busied, and of an attempt to assassinate the Civil Atithutity of the City, Mr. Sties itt• Wa.thinati in pat tivill4l. It *misled into all the. pat tietilaus of the transactions at kinglas- In id rte-bat I arks. The petition WAS read, agreed to, and °Meted to be printed. On the older of the day for committing the Irish Inset ruction Act. The House wept into 4 euutuuttee, 'Fite as vi ial clauses wile Agit ed I. The I lm‘c ii•osorel, and the report w 4. biodklit tip and tee. iv ed. Nevetal new clauses nese added, oil the mutton of Lord lanolun• derty. Mr. S. RICE then moved the insertion of cetisia words in one 111 the 6411.0,4, Chit object of winch was to tied tats the taking of bail. Upon this swim convetsatieu to.ek and the gallery was cleared fur a st.— fue e.rec—lor the unientlioent 30, agatost it 131. tio:joilty against the antentlinesit Dining oar exclusion, the bill was lead a third time and passed. On our re admisidon to the gallery the Speaker was putting the question for gums; 000 a C011111111:teC VII the Habeas Cortina Sitspensimi Htii. 'nal:, uwno.o op posed, and the calk ly was again cleat ell for a di*;lll4/11. The numbers weer.—fur the. Speiiker'A leaving the chair ugaiwt it Sti, majority for ministers Of. • 'he House then a sit into a committee. The clauses were agreed to, and on the revolt being c 0 t 002,10 op, Mr. DENMAN said eves), one must aver to the neer,- *fly of palling down the instruct:twit which existed its Ireland i loot the question was as to the mule of doing It, and lie could not agree that the measure now proposed Womd babe 11141 'fleet. He thought the employment of a ahliialY lorvc would Mill be unavoidable, even after tlsis bleach of the eenstinition, and mitt any loser would have bteu sutfieteen without them; and this edditiuurl 01111 age 1111 the Cllll,ll'lsliosa might have been avoided. The A't 'TORN LY-GEN EkAL slefeis led the bile. 111 r. S. Kl. proptived a Ciniusr tor kite Apruitilloirat of lurnlilidglstriiry, Minch was oplooed u, Lord London drily, A division took phee, and the numbers were—for tlit eintive 31, 4g.silio it I lU , sinijurity liit. 'AIMS! 79. On the motion of Alr. Denman, 1.. r oillitt.ag the 3114 gistiutry' Indemnity Chum., lie Howe divided— tot the unitiodoh 3., ;lionise it 100, map. ity 77. 'I lie House then divided on toc fluid icioliolf of Ihe !Linen , . Cot pus :...uspension c.—ter the third I "Jilig against it 27, niiijortt) 'the b,ll ossifies* passed si!hnitt a di vitiou. Adjourueil at half past twelve o'clock. • The King hus addre&sed a letter, in his own hand writing, to Sir Henry Halford, the l'resident of the Royal College of Physicians, desiring that he and Lid suceessGrs should consider them rirtute ofscte Physi. Lots Extraordinary to his Slojesty, and ,hat to their attendance at Court they shou:d amear dtmed in the costioac prescribed for the wleAe who elAjoy that honour. FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. 4 . At the Court at Carlton House, the 6th of February. HOC present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. SHERIFFS Appointed by his Majesty in Council for the year itel2. Bedfordshire—P. A. Lautour, of Stoughton, Esq. Berkshire—Sir G. East, of Hall Place, Bart. Buckinghamshire--B. Wei, of Denhani, Esq. Cambridgeshire and Hunturgdonshire—R. Adeane, of Ba braill3lll Esq. Cheshire —C. Wickatead, of Baddslcy, Esq. Cumberland—W. Crackenthorpe, of Bank Hall, Esq. Cornwall—D. Howell, of Prideaux, Eq. Derbyshire--P. Gell, of Hopton, Esq. Devonshire—Sir T. T. F. E. Drake, of Nutwell Court, Bart. Dorsetshire—The Right Hon. li. Nepean. of Loden, Ban. Essex—Sir G. H. Smyth, of Remourch Hall, Bart. Gloucestershire—S. J. W. F. Welch, of Painswick, Esq. Herefordshire—T. IL Symons, of Mynde Park, Esq. Hertfordshire—T. Daniell, of Berkhampetead, Esq. Kent—J. P. Powell, of Quex, Esq. Leicestershire—C..l. Packe, of Prestwold. Esq. Lincolnshire—Sir J. H. Thor°ld, of Syston. Bart. Monmouthshire-1. Jenkins, of Chepstow, Esq. Norfolk—Sir It. P. Joddrell, of Sall, Bart. Nortkamptonsiiire—J. Nethercoat, of Haselbeaeh, Esq. Northumberland—E. Crasser, of Preston. Esq. Nottinghamshire—W. F. Handley, of Newark upon Trent, k".sq. Oxfordshire—J. Blacken, of Great lisseley, Esq. Rutlandshire—T. Floor, of Whiasendine, Esq. Shropshire—R. B. More, of Linley, Esq. Somersetshiro—V. Stuckey, of Hill House, Langport Eastover, Esq. Staffordshire—P. Hussey, of Wyricy Grove. Esq. County of Southampton—lL Shedden, of Brooklands, Esq. Suffolk—A. H. Steward, of Stoke Park, Esq. Surrey—C. N. Pallmer, of Norbiton House, Esq. Sussex - J. Ever field, of Caisfield, Esq. Warwickshire—M. Wise, of Leamington Prior., Esq. Wiltshire—E. Phillips, of Malkshaso, Esq. Worcestershire—S. Ryland, of Kingsnorton, Esq. Yorkshire—R. Bethel], of IVise, Esq. SOUTH WALES. Carmarthen—W. H. Bevan, of Pengay, Esq. • Pembroke—J. Mears, of Eastington, Esq. Czr,ligan—T. L. Lloyd, of Wern Newydd, Esq. Glamorgan—Sir J. Morris, of Bryn, Bart. Brecon--J. Christie, of Cwmllwyfog, Esq. Radnor—E. Rogers, of Stannage Park, EA. NORTH WALKS. Anglesey—W. W. Sparrow, of Tynewydd, Esq. Carnarvon—W. L. Caldecot, of the Cottage, Esq. Merioneth—J. Gill, of Pant Glas. Esq. Montgomery—J. 11. Lyon. of Cefnblwarch. Esq. Denbigh—S. Newton, of Piekliill, Flint—T. Harrison, of Sactkaelwyd, ksq. This Gazette contains the appointment of the Right Hon. C. W. W. Wynn, the Marquis of Londonderry, Earl Bathurst, the Bight Hon. It. Peel, the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Baton Teignmonth, the night Hon. J. Sullitxua, Viscount tranhorne, the Right Hon. W. H. Fretnantle, Sir G. Warrender. Bart. and Dr. Poilltmore, to be his Majesty's Com missioners for the Affairs of India. It also contains the appointment of Viscount Melville, Sir W. I J. Hum, S:r J. Osborn, Bart. Sir G. Coelvbwn, Sir 11. llothint. and W. H. K. Douglas, Esq. to b Lords of tile Ad.uitaity. FOREIGN OFFICE, FEB. 5. The King has been pleased to appoiht tne Right Honourable Sir %Valiant A'Cinut, Bart., G.C.8., late ins Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary add Ministei utontiary at the Court of his Majesty the King in the Two Sieilies, to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pienipotentiary at the Court of his Majesty tie bang of the Spains. Frn. 4. The King has been pleased to n.dnina:e rppoiat Alexander Kri ler. Esq. to be Conservator of the Priviteg..s u 1 his Majesty's Ito) al Boroughs in Scotiond, at C:unpvere. CROWN OFFICE, Fca. 3. MENIBER roriirned to serve in this present PARLIAMENT. Botuttgh of Castle Romig.—The Il ght Ilia:. it I;mtur Henry CliMl...nth:ley. commonly called Lord IL C mlniondeley, in the room ut the Marl of Rocksavage, now a Pee: ut the USIIIAt Kingdom at Great Britain and Irelaud. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Gray, B.slaop4,ate Street Within, mlversaiith. BANKRUPTS. C. Farmer. jun. Birmingham, roller uf metals. Solicitor, Mr. Lialas, Stir Inn. .1. \V. ile, St Michael, near Winchester, grocer. Sul& Messrs., Sta.& a-u❑ Co. Lincuin'e Inn. W. :Arad, Thrum Hall, Yorkshire, merchant. Sol. Mr. Bettye, Coancery Lane. 1. Ca.on, S.rand, hatter. SoL Mr. M'Micitael, South S.a Chonibers, Threadneedle Street. L. Pilsbury, Sadlird, nurser, man. Sol. Mr. Wright, King's Bench Walk. Temple. I). Blacklee. Cambridge, bricklayer. S.:I. Mr. Vale's, Gr.Ay's T. Sylvester, Witncy, Oxfordshire, carrier. Sol. Mr. Rib_, Southampton Buildin,;.. J. Pitstow, Eari's Culnc, Essex, Sol. Mr. Wilson, Temple. J. Thornley, Manchester, hat manufacturer. Sol. Mr. Ma ki: son. Tenh..e. M. Atkimon, Fit neck, Lincolmhire, money sctircnrr. Sal. Mr. Taylor, John Street, Bedford Row. • Feb.lnViiil.NL :. 26, J. Crowther, Huddersfield. York. wood tuimr-16, A. Conr,:ertz,liv.at%Vinclic.v.er street, merclumt-19.W. Le, is antl.l. A. ILL... Isom Little Tower Street, whir. iiicicham-2, A. W. Jun.:., New BuntMut. lliddlt a, corn nicichitnt-4G. Broad Street Building., me:du:m-26, W. flirt• chiliton. St. John Street, cheesvniongcr-26. .1. :Hui 11. Citmg Leadenhall Strer:, who:ciale linen Mapeo,--2S, T. G. and D. ANnith and T. MAIL.b. New Kent Road. ship owners-26, I'. Richmond, Nottin„;l:a.n. gruccr-26. G. Syms, Vine Street, Minori. s, _merchant-26, J. W t Emu, W..latnes. and 'C. Payue, jun. Weal S net. WAllLltitetUtega—Ps, T. N. Hirst and J. Wood, Hudileiwrichl. merchants-27, It. &Av.., Westbury under the Plain,,W innlistler cli I, I. Thompston, Meekly Grove, CumLeriand, m:rd ;int. CERT IVICAI ES to be granted Feb. 26 H. Wood, Whitehaven, gr: - .etr—T. Mann, Halifax, machant Croft. Khi;;tion up..o Hul, draNir—.G. F.wirer. Yore. cicivaller—J. Porte:. Lea.ling faestie*-1. an.l . • • _ . T. BaLman. Luercer.-4 y. don, auctioneer—:l. 'N. A.:cock. kivatinglusa., Conker, Clayfoi.... Kepi, fa..ctr. Mk. CANNING.—:II:s 60111 - s, li•a:1 it 1.11 w;tik a severe attack of his old enemy, lite •otik. a: hAk, the seat ut the Daka cal d. It is, ti.eits !bre, rrt.bible that he will la.& la s toe I ;Liak. L. .4,1 q to Itt.‘Od to h 6 • .11. ..