The Sun. — London, England, 1837-02-09 00:00:00

TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS,OR' PROJECTORS. APRINTER, who has had Seventeen years ex perience in the management of Newspapers, is desirous to obtain-an Engagement as Printer of a Daily, or Printer and Sub editor of a Weekly, Newspaper. Unexceptionable testimonials can besiven.—No objection to the country. T h e . Advertiser - possesseS several extensive founts of goo:I type, with every other requisite for Printing a Newspaper of the largest size (and which are at present used for Printing a London Sunday Paper, by'Contract),.f or th e use of which he would accept a mode rate r emuneration, or dispose of them at a fair price. Lettees; post aid 0 P Q 40 St. John-street-road, London. • '~~~T/~ L/j, ONDON and GREENWICH RAILWAY. FARES. The Imperial Carriage Mail 0 9 Open Carriage, or Omnibus Flee:l'44as (not transferrable) "may be had at. the - Company's Offices,'26,.Cornhill . Imperial Carriage . £5 0' 0 per Quarter. Mail Omnibus, Open Carriage 3O 0 The COMPt t liNly , S TRAINS run daily every Quarter of an Hour, - from Light in the Morning until a Quarter-past Eight in the Evening, and on Sundays, after Divine Service, until Ten in the Evenity, GEORGE WALTER, Managing Director. J,O'iNTDON COLLIER and STEAM SHIP ° -0. PING WHARF COMPANY, on the cast side of the of Dogs, with a Railway to communicate with th e C ommerc i al ilndon and Blackwall Railway, near Limehouse Church. To be incorporated by Act of Parliament. Capital 500,0001. in 20,000 Shares of 251. each. • Deposit 11. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. With power to add to their number. John Henry Cassell, Esq. A. Ridley, Esq. Captain Faed, R.N. John Stock, Esq. Charles A. Ferguson, Esq. • H. Stock, Esq. 1 T. B. Fyler, Esq. Thomas Teed, Esq. Richard Green, Esq. . B. M. Willcox, Esq. • Dixon Holmes, Esq. NEWCASTLE COMMITTEE.• "Richard Day, Esq. I Stephen Lowrey, E s q. Thomas Gibson, Esq. I T. C. Gibson, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Ladbrokes,, Kingscote, and Co., Bank-buildings. SO,LICITORs —Messrs. Amory an d Coles, 25, Throgmorton-street. AGENT FOR COLLIERIES AND SHIPOWNERS—Thomas Browne, Esq., 29, St. Swithin's• lane. ENGINEER—Joseph Gibbs, Esq., 25, Bucklersbury. AECHITECT AND SURVEYOR—T: Marsh Nelson, Esq., 7, Charles street, St. James's-square. - , SECEETARY—Mr. Charles Dowding. Office, 57, Old Broad-street. The object of this undertaking is to construct a public quay, rieArly one mile and a half in extent, to be accessible at all times of the tide, combined with machinery for discharging laden vessels, ;and adapted-- No. 13,855. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1837 PRICE sd. COAL-HOLE TAVERN, STRAND. IirRHODES bygs to inform his .F r i en d s , t h a t • the CONVIVIAL DINNERS h ave commence d f or t h e easln, and will be continued every Wednesday and Saturday durinT, the Winter. _ Musical Meetings every Evening at Nine o'CloAr. Suppers, Beds, and Private Rooms for Large and Small Parties. BRITISH INSTITUTION PALL-MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, is Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning until Five in the Evening. Admittance, Is. ; Catalogue, Is.. .'WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, FEB. 8. The Navarino, Dale, from Guernsey; Aide-de-Camp, Par nell, St. John's, New Brunswick; Marquis of Chandos, Glas gow, Demerara; Margaret, Taylor, Ceylon; Olivia, Gresper, Ernbden ; Posthumous, Rennington, Demerara; Resolution, Craig, Charente; Stacy, Lamb, Nassau; Clipper, 'Holland, Constantinople ; Havre, Cummings, Medemblick ; Honduras, Webber, Honduras. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. The Calpe, Wrightson, for Lisbon ; Tourist, Whitcomb, Antwerp ; Schwartz, Boult, Demerara ; Columbine, Ken nedy, Leghorn ; Belfast, Norwood, Rotterdam; Jonge Jacob, Beauvers, Ostend; Adelingham, Sedgwick, Cape of Good Hope. NOTICE is hereby given, That JOSEPH POPPLEWELL, of Silkstone ' in the County of Yo r k, coal-merchant, bath, by Indenture or Deed of Assignment, dated the Ist day of February inst., assigned all his right and interest in and to the partnership property, monies, debts, and effects, vested in and belonging to him as surviving partner of JAMES WIL KINSON, deceased, with whom he, the said Joseph Popplewell (under the style or firm of "Popplewell and Wilkinson"), lately carried on, in copartnership, certain Colliery Works at or near Silk stone aforesaid, and traded in purchasing, winning, and working certain mines, veins, beds, and seams of coal, and selling and dis posing thereof—and also all his, the said Joseph Popplewell's sepa rate personal estate and effects—to 'William Gillbanks, of Barnsley, in the said county, gentleman; William Popplewell, of Eml e y, i n the said county, far mer ; an d George Keir, of Barnsley aforesaid, gentleman—for the purpose of making provision for the payment of all the debts of hi m , th e sa id Joseph Popplewell, as surviving part ner as aforesaid, as well as of all the separate debts of him, the said Joseph Popplewell. And the said Indenture was duly executed by the said Joseph Popplewell, William Gilbanks, and William Pop plewell, on the 2d day of February instant, in the presence of, and is attested by, John Mallison Keir, of Barnsiey aforesaid, attorney at law, and George Harrison, of the same place, clerk to the said George Keir ; and the said Indenture was also duly executed en the same day, by the said George Keir, in the presence of, and is attested by Matthias Mason, of Barnsley aforesaid, attorney-at-law, and the said George Harrison. And Notice is hereby given, That the said Assignment now lies at the Office of George Keir, in Barnsley aforesaid, for the. Sign ature of such of the Creditors as are willing to came in and take the benefit of the same. PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT THE SEA. In an Elegant Volume, 16m0., Price 4s. 6d. in ornamental boards, PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT THE SEA AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN, Illustrated by Nu merous Engravings on Wood. TALES about the great Oceans, the Tides, and the Creatures that inhabit the Sea. Description of the different sorts of Ships, and the parts of a Ship and its Rigging. Story of a Cabin Boy, of Leo the Pirate, and of Isaac Jenkins. Tales about Whales and the Greenland Fishery ; about Spermaceti Whales, Tortoises, Sharks, Sea Unicorns, Sword Fishes, Gram pusses, and Dol,,hins : about Frigates, Brigs, Schooners, Sloops, Galleys, Yachts, Hulks, Steam-Boats, and Men-of-War, Stories of Sea Fights. The Pearl Fishery. Story of La Perouse, London ; Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapside. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The Westminster, Moore, for New York; Tourist, Whit comb, Antwerp; George Anson, Oakley, Naples; Stedfast, Smith, Amsterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. - The Medemblick, Gray, for Medcmblick; Dric Gebroders, Forkcna, Workum. THE NEW NOTEL OF HE GAMBLER'S DREAM, OR SATAN AND HIS PEERS. IS NOW READY. 3 vols. - Edward Bull, Librarian, 19, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. EAST INDIA. DR. ARTHUR MOWER'S NEW ROMANCE. Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., 31s. 6d. UL NEIL A. A TALE OF SICILY. Arrived the Magnet, M'Munn, from Bengal off Liverpoo, sailed Aug. 23; the Renown, M'Leod, from the Mauritius, off Cork, sailed Nor. 5, Cape Dec. 1 ; the Paragon, Cooke, from the Mauritius, at Bristol, sailed from St. Helena, Dec. 5; the Margaret, Taylor, from Algoa Bay, off Poole, sailed from the Cape Nov. 21, from St. Helena, Dec. 1 ; the Atlas, Sauvage, from Batavia, at Havre, sailed Oct. 9, from the Mauritius, Nov. 1, St. Helena, Dec. 7; William Barras, Norris, from the Mauritius, off Margate, sailed Nor. 2; the - Charles Kerr, Arnold, from Batavia, at Cowes, sailed Oct. 8, from St. Helena Dec. 8, had experienced very bad weather -lost sails, damaged her rigging, and from shipping heavy seas is much strained and makes water ; the Asia, Biddle, from Bengal, off the Isle of Wight, sailed July 23, from the Mauritius Oct. 19, the Cape Nov. 18, aad passed St. Helena Dec. 3; the Comet (packet), Wallace, from the Mauritius, off Plymouth, sailed Nov. 10; the Louisa, from Batavia, off the Isle of Wight. Arrivals at Bombay.-The Princess Charlotte, Sept. 28, from Liverpool; the Orleans, Sept. 21, from Liverpool; the Australia, from Liverpool; the Sir H. Compton, Oct. 15, from Bushire and Muscat ; the Cornwallis, Oct. 15, from China ; the Mary Victorine, Oct. 17, from Bourbon ; the Colonel Newell, Oct. 17, from Bushire. Departures from Hombay.-The Henry Tanner, and Sur rey, for Calcutta • the Geo rge C ann i ng , O ct . 10, f or Lon don ; the A s i a , for London ; the Euphrates, Oct. 19, for China ; the Jamaica, Oct. 19, for Cork. Arrivals at Calcutta.-. The Lady Fitzherbert, Oct. 2, from the Mauritius and Madras; the Elizabeth, Oct. 3, from Ran goon ; the Will Watch, Oct. 4, from the East Coast of Su matra; the Grace, Oct. 5, from Batavia and Penang ; the Symmetry, Riley, Oct. 6, from Bombay. Departures from Calcutta.-The Sophia, Oct. 1, the In tegrity, Oct. I, and Augustus, Oct. 2, all for the Mauritius; the Asternis Oct. 2, for London ; th e Al exan d er , f or Liver pool; th e Olivia, Oct. 2, for the Cape; the Bahamian, Oct. 4, for the Mauritius ; the Rae Ramce, Oct. 4, for London ; the Eleanor, Oct. 4, for Bombay; the Edmond Castle, Oct. 5, for the Mauritius ; the'Jessy, Oct. 5, for Penang; the Sir Charles M'Carthy, Oct. 5, Forth, Oct. 5, and Cavendish Bentinck, Oct. 6. all for the Mauritiu.; ; the Lydie, Oct. 7, for Bombay. By Dr. ARTHUR MOWER, Author of `• The White Cottage," &c. John Macron., St. James's- square. --- MR. CAMPBELL'S NEW WORK. Nearly ready, in 2vols. Bvo., with Twelve Plates of Scenery, , Costume, &c., T 4 ETTERS FROM THE SOUTH. By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq., Author of " The Pleasures of Hope." - Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. All persons indebted to the sari Joseph Popplewell are hereby .required to pay their respective debts, and all persons having any. claims on his estate are hereby requested to send in the same to the said Trustees forthwith accordingly. Barnsley, Feb. 4, 1837. I. To the great object of a rapid discharge of coals. 2. To the Steam Navigation Trade, in conjunction with the Black wall Railway, for the conveyance of passengers to the heart of the metropolis. 3. To the coasting trade and all vessels requiring a speedy delivery of their cargoes. The principal feature in this undertaking is the discharge of coals by machinery on the wharfs into one or two-ton boxes, And conveying thern to the cellar of the consumer without either c bane or breakage, or into barges alongside, and towing them to their 'respective destinations by steam tugs, in strings of a number at 31. time. CONTRACTS. -PARISH OF ST. GEORGE HANOVER- NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " HAITI BABA." Just ready, in 3 yola. post Byo., B E L A LL NUT T. By the Author of " Hajji Baba," " Zohrab," " Ayesha," he. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. SQARE. ------- UCH Persons as are willing to CONTRACT kJ with the COMMITTEE of PAVING of the said PARISH for the undermentioned WORKS, namely— Masons' Works. Paviors' Works. Supply of Guernsey Granite Clippings. Ditto of Gravel. Ditto of Workmen's Tools and Hammers for Stone-breaking, and Repairing the same. Cartage. Spreading the Water in the Streets. Cartage of the Slop and Sweepings in the Streets. Purchase of the Cinders, Ashes, &c. Keeping in Order the Garden in Hanover-square fur One Year, from the 4.5 th of March next, may deliver in proposals, sealed up, at the Board Room, in Mount-street, on or before Ten o'Clock on Friday, the 3d of March. Persons tendering are desired to take notice that all proposals must be made upon. and strictly in accordance with, the printed forms of Tender, to be obtained on application at the Clerk's Office at the Board Room. as well as any further particulars, any day baiween the Hours of Twelve and One o'Clock. The expense of the Contract to be borne by the Contractor. By order of the Committee of Paving, R. LEES, •Clerk. Thus the interests of the merchants and the consumers in all parts of London will be consulted—the shipowner will have his - vessel afloat in the stream, without obstructing or impeding the navigation—the intentions of the Legislature (contained in the Reports of the Navigation on the River Thames, and on the Coal Trade) in clearing the Pool not only of the colliers, but of the straggling barges, will be most completely carried out—and the construction of collier or steam docks (the impractiCability and inconvenience of which have been fully established) will be ob viated, no compulsory clause will be required, and the discharge of the 'coals can be effected without any additional expense, and at a grtat'saving in point of time to the coal and shipowners. ,The estimated revenue has been calculated on data from Custom house and Parliamentary documents, and shows a large remunerat ing profit to the shareholders. Resolutions in favour of the measure have been passed by the colliery and ship owners of the north of England, and by the town council of Newcastle. The Committee, therefore, recommend it with confidence to the pularie, on account of its importance as a great national work, its orsrtainty of profit to the shareholder, and from the substantial sup port it has already received. The plans, sections, and books of reference have been deposited with the clerks of the peace and parish clerks—notices have been .given to the owners and occupiers—and the standing orders have been complied with to obtain an Act of Incorporation in the next Session. COMPANION TO D'ISRAELI'S CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE. This day WaS published, in 2 vols. tive. C URIOSITIES OF MEDICAL EXPE RIENCE. By Dr. MILLINGEN. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. SECOND EDITION. In 3 voli. Bvo. with numerous Portraits, SIR WILLIAM WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS of his OWN TIME. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. MAJOR SKINNER'S NEW WORK. SECOND EDITION. • In 2 vols. post Bvn., with Portrait of the Author, &c. ADVENTURES DURING A JOURNEY OVERLAND TO INDIA by way of EGYPT, SYRIA, the HOLY LAND, and MESOPOTAMIA, By MAJOR SKINNER, 3lst Regiment, Author of " Excursions in India," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. BANKRUPTS' GENUINE STOCK. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Mr. SAMUEL LOVE, By order, and for account of the. Assignees of Messrs. S. P. and P. Rice, woollen-drapers, of the Pavement, Moorfields, on WED NESDAY, February, 22, and THURSDAY, 23, 1E(37, at Ten for Eleven o'clock vecisely. T HE RE "'AIL STOCK, which will be _IL sold at the George Hall, George Tavern, Aldermanbury, on account of the number of lots. This Genuine Stock consists of best West of England Black, Blue, and Medley Superfine and other Cloths s Milled and Ladies Cloths, Bearskins, Petershams, Coat ing, Rich Silks and Velvets, and other Waistcoatings, Cassimerer, Buckskins, .Kerseys, Plains, Cantoons, Drills, Merinos, Mole skins, Cords, and a great quantity of Trimmings, Twist, Buttons, &c., &c. Arrivals at China.—The Covington, Aug. 10, from Ma nilla; the Julia, Aug. 10, from Bombay; the Cashmere Mer chant, Aug. 10, from Calcutta and Singapore ; the Tartar, Aug. 12,from Batavia; the Lord Lowther and Upton Castle. Aug. 12, from Bombay ; the Monsoon, Aug. 12, from Boston. Departures from China.—The Omega, Aug. 8, for Ma nilla; the Sylph, Aug. 8, for Singapore and Calcutta ; the Porcia, Aug. 8, for South America; the Solway, Aug. 14, for Manilla; the Ruby, Aug. 14, for Bengal; the Sumatra, Aug. 12, for Batavia and Rotterdam. Manilla. Sept. 2.—Ships loading, the Royal Sovereiem, Monkgrebb, for Cowes, for orders; the James Pattison, Cro marty, for Cork, for orders ; the Friends, M'Cleverty, for Sin gapore. Aptiiication for shares to be made to the Secretary at the Com pany's Office, 57, Old Broad-street, where prospectuses and plans ma i be obtained; and at Mr. Thomas - Allsop's, 280, Regent-street; also of the following Agents : —Mr. Ridley, Newcastle; Messrs. iillsons, Sunderland; Messrs. Bainbridge and Spurrier, South Shields ; Mr. Thomas Cardwell, Manchester; Mr. Henry- Fox, Liverpool; Messrs. Ridsdale, Leeds; Mr. John Wrighton, Birming ham; Mr. Lancelot Beck, Bristol; Messrs. Reynolds and Palmer, Great Yarmouth • Mr. James Watson, Glasgow. ITALY, BY SIR ARTHUR BROOKE FAULKNER. Early in February will be published, T A L Y. I Letters to the Right Hon. Lord Brougham and Vaux, &c. Containing the Details of a recent Visit to Italy, with Remarks on the present Crisis of our Affairs. By Sir A. B. FAULKNER. Author of" A Visit to Germany and the Low Count r i es ," " Rambling Notes on Paris," &c. &c. Ridgway and Son, Piccadilly. Price 7s. 6d. May be Viewed on Saturday, 18th, Monday, 20th, and Tuesday ; 214; and Catalogues h a d a t th e p l ace o f S a l e , an d of the Auc tioneer, Samuel Love, 19, ILsinghail-strect. SlGtrk RESTORED, AND NERVOUS Una — ex 4 of HIS HE CURED, the Patron 4n MAJESTY, Her Royal Highness the D UCHESS of KENT, and tho 'IIDS of the TREASURY. Arrivals at Anger.—The Arab, Lowe, Sept. 23, from Li= verpool to Singapore ; the James Matheson, Millward, from Liverpool to Singapore; the Arabian, from Bristol; the Italy, Cormernies, Sept. 19, from Liverpool to China. Arrivals at the Mauritius.—The Medora, Oct. 26, from LiVerpool ; the Shepherdess, Oct. 27; from Calcutta; the P rgo, from Sourabaya ; the Juliana, Oct. 27, from Calcutta ; the Ce 4, from Liverpool to Sydney ; the Falcon, Oct. 20, from Calcutta. R. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. GIiIMgTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. . Original Letters at 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. To Mr. Grimstone, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. Ophthalmic Hospital, Chat ing-Cross. Sta,—Perceiving that in ore of your bills my name is mentioned in union with that of my late patient Mr. f.atchfield, I beg leave to confirm his testimony, and state the great benefit derived by the use of your ex cellent herbaceous eye-snuff in his case, which was one of obstinate chronic ophthalmia , a ccomp4n i e d by opacity, of the cornea, and a varicose state of tht conjunctional vessel& his case was the first under my notice in which the preparation was used; hut, being struck by the ad vantageous results, I resolved to lay aside prej u di ces , an d a d v i se i ts use i n some cases in my practice at this hospital. The benefit' was great, and has led me still further to recommend it, but, unfortunately, the funds of the hospital are low, and our patients too oft. n unnot afford the purchase of Your snuff; it being, from its price, almost as unattainable to the poor as' patent medicine would be. If it be not asking too much, could you 'form any arrangement by which the really indigent patients of this institution Could be supplied with the eye-snuff at a lower price, on producing a re commendation to that effect, signed by me. If you could, I would ask You to he so kind a: to write to me here on the subject; in doing so you Ivould perform a great act of charity, and the obligation would be felt, not only by the poor whom you would relieve, but by your obedient servant, J. G. GunuttE. Mt Chimstone has complied with the above humane r equest of Dr. uuthrie This celebrated Cordial has been long considered the most efficacious in Disorders of the Nervous System and of the Digestive Organs of any medicine extant : hence its unparalleled demand in thcse cemplaints by persons of all ranks for an indefinite number of years. •To those whose mental and bodily powers are enfeebled, and are suffer ing from the Irregularifies of youthful age, habits of studious applica tion, or a life of pleasure, such . a remedy as the Combat Balm of Gilead cannot fail to be of the utmost important-e. For the consul ration of such as are desirous to give this medicine a trial, Pamphlets may be had (gratis) of all Medicine Venders, containing a number of well.atithenticated cases and cures; but to those who prefer enlarged particutats, Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEALTH, price 3s. will be found both interesting and explicit. CAUTION. —As many Imitations of Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gi_ lead arc On Sale, the l'ublic will be sure to ask for that medicine as '• Dr. Solomon's," as no other Cordial Balm" is genuine, or connected there wit h. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Early in March will be published, In 2 vols. crown Bvo., cloth boards, price I/. Is., with Six fine Portraits, and an exten s i v e C orres p on d ence , FARLY RECOLLECTIONS, chiefly re l a ti ng 4 to the late SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE, during his long residence in Bristol. By JOSEPH COTTLE. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh. HOUSE.OF COMMONS, FEBRUARY 8. The SPEAKEh took the chair this clay at five minutes be. fore four o'clock. Departures from the Mauritius.—The Duke of Clarence, Oct. 27, and George Gardner, Oct. 28, for Calcutta. Arrivals at Batavia.--The Levant, Sept. 13, from Boston ; the Ceylon, Sept. 15, from New York ; the Asia, Sept. 15, from Boston ; the Adelaide, Sept. 15, from China, sailed Sept. 20, for Bombay; the Emily, Taylor, Sept. 18, from Boston ; the Caledonia, Sept. 19, from Leith ; the Noponsit, Sept. 20, from Boston; the Malay, Oct. 27, from Amsterdam. Arrival at Samarang.—The Stratfieldsaye, Sept. 15, from Batavia. BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY. Captain BARC L AY presented a petition against the Bristol and Gloucester Railway Bill, as being contrary to the standing orders of the House. BURLINGTON PIER. Also, the Celebrated ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S nitoes, (without Mercury or any deleterious preparation) which stand in the highest estimation for the cure of the scurvy, scrofula, leprosy, and all disorders originating an impure state of the blood • bi',ing gradu a l, gentle, and almost impeiceptibl e in their o p erat i en—t h e bast suostante that I), ever been discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury, sweet ening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves, enlivening and invigorating both body and mind. The genuine medicines are prepared at Gilead House, near Li verpool, and sold by Mr. Johnston, 63, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Mr. Mackrill, 33, Wh it echavel ; Hannay and Ca., 63, Oxford-street, corner of Wells-street ; J. W. Stirling, RI, High_stre:t, Whitcchapel ; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at Ils. each, and family bottles, miaowing the quantity of four small ones, for 335. The live Pound Cases may be had at Gilead House, as heretofore, to enable patients to persevere at the most reasonable expense. Mr. BETHEL presented a petition from the Commis sioners of the Burlington Pier for leave to bring in a Bill. CHURCH RATES. Petitions were presented by Mr. GASKELL and Mr. `Vii. , LIAMS, praying for the total abolition of Church-rates. GRAND JURY LAWS—IRELAND. Departure from Sourabaya.—Tho Mary Ann, Smith, Sept, 9 ; Egyptian, Sept. 10 ; and Canton, Sept. 11, all for Cal. cut ta. Colonel THOMAS presented a petition from a parish in he county of Cork, complaining cf the operation of the first lause in the Irish Grand Jury Bill, and praying for relief. TAX CARTS. Whitehall, March 8, to -I think it b u t j us ti ce th a t I should o ff er my acknowledgments " YOu for the great benefit I have derived from the use of your 2lsost- exquisite fragrant compound of herbs, called Eye Snuff. Its action on the membrane of the nose catisin.; the lachrymal glands to discharge in a manner truly surprising, and by that means so cleansed the cornea, that my Eyes became healthy, strung, and performed their Wonted duties in a manner that I have not Lotiora the ble , sing of for six Years, l)r. Guthrie, the renowned oculist, recommended me to tf 3 , your 4 .EYe Snuff, prior to may undergoing au operation. Mmy thank s t o hi m ',,cnlbis recommendation; thanks to your invention, that operat i on will ' O, he necessary. Sir, you have my permission to make this known in "1 Manner you think best. I am, Sir, your obedient servant J. B. LACHFIELD . Mr. Grimst one, 39 , B roa d -s t ree t, Bl ooms b ur y. P.S. Be pleased to send to the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's_ street, at 4s. 4d., and two 23. 4d. canisters.. You can inclose the change in the parcel for the inclosed lialf.sovereign.—J. B. L. Caurtotc.—The only genuine is manufactured by the inventor, NV. Cirinistone, No. 39, Broad -street, Bloomsbury, and 24, King-street, Long Acre, London, whose signature, with the above Royal patronage, is at tached t? each canister. Sold in canisters, at Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 45. 4d., and liberal B.s. each. It may be obtained in all the principal towns and cities. A ar°wa nce to shinners, owners, captains, and all venders of Grim. stone's Eye-Snuff: Foreign and British Snuffs and Cigars of the finest TAR. JOHN ARMSTRON G ' S LIVER PILLS. " I care not how I am physicked, so it be not by tho adventure of a quack, but advice of a physician, who I am sure will prescribe no snore f or me than may consist with my safety, and need cluth require."— Old 'The Possessor of the Prescription from which these Pills are prepared, s olely for him, by Mr. John T. Eddy, a scientific Chemi s t , obtained it from the late Dr. Armstrong, (Lecturer at St. Thomas's Hospital, London, and Autho r of the celebrated Works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever, Sec. etc.) for his Wife, who, in 1827, became the Doctor's patient, when evidently e laho uring under confirmed Liver complaint, and to all appearance in a ' a , e eP decline. She had not long taken the Pills, at the presc r ib e d i nter _ h as before she was perfectly restored to health ; and has, w ith the °eta sienal use of • them, continued free from pain, and in perfect health and e:4 „eetftil spirits ever siece. a aChe Possessor of this admirable Prescription (a Gentleman of private .0:lune), having distributed the Pills with the most extraordinary success 4t nengst the Poor in many Counties in England, in 1 835 determined t o %tee them, at a p r i ce, to the public; his personal observation and CNN_ Fleece having convinced him that they would prove a real blessing, if taken accordin g to the Physician's Advice and Directions in the wrapper, a ll—heth old and young, children as well as adults: women, pregnant, Ind after the month of c on fi nemen t— w ho suffered from an inactiv e ( ;Liver, and thence all the attendant iseries of Indigestion ; Bilious A lions (so so called) • Flatulence, Jaund m ice, Dropsy; Pain in the . sides and U nder the Should er Blades; Difficulty of Breathing; distressing Sensa tion of Choki ng : w ith the creeplexion, and white of the eyes, yellow. • The very first two pills generally afford such relief—such ease from e very distressing pain—that the patient is at oncesurprised and delighted. 44 Medicine is gentle, though certain in its benign effects. The quantity Prescribed to be taken is small, and not oftener than alternate nights. The attention of the public is called to the following statement of facts : A cook, in a gentleman's family, complained to her mistress of such Pain in the right side, and such loss of appetite, that she could not do her work, and thought that she must again give up her situation, as she had been obliged to do for the same cause in two previ •us places. Her reSs reconnnended her to try Dr. John Armetrong's Liver Pills, as she pid all others had failed. Thegirl bought a box, and the first two pills re lieved her from all pain, and she said she felt better than ever she lied d one in h er lif e. Th e fi rs t t wo operated briskly, the next two gent l y, an d one erwards only as a pleasant aperient ; but the pain never returned. A. sailor's wife had only been a fortnight confined, and was suffering a gonies in her hack and sides, evidently owing to an inactive Liver, her ak in being a s y e ll ow as seldom A friend gav e h er some money t o buy a 1), ( of Armstrong's Liver Pills; Wl.en that" friend in need " called to he t the poor wom an aga i n , s he was surprisingly b etter—scarce any pa i n i n er side —no choking sensation—skin much clearer, and a p pe tit e and lterago health rapidly improving. A m agistrate, who was much troubled with boils, at th e i ns t anc e of a '_l relative bought a box of Armstrong's Liver Pills. Before he had taken , t pills at the p rescr ib e d i n t erv als, he was astonished at hi s per f ect cure , aed declared it was the best medicine be ever took in his life. Jaundice and Dropsical cases immediately relieved. „ Hundreds of similarly striking cases might be noticed, but for the space occupy in an advertisement ; and each bilious person who tries these Pills (most expensive in their preparation to the proprietor) will furnish a ',cost satisfactory and convincing case of cure or relief to himself. To Mr. John T. Eddy, Bishops Stortford, Herts. • Medical Hall, Lewes, Sussex, Oct. 4th, 1836. forBll3,—lt glees me much pleasure to he able to inform yon that my sale ea Dr. John Armstrong's liver Pills has, within these two months, in_ esed to a very considerable extent. lam almost daily receiving fresh testimonials 01 their eilicacy, as an " Antibilious," from persons of numbersrespec 3bility, res:daig in Lewes and its vicinity. Such is their celebrity, that of my . friends will not, on any consideration, be without a box in their possession. Will you kindly cause my name to be introduced in the list of Venders 1 , 1 Your Advertisemeuts, aid at your eailiest convenience, forward to me, a . rou g h Dr ew and Co., Great Trinity-line, some Show Cards and Hand enls headed with my name and address.—l am, Sir, yours respectfulia, THOMAS FIGG. In Boxes at Is. 1 d , and 25. ed. each. „ The large Box contains the quantity of three small ones. crepered solely by Mr J. T. Eddy Bishops Stortford, alerts who is ap • , Doffited Wholesle Agent to the Pro,prieto. TO prevent imposition, the Hon. th e c ommissioners of Stamps have Tated John T. Eddy, Chemist, Bishops Stortford, to be engraved in White Atters on the Government Stamp, and e ac h B ox is also sealed with the Th~rial Be •rings of the Proprietor. Non e e l se i s genuine. inferior Puldie are particularly cautioned against the dishonest tricks of the Rill cla,:e of Druggists, who, it has been discovered by ,he Proprietor, rie re `...7 to impose their own loose and unboxed compeunds upon the ig the far Armstrong's Liver ; thus disappointing and defrauding „„ üblic and the Revenue at the same time. 60, Ooxfrd-street ; Pills may b e procured of all wholesale dealers in London, and retail 150 , Oxford-street 7, Hammy and Co., les, Oxford-street ; Waugh and Co., 177, Regent-street ; Simw. Bond-street ; Croyden,:i7, ,r,c),,e9.,. Haymarket ; Savory and Co , Jorenlassreet, Cavendish-square; liendebourk, Holborn; _hston, Jraaa ' " 1 , High Holborn ; Prout, , Strand ; Gleam, Rel, Butler, Cornhill ; Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates ; I'. 96 tt:heapsidee Lueas, 63, Ch psicie• Weylett, 4, Finsbury Pavement; C b . e n, 79, Bishois-gitts.treeeat-;'Fuller,, Whitechapel ; Bateman and Castle street, ."etrick 116 T 13 rthorn 101, Bermondsey_ eeicester-squara ; Constable and Co., Borough ; atre tt v ottenhana-court e road : a latensaa "19 ea, Lower -road, Islington ; Hallows, Peet7". Wandsworth; b strest, Islington ; I te • Redman, Townln "a and en Mansell, Hackney • Parkes, nett, Barking ; and of all'respectable Medicine Venders fotintry. This day was published, handsomely printed in I large volume, 12m0., price 95., in boards, THE FIFTH EDITION OF A COMPENDIOUS INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of the BIBLE. By TFIO3IAS HARTWTELL HOME, B.D. Illustrated with Maps and other Engravings. Being an Analysis of an " Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures," in four volumes, by the same Author. * 4 * Besides being carefully revised and corrected throughout, among the numerous additions, the present Edition is enriched with nearly TWO THOUSAND EXAMINATION QUES TIONS on the entire Work, which have been drawn up (by re quest especially for the use of Schools and Colleges) by 'i'. S. CARR, Esq., one of the Classical Masters of King's College School, London. London : Printed for T. Cadell, Strand; W. Blackwood, Edin burgh ; and R. Milliken, Dublin. Of whom may be had, The Seventh Edition of Mr. HOME'S Larger Introduction, in 4 large vols. Bvo., pt ice 3/. 3s. in boards. 169. Piccadilly, Jan. 30th, 1837. Price Four Shillings. riIHE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW ; 1 or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. VII., is published This Day. CONTENTS. 1. Distresses of Ireland—A Poor Law their Remedy. 2. Signs of the Times in Germany—Austria in 1835. 3. Commercial Legislation—British and Foreign Tariffs. 4. New School of Poetry in Spain—Saavedra. 3. Unpaid Commissioners—Mis-management of the Public Ar chives. 6. Present Condition and Hopes of Germany—The German Con federation. 7. The Public and the Trustees of the British Museum. 8. The Schoolmaster Abroad—Russian System of Education. 9. Revolution teaching by Example. *** Nos. 1 to 6 (forming Vols. 1., 11., and 111. ), are still on sale, 4s. each ; or, bound in half-russia, 1 Is. 6d. per Volume. James Ridgway and Sons, London ; and by order, through every country bookseller. CHRISTIAN PRESENTS. By the Reverend R. PHILIP, Author of " The Experimental Guides." I. THE LADY'S CLOSET LlBRARY.—De dicated by permission to his Royal Highness the Princess Victoria. Just published, Vol. 1, third thousand, cloth, gilt, price 3s. 6d., THE MARYS ; OR, THE BEAUTIES OF FEMALE HOLINESS. 111. Vol. 2, second thousand, cloth, gilt, 3s. 6d., THE MARTHAS ; OR, THE VARIETIES OF FEMALE PIETY. In the Press, IV. And will be published early in December, Vol. 3, with a Portrait of the Author Robert Philip, of Mabcrly Chapel. Price 3s. 6d. cloth gilt, THE LYDIAS; OR, THE DEVELOPMENT OF FEMALE CHARACTER. v. In the Press, and will be published in May, THE LIFE AND TIMES OF WHITEFIELD ; BY ROBERT PHILIP. Compiled chiefly from original Documents, collected over Great Britain and America. Price Twelve Shillings. The Work %sill be printed in One Vol. octavo, with a splendid Portrait of Whitefield, from an original Painting. Names of Sub scribers will be received by all Booksellers. VI. Just published, a splendid Royal Quarto Edition of A GUIDE TO FAMILY DEVOTION; _ By the Rev. ALEX. FLETCHER, of Finsbury Chapel, London. It comprises 730 Hymns, 730 Prayers, and 730 Portions of Scrip ture, with suitable Reflections. The whole arranged toform a dis tinct and complete service for the morning and evening of every (lay in the year. A variety of Prayers and Hymns adiPted to suit particular Days, Seasons, Circumstances, and events of Providence are embodied in an APPENDIX. Also, Two Essays and Family Worship, pre fixed to this Edition. A Portrait of the Author, and 13 elegant Engravirgs, by artists of eminence, expressly for the Work. Price Two Pounds, handsomely bound in cloth. Also, an Edition of this Work, on fine demy, quarto. Price 265. cloth gilt. VII. By the same Author, THE COTTAGER'S FRIEND; Being a series of Expository, Devotional, and Practical Observa tions, on various Passages of Scripture ; together with a selection of Remarkable Facts and Serious Poetry. Illustrated with Engrav ings on steel. Complete in one Vol. Price 9s. 6d. VIII. LECTURES ADAPTED TO THE CAPACITY OF CHILDREN. In Three Vols. Price I3s. 6d. London : George Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week _ ended Feb. 3, 1837, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the ditrerent Cities and Towns in England and Wales. per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 57s hcl I Oats Barley 3:7s id.l nye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEills PRECEDING. Wheat sßs gd 1 Oats Barley 355 8d 1 Rye DIMES ON FOREIGN CORN. 2Bs. Bd. Oats Barley 9s. 441.1 Rye THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At ptr Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Abmidow Hay.... £3 15 t..£4 0 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grus Hay 4 10 4 15 Clever Hay 5 10 d 0 Oat Straw. ....Z2 8 to .£2 10 j Wheat Straw.... ...... II 10 2 12 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heiry Lowland Meadow Hay - 23 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Usrfnl Old Ditto 4 5 4 Fl Fine Upland Meadow anti Rye grass Hay Chner Hay (extra fine ......t.:6 5 Generally Oat Straw £2 4to .C 2 8 I Wheat Straw 2 8 2 10 WHITECHAPEL. . . Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay . Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay • 4 a 4 10 Clover Hay 5 5 6 0 Old Straw X2 s:to £2 6 i Wheat Straw COAL MAR; Per Ton. s. d. I Bute% 'raffleld Moor .5 0 Burden o.) 0 Holywell 7'23 0 Willington 22 3 Wylain 23 0 Walls End Hilda 22 3 Walls End Hotpur . 22 0 Walls End Northumberland 22 0 Walls End Newmarch 22 0 Ships arrivec4 since K ET. —Feb. 8 Per Ton. s. d Walls End Perkins ......... 2l 9 Walls End Hasa ell .... ..... : 24 3 1 Walls End Hetton 24 6 Walls End Lambt,m Waits Dui Russel's Hetton 2i .4 . Walls End Steirar.'s 24 3 Walls . 23 6 Walls ald'Killingworth 22 6 last market-day, 2. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. i Barley. . Oats. Beans. Pease. • --- --..-- . Per Quarter. s. to S. s. to 8. S. to S. a. to S. S. t, s. Abingdon. . 44 50 30 34 .22 •30 38 - - - And0ver............... 47 52 a 9 ,31 25 - 43 - Birmingham...-. 33 48 30 40 16 22 - 33 - - Bridport ...-.......... 38 55 32 36 2.0 30 - 39 Cirencester ........... 44 51 27 32 20 25 32 40 - - Faringdon..----. ,35 45 26 30 26 ,30 - 45 - - GuildfOrd ............. 38 54 28 35 21 .30 - 45 - - Hen1ey.........—. 42 58 '26 02 23 26 •-• 43 - - Hereford 36 49 23 32 22 29 -• 441 - 40 Ilighworth ......... 42 -60 32 42 28 •34 - 50 - - 51aidenhead ....... 32 53 21 35 20 28 31 44 31 38 M0nm0uth......... - .. 46 43 32 91 22 2)) 34 40 - - Reading ................... 34 57 25 35 21 '27 33 42 35 - 5a1i5bury.............. 44 54 30 34 20 28 41 46 - . - Southampton —,. 45 50 33 40 28 32 —42 - - Stroud - 46 - - Tewkesbury ..-,... 51 - 35 - 22 32 - 40 - - Uxbridge ...-...-.. 40 48 28 32 17 28 - 40 - 42 Walitage---....... 32 52 24 34 20 25 33 42 33 48 Warminster ........ 30 40 27 34 22 26 36 4 8 - - Windsor.,.—...-. 59 - - - 21 22 - 35 - - Wo 2 ester. _ , 53 55 32 36 30 32 - 46 46 48 CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. d. to s.d I Per lb. d. tc d. Wheat Barley 4 6 56 1 51 utten Oats 3 9 4 Veal Beans 6 76 1 Pork Pease 49 68 I Lamb 0 0 1-lay 61. 104 . to 71. 7s. Od. is r t on . - LEWES MARKEI.-Ireb 7. Per Quaver. s. d. to S. 9.. Per Quarter. s. sl. Is s. d. Wheat, White ... 55 0 60 0 Oats 24 6 26 6 •-.—.- lied rs° 0 ',41 0 Pease 32 0 37 0 Barley ..... ..... ...... 49 0 4 3 0 Oil Cake ___ ll/ _ t n.. "rtinoerii•oi I • s. d. t o S. d.. Per Q uar t er. 5. A. ts s. d. ... 51 0 60 0 Oats 24 6 26 6 ••• 52 0 :,6 0 Pease 32 0 37 0 ... 40 0 43 0 Oil Cake...l I/. Vs. per Thousand. HULL 111 A RKE7.SFeb. 7. Wheat, Old 43s 1345. f35.......New 5O, Ws. (Ha -- Foreign ......... —s. —s. —s. ln bond... —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland - 225. 23,. Old —3 245. 255. -- Small or Feed.... —s. —s. 203 —s. —s. 231. Foreign ...... ...... —3. —s. — s Barley, Norf. & Stif ... —s —s. 325. Line. & Vold —s. 318. 353. Foreign Beans ......... l'ea.4e, White— 36:i. 33*. 43i Grey 92;. :6. 40i. Tares •"•. 4cls. —s. 41s Foreign Us. 3(i3. 388. Rapeseed. in bond none. Free. per last 321 331. Os. Ii A R KET.• —Feb. 2. Pease. 49; Od 4es Oti 303 Od Second Third ..... TAX ON RAW COTTON.—A meeting of Manu facturers and Inhabitants of Glasgow was held on Thurs day in the Town Hall to consider the. propriety of memori alizing, or petitioning, the proper department or depart ments of Government, towards obtaining a repeal of the duty on Cotton Wool imported into tho United Kingdom. Henry Dunlop, Esq., of Craigton, was called to the Chair. Mr. Hamblin, who has recently returned from Ame rica, and who, -sixteen years since, essayed the difficult part of Hamlet at Drury-lane, is to make his appearance in that particular character at Covent-garden Monday next. The Directors of the Royal Exchange have, we understand, sent off a memorial to the Eael of Lichfield, Postmaster-General, complaining of, the irregularity of the arrival of the London mail.—Scots Times. It is understood that Mr. Cuninghame, Solicitor- General for Scotland, will fill the seat on the bench of the Court of Session, in Scotland, vacant by the death of Lord Balgray. Andrew Rutherford, Esq., one of the most emi nent Counsel at the Scotch bar, will, we presume, succeed Mr. Cuninghame as Solicitor-General for. Scotland. The Neapolitan Government has issued a sump tuary order, forbidding all classes from wearing masks, or other disguises, during the Carnival of 1837. The order arises out of the recent troubles in Sicily, and the unsettled dispute which exists between Prince Charles of Capua and the King of Naples. Salmon-fishing commenced at midnight on Tues day. The fishing has been very successful in the north of Scotland. In Glasgow the supply has hitherto been small, and the pripo as high as 3s. to 3s. 6d. per lb. The stocks are principally from Stirling.and the Tay.—Glasgow Ciao nick. The state carriages for the Emperor of the Brazils, of which a full description has already appeared in our paper, were yesterday exhibited at the manufactory of Godsall,' Baiter, and Peirse; in Long-acre, by tickets only. The whblovost-aniciunts to thirty 'thousand pounds. They will be shipped on Saturday next for Rio Janeiro. The fashionable world are going in flock's to view these extraor dinary productions. An. ultra-Tory having, announced his intention to offer himself a candidate for Lambeth at the next election, a meeting of the Lambeth Reform Association is to be held on FrirdaY•next, Feb. 10, at half-past six o'clock, to consider and adopt such measures as may be thought ex pedient, in order to insure the return to Parliornent of both the present Liberal . Members ; and farther, to con sider the propriety of petitioning Parliament for a repeal of the Septennial Act—in favour of the ballot—and the repeal of the tax-paying clause in the Reform Act. The Tory candidate has no chance ; but the above meeting will, no doubt, cement in one bond of union all Lambeth Reformers. David Morris, Esq., late a banker at Carmarthen, has declared his intention of contesting the next election for the borough of Carmarthen and Llanelly with the pre sent Member: Mr. Morris comes forward on the Radical interest. • The water, which has inundated many of the roads in this neighbourhood to such an extent during the week rendering- many of them utterly impassable, has, within this day or two, greatly fallen, but even now it is not possible to pass over Runnymead. A barrier has for some days been put up to prevent any accident occurring by persons incau tiously attempting to pass this road.—Windsor• Express. A fine little girl, named Devereaux, of about four or five years of age, was accidentally burnt to death at Dartmouth last week, in the absence of her mother, as was also another child, in the parish of Cornworthy.—Plynionth Chronicle. The marriage of the accomplished daughter of the Hon. Colonel Cavendish with Mr. Harcourt was solem nized this day. The intended bride has quite recovered from her late indisposition. The annual meeting of the Dock Company at this port was held yesterday, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, at the Town-hall. The dividend declared was 60/. per share. We understand that the report was of a most satis factory character ; the tonnage entering the port during the past year being stated as much exceeding any year since the.docks were made.—Hull Advertiser. , A LKEIT 11 CORN Wheat. Barley. Oats. 63s Od 3:5 9,1 34' Ott Xs Ott :.'B6 Od I 265 01 426 Cd• 215 Od lie Rd Beans. 49 , Od 40, Od 30. Od MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. G. Green, coach.broker, Red Lion-square a/ who Led made longertli‘ch es. He wotild not follow the Letts nerd Member for Bandon, or the Right Honourable Gentle man, the Member for Dublin University; neither would 'he imitate the Gallant Member for Donegal, who had brought forward charges against Mr. „Hudson affecting his character as. a lawyer and a gentlemem—( them, hear, hear.) H e w i s h e d rat h er to ca ll t h e atteni, ion of the H ouse to the matter before it—whether Ireland was to receive the be nefit of Municipal Corporations or not ? lion. eseneibers oppo site refused them upon the plea that they would he normal schools of political agitation—(Hear)—but they mus,t be either short-sighted, or politicians of that class who arc influenced by other motives, than one of legislating bene.i cially for the country. They affected to dread the evils' e — which themselves created, and when they refused Municipal CHELSEA PANTTY SESSIONS. Corporations to Ireland, from a fear of their paternity, they gave birth to the fearful progeny they so much dreaded. What, vase- -- he would ask, was the character of the National Associatio n ? HOARRYEn Tuesday DGELL and Mr. morning these Session TRAIVs commenced before My. Was th e A ssoc i at i on composed of th i s party or of that?- _ FLOOD, County Magis- (Hear, hear.) Did it no t t a k e i n a w h o l e nat i on ? A nd . St. Luke Chelsea. teases, at the Board-room of th e wor,khouse of the p a ri s h of he would ask Hon. Ge n tl emen oppos i te , w h et h er t h e norma l After the usual routine schools which th e y l ast S ess i on pro f essed to d rea d , would of parochial be , siness had been trans- have conduced more to ag i tat i on t h an that cause wh i ch had acted, the ov erseers i n t ro d uce d to t h e n otice of the Bench a condensed a nation into aSo his He would there. young female, who evidently once posse:wed great personal fore ask them to grant this measure this year for the attractions, but who was most miserably ateired, her apparel same reason they had denied it last year; and what consisting of an old gown and shawl thrown lo esely around her, they had r e f use d i n 1836 , t h ey s h ou l d now offer as a boon to without those othe r necessar y ar ti c l es o f c l ot hi nee b e fitti ng her their politic a l cons i stency . — ( H ear, h ear.) There was another sex. The applicant seeme d t o b e i n t h e l ast s eege of a con- reason, however, why they should now concede Corporate surnption, and from her exceedingly debilitated state. was ac- Reform—there was another and a stronger inducement for commodatcd with a chair by order of the Magistrateae The them to concede it--(Hear, hear,)—the power and the unfortunate creature then commenced stating her distressie`w consequences which would result from the Association.-- case, and wept the whole time during its narration. She said (Hear, hear.) There was an old aphorism whi c h sa id t h at that she had at last been compe ll e d, a f ter h av i ng passed . Knowledge is Power," and the National Asso c i a ti on h a d many sleepless nights i n th e o p en a i r , d ur i ng t h e l ate in- tatr a eht the people of Ireland that knowledge ; and he would clement season, and suffered not only the pangs of cold and ask ;whether it was prudent to deny the people who had hunger but those of disease, to solicit, however painful it was procureel that knowledge their just rights? It is said to her feelings, that the parish officers of Chelsea would pro- that it win be done by this, as:tit was done by the Catholic As vide her with an asylum, and afford her some little nourish- sociation. 'They had suppressed the Catholic Association, but meet, in order to prevent her from dying from starvation. not before it suppressed their opposition to Catholic Emancipa The applicant here stopped, being prevented from proceed- tion. They could -form no better opinion ofthe Society and what ing by bursting into a flood of t e a rs . H av i ng so bb e d an d power it could command, than ,by considering what it had sighed heavily'for a few minutes, she continued. Her name achieved; and he would ask what had been the state of Ire was Rode, and she had a husband living at Worcester, holding a land before its existence ? The Catholic was silent, certainly_ lucrative appointment under Government in the Excise, who he said nothing—but his miseries were as numberless as had most cruelly deserted her, and returned unopened all the if every tyranny in Europe had conspired to make him communications she had addressed to him for pecuniary aid. wretched. He was scarcely a rational being, for he never His income, she understood, amounted to about 1501. per ann. enjoyed the blessings of education. He was not a social Prior to his going into the country, he was confined for some being, for he was deprived of the i*witercourse of social life, months in Whitecross-street-prison. On regaining his liberty, and was considered to be composed of such base materials as it was a considerable time before he got reinstated in the du- should not be permitted to amalgamat. 3 with those of society. tics of his office, and upon his again obtaining employment, he —( Hear.) Such was the Catholic at that period; but what promised, notwithstanding the differences that had existed be- was the situation of his opponents? Tl iey were at the same twcen them, to provide for and protect her. He had not kept period in the fulness of their vigour, ann in all the maturity of his word, for since the time of his quitting the metropolis to the their se manhood, an d a ll t h e pre j u di ces of he time favoured the present moment, sh e h a d never seen or h ear d anyt hi ng o f hi m. tyranny they exercised. —( Hear.) But thostel: Mr. EDGELL—How h ave y ou b een li v i ng , an d w h ere h ave expelled—they had vanished before the rehiudrenictlei had of been Re you you been sleeping latterly? Applicant—Upon the bounty, form ; and when the Irish people had achieved this Sir, of a few former friends, who are now tired out by re- without possessing the advantages which they now enjoyed, pealed applications. would their just demands be refused when they come before the Mr. Erieraw,—.Where did you sleep last night ? Applicant House in all the strength- of the power they bias •c acquired ?- -On Chelsea Common. ( Hear, hear.) It was not a party which no w sought for Mr. EDGELL—Have you partaken of any refreshment to- the removal of grievances with which it was hffiieted; but day ? Applicant—None, Sir, with the exception of a slice the great body of the people which had placed it: . elf in a na of this (producing a piece of dry bread) and a draught of water tional attitude, and asked them to do justice to unmet as a nation. on my road here. lam dying; I shall not trouble any one He had been called an alien and a stratiger, and 'until tors lone. The applicant , then alluded to the manner in which she porate 'reform was granted to Ireland, he tehould consider him had been treated by te parochial authorities of many of the self a member of a stigmatized body.--(1-Lear, hear.) metropolitan parishes. Mr. W. ROC HE had said five years: ago that he was not Mr. EDGELL—Are your parents living? Applicant—My an unqualified repealer, but he never - would allow Ireland father, who carried on a very extensive business as a tailor, in to be trampled upon or annibilasiad, and be would Leicester-square and Welbeek-street, Cavendish-square, is sooner vote for a repeal of the Union,. or even for a dis dead, leaving all the property he possessed to my brother, a solution between the two countries, rather than see his little boy, now residing, as I have heard, in some town in the country thus treated. But the circumst a nces of Ireland had north of England. My mo th er , as I un d erstan d, i s li v i ng at very much changed since that time ; and . -under paternal East-end, in Essex. My f am ily, w hi c h I l ament to say is a Government of Lord Mulgrave, supported .as that the Government very divided one, are, doubtless, unacquainted with my mi- was by a majority of the British House of Commons, Ireland serable situation ; they entertain an idea that lam protected might now expect justice.—( Hear, bear.) , The Hon. Member by my husband, to whom I was married at the age of 15, at vindicated-the National Association from ihe aspersions that St. James's-church, Piccadilly. The last time I saw my nso- had been cast upon it ; that Association was formed for ther was in Holborn, shortly after a reconciliation had taken general purposes, and so far from producing collisions place between me and my husband. or misunderstandings, it would have, and a lre achy in a great Mr. EDGELL—How o ld are y ou now ? Appli cant— l am twenty-two years of age. EDGELLW measure had, the effect of putting an end to sectarian animosi ties. He concluded by imploring the House to supp or t hi s Were you always o n goo d t erms w i t h your Majesty's Government in doing justice to Ireland. mother? Applicant—Yes, Sir. Mr. LUCAS observed that the ground taken by Honoura- Mr. EDGELL—Have you led a virtuous life since your sepa- ble Members on the ether side of the House was that the Irish - ifration from your husband ? Applicant—l trust I have, Sir; people Were fit to govern thernselves.—( /leer.) That, he con- I had not, I should not have been in this wretched situation. tended, had very little to do with the question, for it was I can prove that. an abstract principle ; but the real question• at issue was, Mr. EDGELL—It gives me great pl easure t o h ear t h at your honour is unblemished. Cornell—What is the add ress o f y our h us b an d? Ap- whether the Bill introduced by the Noblei Lord, was cal. D on culated to produce good or evil f o r I re l a nd? Th a t h e r. conceived was the real question, and th e abstract proposi of Excise, Worcester. plicant—Mr. Rede, guard-officer, to the care of the Collector tion, of whether tine were Wore people of Ireland ore or less prudent or sensible than those of other countries had . The Magistrates then addressed the applicant, and said they welling to do with it ; altlieugh he must admit. that that commiserated her dise=essing case. Her husband would be , role of argument was very popular both in that H ouse written to by their clerk to come t o some arrangement for ner and out of doors. This ivas a Bill for a - Reform of the Irish support, and in the event of his not attending to the communi. Corporations, and the question at issue amongst kembers in that cation, a warrant should issue for his immediate apprehension. House was, _whether the Reform conetplated' by his Ma- The applicant having thanked the Magistrates for the at- jesty's Ministers was a just and fittiziggeßeforre -or not ? tcntion they had given her melancholy case, withdrew. . ( Hear, hear, hear.) The only date Ens e're -like way- in which to view that question was to consider its prectical effects. His (Mr. Lucas's) opinion was that the estarslishing of Corporations would be productive of miseZeief, or at least would work for another object than that fur windr it was ostensibly intended. It had the appearance of peo viditig for the good government of borough towns; but it had been kept totally out of the question, that it would in crease the power of the party who sat on the Ministerial side of the House, "and diminish the power of the party who sat on his (Mr. Lucas's) side of the Home lie dechired his concurrence in the Resolutions of the Protes time meeting, so severely commented on in that House. He believed that the patronage of Government, and the exerciser of mercy, had been made use of to the injury of the people, and" against the known opinions of the Judges of the land. Il^ r.AS at a loss to conceive in what consisted the liberty of the subject if the free expression of Protestant seutimeet was to be put down, and he did not know how the Lords and Commoners who signed tire protest against the meet ing could consistently deny the Protestant party the same right . of 'expressing their opinions which they claimed for themselree. He did not mean to assert that the fact of being a member of a political Association was sufficient to deny to a gentleman the Commission of the Peace, but it would be recollected that the object of the Association was to aid and abet people in their resistance to the law, and he therefore thought Mr. Cassidy a very, unfit person to select for the administration of the law— more. especially as he had been convicted of an offence con nected with the resistance to the collection of tithes. He cordially concurred in the opinions expressed on that side of the House. He identified himself completely with the purport of the Resolutions passed at Dublin, and he was but too happy to belong to the miserable minority described by the Noble Lord opposite.—(A laugh, and cheers.) Mr. HARDY said that there bad been nothing to change the opinions which he had expressed last year; on the conteary, every thing that had occurred inn Ireland since that time tended to strengthen those opinions.—( Hear, hear.) He did not think that the people of Ireland were fit to re ceive the responsible charge of Municipal Corporations.— ( Hear.) They were not in tine same situation—they were not actuated by the same feelings as the people of this country. It was a well known fact, that if Municipal Corporations were granted to Ireland, the effect would be to raise an intolerable despotism, wielded by one uncontrouled individual.—( Cheers. ) The effect of that •Bill would further be to throw open the cor porate offices to every description of persons. It would bo the height of injustice to take the staff from the hand of one party, and give it to another.—( Hear, hear. )—lt had keen . asserted that the Irish people were treated with insult ; but . that statement he took leave tp deny. What was the present condition of that country? An Association, founded on the same principle as the old Catholic Association, had sprung up, which assumed to itself the most arbitrary power.—( Hear.) There might be some excuse for the Catholic Association; but with a Government favourable to the views of the Irish Radicals, there was none for the present. Was not the present tranquillity the tranquillity of terror, and not that of obedience to the law ? The Hon. Member here read an ex tract from an Irish paper, detailing an instance of passive re sistance to tithes when no' sale could be effected, and the people separated in the utmost quietness.—(Ministerial cheers.) What was that but an instance of the deceitful tranquillity that at present reigned in Ireland ?—(Hear.) The Protestant clergy were imprisoned in their houses, and could not stir abroad unless under the protection of the 'police.—(Hear, hear.) They knew what it ivas' to starve and to suffer every privation, and yet the Noble Lord said that they suffered no pain.—( Hear, hear.) It was said that the tithe would be enforced, but the Noble Lotd went on day after day making concessions to the people of Ireland, although he (Mr. Hardy) did not think they should obtain any in. the shape of Corporate Reform, until they learned to conduct themselves, like the people of England and Scotland.—( Hear. ) Mr. J. .GRATTAN said, that they must either grant Corporate Reform, or they, in fact, repealed the Acts of Unipn and Emancipaticn, which had repealed disqualifica tions.-e-( Hear.) If they abrogated . corporations altogether, they would place Ireland Mg worse position than it was in since its connection e ith England ; for Henry the Second had gone over to Ireland, and had given the people there Corporations, saying-it was for the purpose of pl ac i n g them on a t ; i the same footing with - the p eo pl e o f E ng l an d. —Ulcer, hear, hcar.) Lord Grey told th e p eo pl e o f E ng l an d that he despaired of getti ng a re f orm o f t h e H ouse of Commons, unless the people bestirred themselves, and that he m ust The le appeal •to - the people.—(Hear, hear.) p eo p met and listened to his appeal, and carri e d R e f orm. Why should not the same language be addressed to the people of Ireland ? The Hon. and Learned Member for Bandon told the House . that the National Association was illegal ; but the lion. and Learped. Gentleman was content with saying so—he did not endeavour to prove his assertion. But were there no other assemblies inn Ireland of an illegal character ?—( Loud cheering.) Were there no other assemblic.s in Ireland, in which violent and most unjustifiable language was used, both with respect to the Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland and every member of the Government? Lord Miltown wrote on the 2d of May that the words of Lord Lyndhurst were so insulting, that be could no longer refrain front joining his fellow-countrymen in seeking their rights. —(Bear, hear.) He admitted that they established finance and registry Committees ; and inn this they only acted upon the principle fits est ab hoste doceri—upon the advice of the Right Hon. Baronet the Member for Tamworth, to fight the battle of the Constitution at tine registry courts. Ile declared .himself a member of the Association, and he asked 'gentlemen opposite, would they assert that he was a traitor to his country and a rebel to his King ? They_ should not assert that in their packed private meetings which, they were afraid to otter in their places in that House. lf. they so spoke they might expect such language to be replie d to in the strongest terms which courtesy would allow. It was. Mr. WILSON presented a petition, complaining of that part of the Act which requires the names of the proprietors to he written in full on their tax-carts. CORPORATE REFORM—TITHES—(IRELAND.) Mr. R. D. BROWN presented petitions from the parishes of Kilcollman and Kilmeena, in the county of Mayo, in favour of Corporate Reform for Ireland, and for the total abolition of Tithes. SOAP DUTY. Lord R GROSVENOR presented a petition f r om hi s co n stituents, praying for arepcalof the Soap Duties. CHURCH RATES. Mr. FOSTER moved that there be laid before the House an account of any sum or sums due and owing on the credit of Church-rates in England and Wales, stating how the same was secured, I: ether by mortgage, annuity, or otherwise. lie understood from the Under Secretary that there was no objec tion to the return. Mr. FOX MAITLE begged to be understood as merely having stated that he was not aware of any objection to the return. Mr. ROBERT STEUART presented a petition from a united congregation of Dissenters, in Roxburghshire, praying for the total abolition of Church-rates. Mr. R PALMER presented a petition from a parish in Berkshire against the total abolition of Church-rates. CRIMINAL LAW. Sir E. WILMOT brought in a Bill for leave to reserve points of law raised at the Quarter Sessions for the consider ation of the Judges—respiting, in the mean time, the sentence passed upon the prisoners. EDUCATION IN WALES. Sir L. PARRY gave notice that on an early day he would call the attention of the House to the education of the people of the principality of Wales in the English language, with the view to cement the union between the two countries, and to assimilate the habits and customs of the people, by superadding the English to the ancient British language. POOR LAWS. Mr. WALK ER presented a petition from 4,000 rate-payers and other inhabitants of Kidderminster, complaining that both by the new Poor Law Act poverty, which was in many cases the result of misfortunes, was punished as a crime; that by the same Act, husbands were separated from their wives, and children from their parents, and the aged and the infirm from their re latives and friends—that they were alarmed at the dreadful consequence that might arise from this aggravated distress of the poor, as it might have the effect of alienating their affec tions from their Sovereign and their country, and they therefore prayed a restoration to the poor of their just and legal rights. The Hon. Member presented a petition from the vestry clerk of the parishes of St. Mary Woolnoth and St. Mary Wool church, in the City of London, complaining that by the New Poor-law Act he was deprived of the emoluments of his office. —( A laugh.) CHURCH RATES. Mr. TYNTE presented a petition, signed by 600 inhabit ants Of a parish in Somcrsctshirc, praying for a total abolition of Church-rates. FICTITIOUS VOTES—(SCOTLAND). Admiral ADAM presented a petition signed by 2,000 of his constituents in the County of Clackmannan, praying for en quiry into the system of registering fictitious votes in Scot land.—Referred to the Committee. TRINITY HOUSE, HULL. An Hon. MEMBER gave notice of his intention to move for a copy of the Charter granted to the Commissioners of Trinity House, Hull ; and for a copy of all correspondence which had taken place on the subject. SOAP DUTIES. Mr. HUME presented a petition, praying for the abolition of the Soap Duties. In the present state of the Revenue, he thought this as well as all the other Excise Duties might with advantae be entirely done away with. CHURCH RATES. The lox. MEMBER next priornted five petitions froTdiffe rent places in Scotl an d, p ra yi ng f or th e t o tal abolition of Church-rates. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND). The Order of the Day for resuming the debate on the Mu nicipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill having been read, Mr. R. D. BROWNE hoped the Housn would afford him its indulgence while he offered a few re marks on this subject, so intimately connected with the honour of Ireland, with the consideration of whether or not the Irish people were to be considered British subjects—vvhc ther or not that country was inferior to England, and, whether or not insult and degradation should continue to be heaped upon her ?—( Hear.) Ile would not enter upon personalities. He would follow the course pointed out by the Honourable Member for Bath, whom he heard last night with so much delight ; and who, he thought, put the question more fairly in a few sentences than was done by many In Bvo., 10s. 6d. in boards, A..SECOND VOLUME OF SERMONS By the Very Rev. WILLIAM VINCENT, D.D., Late Dean of Westminster. With his Portrait. T. Cadell, London ; and W. 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