The Sun. — London, England, 1837-03-16 00:00:00

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PARLIAMENTARY REFORM in1793-4.—lthaving been resolved, at a Public Meeting held at the Crown and Anchor, Strand, on the 30th of February, to erect Monuments in the Capi tals of Scotland and England to Thomas Muir, Thomas Fyshe Palmer, William Ski rt i ng , Maurice Marg aro t, an d J ose ph G erra ld : Sufferers in the Cause of Parliamentary Reform, and a Committee having been appointed to c arr y th e same i nto e ff ect, t h e f o ll ow i ng Subscriptions have been received : J. Mime, Esq., M.P. ...£25 Dr. John B. Gilchrist 5 0 James Kennedy, Esq. 5 0 Strutt, Esq., Derby 2O 0 M. Ald. Wood, ALP 5 0 11. Warburton, Esq., AI. P 10 0 Thomas Murphy, Esq 1 0 D. O'Connell, Esq., M.P lO 0 Sir 'William Moleswortb, Bart., M.P 5 0 J. T. Leader, Esq., M.P 5 0 Thomas Gibson, Esq. Tot tenham T. F. Gibson, Esq 5 0 Ge.leral Sir Ronald Fer _ _ Benjamin Hall, Esq. M.P. £5 0 Mr. William Kinsett 0 10 Dr. Evans Hampstead James Laurie, Esq., (a re- _ . , lativc of Muir) It Little, Esq. , Mile-end I I Thomasina (a lady named No. 13,886. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1837. PRICE sd. after the fire of the Martyrs) Thomas T. Clarke, Esq 5 0 H. B. Fearon, Esq 2 2 Subscriptions taken at the door of the Public Meeting J. Dean Campbell 0 ,A. H. Beaumont, Esq I 0 WELLINGTON STATUE. The Committee having fixed the site in front of the Mansion-House, beg to state that Subscriutions continue to be re ceived by the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-House, and by all the London Bankers. Amount of subscriptions already received £7,300 J. M. RAINBOW, Hon. Sec. BRITISH INSTITUTION PALL-MALL The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE o the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, is Open Daily, fron Ten In the Morning until Five in the Evening. Admittance, la. ; Catalogue, ls. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARCH 15. The SPEAKER took ti.e Chair at Four o'Clock. A Alessetwer from the Treasury presented papers relating to tho Post Office. Dr. A. Beaumont - 1 IVITESTMINSTER.—NOTICE is herehy given that the Next GENERAL QUARTER SESSION of the PEACE for the CITY and LIBERTY of WESTMINSTER, in the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX, will be held on Tim RSDA the 30th day of March instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon pre cisely, at the GUILDHALL, in the BROAD SANCTUARY, Westminster, and that the business relating to the application of the COUNTY STOCK or RATE for MIDDLESEX, at such SESSION, will commence on FRIDAY, the 31st instant, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon precisely. , Dated this 14th day of 'March, 1537. JOIIN P. GYLLEY. Deputy Clerk of the Peace. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Msncrc - 15, 1837. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That the Papers respecting the Production of Cotton Wool, and the Culture and Manufacture of Silk and Indigo, in British India, which were ordered by the General Court of the ‘2lst December last, to be printed for the u-e of the Proprietors of East Indi: Stock, will be really for delivery at this HOuse on MoNnAT, the 20th instant, at Noon. BRIGHTON RAILROAD. Mr. II UR sT presented a petition from Horsham against Gib'u's line from London to Brighton. Mr. CURTEIS had a petition to present from the pro moters of the Brighton line without a tunnel ; and the course !re wished to adopt was, to bring up the petition to-day, move that it be printed, and circulated with the votes, and taken into consideration to-morrow. He understood this course would be objected to by the Noble Lord, the Member for West Sussex (Lennox), but he thought it would be better to have all . the facts brought before the House to-morrow, when the Noble llamas Grahame, Esq... 5 John Rundle, Esq., M.P. • 1 P. Chalmers, Esq, M. I'. . 5 Slr W. Trclawney, Bart. M.P Arch. Hastie, Esq., M.P 5 Mr. Hetherington ... 1 Edward Trelawney, Esq. 1 J. Brotherton, Esq.,M. P. 1 John Fergus, Esq., M. P. 5 H. Tracy, Esq. J. Harcourt Powell, Esq 2 R. Knight, Esq 5 Admiral Sir Edward Cod- JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. BEAT LEINSTER AND MUNSTER RAILWAY. FIRST EXTENSION from DUBLIN to KILKENNY. The Provisional Directors beg to inform the Subscribers that the Bill for making the First Extension of this Railway has been read a second time in the House of Commons, and will be in Committee immediately after the recess. Office, 42, Cornhill, 15th March. 1R37. Lord intended to bring forward a motion of which he had given notice. Lord G. L E NNO X'S objection Was, that the Bill to which the petition alluded, had been before the Committee on the London and Brighton Railways, that the Committee had nearly gone through the whole of the engineering evidence on Stevenson's line ; and now after the Committee had been sitting for about six weeks, a petition was presented stating that the Standing Orders had not been complied with, so that all the Commitee had done %s as to be neutralised, and they were to go through the evidence again. He trusted the House would not Just reatly, in 3 vols. post Bvo., C. O N C E A L MEN T. A NOVEL. rington, M.P 5 lA. Cutherie, Esq 1 IM. A. Gutherie, Esq., jun 1 S. Riutoul, Esq 2 l'Geo i r i r Webster, Esq. 3 Sir W. Owen, Bart 1 t T. Bish, Esq. T. Smith, Esq., Boston... 5 0 Mr. James, Hampstead ... 0 10 Lord Holland W. J. Denison,Esq., M.P lO 0 Captain Maher, Taunton 5 0 James Hutchinson, Esq. Highbury-park • 2 2 ,Samuel Amory, Esq. William Amory, Esq 5 0 G. H. Heppell, Esq. John Coles, Esq... 1 0 William Goodley, Esq. Robt. Bayly, jun , Esq 1 0 Sir C. Throckmorton, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK. On the 17th inst., in 3 vols. Post Svo., JACK B It A G. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Author of " Sayings and Doings," " The Parson's Daughter,' " Maxwnll," &e. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. PURSUANT to an Order of the Right Honour able the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal, made in the Matter of HARRY BULPETT, a Lunatic, the Creditors (if any) of THOMAS BULPETT, late of Winchester,- and of New Abresford, in the County of Southampton, Banker, who died on the 18th day of November, 1832, are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Order. subit'ct the promoters of the line to such an enormous expense. The SPEAKER understood the case to be this. The pe tition complained that the Standing Orders had not been com plied with in the case of the Brighton Railway (Stevenson's line). That Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be referred to the Committee, and it appeared to him that they could not refer it back again to the Standing Orders Com mittee. MR. THOMAS CAMPBELL'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. Bvo., with T Eleven Plates of Scenery, Costume, &e., .ETTERS FROM THE SOUTH. A By the Author of " The Pleasures of Hope." IS NOW READY. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-streeit. CUSTOM-HOUSE, London, March 15,1837. FOR SALE, By Order of the Hon. COMMISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS, on Tur,snAy, 21st March, 1837, at One o'clock in the afternoon, precisely, in the East Warehouse, King's Ware house, Custom-house. FOR HOME CONSUMPTION. . _ Bart... D.Gaskell, Esq. 31. P 5 0 Geo. Windsor-Earl, Esq., Hampstead Mr. John Ross ... 0 10 Mr. C. Morgan ... 1 0 Wm. Dixon, Esq ,Glasgow 5 0 Richard Grahame, Esq.... 1 0 - Curtis, Esq. Rev. J. Yates, 49, Upper Bedford-place The Widow of a stanch ABOUT Fifteen Casks of EXTRACT or PRE PARATION of LIQUORICE, in Lots of One Cask each. To he viewed till the time of Sale at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house, Thames -street, where Catalogues may be had be tween the hours of Ten o'clock in the morning and Three o'clock in the Afternoon. Beautifully printed, on a New Plan, in one very large volume, Bvo., with upwards of 1,500 Engravings If Arms, &c. &c., price 38s. bound, VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND RICH MARSH • LAND, TITHE-FREE, LAND-TAX nearly all REDEEM ED, and RATES VERY LOW. TO BE SOLD, Either wholly in One Lot, or Several Lots in the month of June next, BY AUCTION, unless an acceptable offer be previously made by Private Contract, AN ESTATE, containing 186 A. 2R. 35r. of Level, Rich, Sound, and Productive Grass Land, well adapted for the Feeding of Sheep, for which the Land is particu larly qualified from its healthfulness, situate close to the Sea, and within Four Miles of the Sea-port and Market Town of Rye, and Only a short distance from Lydd. Further particulars may be had by applying to Mr. Brownley, Solicitor, 8, New Boswell-court, Carey- street ; or to Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor, and Land Agent, 47, Parliament-street. Let ters to be post paid. 2 0 •11. BURKE'S NEW PEERAGE _s, AND DAHONETAGE, 'for 1837, 1 0 IS NOW READY. Comprising all the recent Creations, and many new and important particulars obtained from O ffi cial ommunications, Private Docu ments, Family Records, &c. &c., forming altogether the MOST COMPLETE, the MOST CONVENIENT, and at the same time, the CHEAPEST WORK of the kind over presented to the public. Henry Colburn, Publisher, Great Marlborough-street. Just published, price Bs. 6d. boards, THE FOURTH VOLUME OF QELECTIONS from COBBETT'S POLITI CAL WORKS. A complete abridgement of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of " Porcupine," and the " Weekly Political Register." With Notes, Historical and Ex planatory. By JOHN M. COBBETT, and JAMES P. COBBETT. THE ENGLISH HOUSEKEEPER, Price 6s. boards. By MISS COBBETT. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended March 10, 1337, made up frouPthe Returns of the Inspectors in the dial Tent Cities and Towns an England and Wales, per limerial Oftener. .' %Silent 565. 7d. I Oats Barley 2.'s td Rye .... .... :IP I . 5:1. cease. qss. I Id. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OP TILE SIX WELK'S PRECEDING. Wheat ..... 5 1 3 s 5d Oats Barley t:Ss. 5.1, f I Bye '193 Ott Pease. 37 5. ;Al guson M.P 5 0 James Blair, Esq 2O 0 Rt. F Honergu. E. E son E sq., , M.P lO 0 llice M.P lO 0 Rigby Wason, Esq. M.P 5 0 Richard Smith, Esq., Ba sinhall-street ...... .. Rt. Hon. Cutlar Fergus son, ALP . W. H. Burnley, Esq 5 0 E. B. Clive, Esq., M.P 5 0 A Friend, per Mr. Hume 5 0 P. Mackenzie, Esq., Glas gow 5 -0 Mr. Sheriff Duke G. J. Hector, Esq. M.P 5 0 Mr. Under- Sheritt Wire 2 2 A Hater of Oppression, per Arr. Humeate; ... ... John Ashton Yates, Esq • 10 0 Rev. Dr. Wade J• C. Carpue, Esq Mr. Thotnas Prout Alt Thomas Colville 1 0 Abraham Easley 1 1 E• M. C. R . ... ......... R. Lyster Air. Phelps , Esq. George Rennie, Esq 5 0 It. Potter, Esq., M. P. G. Evans, Esq., M.P 5 0 R. Macleod, Esq., M.P lO 0 R. Wallace, Esq., M.P 5 0 I , lr . Ewart, Esq., M.P.._ 5 0 lhe Earl of Essex .. B. King, Esq J. Morrison, Esq., M.P lO 0 - 14 !• Foster, Esq. H F-lphi h n ump stonery, Esq.. P , M.P 1 0 11 . e, M George Grote, Esq., M.P lO 0 Geor ,, e Tripp, Esq. 11. Afarsland, Esq., M.P 1 0 A Clerk in Manchester 10s. Gd. T. Wakley, Esq., M.P 5 0 L • A. Tulk, Esq., M.P 5 0 R. Crevey, Esq 5 0 / ., V • H. Ashurst, Esq 2 2 J, Childs, Esq., Bungay 2 2 Lord Worsley M.P. ,A• Banne rma n, E sq . 111. P 5 0 C aptain Ludlow, Esq. Li. Willoughby, Esq 1 1 J i .. , A. C ameron, E sq 1 0 .f,'• B. Chu rc hill, E sq 1 1 xrancis Place, Esq.. S. Boddington,Esq. Hon. Twisleton Fiennes 5 0 'John Travers, Esq 5 0 Ali. Gilbert Pouncy 1 1 Mr. H enry Pouncey •••••• 1 1 The Duke of Bedford lO 0 The Duke of Norfolk lO 0 /V ,,.. D. Gillon, Esq., M.P 5 0 w• Williams, Esq., M.P 5 0 J. Scholefield, Esq, M.P 5 0 Thomas Woodford, Esq 1 1 A ir. W. D. Saull C. Motham, Esq 2 0 T. Thornely, Esq., M.P 5 0 E. Bevor, Esq.., Lord Brougham lO 0 A. Galloway, Esq. 5 0 Charles Williams, Esq 1 1 Richard Champion, Esq 1 1 William Cumming, Esq.- 1 I James Andert on Esq 1 1 Jame s Meharey,'Esq 1 1 John Crawford, Esq 5 0 W, 'Weir, Esq., Glasgow 1 1 Col. T. P. Thompson,lll. P. 5 0 q sneral P a l mer , M.P 5 0 Richard Taylor, Esq. Jo hn Wilks, Esq., 11. P 5 5 MA. F. Mackintosh, Esq 1 1 essrs. I Viltshire and Son BPer Mr. Galloway ....•• 5 0 r. Alderman Harmer ,•Wood, Esq., Mark lane 5 0 •••°seph Parkes, Esq. ... B Fencer Ricketts, Esq 1 1 ,ohn E as th ope, E sq. telin Gully, Esq.. M.P lO 0 L'or.Dr. Fellowes, Dorset ,. square 'lr. W. Lawrence ... .., Subscripti ons rece i ve d by Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co., Jhreadneedle-street; by Messrs. Wright and Co., Henrietta-street, Cove nt - garden ; or Messrs. Bouverie and Co., Haymarket, bankers; at 'So by the Chairman and Secretary. JAMES BLAIR, Secretary. All letters and communications to be sent (post paid) to the Se metetarv, at the Reform Club, Pall-mall ; or from the country to 7 -r. }f ume, or to any other of the Committee who are M.P.'s. jßeformer.. Rich. Shuttleworth, Esq., Rochdale 1 0 Edward Wright, Esq 0 10 John Grimston, Esq. 5 0 C. M. Phillips, Esq 5 0 Joshua Milne, Esq 2 2 G. Holt, Esq.. Liverpo o l 2 0 W. P. Freme, Esq., do 2 0 S. Hobson, Esq. do J. D. Thorneley, Esq., do 1 0 John Taylor, Esq ,do 2 0 W. Rathbone, Esq., do 2 0 Alex. Macgregor, Esq.,da 2 0 The Shade of Gilbert Wakefield E. Clark, Esq , Cheshunt 1 0 Capt. W. S. H. Fitzroy 1 0 Dr. Bowring, M.P... J. Anderson, Esq., Editor of 'Morning Advertiser 1 1 Mr. R. Bell.. Mr. W. Marsden 1 1 Mr. William Stevens 1 1 Mr. Wilkinson M. D. Hill, Esq 1 1 Charles Pearson, Esq 1 1 Sir John Key, Bart John A. Galloway, Esq Samuel Harrison, Esq 1 0 U. Hardy, Esq. Worcester 5 0 R. Padmore, Esq., do 3 0 H. Hebb, Esq., Mayor of Worcester D. Richards, Esq., Frant, Sussex J. Dillon, Esq 2 2 Mrs. Wm. Smith ... .... 2 0 L. Durch, Esq C. Dixon, Esq. Three Friends of Reform 3 3 Captain Baker J. Hatton, Esq., Marshe, Richmond, Yorkshire, 10 0 W. G. Adams, Esq. Charles Beales, Esq. ; P. Beales ) Esq. ...... 1 0 RESS COATS, cut in the first style of fashion, Us Superfine ditto 40s. to 505., Frock Coats, Silk Fac- P ln a g e g i ' 41, - • ; Superfine ditto, 475., ditto Silk Velyet Collar and Silk X er - t ril • rs ' 55 5., Winter Trowsers, 12s. to 18s., Buckskin, Cloth, or 6,C,frnere ditto, 18s. to 255., splendid Winter Waistcoats, from 1,." (1 . to 125., rich Silk ditto, Cloth, or Kerseymere ditto, 7s. to 25 1 ; Pilot Coats 18s , 255., and 30s. ; Petersham Great Coats, C r . Cloth Cloaks irem 30s. to 635. ; Superfine Milled Cloth "p / Z Coats, 503. to Tailors , a Suit of Superfine Cloth, 31. 10s., at te n d F AR and Co.'s, No. 10, King William-street, City, door from London-bridge. -NO. 3 0 -.• GREAT ROSSELL-STREET,BLOOMSBU aY, and 9, HALF A MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. N EWLY DISCORED SUBSTANCE b.r ARTIFICIAL TEE T }{ , and Filling D ecay ed Teeth with Mineral Succedaneum. ' ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon k o , , Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, ar,,u.SBURY, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, bag to T isT gl e that th ey have DISCOVERED a NEW MAI ERI A L far AR thi, s'al , TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth Made from CIA', • L.'r A NCE is, they are totally impervious to aids. ,ARTII2 I tai,in I LET "I have been hitherto found objectionable by INVALIDS itriii,4 MEDICINES that have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, or In a ,; , i ! , ! ,, Mpel th e i r remsval in the presence o f an a tt en d an t. M essrs. M Ilsr(i i ,g4TV'er, been successful in removing these objections by their new Tt lmp V. and can also fix the above without extracting the tir LIG ~, and even on GUMS of- he most tender description. No Wires Point ,A I I.IItES are used, and they MATCH the Al /JOIN' NIG teeth in Alt rfZ, TT shaPe and colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and t'lebrat - LATION. They continue to restore decayed teeth with their ..14,,, u ed Mineral Succedaneum, FASTEN LO' SE I'EETH, STIPP t.Y 1131 1 the Te eth and Gums as before. Charges as in Paris. NIGHT RESTORED, AND NERVOUS HEDAHE CUE ! U nder the Patronage of H IS M C AJESTY, R Her D, Royal Highness the DU CHESS of KENT, and the LORDS of the TREASURY. GRIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. Original Letters at 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. To Mr. Grhaastone, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. Ophthalmic hat in -Cross. • Hospital, C g see;,—p_erc,,iving that in one of your bills my name ismention i r firm in v , s ior ith that of my late patient Mr. Latchtleld, I begleave to co i en t en s t til n b ° e n rb Y, and state the great benefit derived by the use of your ex chroni aceons eye-snutl in his case, which was one of obstinate State ire,_ophtlialmia, accompanied by opacity of the cornea, and a varicose _ 0,,, Fmthe conjunctional vessels. His case was the first under my v z' ai t i i ta e„ "le" the preparation was used ; but, being struck by the ad_ amneLsevesults, I resolved to lay aside prejudices, and advise its use in 3ed me until' 'hospital ar Y practice at this hospital. The benefit was great and has rther to recommend it, but, unfortunately, the fundsof th o e_ your snutrei 'w, and our patients too oft, n cannot afford the purchase a : Went mediCi beMg ' from its price, almost as unattainable to the poor siny vrran— ne would be. If it be not asking too much, could you o n could be a ion to coeomencl t" L ein ., e il'. t b r Y hiat l : hich the really indigent patients of this institution effect,theey e s - i s g n o u e ff ' d b at y a m l e o . we l r f pr y i o c o e, on pro , du . cing a re could I would ask you to be so kind as to write to me here on the subject ; in doing so you f It t Z v n ° l 4 3 , l ` b : YTlbrin d greatact of charity and the obligation woind be e , no Y the poor where you wou ' ld relievo, but by your obedient servant, Mr. GI J. G. GUTHRIE. Guthrie irast "e has complied with the above humane request of Dr. Sift —I th• • ._ ink it but justice that I should offer my acknowledgments_ Whitehall, to for the great benefit I have derived from the use if . your a, exque fragrant c mpoune of herbs, called Eye Sat'it it* ("I.t.oti on the membrane ° cf the nose cau,ing the lachrymal glands to . s,eharge in a rnanner truly surprising, and by that means so cle i ar th...orilea, that my Eyes became healthy, of for six Vionttd duties in a manner that I have not know.s the ble , eing Years. Dr. Guthrie, the renowned Oculist, recommended me to to y your l, strsig, and performet then . for his recommendation ; thanks to your invention, that operation will not be necesPiry. Sir, you have my permission to make this known in soy Manner yne think best. I am, Sir, your obedient servant To Mr. Grimstone,39, Bro a d -street, BlonmsburyJ. B. LACHFIELD. Streele •.S Be pleased to send to the 'Thatched-house Tavern. t, at 4s. 4d., and two 2s. 4d. canisters.. You can inclose the change in tile parcel for the inclosed half.soverei JB i gn.— .B . -.. St. James's- Cateriox T, . he only genuine is manufactured by the inventor, W. rimstone, No. 39, liroad-street, Bloomsbury,and 24, King-street, Long kcie, London, whose signature, with the above Royal patronage, is at .,ched to each canister. Sold in canisters, at ls. 3d., 2s. 4d, 4s. 4d ' and l k i 7: - e ach. It may be obtained in all the principal towns and cities , .. thoral allowance to shippers, owners, _a t • aand all venders of Gran- o -014'i; }e Snuff Foreign and British p St a t i u n fis and Cigars of die finest clitalite. PPINESS, " the gay to-mon ow of the mind," is insured by Marriage. Previous, however, to entering in the hallowt.,4 obligation of marring, it becomes an not Only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from 11. Ise impurities which the freedorn of unrestricted Pleasure impressive duty ent stied upon it. Luxurious habits will effeininize the body—aresidence in 51.-e tropics will relax the elastic fibre —but ' more especially does the le ruit;tura intatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural than tlotitits the ch ance of rel:ef. To all such, then, we address ourselves, ®tiering ho pe — energy —muscular strength—felicity. The easy cares ?f . ried Lte are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessino which concentrate the nuptial wreath for the female habit is often con ,stituttenally weak —yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im zit!lFc(?yed into f unct i onal power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, 2!-1 as in e very relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge cur abt ty to cure speedily, and with effect. Confident in our own h onoura bl e irate ) as memb ers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering corn unity of eithe r vex especially those entering into m a t r i mon i a l lif e ) a t 4 ,i l i s C i e . to our house, where daily attendance is giv en f or personal comulta fnfai...l and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must n a remittance for Advice and Medicine de:cribing ~s t 'c. 'whic; can Le forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. '" difficult and care c al Y can mew, as the Medicine will be securely packed, minutely the 1 Protected from observation. BOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), ,Lancaster-place,Strand, London. aui,l • ti, Published (twenty-first ► editionj—lst. The .EGIS of L l F'' , a fain' '' . .uar ccinmentary o n the above Diseases. —lst. HYGEIANA, a dressed !xeltisively to the female Sex•- !Id. The SYPIIILIST, a Treatise on e.ond•Li-aes ~'e►' e re a, Gonorrhoea Ze—.—May ho had at :?3, Paterilowf r-row, ODnitoit; '72, Grafton-street' Dublin •P, Calton-street, etcli•d.nUi►rEh ; SO, ate, 01,tsgotv i i►d of rill bookeiiiera, price ss. each. COBBETT'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR, Price 3s. boards. In a series of letters, for the use of Schools, and of young persons in general. To which are added' Siz Lessons to prevent Statesmen from writing in an awkward manner. By WILLIAM COBBETT. COBBETT'S FRENCH GRAMMAR, Price ss. boards, or Plain Instructions for Learning French. By WILLIAM COB BETT. Published by Anne Cobbett, 10, Red-lion-court, Fleet-street (where ail the works of the late Mr. Cobbett are published), and sold by all Booksellers. NEW BOTANICAL AND AGRICULTURAL WORKS, By J. C. LOUDON, F. L. S. NC YCLOP /E DI A OF PLANTS; i Comprising the Description, Specific Character, Culture, History, Application in the Arts, and every other desirable particular, respecting all the Pl an t s i n di genous t o , cu lti va t e d i n , or introduced into Britain. With nearly Ten Thousand Engravings on Wood. Second Edition, corrected, 1 large vol. Bvo. 3/. 13s. 6d. boards. AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDENING ' • Comprising the Theory and P rac ti ce o f Horticulture, Floricul ture, Arboriculture, and Landscape Gardening, &c. New Edition, greatly enlarged and improved, with nearly 1,000 Engravings on Wood, pp. 1,310. 1 vol. Bvo.. 21. 10s. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AGRICULTURE ; Comprising the Theory and Practice of the Valuation, Trans fer, Laying out, Improvement, and Ma n ag e me n t o f Landed Pro perty ; and the Cultivation and Economy of the Animal and Ve getable Productions of Agriculture, including the latest Improve ments, &c. With nearly 1,300 Engravings on Wood, 1 large vol. Bvo., Third Edition, with a Supplement, containing all the recent Improvements, 21. 10s. boards. HORTUS BRITANNICUS ; A Catalogue of, all the Plants indigenous to, cultivated in, or in troduced into Britain. Part I. Linnwan Arrangement ; Part 11. Jussieuan Arrangement. Bvo. 235. 6d. in cloth. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. On Saturday, 18th March, will appear, in post Bvo., 10s. 6d., VOLUME THE FIRST 'OF THE LIFE OF y SIR BART. WALTER SCOTT, By J. G. LOCKHART, Esq., His Literary Executor. CONTENTS OF VOLUME FIRWT. Chap. 1. —AutobToira - p - h3T Chap. II to IV.—lllustrations of Autobiography, 1771-92. Chap. VII. —First Expedition into Liddesdale—Study of Ger man—Political Trials—Bur —Lassvrade Cottage--Early Poetry—Visit to London— Sheriff of Selkirkshire,l79B-99 Chap. X.—Border Minstrelsy— Richard Heber—John Leyden --William Laidlaw--James ger's Lenore—Diappointmeut in Love, 1792-96. Chap. Vlll.—Ballads—Edin burgh Light Horse—Expedi tion to Cumberland—Gilsland Wells—Marriage, 1796-1797. Chap. IX.—Early Married Life Edinburgh : London : John Murray Hogg Correspondence with George Ellis, 1800-02. Clap. X.I. and Xll.—Minstrelsy, Vol. lll—Sir Tristrem—Lay of t 1 Last Minstrel—Edin burgh Review—Wordsworth, 1802-04. lobert Cadell. ; and Whittaker and Co. POTTER'S ANTIQUITIES OF GREECE, BY BOYD. AN IMPROVED EDITIONOF POTTER'S ANTIQUITIES OF GREECE, with numerous Notes and enlarged Indices. By JAMES BOYB, LL.D., One of the Masters of the High School, Edinburgh, and Editor of Adam's Roman Antiquities, & c . _ _ In this Edition the Text has been carefully read, and cleared from many inelegancies of style; the References to many of the Autho rities and Authors quoted, are made more precise and definite; xu merous notes from Muller, Hereen, Boechk, Cramer, Leake, An thon, Henderson, &c. ; and a Supplementary Chapter on the Da riles, with Tables of the Coins, Weights, and Measures of Greece have been supplied. A Sketch of the Progress of Literature in GreeCe, by Sir D. K. Sandford, is added : and the whole is accom panied by new and enlarged Indices, and illustrated by upwards of One Hundred and Fifty Engravings on Wood and Steel. With these. Improvements, the Work is published at the very low Price of Nine Shillings. Also, Just Published, a New Edition of BOYD'S ADAM'S ROMAN ANTIQUITIES, with nume rous Notes and improved Indices, and illustrated by upwards of One Hundred Engravings on Wood and Steel. Price ss. 6d. London: Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son ; T. T. and H. Tegg, Dublin ; also, Blackie and Son, Glasgow and Edinburgh. THE GARDENER'S GAZETTE, A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, LITERA TURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The Proprietors of this Journal, without resorting to the usual plan of boasting as to the number circulated, which is invariably a deception, are content to solicit -Advertisements upon the credit of its name and connections alone. That it is in general circulation among a very large, influential and wealthy class, which at this period are actively engaged in promoting Floriculture and Horticulture throughout the United Kingdom, as well as the middle and humbler classes, who are cul tivators, i 3 a fact of which any person can, in an hour's inquiry, satisfy himself ; and if it be an object to advertise among the No bility and Gentey of all parties, as well as the thinking and careful portion of the humbler classes engaged in horticultural pursuits, The Gardener's Gazette" is unquestionably the only single Journal which oilers this advantage. Without dictating as to the kind of Advertisement adapted for the Journal, or rather for which the Journal is adapted, the Pro prietors suggest that Booksellers, Auctioneers, Estate Agents, Nlanufacturers of Horticultural, Agricultural, and Gardening Im plements and Apparatus, Nurserymen, Florists, Scedsmcn, Land scape and other Gardeners, Servants in want of places, and Masters in want of Servants, Seedsmen, Fruiterers, Importers of Foreign Produce, & c., will fi n d it a much more eligible and effective me dium than any existing Newspaper. By giving timely notice, any Advertiser of a Catalogue of Books, or Plants, or Flowers, or any Auction Catalogue, may engage a sufficient portion o f th e Paper, to the exclusion of any other Ad vertisement of the same class or kind, and be accommodated with any number of the papers (at the coat price ), which they may thus send (post free) to all parts of the United Kingdom, and the British Colonies. CHARGE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS. Seven Lines, bs. Sixpence per Line for all above that Number. Ottee Corner of Catherine-street, Strand. - DINNEFORD'S INDIAN TONIC, for W ea k Stomachs, Flatulency, Indigestion, Loss of Ap. petite, - Nervous Affections, and Constitution:.) Debility. Of Medicines in general use, there arc none perhaps m o re valuable than safe and effective tonics; they improve and invigorate the constitution when impaired by the effects of climate, long use of medicine, protracted disease, or the ordin ary decay of nature. The Indian Ttalic is a t•repara tion oearnmatics indigenous to the East Indies, where their combined effects have been witnessed for many years by a Physician of extensive practice in all complaints arising from weak stomachs, flatulency, loss of appetite, it•digestion, nervou s a ffe ct ons, and general debility. 'lo elderly perscst ituti aia it i . mpatts a gen tinal i sea warmth, an t i gi ves a tone and v i gour to the conon In allevia g -sickness it has been found most successful. Prepared only by Dinneford, Chemis., No. 17-2, New Bend-street. In I , and family bottles , 2s. each ; and sold by San bigoertt,bl's%.4,lo. 9 x d ar ci d s ...sttt ; Johnstone, 6 Cornhill ; Burt - M(1,0SO, Strand ; and by most of the respectab:e Chemists and Medicine Venders. Whole sale agents, Messrs. Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ; and Messrs. Bar clay, 1)5, Farringden-street. DUTiES OH FOREIGN CORN. Wheat ars 8,1 Oats i Barley THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBER) ‘ND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay...-. .£4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay - Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and ttye.grass Hay Meer Hay 5 5 6 0 Oat Straw £2 ti tsi.£2 8 1 Wheat Straw.... ...... 2 8 2 10 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .r 0 10 to £3 15 New Meadow !lay Usetia Old Ditto 4 0 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow awl nye grass Hay Chaver Hay (extra tine ... at; 0.. Generally Oat Straw .5.2 8 • .£2 P 1 1 Wheat Straw 2 10 4 32 WHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay .13 15 tovl€ . 0 New Meadow Flay - (., 0 0 0 lisefol ()Id Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and I:ye.rass hay Clover Hay 5 3 6 0 Old Straw £2 4 to £2 6 1 Wheat Straw COAL MARK s. il. 1 Burden 22 0 Rate's Tanfial Moor 2l 0 Felling Main lB 9 Ilel,hurn Main Halywell 'V 6 Russell's High Main l9 3 Tan field 2l 0 Townley 2O 0 Willington 23 0 Wylam 23 0 Walls End Bell and Brown 23 0 Walls End Bewicke and C 0.., 23 0 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton ...‘r. 0 Walls End Hilda ..., 6 1 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Northumberland Walls2End Pcareth iB 6 Ships artived since Per Ton E I.—March 15 Per Ton. s. d. Wails End Urpeli l9 0 Walls End Walker 22 3 Walls End Graddyll's 24 3 %Valls End Hasitell Walls End lietton 24 6 Walls En.l Lambton 24 3 1 Walls End Lyons 23 6 Walls End Pembertim Walls End Stewart's Walls End Hartlepool 24 0 Walls End Gordon 22 6 Walls End South Durham 2' 6 Walls End Tees Walls End Victoria Tees 22 8 Wall. End Hartley .,., 0 Howard's Netherton Main Mei thyr 3O 0 last market-day, 1.5 COUNTRY 0 , RN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s a. to s. s. Abingdon*. 44 50 30 34 22 :X) 39 Andover ------ 47 • - ,2 1!) 31 25 43 ltirminglwam--.. 36 48 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport 38 s') 32 36 20 30 Cirencester -- 44 51 27 32 20 25 32 41) Faringdon......—.... 33 46 26 31) 26 30 40 I Guildford *. 38 54 LS 35 2') 30 46 42 58 26 32 2.3 26 43 liereford 31 49 26 32 22 29 46 40 Ilighworth 42 00 32 42 28 34 5 Maidenhead 32 58 24 3i 20 28 34 44 34 39 46 43 32 31 22 21) 31 40 Reading 34 57 25 35 2.1 27 33 42 35 Salisbury w . 44 51 30 34 20 28 41 46 Southampton 45 5' 33 40 1.8 32 42 Stroud Tewkesbury 51 35 40 -- Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 18 40 42 32 52 24 34 20 25 33 42 33 48 :30 40 27 84 22 Vi 56 4 t Windsor w . 159 21 22 35 ;53 56 i 32 3)3 31) 32 46 46 48 CIIELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. it. to s.d Pet lb. d. to d. Wheat barley Oats 3 9 4 Veal Beans tease 4 9 0 . 8 Limb _ . _ 0 0 reap, 4 .9 6 . 8 I Lai tlxy 6l. 104 t) It. 7s. p. r v.ii. LEW ES M A R .E I.—March 1 4. Per Quar er. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. to s d. Wheat, White ... 0 CO 0 Oats • 6 '26 6 Red 'r3 0 `,6 0 Pease '32 0 37 (1 Barley 4O 0 43 0 Oil Cake...lli. ts. per Thousand. HULL MARK ET.—Ma reit li. Wheat, Old 52s 545. 55, ......New 448. 50s. 545. Foreign —s. —s. ln bond... —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland -- Small or Feed.... —s. tUs —s. —s. 238. -- Foreign Barley, Norf. & Sof —s 325. ',inc. & Wold —a. 31s. 354. -- Foreign Beans n-s. 43j. ...... —a. -9. Pease, White..., . ,..4 is. 455. 4tie. Grey 325. !:6s. 4W. Tares s. 33g Foreign Ws. 384. 4es. Rapeseed. in bond none.. Free, per ast 321. 331. Os. DR URY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND.—The an niversary of this excellent institution was held last night at the Freemasons' Tavern. The number at thetable was about 200, and the galleries were filled with ladies. It was ex pected that Lord Francis Egerton would take the Chair, but his Lordship being prevented by illness from attending, his place was ably occupied by Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq. In tl:e course of the evening Mr. Harley delivered his annual ad dress as master and treasurer of the institution. The sub scriptions for the day amounted to nearly 1,000/,. in which the name of Mr. Edwin Forrest appeared for 501. PEsTri, FEB* 21 --C oun t B e l esna y, whose sen tenco of death has been commute d b y hi s M a j est y t o 15 years' imprisonment, will undergo his punishment in the prison of this country, and be put to hard labour like other criminals. We have just learned that another Count Belesnay (John), brother of the above, has been the victim of a crime which he attempted to commit. He endeavoured to kill his game keeper for a slight fault, by firing his double-barrelled fowl ing-piece at him, but the gamekeeper having escaped both shots,, fired at his master with his fowli ng - p i ece an d mo rtally wounded him. CONSTA NTINOPLE, FEB. 15.—Lord Ponsonby is making preparations to leave Constantinople. He will shortly embark from Malta, whence he will go to Toulon. Mr. Urquhart, who is still on very bad terms with him, complains loudly that he is not to have the direction of the affairs of the Legation durin g his Lordship' s a b sence. Ile wishes to be likewise recalled from this capital, and perceives that in the present state of things he cannot remain in the same official situation as hitherto. The difference between him and Lord Ponsonby was the general subject of conversation, and may be attended by many unpleasant consequences to both ,o•entlemen—may even become of political importance. Mr. Urquhart may be said to be indispensable in consequence of the great knowledge which he Possesses in the affairs of the East, and Lord Pensonby would have avoided many mistakes, if he had acted in concert with him, and asked his advice. It is believed that the disagreeable affair of the Vixen would never have taken place had Mr. Urquhart asked in what light the relations of the 'east coasts of the Black Sea to Russia were to be considered. For then Lord Ponsonby would have learnt that the measures ordered by Russia could not in any way be disputed, so that his Lordship should have done his utmost to prevent the Nes-1-s. Bell front undertaking that expedition. Captain PE CHELL agreed with the Noble Lord the Member for West Sussex, that it was' not desirable to enter tain the question raised by the' petitioners, but he thought it right, in justice to the parties, to have the allegations made public. Mr. WA SON wished to have the petition printed, in order that the House might see what the allegations were which it contained. He did not mean to say that they should proceed farther in it, but it would be impossible to decide until they heard what was the, nature of the statements put forward. The SPEAKER having read the Resolution of the House respecting the Standing Orders' Committee, Mr. WA SON said no Standing Order could be worth a straw if it could be avoided by means of fraud, such as that which it was alleged had taken place in the Deptford and Greenwich Railway. Sir C. BULLER thought it would be right to have a Committee to investigate matters such as that put forward in, the petition. Mr. CURTEIS complained of the unfair conduct pursued upon the present occasion by Stevenson's line. It was not exactly a fraud, but something very like it. The fifth unfortunate line (Gibbs') happened to come in at the fag-end, and although the others had not them selves complied with the Standing Orders, they now turned round upon the present line with a similar charge, and brought the technicalities of the law to bear against it. The public had a right to expert that the merits of all corn• peting lines should be gone into ) and without making any further observations he hoped he had laid a sufficient ground for acceding to his motion. Sir THOMAS FREM ANTLE believed that the rule was, if these parties had neglected to bring the matter before the House at a proper time, the House could not now take cognizance of it. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE would read the prayer of the petition to the llouse. It was that it would be pleased to in quire whether the Standing Orders had ,been complied with. The course pursued by the Committee on peti tions was not to shut - the door against any petitioners, and the Committee having once divided upon the point, he would sub mit that it was impossible the House could now consent to re ceive the petition. Mr. R. PALMER thought the House had nothinil , to do with the private arrangements that had been entered into by other par ties. The Committee had nothing to do with any such private ar rangements ; they had only to state their opinion on the facts referred to them. Lord G. LE NNO X did not know of any such arrangements He was sure that there 'must be some mistake as concerned Stephenson's line, being certain the parties to that line would not permit what they considered a fraud. Captain PECHELL believed that there was nn intention on the part of the Hon. Member for Sussex (Mr. Curteis) to impute fraud.—( Hear.) It was absolutely necessary that the utmenangilance of the Standing Orders' Committee should be exercised, as it was only that day in the case of the Ox ford and Great Western Railroad that it was discovered that out of a subscription of 75,000/. 8,5001. was proved . to be fctitious.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. CUIITEIS then moved that the petition do lie on Vie .able. The SPEAKER said that the Standing Orders precluded the petition from being received. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said the petition only prayed that an inquiry might be instituted into the allegations which it contained. He admitted that, according to the Stand ing Orders, after the second reading of a Bill a peti tion could not be presented, complaining that the Stand ing Orders had not been complied wit ; but such peti tion might be referred to the Committee on the Bill. The Honourable Member who presented this petition intimated his intention to bring forward the subject of this petition again, and under such circumstances he thought that this would be the first time when such a petition was prevented from being read. The object of the House was to get the best line of .railroad—there were already four lines before the House, but he saw no reason why there should not be a fifth. At all events the House ought not to " burke " this petition. Mr. AG LIONB Y knew nothing of the merits of the case except from the petition he held in his hand, and the few speeches which he had heard on the subject. It seemed to him, by analogy to a case that had occurred last Session, that the pe tition ought to be read. The reason why it was objected that the petition should not be read was, that by the Standing Orders it was provided that the House would not receive any petitions referring to the compliance or non-compliance of the Standing Orders. If the petition were not read, how, he would ask, was the House to know whether it referred to the Standing Orders cr not? After some observations from Sir J. WROTTESLE Y, iie petition was received. Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition in favour of Rennie's OXFORD AND CHELTENHAM RAILWAY. Major WE YL A ND presented a petition from certain occu piers and owners of land upon the line of the Oxford and Chelten ham Railway, praying to be beaid by Counsel against the Biil. HINCKLEY SMALL 'DEBTS BILL. On the motion of Mr. HALFORD the Hinckley Small Debts Bill was read a third time and parsed. LEICESTER AND SWANNINGTON,RAILWAY. On the motion of Mr. HAL FORD this Biln:sas read a se cond time, and ordered to be committed. Sir 0. MOSLEY brought in the Ahryport and Carlisle Railway Bill, which was read a first time. GLASGOW AND AYR RAILWAY. Sir W. RAE presented a petition from Glasgow, complain ing that there were two lines of Railway from Glasgow to Ayr, and stating that one of them had already passed a second reading, and stood committed for Friday ; while the other was not yet so advanced, and would have to be sent before a sepa rate Committee. The petitioners complained of the hardship of being obliged to prove the same facts, and undergo double the expense before the two Committees, and they prayed that bath Bills might be taken into consideration by one Committee. MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY. Mr. HARDY presented a petition from an individual, whose property would be injured by the Manchester and Leeds Rail way, praying to be heard by Counsel against certain parts of it, before the Committee. SEVERN NAVIGATION BILL. Mr. ALSTON presented a petition against the Severn Na vip,ation Bill. BUTTERIIOUSE GREEN AND GORTON ROAD BILL On the motion of Lord F. EGERTON this Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. WESTMINSTER BRIDGE AND GREENWICH RAILWAY. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from an indi vidual named Green, - praying to be released from his liability, he having signed the agreement as a shareholder of the West minster Bridge and Greenwich Railway Bill. Having pre viously presented a petition from Thomas Wheeler Bolton, and Richard Spencer, on the subject of that Railway Bill, he should now move that these petitions be referred to the Westminster Bridge and Greenwich Railway Committee with instructions to investigate specially and fully the allegations contained in them, and make a special Report to the House with power to summon witnesses, &c. He believed that would obviate the objection mule in 'the petition pre sented by the Honourable Member for the city of London (Mr. Alderman Wood). That petition asserted that these persons were of disreputable character, b u t t h at cou ld be no b ar t o t h e H ouse i n investigating the charges contained in them. He believed the Directors of that Company were honourable men, and that they bad no knowledge of these al leged frauds. The only question, therefore, for the House was, whether these allegations were true, and what course the House should adopt. Alderman WOOD contended that the petitions contained statements which would prevent the House referring them to a Committee. He believed, however, that it was the wish of the Proprietors and Directors that there should be a full Exa mination of the allegations, and he should not, therefore, op pose the motion. Sir E. KNATCHBULL said that the Hon. Member had given notice of 'a spocific motion, from which the present one varied, and under these circumstances he did not think that the motion could be agreed to. The SPEAKER said he had never heard of such a motin as the present, It appeared 4;0 biro to be qitre'relY Qbll"ti"' st subsist between his Yon and hit po ed to be read had reference to P; and to avowed partnerships in such Member of that House who in banki: ship with a solicitor ; and would it be sa. ern. e tleman should be affected by the Resolution, . heel[ they in banking affairs solicited Bills in that House? !le felt obliged for the attention with which he was heard. He dis claimed asking a favour from the House; all lie wished was that its opinion might be. clearly and fairly expressed, and whatever might be the decision he would willingly bow to it. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL felt bound to offer big opinion to the House at once, and it did appear to him that the Hon. Member was taking unnecessary pains to vindicate himself-( Opposition cheers)-because it was stated that "". the Hon. Member had no concern directly er indirectly with able. The Committee on the Bill would investigate all alle- the business, and it seemed to him quite clear that he could gations connected with it. not be in th e remotest d egree i m pli ca t e d-( L ou d cr i es o f Mr. DUNCOMBE merely desired to meet the wishes of Hear, hear, bear)--they were bound to give credit to the all parties. He would withdraw his motion, ready to stand by statement of any Hon. Member, much less the Hon. Member his original motion, that it be an instruction to the Committee ' who had just left the House, who, he must say, during to investigate the charges brought by Mr. Poulter respecting the long period he (the Attorney-General) had known him, fictitious signatures to the subscription list of the Deptford and maintained that character, that there was no Hon. Member Dover Railway, whose word could be more implicitly relied on, or who had a Mr. WARBURTON agreed with the Speaker that there stricter or more delicate sense of honour.-( Hear, hear.). were objections to the original motion. With regard to this Sir F. POLLOCK entirely concurred in what had fallen new motion he must observe that the Gentlemen on from his Hon. and Learned Friend opposite. No Memb rof the Committee had enlisted to serve only for a limited that House either by himself or his partner ought to participate time.-( A laugh.) H e was w illing t o serv e himself, but he in the profits of a Parliamentary agency. There never sat in was not sure that the other Gentlemen would be willing to that House an Hon. Member more entitled to a higher stare serve on this new inquiry.--( Hear, hear, hear.) If the o f con fid ence t h an t h e H on. Member for Pewee:, and ie the Honourable Gentleman would allow the petition to be referred House was satisfied that what that Hon. Member had stated was to a new Committee, he was willing to act as Chairman, and correct, it was clear that this case did not conic within theepiritor he would endeavour to prevail on the other Gentlemen of the the object of the Resolution. Having expressed his concur- Committee, or upon a sufficient number, to serve also.- rence in what lied been stated by his Hon. and Learned Friend (Hear, hear.) He could not, however, undertake to do this opposite, and there being no motion before the House, be until the Kent, Deptford, and Dover Railway Committee had hoped the House wou'd now proceed to the other Orders of made their report. the Day. Sir E. KNATCHBULL thought it would be better to with- Mr. ROEBUCK said that this was one of the farce.; which draw the motion for the matter going before a - Private Com- they wt re occasionally in the habit of seeing performed is t sat noittee. House. It was impossible to come to any conclusion aeon Mr. GROTE said, that if Private Committees were what this that would be beneficial to the public. Constituents !lad they ought to be, they would be the proper place to deter- it in their power to elect such Members as would he likelo to mine such questions as the present. As it was, however, it serve them in Parliament faithfully ; but to tell him ( Mr. IL )1 hat seemed to him that the Committee of which the Hon. Member the Hon. Member opposite could not feel any solid:LH(' al out for Bridport was Chairman, would be the proper place to enter the interest of his eon, was just one of those extrava f ant into these charges. As far as he could judge of the names suppositions that could not be tolerated any chute but in the of subscribers to the undertaking, he should say that it was House of Commons. What he complained of was, that the bona fith2 honourable and just. It was plain, however, if the House formed Resolutions with the idea of reaching twit ate character of the Railway and of the Directors was to be main- interests, which it was impossible far them to do, tained, it could only be done bye fair and proper investigation. and he . thought that the best proceeding they ciiald Mr. DUNCOMBE thought the matter should be referred adopt would be, to erase the resolution fro nt th e i r basks to theDeptford Railway Committee. altogether, and let all who could have a majority of their Mr. WARBURTON trusted, that if this investigation constituents have a scat in that House.-( Hear, hear.) were to take place, the same course would be pursued Mr. TOOKE said that he would not occupy the toterr eon as in other Railways-namely, that some person should be I 1 II oetae ..ouse more than a few minutes ; there was no one x who instructed to bring forward and examine the witnesses, in acquiesced more readily in the satisfaction which the expla na order that that duty should not be thrown upon the Chairman. don of the lion. Gentleman had given; but he feared the in lu- The motion was then agreed to. once which his respectability would have it, contrive...l'n GRANTOWN PIER BILL. the spirit of the Resolution, and he thought that some Sir G. CLERK presented a petition from the merchants words should be added which would render it more and manufacturers of Paisley and Glasgow in favour of the simple, and make it impossible that influencarespectirtg prieate Grantown Pier Bill. Bills could be used.--( Hear.) He had been in the same ,ore- Mr. TOOKE presented a petition from King's-Norton, dicament as the lion. Gentleman had been when he first • vas against the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway. elected a Member of the House; and he thought that she Mr. DUG DA LE brought in the London and Birmingham spirit of the Resolution should prevent any interfere nee • Railway Amendment Bill, which was real a first time. whatever with the private business which might be he- CHURCH RATES, fore it e and he therefore dissolved a connection with Lord GEO. LENNOX presented a petition in favour of business although it had been lucrative, and although it the abolition of Church-rates. had been suggested to him that his connection with it mi gilt Mr. G. BERKELEY,presented a petition from Glouces- still be continued, the parties having different offices from I am, ter, with a similar prayer. he, however, abandoned the idea; in fact, lie had never enter- Petitions against the abolition of' Church-rates were pre- tained it, for he held it to be his duty not to engege sented by the Marquis of Chandos, by Mr. A. Trevor, by in any business connected with that House rhich cold& Mr. Barlow Hoy, by Sir J. Y. Buller, by Lord D. Stuart, by in any way be productive of pecuniary profit to lira- Mr. Eaton, by Lord Henniker, by S:r R. Peel from Brighton, and he feared that if the doctrines of the Attortieyby Captain Alsager, by Colonel Lygon, and by other Hop. General and of the Honourable Member for Huntingdon Members, whose names we could not learn. were received, that amongst some who would not be actuated Mr. C. LUSHINGTON presented a petition from Edge- by the .motives of the Honourable Member for Penryn, it ware in favour of the abolition of Church-rates. would be productive of considerable mischief.-( Hear, he ar e Mr. WILK S presented a petition from Stratford-on- hear.) He would now state in what =liner the influence Avon, signed by Churchmen and Dissenters, in favour of the cf a Member of Parliament was likely to prove so. Ho - east abolition of Church-rates ; also a petition from Greenharner- A L euring tue summer received letters from several gentlemen oho ton, in Yorkshire, to the same effect. stated that they had projected a line of Railroad similar to that Lord G. SOMERSET presented a petition against the in question, but they considered that as the name of Mr. abolition of Church-rates. He thought that, as a regulation Freshfield, jun., was attached to this, there was no chanc e f or had been adopt e d i n th e ot h er H ouse o f P ar li ament t h at an them in any competition with him. For these reasons, there account of the number of petitions for and against the measure fore, and without any•retrospective idea-for he entettailiedl should he taken, the same regulation ought to be adopted in this all the respect that was due to him for the lion. Gentlernan-e House. he had no personal or party motive-but he considered it his The SPEAKER said that unless it was the pleasure of the duty, if it were the o pi n i on o f t h e House that the pr esent R e- House to order that to be done, the present rules of the House solution was not strung enough, to move that certain wo r d s , must bd observed. should be added to it, which would render it so.-( Her:, et Lord Lincoln, Sir Charles Knightley, Mr. Goulburn, Mr. Ile would suggest an addition to the Resolution, to the effect Miles, Mr. Fleming, and Lord Ashley, presented petitions that no pecuniary consideration should be received by any against the abolition of Church-rates. Hon. Member, or by any person standing in the relation of Mr. C. Buller and Mr. Warburton presented petitions in partner to him. favour of the total abolition of Church-rates. :ell. LAW thought the lion. Member was bound to give An Hoe. MEMBER. presented a petition from 1,400 persons notice of his intention to move an addition to the Rosolution t employed as wolltmen in the county of Monmouth, praying The only question now before the House was, e bother or not the that the masters would be compelled to pay them in money Member particularly referred to had been guilty ofan infraction instead of goods. of the rules and order::: of the House ? He thought th a t arty one PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS. .. who had an opportunity of hearing the perfectly satisfacto Lord GEORGE LENNOX, in pursuance of the instruc- explanation of that lion. Gentleman, must be of opinion that tions he had received from the London and Brighton Railway his case did not fall within the terms or spirit of the Order. of Committee, begged to move that the resolution of theliouse ~ w toe [louse. • of the 26th of February, 1830, be now read. He would state Mr. D. W. HARVEY said from what he knew of die lion. to the House what had takenoplece in the Committee, and Member for Penryn, and what lie knew to be the (minions of then leave it to them to decide in what manner they should the profession to which lie belonged, he could opinions treat it. A petition had been presented to the Committee, most fully to the integrity of the statement which he had mele e and upon inquiring who appeared in behalf of it, the and that Hon. Member had complied as far as he could wide. Committee were informed that it was Mr. Fresh the Sip it and the metter of the resolution of that Home% field, Jun. ; Mr. Freshfield beitig asked if lie was in At the same time he must deny that this was a oues partnership with his father, a Member of that House, the lion of character.-( Lou] cries of " Hear, hear, leear.") answer was, " Yes, in general business, but not in Ile woeld never allow this Resolution, or anythi ng in eonneo this particular case." The Committee considered that that lion with it, to come under the consideration of th o H ouse , was contrary to the law and usages of Parliament, and directed without making known the circumstances under which that that the matter should be brought under the consideration of Resolution passed. Be was as satisfied as he was of.' his own the House. r being, that had he (Mr. Harvey) been connected in the way The Resolution having been read by the Clerk, the Hon. Member for Penryn had. been shown to he-die Mr. FRESIIFIELD .would commence by thanking the n G tu c i i t z e e...e o , f his partner appearing ou petitions or in t he Noble Lord for the courtesy with which he had brought for -7 notifying themselves to be the conductors of ward the present matter. There was no mode in which the Mlle hi Parliament-he questioned very much ehether th. 7 subject could be treated which would not necessarily call fur would hove seen so many Learned Gentlemen risieg up er to deep regret and pain-regret that apything relating to him after the other to defend his ( Mr. Harvey's) character.. - self as an individual should be brought under the consideration (Hear, hear.) But. they all knew that the Member 4 et of Parliament, and pain that there should have been anything Penryn was solicitor to the Bank, and that his name, ands -dr in his conduct, which in the mildest mode of treating, imputed i noire of his partners, were attached to more causes then :toy to him an obliquity of moral conception. It was suppose( other firm in London.-(Great laughter.) So far fr en that he had acted inconsistently with the Resolution, which a^- other so many Learned Gentlemen rising to his repatntion peered to Min to have no more to do with his actual relation and conduct-so far them being defended by the Learned towel ds the individual referred to, than it had to do with the Cc:Wien= on both sides of the House-so far from bet I , Speaker himself. There was no individual more distant or vindicated es the Hon. Member fur Penryn had been-- he more remote from any interest upon any question that could feared that the Learned Gentlemen would have visited the ft ell come before that House as a subject of Parliamentary inquiry effect of the Resolution upon him ( Mr. liarvey).---cticar .) than himself. He understood the Resolution to he that no Vtliatever might be the degree of penalty arising from. d to Member by himself or his partner he engaged in the manage violation of the rule laid down, that penalty must 'De .. pai I. client of any private Bill before that or the other House of The adoption of that Resolution by the House, hate wesole td Parliament. Could it be doubted that that Resolution was intended to . rohibit an individual from actin most heavily upon him ; for, after having followed. th at own name or that of his partner in such mg atters ?in his branch of the profession which was chiefly th e sour ce of his income, when it was known to his mese' ituents, His object at the present moment teas not to argue the qties t Lion beyond what was necessary to explain it, and make it they one and all seized a political opportunity-the . mome n t that Resolution passed. The respect he en t er t a i ne d f or t h e understood. He would state facts, and leave the House to [louse compelled bin to accede to the Re so l u ti on . I Viten : e deal with those facts as they might think proder.-(Lonil cheering.) He asserted that he had no interest complained to the individual who introduced the Re: - *laden, direct or indirect in the management of any privatee of Parliament. - now a Noble Lord, of its bitter appli cat i on upon }lime ell, that business either in that or the other ' Nab' Lord stated that he congratulat e d hi m u p on t hi pass i ng (Cheers. , lieus) When he was first returned to Parlianient in s° of the Resolution, in as much as he thought i t woo l .1 not re -1830, he took the earliest possible opportunity-he did not quire a person with half the shre w d ness w hi c h h e gave hho ( Mr. 11 ) the credit for possessing, to avoid its atepticatioi e wait even till his - return to London-but wrote to town to He (Mr. II.), after the passing of the lee(eolutioa, desire an arrangement immediately to be made, by which did not allow a single Gazette to be published without his son, and he alone, would derive any of the profits that Though soaking the declaration that the partnership eeasting 'oetween might be made by Parliamentary business. e himself and others was at an end. He declared most eo he was in partnership with his aim in general business, fro e m d lemnly that since that hour lie had never received any or. the all participation in any. Parliamentary business he disclaim emoluments arie.ing from the business of the firm of wld e h he tiny interest, fle directed that the accounts should be sepa was once a partner, nor had he recommended tin m, as h e rately kept, and the profits taken by his son for his own use. , might, to others.-( 1 - I , :nr, hear.) If the declared .on of He had in no way interfered with him in any matter of Parlia the- Hon. Merger for Penryn was true, of which lie I lad Lot mentary business from that moment. It must not be supposed the slightest doubt, it cuss only a mode by which th e o rders of that the arrangement which had been made on that occasion the ',louse were evaded. lie would never indirectly do that was unknown to professional' men. He positively stated that I r thiCh. by }:,:d not a right to do directly.-(lleas , hear.) such arrangements- were of every day occurrence. In fact there r l ho lione 3 .! ;able Member f for Penryn came i n t o th e there were not trans ac tions wit' s w hich som e of the partners was scarcely any house of great professional business, in which Icuse with a knowledge o the nesolutior o ant i alt_ [;canoes to have employed his mind as tc. the mo d e law business-another did not partici n - a t e in the profits of th had no interest. Some had no interest hi the common- Let cemid best evade or escape it , The Rwe eluti on WS e. nothing -snore nor less than a piece of artl u l • aereeeet i oe p e e _ conveyancing department. In his own cake, he had ono tort sonaily directed at him (Mr. Harvey), snit he trnste'd the I - lon. who had no connection with the Bank of England, atod an- Member for Truro would either snake it art. efficient rote, or other son who was connected with lin t -self in the affairs of move for its repeal altogether. that great Conipany. He stated those as facts easily ascer- Mr. TOOKE, not wishing . to prolong: the period for ti 7e tained. Similar arrag,emeuts to the one he had entered into discussion of the important . matter thee 'stood for to-nigilie had been made in the case of °a .er individuals. In the cast s e would move Hiatt the fort , ter coasideratiore of this subject: ha for-instance, of Mr. Henry Smshth, the Solicitor of the East adjourned to 'Thursday. the 6th April. . India Company, from ties moose nt that he catne into ithr la ment he disconnected himself wit :h all Parliamentary business. Mr. P.. 0 U LBUlr el . wo u ld p ut it t tli .II M- ' fir ..1 The same thing occurred w ith respect to Sir James Trurr, tebether th a t was an advisable course to pursue ? If' the Graham; in the case of M';•: Eras Folks; and Mr. H-4..... - 4.,., , ,,,r woposite intended to propose any new Resolve& t John, the Solicitor to the Be and of Woods and Feeests, tenon the enoject, it would i be proper the discussion sheen el Without multiplying these insti meet, he would ask ' fle d any tee adjeurned, in order that terile time might be / eon inconvenience arisen from the Rt 'solution not twinefirst question the Hew se :' 1 . 1:.i more stri a _ for its consideration gent than it was? From the m patent be enter ed'Parliatneot, to cnneider rum ; cide teas, had the Honourebl e m em . - and had die - connected hirnself from Par P eamentary profit, . her for Penryn . ' violated any ' Order of that Hoe s ? Note he had abstained from the mete st indirewt enquiry a t n e w . it had been ituenetd ot all sides that the word ' 4 r th e H oe , Lion to any Parliamentary bt ,siness in his own office. Illeinber himself was sufficient to excut ate te fully, and it Ile assert e d in th e most solerm t wtoy, if his own word were appeared to him that the declaration tef P te e ' I'm Member set not sufficient, that no client ha.upon I. had the slightest.advantage the question at rest.. The House uas cal' ea ( on. to conic to from hi s b e i ng a meenher of Par liament.--that no client was SG :TIC declaration upon the subject,. • ' ever allow e d t o hold a converset .ion with, him en the subject Mr. HUMS wag alhoot r ! ., 0 , a i ddiee e te the House, but , of any Parliamentary business i n v Thiel' hi% eon nets interested- Mo. .O'CONNF.4I, la d - h ette e to know if there was any epees. and that, although he had p rose nte d pet i t i ons f o r gent l emen , tion really before 11."4-(ur ,es of " Yes.") who had stopped him in the loth y, who were perfect strangers Mr, lIUME vesur eee e. lie considered the to ?etiort to him, yet lie had never givere 'co a client the advantage he befor e th_e. Hunan .ze 'cc whether this debate should oe should had rendered to a stranger. lis claimed most respectfully, bee, not . be alot: o w - ee l? with the utmost confidence, that the tn ease s h ou ld g i ve fu!, nail I . h is e . ',.-" . „\ICER said the question was, what was 'proposed implicit reliance to th e set t melte; he was tiler' mahire• by t,,! e , ~on, Metnber for Truro. Ile claimed it on this distinct w ereoee . ,notice on Thursday, the 6th to himself' , . Too KE then gave d that , lie 1.4 _ d els , read to , more sincerity than belonged t' L not arrogath„g td Leers ; but, Demitise , if t h e re ri. April, he should move the eme t n , 1 . 11 Q debate were any individual in the Hot ree ' e .v 0 of ante , suspicion on the subject, or bad ea, .the Resolution, and he moved the, this Chau: be ailjourned to tell him that such was the ew ate e -.t • 1 the slige ' , curiosite, to gratify, lie Moo d that day, of the business in the * nouse Mr. JOHN SMITH would not but understated t cst hat Iz t of which he was a partner; an 1 suc h wa s the ..i°-ermation the adjournment of t h :te debate a stigma would Le a of the Clerks in that, house. a it the statement tee was then the character cf tho tionouraid M e eeaber for Peeryn. Ms basin's . ,e making, and which leo- a t , teat the , D.... se p robably bo .a the. papers ho, be to-morrow, could, - - eed the Ilouso Order of tme ay if i enteue, be contradictvl by twenty per- fore it, and ther e f ore he moved teat . sons in his own est- :olishmeat, at 'would pass immediately to the .d by the 'cooks of the house, should be rend, about which t y. 1 ere ore. e asked-he - lien was no inyeter Ti' f h - . t- d h. m , sTOCiKE then moved that the Resolution be ' wieen into Pr°rekca nay Gentleman, who c mild ',me the slightest hesi- 1 ednelderatioa on the 6th April, and moved the 0 rder of Iles (alien on th e subject-to stove for a Committee to iiiv "" ' Day for restdedeg the adjourned debate on Chute:ll-rates.- tigate. the matter, and he wnui eh stand or fall hy the truen Agreed to. of tide statement he Was noe e making. - (Hear, hoar.) An How. Alr.mr;mt cemplairted of the irre o r ? salad , manner e a , lit t l o r He asserted that ho hail enterer the necessary record, in this in which the pipers of the H o use were de avereu books of the house, and it was es • - iterecl i.e. the knowledoct . of all , p e i e t trw those who were ia the slight ,ei t ileared cannected with the Sir G. CLE R K made a similar: complaint- . ad'airs of their at m. —( Hear.) it he had withdrawanitogether i CANAT eie.' . fr9llii the business= the ee )te •tt t geweeitten wicAtld % Mr, ROEBUCK said that lie nneun 1 cr. ni ma o . * ditet i a been laet night LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW NOVEL. This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., 18s., Pl 7 HE DIVORCED. By the Authoress of " Flirtation." '' This new novel is one of the most effective of Lady Bury's productions. The story is powerfully and admirably told, and it seems to us, that not only is it founded on fact, but that the cha racters are chiefly drawn from the life."—John Bull. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. .-,