The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-26 00:00:00

~:~;. 111•11 %pressing lese pro be did °t conduct, atcmpted unlstances Warren had origi which the establish. r. Warren h procee d ' a point in th the one judgment, seirenteeri 'fly forced. iB. There 30mrnittees 'be C . 31d * ce the Le Jaw. An° ; a P raCt the- e ar t of par t asses mass . theass of • • Laws n 1 permane nt :rakes us as e of such t itinuance of tarvation .0! t o be p a t, , • nd er ience a . and Danio I, t on m i att s er r s o peor )n as historY 30 placed in: ol we soa ho h .a_ appr . into the tid e a , chance 01 ::1f justifiable, L certain de rent the rive! horn ; smith, for , s , Brake .-11, ar , ro ceedcd ble. Aro% flt LiveEP°° outh his Mi' Arrived 6.0 1 the Will i° Ike. i. elsh, W°o Henry, Refl. to , he Aug tist of the Cap ork. Far o' farquis, )AY). an o re go°' 1 : c o d la' f w ithottP o o' and Pea s , e oa Flour dolt I Floor kip 610 'a' : nne rs , mn iiss i .- . j, s of this ki° am Greenr a'ell Ing for mu r ed for e%elfc_4 11 9 ence d he ! e. n he vtas, T tri g l, ndaY, LewsPoP er 'd is pounds, so ;, the lown ion s st. AlO A r is, e, from 14_,,,5 The Dech e r n g erly be 100,41 illiant. _rt, aired rference 0 , ' o f Associates The S ° : iCent at i g n' b e r the bool.o in e C house ar rs are of o t promoters fort , ' 1 ab o " 0 . 1 5 fi w ithin to i o g st, lig' t otti E thunder: . „ . a fterwar oS • eln' This of as the s°l- ` e j to was reato, by his l g rar es e le' The e . 15 , i n t:l -. of Trlio irele., t it tners. o G eri highestP de btre been in : p lay' o f their 3 1e5i )Ics of hi s ,,„pv ; than .t.oni'a-y be ;ion, " er ior ' e Ling suP . „,,je t j rks (st' Mr. Ing th year' here woMer l su e?, r places! jeo el be ad dit t t saY t he vomann, fro to he g i r dle t° fare' As „ „eater ta"' ol . 5 0 French, 1 de , so true 5 - 0 . 4 0 1 tory o f dise the PV, ths' the I"3"'ail the s eas, t be.7 v For here t tb e i e r plPce. 5610 nd their r f othe 1. i on o 16 log , uat e° ecles, Vise° be lady °f harl ,e 5 3f the Y late g ht c r 0f t Imes Choi,oto ,t o otale! , cr iteb India 010 ° ' Robert carat' sh-sq uar t iyou'' i o ot inns,or Inn °j . g .cd fiv e r°°fi V er nol• Es4'' ry g odon, fi t, „ e tting f c f:ht Madra s " pis lir. Jose lu are ' 'O5 wr i,"bt, c ool: 11, 311" Cops s ` l "' v o s, I gal 11 1 1 ::; 12° :town, to ! nue' f rith' Nb iTOITD IG ' 0 60 1 he and, In TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOOL LADIES AND . GENTLEMEN, THE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS, of the EAST INDIA COMPANY being appointed for WED.. ESDAY, the Bth April next, the favour of your vote and interest is requested for the following' Gentlemen, viz. : PATRICK VANS A GN'EW, Esq. C.B. JAMES RIVET: CARNAC, Fs _g. JAMES LAW LUSHINGTON, Esq. C.P. GEORGE LYALL, Esq. JOHN PETTY 'MUSPRATT, WILLIAM WIGRAM, Eiq. Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most humble servants, Henry St. Gecree Tucker, John Forbes, Wm. Stanley Clarke, Richard Jenkins, Henry Alexander, Hugh Lindsay, Josias D. Alexander, John Loch, William Astell, John Masterman, Wm. B. Bayley, Charles Mills, Robert Campbell, John Morris, John Cotton, John G. Ravenshaw, N. B. Edmonstone Shank, Russell Ellice, John Henry - Thornhill, R. Cutlar Frrgusson William Young. East India House, March 25, 1835. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lavixs ANT) GENTLEMEN, AVING the honour of being recommended to you by the DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COM PANY, as candidates for the direction to be chosen this year, we tak e the liberty of requesVng the favour of your vote on the day of Election, WEDNEUDAY, the Bth April next. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and . Most humble servants, PATRICK VANS AGNEW, JAMES RIVETT CARN AC, JAMES LAW LUSHINGTON, GEORGE LYALL. JOHN PETTY MUSPRATT, • 'WILLIAM WIGRAAL East India. House, March 25, 1835. ROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY, No. 35, Old Jewry ;—Regent-street, corner of J ermyn-street, St. James's ; and Wellington-street, Southwark. CAPITAL, £5,000,600. Notice is - hereby given, That Insurances which expire at Lady Day shoulet be renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or they will become void. Receipl a , for such Renewals are now ready at the above offices, and with ~t he respective Agents to the Company throughout the United Ici;ngdorn. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. LAW LIFE-ASSURANCE SOCIETY. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Dividends on the Shares in the Capital Stock of this Society for the ear 1834, will be paid on application at the Society's Office, Fleet eet, Loildon, on the Sixth day of April next, or any subseq uent i . y t , he (W in v ocr n ina, esdays excepted,) between the hours of Eleven o 'clock and Three o'clock in the afternoon. And i iiarther Notice is hereby given, That the Transfer Rooks of t he Society will be closed on Monday the 17th instant, and re sl'envi on Monday the 13th of April next. An Proprietor on application at the Office, (if by letter post , may have a printed form or order, whereby he can empower A's 'danke r or Agent in London to receive Dividends on his behalf. By order of the Directors, GEO. KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. Law Life Office, March, IS?S. SCOTTISH UNION FIRE AND LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, No. 449, West Strand, Landon. G eorge -street, Edinburgh ; and College Green, Dublin. Incorporated by Royal Charter.—Capital, £5,000,000. PRESIDENT. His Grace the DUKE of HAMILTON and BRANDON. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Most Noble the MARQUIS of QUEENSBERRY. Right Hon. LORD VISCOUNT STORMONT. UNQUESTIONABLE SECURITY, combined with LOW RATES of PREMIUM, calculated on scientific principles, are 41i ningtishing features of this CORPORATION, and of para !pount Importance to persons effecting Insurances on LIVES. No "trance Fee or Extra Charge beyond the Policy Stamp, and In suranctes can be concluded the same day when circumstances re quire it. P, FOR THE ASSURANCE...OF 1001 ON A SINGLE LIFE. Without participation in the Profits. With Profits. Ale. I One I Four Seven Ten Whole Year. . Years. Years. Years. or Life. t —; .-- Whole or Life. X a. d.£. a d. X. a. d. IX a. d. X. a. d 015 0 1 0 17 2 019 . 1 0 8 1 13 8 I 2 8 13 9 I 4 7 I 1 5 5 1 2 010 1 I, 10 1 6 10 1 710 1 flO 2 6 I 1 0 5 1 10 8 111 11 1 13 412 12 5 111 0 I 15 7 1 :7 3!N 19 0I 3 0 2 1 19 11 2 1 0 2 4 2r 11 6 51 3 9 8 2 7 8 210 4 2 13 2 216 1 1 4 1 7 3 n 6 3 4 2 :3 8 2 , 12 4 011 318 11 4 4 51 4 It.l 3! 4 16 31 6 710 X. s. d. 1 18 5 2 4 3 2 9 11 2 16 9 3 5 0 3 15 1 4 7 9 Above the age of 50' do not participate. AVIES's CANDLES, sd. per lb.; Soap, 4, 1 2 4.; fine Moulds, with wax wicks, 6d. ; superior transparent ) °, l lll and Composition, 2e. ld. ; Wax Candles. ls. 6d. and 2s. Id. ; •Plow Soap, 421. 465., 526., and 56s .per 1121bs. ; Mottled 525., — , I „T., and 625. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per packet ; Old Brown g"'odor. I s 9d. • Rose, 2s. ; Camphor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. eld . • ' mg Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Oil, 51.6 d. and 6s. per gal " ; Lamp Oil, 3s. 6d. M a'tin's -l ane , Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-e s t a bli s h e d W are h ouse , 63 , S t. 'artin's-la ne opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-hou se , w h o w ill 41 • prices any other house with the same quality of articles. 30, STRAND. ARODY on the " BARCAROLLE" in Ma.saniello. Oh Warren ! bright s breaks the morning, Thy Liquid Jet bedecks the form ; No toil required, all labour scorning, We smile at damp and brave the storm. Walk on, walk on, each friend we'll show ; Take heed, take heed, where 'tis you go ; Look out for 30, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. Warren's praise we'll sing in chorus, Still boldly may he stem the wave ; Long may his Jet still shine before us, A beacon light our toil to save. Walk on, walk on, each friend well show ; Take heed, take heed, where 'tis y , AI go ; Look out for 30, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. wrh 1 is Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, pr e pa re d by ROBERT RREN, 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in ever y T own i n t h e 4 10 1 0 m L itili;d: in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d.-12.d., 41 I cid. each. , t Air Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All iiers are etninterfeit. ." SOLOMON'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. ECAYS of Nature, whether the effects of dt natural consequences, or proceeding from youthful impru ll:eies, er an advanced ago of life, had engaged the study and taticn of physicians with very little advantage, until th e inven :ll_ of thi s excellent remedy. in all inward decay s , d e bility, low of spirits, and relaxation in either sex, whether hereditary I .,"lifig to yo u thf u l imprudencies, the Cordial Bal m o f Gil ea d " r us wonderful relief. In seminal weaknesses, tubes dorsalis, or th e ws consumptions, its merit is unrivalled. It gently stimulates stit n . e trous system, and assists in the recovery of debilitated con -4',,,,-4°lls. It is also admirably calculated for bilious and other hii7Mers of the stomach and bowels, and for headaches *maimed I ndigestion. in. 41 30 the ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS , ti"Allerifying the blood, eradicating scorbutic disorders; and res t4,llg the system when impaired by the imprudent use of 'Mer v -", has been found the great and only restorer of health and t r l i l l r in disorders where Salivation has repeatedly failed. „ese Medicines are prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool, "a• and 334. bottles the latter containing four of the former, I,l l ' Y‘,hieh 11s. .are saved. ' Every genuine bottle has a stamp, kti bears the original name and address, " Saml. Solomon, i)''erpool,n to imitate which is flony Five usual Cases may be I dat Gil ead House, and advice e may . be had as . it ! °l 'l by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill: Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford- Isz t `lt ; Mr. Mackrill, 33, Whitechapel ; Hannay and C.., 78, 1117,rnanstreet, Oxford-street; J. W. Stirling, 86, High-street, N!`ey s ehepel; and all Medicine-venders, price 4s. 6d. a box. A New Edition is just published, price 3s. of a GUIDE .Rhi ch t lEALTH, in a VARIETY of COMPLAINTS, some of are treated on under the following heads, viz.—Advice to Nt r : °4, Patients, Asthma, Barren Women, Deficiency of Natural 11,' n gth, Female Complaints, Gouty Spasms in the Stomach, Al4;Pochondriac Complaints, Internal Gouty Loss or Defect of tii -4 ' °l 7, Rheumatism, Scurvy, Scrofula, Turn of Life, Venereal 4cases, Weakness,Youth, By S. SOLOMi * ---- COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS R. FOR INDIGESTION, &c. k h . The se Pills will be found the most efficacious remedy for De- Nike°, ents of the Di ges ti ve O rgans , an d f or Ob s t ruc ti ons an d tie i q'sh Acti on o f t h e Li ver an d Bowel, which produce the varie the f °l ; Bilious Li ver , an d S tomac h C om pl a i n t s; usua ll y at t en d e d b y c;i4,l°' l "ing svirptoms:—Frequent Sickness, Acidity, Heartburn, l e , s, Heail-ache, Drowsiness, and Dimness of Sight ; Spasms, feet a atulent Distersions of the Stomach and Bowels ; an uncom- Nitle sensation experienced at the Pit of the Stomach soon after rn t' with a feeling of weight or oppression; Tenderness or Pain ttip,!'egion of the Liver ; Yellowness of the Skin ; Appetite ire katel7. Breathing oppressed ; Bowels irrregular, , se . ruetimes obsti- T ti v costive, with Languor, and Depr ession th e s :c Pll speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of eleeeo,-4 - 1 ;° a c h y correct the morbid condition of the Liver and other subservient to digestion ; promote healthy secretions ; the Bl t he Stomach and Bowels from noxious accumulations, and 4 't "df rom all impurities—thus, by removing the causes which bed s . kn d). tend to produce disease, they restore the energies both of min d. et re Pared yby Mr. Co c kle, Apothecary, IS, Ne w Ormond la (1, L 0 n ; and vld in Boxer at Is. lid. ; 2s. Od. ; aid all respectable Venders. R ctllo n ' t l " l maY be had, Mr. Cockle's CAMOMILE PILLS, an 'torn i t"maehic and restorative in cases of Weakness of the tomye and debility of the frame ; also for Nervous and Spasm°- , A l ,l aints. In Bottles at Is. 1%(1. ; 9d. ; and Ils. each. a Powerful tonic and stomachic, Mr. Cockle's Camomile qthd. '4'o une qualled—bracing up and renovating the languid and to rhn ktc(lf raw.e—rev or i ng the decayed powers of the animal eco -11%1(4 tthore„lugastiiiociut,thveigbocuTiv, and G en l e o r b g e y- - and diffusingthe glow of lo N 'e b l ` e The high patronaie With which Mr. COckle's Pills have fault l it t- lult e ,r?. honoured—the Lenefi&al effects which have constantly ed ev,,l_rem their use —the great and increasing demand for !hem 4 !el 4 4,; (i 'rA' Par of the Kinvom, prov. , at once their superiority met sinaiar preparaions. N ERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL ETHICS.—The following works will serve as guides and monitors to all who may feel interested in their perusal :-1. The iEgis of Life presents an extended view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, intemperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility and nervous irritation. 2. The Syphilist recommends it self to the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects of syphilis, &c. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sensitive female, who may possess in this work a confidential adviser under the most delicate circumstan ces ; even where ,the hopes' of maternity have been long delayed. Testimonials : " These books can be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain as for the extensive and suc cessful result of the author'kexperience."—London Morning Jour nal. "We agree with the editor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. G'oss's publications for general perusal."— Edinburgh Weekly Paper. " The precepts contained in this work are interesting and useful." ..Edinburgh Paper. " This publica tion, while it neithes spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful 3rodig:al, offers to both the most important advantages "—Glasgow Paper. " This work (Hygeiana) is properly called an analysis of some female complaints : it is written in a very peculiar style of moral admonition."—Dublin Morning Journal. " These works itave passed through twenty editions; they combine utility and ,implicity, and we recommend them accordingly."—Dublin Weekly Journal. The above may be had of Sherwood sad Co., Paternoster-row ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, Edinbirgli Trongate, Glasgow ; and all booksellers. Price ss. each._ Messrs. Goss an 4 Co. may be consulted every day, at their house ; and patients in the remotest parts Of the country can be tieeated successfully, on describing minutely the ease, a.nd enclosing a re mittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any nti-t of the world. No difficulty- can occur, as the medicines will he securely packed, and carefully protected from observation.-- 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. ,I.**:•l' A m , "" . 1 ,----- ' • ....., / ) 7 ~,....k..,, , 1 _ , A !ky 1 1 \v`itt, - \ ' ::-.',.. ot i) ; ~,/ -4; No. 13.273. METROPO W L A I T S ER P C L O TR MP E &N S Y OFT SPRING Capital £300,000 in 30,000 Shares of £lO each, Deposit £1 per Share. BANKERS.—Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote and Co. Applications for Shares may be made to the Secretaries, No. 3, Trafalgar-square, Charing -Bross, and No. 4, Mansion-house•street, City. J. I VIMEY, Secretaries. G. H. HEPPEL. SEFTON ARMS HOTEL, AINTREE RACE-COURSE, LIVERPOOL. V 10 be LET, with immediate possession, the _ 2 above Capital House, with Stables, Brewery, and Bowling Green. For particulars, apply to Mr. Lynn, Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool. Two meetings will be held on the Aintree Course in future, in May and July. OLD BOTTLED SPIRITS.—The under: mentioned SPIRITS are of the choicest description im ported; and very old in bottle, for cash on delivery : Per doz. i Per doz. Champagne Brandy 645. English Gin (very superior )114s. The pale do. (vintage 1808) 725. Milk Punch 325. Rum (Wedderburn's) 0 3s. ,Whiskey ( Scotch and Irish) 365. Ditto (Pine Apple) 365. Real Potten ditto 36s. Schiedam Hollands (bottled in Holland, and as imported,)at 60s. per dozen. GEORGE HENEKEY and Co. Gray's lun Wine , Establisliment, 2.3, High Holborn • NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION, Revised and corrected by the Authors, with Twelve Embellish-. ruents, in a nrat pocket volutne, price T HE BOOK OF THE SEASONS. Or the. Calendar of Nature. By WILLIAM and DIARY HOWITT. " A charming volume, and must become popular."—Spectator " It will carry sunshine and delight whever it penetrates."— A tlas. " A perfectly delightful work. "—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, S. New Burlington -street. SECOND EDITION, Revised, in 2 vols. post Svo., R A N C E. SOCIAL, LITERARY, and POLITICAL. By HENRY L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. " Worth all the works put together which have.been written on France within the last dozen }'cars."—Observer. " A very clever, sparkling, amusing, and instructive book, abounding in curious anecdote, ceen remark, and valuable informa tion." —Examiner. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 1 vol. Bvo., 4th edit. price 15s. bds. EULER.'S ALGEBRA: Translated from the French, with Notes, a Praxis, and the Additions of De La Grange, By the Rev. J. HEWLETT, B.D. F.A.S. Rector of Ililgay, &c. " We cannot name any treatise that 'seems at all comparable to this, whether we consider the value of a luminous order, judicious arrangement, felicity of illustration, or fulness of proof."—Monthly Review, Vol. xxvi. p. 280. " Infinitely the best work that was ever published for learning Algebra without the assistance of a master. "—Professor Bonnycastle. By the same Author, 1. SERMONS. 4 vols. in 3, price 31s. 6d. in boards. *,'" The 4th volume may be had separate, to complete former sets in three volumes. 7th edition. 2. A MANUAL of INSTRUCTION and DEVOTION, on the SACRAMENT of the LORD'S SUPPER. 13mo. 7th edit. price 3s. bds.—(Rivington's. ) • London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green. and Longman. This day was published, in Bvo., price Bs. boards, the Second Edi tion, with alterations and additions, of - 1 - 4 ECTURES on the DISEASES of the URI NARY ORGANS. By Sir B. C. BRODIE, Bart., V.P.R. S. Serjeant-Surgeon to the King, and Surgeon to St. George's Hospital. By the same Author, PATHOLOGICAL and SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DISEASES of the JOINTS. 3d edit. altered and enlarged, 10s. 6d. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. COMPLETION OF MARSHALL'S NAVAL BIOGRAPHY. ROYAL NAVAL BIOGRAPHY; or, Memoirs of all the Flag Officers, Superannuated Rear Admirals, &c. &c. whose names appeared on the Admiralty List of Sea-Officers at the commencement of the year 1823, or who have been since promoted. By JOHN MARSHALL, (B) Lieutenant in the Royal Navy. Vol. IV. Part '2, Bvo. 15s. bds.—which completes the Work. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Of whom may be had, The complete Work, in 12 Vols. price 91. THE TURF. This day was published, price 25., ___ THE TURF REM . E'VIBRANCER, containing the whole of the Nominations for the Races of 1835 and 1836, with an Indei referring to each Horse's Engagements—A List of the Winning Horses in 1834, sliming the Prizes Won by each , LA detailed Account of the Performances of all the Two- Year- Olds that . Ran in that Year, &c. &c. Dedicated by Permission to his Majesty. Newcastle : Printed at the Chronicle Office by T. and J. Hodg son ; and sold by Rogers, Newmarket ; Darling, Epsom ; Brooke and Co., Doncaster ; Deighton, York ; Bacon, Sheffield ; Patrick, Manchester ; Robinson, Liverpool ; Leacome, Chester ; Traverse, Prescot ; Haddock, Waddington ; and Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court, London. _ _ Of whom may also be had, Price 4s. 6d., er bound with the above, price 65., The POCKET RACING CALENDAR for 1834, containing a Complete Account of all the Races Run in that Year, with Copious Indexes, &c. &c. MONSIEUR MALLAN.and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL- STREET„ BLOOMS RUR Y, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADIL LY, Proprietors of the VINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends anti the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUC:E JANEUM, so univer sally recommended by' the Faculty GI London and Paris. The opetation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCOIIRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substancesovithout Wire or other Ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. . The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral Succedane.um. N.B. One of the above firm may be coriulted at 46 Bold-street, Liverpool; and 36, Mosely-street, Manchester. Charges as in Paris. 'MINERAL MARMORATUM FOR FM LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or other LIGATURES. MONSTER LE DRAY and Co., SURGEON-DENTISTS, No. 60, NEWNIAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET, continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL MARMOR AT UM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of England, France, and throughout the Continent It fills up the cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE; it is placed there in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds HARDENS INTO ENAMEL, forming a WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP, ar resting all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute the most excruciating pain, and rendering the OPERATION OF EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, particularly of aged persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of Calomel, disease of the Gums, or any other cause; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above Incorrodible Mineral. ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, to match equal in colour and shape those left in the month, FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, with out the incumbrance of Wires or other Ligatures, on a principle yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTI CULATION, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE A YOUNGER AND IMPROVED APPEARANCE, and re maining perfectly secure in their places ; they may also be taken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility. Charges as in France. 0 T LONDON, THURSDAY EV.I. , _:NING, MARCH 26, 1835. The First Number, Price 65., of COCHRANE'S FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may he had, The Foreign Quarterly Review, No. XXVIII., price 6s. ; as well as complete Seta and single Ntunbers of the same Journal. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Petitions in favour of the Established Church in Scotland were presented by the Earls ROSSLYN, ROSEBARRY, and the Marquis of BUTS. Lord BROUGIIAM presented a petition from a pauper, named Charles Hayman, of -Stippeton, in Gloucestershire, complaining that for many years he had been denied spiritual assistance, and that a Methodist preacher, named Thomas Wright, had been frequently refused admittance into the poor house. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from a gentleman named Richard Radford Roe, complaining of the excessive charges made by his attorney for his defence before that House. He complained that a charge of 161. having been made for fees paid to the officers of that House, which had never been paid. He The Lord Chancellor had made enquiries into the subject, and found that the money had been paid, and' he apprehended that their Lordships could not afford any re lief to the petitioner upon the other part of his petition. Mr. Poole presented papers _ from the Poor Law Com missioners, and the House adjourned. . , • HOUSE OF COMMONS. In consequence of the Ballots for Committees to try the rtriurns from Ipswich and Dublin, the gallery of the House :as not opened till ten minutes past 5 o'clock. •• . The attendance of members was unusually large. When we entered tte gallery we found some petition under discussion which, on t'-e motion of Mr. S. RICE, was with drawn. CAU fION Bs _ h A ; GNI and iT justly(i O B AG OT's s ' N ce ° leb il a ß ted . Y S RU S P P s E o l C on l g F e l st C ab as the only original and infallible remedy for Gonorrhoea, and all simi lar affections, is warranted not to contain an atom of mercury, eapivi, opium, or any other ingredient that might injure the most delicate constitution or female ; it has an agreeable flavour, immediately relieves all the painful symptoms, and cures the most obstinate and protracted cases in two days, without ever occasioning any of the injurious effects to the constitution, or the violent disorder of the stomach and bowels, the frequent headache and general indisposi tion, that are produced by the nauseous and irritating balsam of Capiri, opium, turpentine, henb a n e , an d other danger ous d rugs which can be proved to enter into the composition of a spurious imitation. Sold in eight-ounce bottles, price Bs., duty included, or three bottles for a guinea, only by Messrs. Nash and Co., sole Agents, at their Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 7, Oxford-street. Observe, none can be genuine unless signed C. Begot, and sealed with his arms, and with . Nash and Co., No. 7, Oxford -street, on the stamp. Paid letters, enclosing a remittance, attended to with the strictest seeresy and dispatch. HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. The King, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrived in town at ten minutes paSt one o'clock yesterday afternoon from Windsor Castle. The Duke of Cumberland received his Majesty on ikis ar rival at St. James's. The Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, the Princess Augusta, and the Duchess of Gloucester visited his Majesty. At two o'clock the King held a Levee Yesterday being a Collar Day the principal Knights of the Orders of knighthood wore the Collars of their respective -Orslers. In the Circle Lieut.-General Viscount Sebastiani was presented to his Majesty by the French Ambassador. At the Entree Levee there were present :—The Austrian, Russian, and French Ambassadors ; the Sardinian, Neapolitan, Prussian, Netherlands, Danish, Portuguese, Brazilian, Greek, Spanish, and Saxon Ministers ; Namick Dacha, on a special mission from the. Ottoman • Porte ; M. de Flad, on a special and temporary mission from doe King of Bavaria; the Swedish Charge d'Affaires, the First Secretary to the French Embassy, the Privy Councillor to the Hanoverian LegatiOn;The Secretary to the Spanish Legation, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Secretary at War, the Paymaster of the Forces, th e Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Master Horse, of the the Master- General of the Ordnance, Lord Hill, G o ld Sti c k in Waiting ; the Postmaster-General, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Lord Mayor, Lord Frederick FitzclarenCe, Sir Matthew Tierney, Bart., the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the House hold, the Master of the Robes, Sir Wathen Wail er , ex t ra G room in Waiting ; the Master of the Ceremonies, Sir Augustus Clifford, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod ; ' Hon. Sir H enr y D uncan , Naval Aide-de-Camp in Waiting; Colonel Sir Cha r l es Thornton, and Colonel Smelt, C. 8., Aides-de-Camp to the King ; Sir Ro bert Gill, Lieutenant of the Yeomen of the Guard ; Mr. Burton, the Ensign, and Mr. Samuel Hancock, the Exon in Waiting, of the Yeomen of the Guard; Lieut.-Colonel Richardson (Royal Horse Guardo, Silver Stick in Waiting ; Lord Kilmarnock, Page of Honour; Lieut.-Colonel Sir Frederick Smith, Gentleman Usher in Waiting, the Right Hon. Edward Ellice. Amongst the general company were— EARLS—Belfast, Verulam, Limerick, and De Grey. Viscount Lifford. The Bishop of Chichester. • Loans—King, Norreys, Rolle. The Right Hon. Sir G. Ouseley. HONOURABLES 77 J, Hewitt, Lieut.'-Colonel Finch. Silts—Richard Bulkelev Phillipps, S. Canning, G. Murray, T. Troubridge, H. Bridges, J. C. Coghill, John Ross, C. Blunt, T. Brancker, W. Waller, G.C. H. The Rev. Dr. Cole. The Rev. B. Robinson. The Lord Registrar of Scotland, the King's Advocate. Massifs.--John Jacob 'Hansler, Edward Foley, Hope, M.P. ; Harcourt, Sa.lame Egerton, Hamilton Story, barrow, Hawkes, M.P. ; Frederick Lang, R. B. Kay, Monck, Bonham, R. Dundas, Courtenay, Pearse, L. Robinson, Goring, Ellice, S. Rice, T. P. Williams, R.Burrowes, Seymour. Admiral Sir E. King. CAPTAINS, It. N.-Hewson, C. Hope, Sir C. Cole, E. Harvey, H. Leeke, E. Lloyd, Murray. COMMANDERS—H. Mangles, Denham, Bushby, E. Belcher, H. Nurse, Stopford, Hon. F. Maude, Sparshott. GENE R.:Ls—Sharpe, Sir Jasper Nicholls, Sir J. F. Fitzgerald, K.C.8.; Archibald Campbell, Shrapnel, Sir W. Rooke, H. Fra ser, Sir T. Bradford, Sir R. Donkin, Sir W. Anson. COLONELS—Dawkins, Sir R. Harvey, D'Arcy; H. G. Broke, Sir M. Creagh, Sir J. Mav, Pearce, Chatter ton, M.P. ; M'Cle verty, C. J. Campbell ? C.ll. ; Rawdon, Llwellyn. Major Wells. CAPTAINS—P. H. Michell, F. Paget, F. Robertson. Lieutenant Best. Cornet Wallace Barrow. Ensign W. Kelly. The following presented addresses to the King : Mr. Hawkes, M.P. for Dudley, an address in favour of his Majes ty's Ministers. Lord Rolle (in the absence of the Earl of Eldon) from the Chan cellor and Clergy of the Diocese of Carlisle, thanking his Majesty for his gracious declaration in support of the Established Church. The following were presented to his Majesty : Lord Norreys, on his marriage, by Mr. Harcourt. Commander H. M. Denham, R.N., on promotion. Mr. F. Lang on his departure for America. Mr. Hawkes, M.P., by Sir Robert Peel. Mr. Bonham, by Sir George Murray. Lieut. Best, by Major-General Sir H: -Douglas. Lieut.-Colonel Dawkins, by Major-General Sir H. Douglas. Mr. Barrow, by Major-General Sir 13. R. Jackson, K.C.B. Cornet W. Barrow by his father. . Captain F. Robertson, by Sir Herbert Taylor. • Mr. R. Kay, by Captain Sir J. Ross, R.N. Captain Hewson, R.N., by the Right lion. M. Fitzgerald. Captain C. Hope, by Earl de Grey. Commander H. Nurse, by Earl de Grey. Commander E. Belcheron, on his appointment. Commander Bushby, by Vice-Admiral S r J. Beresford. Major-General Sir J. F. -Fitzgerald, K.C.8., by Lord Hill. Major-General A. Campbell, by Lord Hill. Lieut.-Colonel H. J. Broke, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Gordon. Lieut.-Col. Sir M. Creagh, on departure for the West Indies. Ensign W. Kelly, by Lord Forbes. Lieut.-Colonel Pearce, by Sir J. F. Fitzgerald. Captain P. H. Michell, by Sir W. Cooke, K. C. H. His Majesty gave audiences to Sir R. Peel, the Duke of Wel lington, Karl de Grey, Mr. Secretary Goulburn, Lord Hill, and the Earl of Jersey. Lord Tullamore and Colonel Armstrong, • were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. HIS MAJESTY'S STATE-COACH.—This splendid work of art was designed by Sir William Chambers, and exe cuted under his direction. The carving was the work of Wilton; the painting by Cipriani; the chasing by Coit ; the coachwork by Butler; the embroidery by Barret; the gild ing (triple throughout) by Rujolas ; the varnishing by Ansel ; and the harness by Ringstead. The whole cost was as fol lows : . . Coachmaker (including wheelwright and smith) ... £1,673 15 6 Carver Gilder Painter Laceman Chaser Harnessmaker 737 10 7 605 0 0 385 15 0 Mercer Bitmaker Milliner • Saddler Woollendraper Covermaker 202 5 10 99 6 0 30 4 0 107 13 0 4 3 6 3 9 6 Total Such was the original cost of the State coach ; but we shall scarcely be expected to detail the sums that have been from time to time expended in keeping this vehicle in repair, and preserving its splendour untarnished. Drawn by eight noble horses, superbly caparisoned, it forms the most magnificent equipage in Europe.—Domestic Life in England. EXECUTION OF NORMAN WELCH.—FURTHER PARTLCULARS.—The sentence of the law was carried into effect on Monday on Norman Welch, convicted on Fri. , ' day last before Mr. Baron Parke, at the Lancaster assizes, of the wilful murder of the late Mr. William Southgate, surveyor of warehouses at the custom-house, Liverpool, on the 17th of October last. We understand that the behaviour of the un fortunate man since his arrival at the gaol, and especially dur ing the interval which elapsed between his sentence and execution, was most exemplary, and that the officers who attended him have seldom or never witnessed on the part of a condemned criminal so much contrition, piety, firmness, and resignation. On Sunday evening he said that he was ready to tke the atonement required by the laws of his country, was perfectly resigned, and that be would not exchange situa tions with any man. In the morning, jest before being led to execution, he repeated this sentiment, and said, " This is the happiest day of my life." At eight o'clock the prisoner was led out, and placed under the beam, with his back to the people. The cap having been drawn over his head, and the rope ad justed about his neck. the Rev. Mr. Rowley, chaplain of the gaol, who stood upon the verge of the scaffold, recited some prayers, in which the prisoner, who evinced much firmness at this awful moment, appeared to join with great earnestness and devotion, raising his bands as far as his bonds would permit, whilst making the responses. A portion of the burial service was then read, and the bolt having been withdrawn, the un fortunate man was launched into eternity. He strogged vio lently, and some minutes elapsed before life appeared to be extinct. After ,:hanging an hour the body was cut down and deposited in a coffin, preparatory to its interment within the precmts of the Castle, pursuant to the sentence passed upon the deceased. We understand that he has left a wife and a family of six children, the eldest of whom, a young man of about twenty-two, took leave of his unfortunate father on Sa turday afternoon.—Liverpool Standard. IPSWICH ELECTION. The Members of 013 Ipswich Committee were then sworn at the table. As far as we could learn, it consisted of the following gentlemen—viz., J. Campbell, John Fort, H. Bur ton, Hughes Hughes, John Gully, John Ryle, W. S. Black ston, M. L. Chapman, P. M. Stewart, C. Fitzsimon, J. P. Plumtree. Mr. T. ATTWOOD preuntcd a petition from Birming. ham in favour of the Birmingham Water Works. CANTERBURY ELECTION. The CHAIRMAN of the Canterbury Election Committee moved that F. Villiers, Esq. be at liberty to question the election for the City of Canterbury, within 14 days. Mr. C. BULLER rose to t h e attention of the House to this subject, but the noise in the House was so great that it was impossible for the Hon. Member to be heard. There was a general cry of " Bar," and " Order." The SPEAKER rose, and callediseveral tines on Ho nourable Members to take their places, but the noise at the bar still continued, and at leng th the Speaker called on the Sergeant-at-Arms to do his duty. The Ser geant accordingly went to the Members, who crowded the bar. They immediately dispersed, and order was restored. Mr. C. 'BULLER again rose and wished to call the atten tion of the House to his motion, and the consequences it must necessarily lead to. The circumstances of the case were these, and if he was wrong, he hopzcl the Hon. Member the Chairman would inform him of it. He under stood that before entering into the case, Mr. Harrison, the counsel for the petitioner, proposed that they should enter only into one point,—viz., whether the returning officer had not partially and improperly exercised his discretion as Returning Officer, in rejecting certain votes. The Committee were called on to decide this point—first, because whatever other objections there might be, it was the duty of the Com mittee if the Returning Officer contravened the directions of the Reform Act, that the petitioner should not suffer by it, and ought to have a majority, and to be placed in the situation in which he would be placed if the Returning Officer had done his duty, and the sitting member would be obliged to bear the burden of the petition. The Committee acquiesced in this view of the case ; and after an inquiry they decided that Mr. Lushington ought to ha% e a majority, and he was accordingly declared duly elected, and ought to have been returned, and that Mr. Villiers should be in the situation in which he would have been, if the Return ing Officer had acted properly. This was a case of considerable hardship. The witnesses for the sitting Members were in town, and he would be obliged, after having prepared everything for his defence, to send his witnesses back, which would be attended with great expense and delay. Mr. Secretary G OULBURN rose to order, be really was not aware what motion the Hon. Member could possibly con clude with. Mr. C. BULLER said that he was not hound to conclude with a motion, as there was a question before the House.— ( Cheers.) An Hon. Nlitatsnit said that Counsel were not aware of the course followed by the House. Mr. C. BULLER felt confident that Counsel were not aware of the course adopted by the Committee. Those gen tlemen bad been appointed to take upon them the burthen of the Commitee, and they had been shifting the burthen off their own shoulders, upon those of a future Committee. There were two cases in which Committes, in consequence of a defeat on the poll had adopted the course that had been pur sued in the present instance. The Middlesex case was one. Mr. WYNN was sorry to interrupt the Hon. Member, but he thought it was a question that the House could not entertain. BULLER rose to order. The SPEAKER (as we understood) thought that the Hon. Member ought to be allowed to proceed. Mr. C. BULLER was speaking strictly to the question. The Hon. Member then went on to describe the facts of the Middlesex case, and . stated that he did not consider that it bore out the conduct of the Committee in the present case, in bringing forward an incomplete decision before the House. The Canterbury case was one of misnomer. He did not pre tend that the House had the power to reverse the decision of Committee ; and still less did he mean to oppose the motion. He only intended to call the attention of the House to the ex traordinary nature of this case. He would, however, move to morrow that the resolution should be rescinded. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE. - - The following are the names of Members chosen to form the Committee to try the validity of the Dublin Petition : J. T. Rundell, Lord J. Stewart, Sir R. Donkin, J. Vesey, G. F. Young, J.lMaxwell, J. Neeld, E. Holland, T. Balfour, Lord A. Conynk,inm, and J. 1-1, Vyvian. .CANTERBULY ELECTION. Hn HON. MEMBER said he was little acquainted with the forms of the House, hut he could not conceive that any Mem ber had the power of calling in question the decision of the House on an Election Committee. Such a course would be extremely inconvenient, and take up the time of the House uselessly. He could only say that every Member of that Committee had been unanimous. —(Hear.) Mr. WARBURTON thought that though it was not com petent for the House to reverse the decision of the Committee, yet it might enquire into it, and he hoped that his Hon. Friend would persevere in his motion, in order to know whether the Committee had acted or not on precedent in coming to that decision. Sir E. K NAT C JIB UL L said, after what had fallen from the Speaker, he should be sorry to offer any opinion upon this subject; but it appeared to him that the course which had been pursued by the Hon. Gentleman opposite, if not an imputation, cer tainly savoured of a disrespect towards the Committee; at the same time he considered that the course adopted by the Committee was rather an unusual and irregular one. Colonel E VANS considered that the Committee, in refer. ring the matter back to the House, had committed a grave and seriousinjustice, and that they ought to have proceeded with the inquiry for which they had been appointed. Mr. HUME admitted that every: inquiry argued a doubt to a certain extent, but it appeared to him to be a matter of the greatest importance that such inquiries should not only take place, but be conducted according to the Act which provided thatlevery Select Committee should dispose of the questions before it by a majority of votes, which it appeared had not been done in this instance. He spoke without having the authority of the Ministers of the House before him, though he did not believe that those minutes would alter his view of the case. Mr. W YNN contended tba...\ the Committee were not res ponsible to this House for their proceedings, any more than any other Court. They were bound by no resolution what ever to any particular opinion, and the only qu?stion was, whether the report furnished by them were justified by the nature of the evidence before them.—( Hear, hear. ) In the case of the Middlesex petition, to which the Ho nourable Member had alluded, the petitioner was rated on the ground of the return, leaving it to the Member to petition on the merits of the election.—( Hear, hear.) This was as he conceived not a question on which the House could interfere ; it was a question of law, which was not for their decision, but for the decision of other authorities. The only course which he thought the Honourable Member was entitled to pursue, was to move for leave to bring in a bill to limit the power of future Committees. This was established by precedents in the case of Middlesex and Caernarvon, and a power would then be given to the petitioners to inquire into its merits, within fourteen days of the date of notice.—( Hear, hear.) He thought it would be highly improper to interfere with the decision to which the Committee had come, and although mistakes might be sometimes made, it would be a minor evil to acquiesce in these decisions. Mr. FRE SHFIELD objected to the doctrine laid down by the Hon. Member for Middlesex as being by far to) exten sive in its principle. There were many cases in wide!) such a proceeding would be most unjust and erroneous.--( Hear.) Mr. AGLIONB Y would beg to call the attention of the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan caster to the regulations by which Committees of this nature were guided.—( Hear.) The Honourable Member here read an extract showing that the decision of the Committee should be final between the parties, except in certain cases which , were specified, and in which cases the Committee had a clear and undoubted right to send a specific resolution to that House. The present was one of those cases, and it was not their business to discuss the merits of the question. The exception was, that "if any such Select Com mittee shall come to any other resolution than those above specified, they shall report the same to the House, and at same time, the Chairman shall inform the House of such determina tion." It then proceeded to set forth, that " the House may concur or disagree in such resolution, and make such order thereon, as shall to it seem proper." It'Appeared to him that the present case came clearly within that.rule. After a few words from Mr. WYNN, Mr. S C A R LE TT declared, that after an Election Committee had made a report—that report must be final, or the Act of Parliamedt upon the subject must be repealed.—( Hear.) By the words of the Act, the finding of an election Committee, who had only to try the question of whether the Member or the petitioner was the duly elected Member; in this case they had seated the petitioner, and by the words of the act that finding wes final, and the House was pre eluded from again opening it. The SPEAKER then put the question which was agreed to without a division. BOROUGH OF LIECESTER. Mr. GI SBOURNE rose, pursuant to notice, to move the ocnsideration of the petition for leave to rectifya mistake in the name of a proposed surety in the case of the Leicester boro' election. The question was whether the House would permit what he thought the law would allow it to do, namely, to en large the time for giving in the munes-Otthe proposed sureties. He bad in his hand the: affidavit of Thomas Parkes, the peti tioner, who stated that Samuel S. Stokes was competent and willing to be a security; that on the day after.the House granted the enlarged time. he received a letter, stating that S:okes's name was Thomas and not Samuel. The Act of Parliament states that under the circumstances the House has poWer to change the names of sureties. The provision be wished to call the attention of the House to was, that not permitting enlargement of !time more than once, or beyond thirty days, and that no surety can be more than once changed They merely requested the House to allow them to correct a Clerical inadvertence into whica the agent had iallen, in giving the name of Samuel instead of Thomas, and this, he thought, did not fall within the cases in which the House had, by Act of Parliament, forbidden them to interfere. No injustice would be done by the House in granting the prayer. of the petition. There having been plenty of time to inquire into the sufficiency of Thos. Stokes. He trusted the House would not deprive the petitioner of his rights for a clerical error ; he would therefore move that Mr. Parkes should be called in (LEFT SPEAKING.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MIMI! Sir F. TRENCH expressed his concurrence in the second suggestion which had been made, and hoped, that whatever was done, the public service would be eonsidered paramount to private interest. Mr. TOOKE declared that he never wanted to see a public enterprise diverted to any private purpose whatever. The conversation then dropped. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Upon Lord JOHN RUSSELL rising to propose his mo tion upon this subject, Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON instantly rose, and beg ged to say, that in consequence of what had passed yesterday, certain explanaticnii had been given with which he was per fectly satisfied. He had hsd an opportunity of clearing up what he did say, and he thought that what had' been d one would be a sufficient lesson to those persons who had rendered the course he had taken necessary, and he hoped the Noble Lord would let the matter drop. Lord J. RUSSELL rose, but from the very low tone in which the Noble Lord spoke, and the noise occasioned by the sudden entrance of Hon. Members, it was scarcely possible to hear a word the Noble Lord said. We understood him to say that he was quite convinced that the Hon. and Gallant Admiral's character was beyond injury from any such imputations as those that had been cast upon it.—( Hear, hear.) It was therefore only .upon pablic grounds that it was necessary to bring forward this question. If he brought it forward at all, it was solely upon public grounds. He was certainly in the hands of the . House, and would act as the House should think fit. His lion. and Gallant Friend's character could not suffer the least injury from an anonymous libel.---( Hear, hear.) It was not therefore to clear the character of the Hon. and Gal lant Admiral that he intended to bring forward the subject, but because there was a general opinion that the character and dignity of the House had been insulted. Sir R. PEEL hoped the Noble Lord would not bring forward the subject.—(Hear.) Ho should be very sorry if a precedent were established, which would render it neces sary for every public man to bring foiward subjects of this nature, when imputations were cast upon them in the newspapers. If the Noble Lord was anxious to become the champion of the House, he could supply him with a great variety of cases.--(A laugh.) The Hon. and Gallant Admi ral having es pressed his opinion, and having entreated the Noble Lord not to bring forward the subject, he had not any doubt, therefore, but that the feeling of the House was, that they should not establish a precedent by which every Member of Parliament who was attacked, and might have the grossest imputations cast upon him, would feel bound to defend himself in that House. Sir H. HA RDINGE concurred in all that had been said by his Right Honourable Friend (Sir Robert Peel). Had he been inclined to follow the course which had been pur sued by the Noble Lord ( Russell), he might have come down to that House, and complained of some very gross att ac k s that had been made on him within the last forty-eight hours. A laugh.) He thought it, however, much better to ab stain from doing so, as he thought that the attacks were too contemptible for notice—( Hear, hear)—and he would not, therefore, notice them. Mr. SINCLAIR rose, but was received by a general cry of " Oh," which completely drowned the observations of the Hon. Member. DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES. Mr. D NCOMBE wished to know when it would be con venient for the Right Hon. Baronet to bring in his Bill with respect to Dissenters' Marriages. The present feeling of anxiety out of doors had alone induced him to ask the question. Sir R. PE E L said that when he moved for leave to bring in the Bill it was entirely prepared, and it was only for the purpose of introducing some valuable suggestions that the Bill had been delayed. In stating this he begged it to be understood that he did not want to invite further suggestions. No per son but a Chancellor of the Exchequer could answer for the number of-useless suggestions that were made to him, such as putting a tax on umbrellas and sueh things.—( A laugh.) He was in hopes of being enabled, in the course of a few days to lay the Bill on the table of the House. gq(p• ~~ . \ ...ek , 4- 4 . t , *.:t.. .-Pst .:-- ------ r 4d --- N,„, 4 , 7 --t,•,,,,-r \ ~., -,g ii - A. - •: 7- !1% '- r' k - .,.." .. ...sc. - - wS - 4x. r ..1 ' ..1: : W - ,cl tZ 3 t , ",t,...,_ - • ~ ..--- 1. • 4:.PA:5e.1..?.2 - , = . . ~...,,,, 1 / 44L. jo ....)... , c1 ) A ‘z_ '' " r ,* , , ‘-_!, ' . , • OP, t~ ~'~:;s /.~' V ..r4; _ 6l- C /. // itllL PRICE 7D. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. A MEMBER was heard to enquire of the Noble Lord the Member for South Devon, what course he intended to pursue pith respect to the Bill for the Amendment of the Registration of Voters ? Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that he should move the second reading of the Bill to-night, leaving it to the House to determine whether the Committee should be of the whole House or not. IRISH CHURCH. Sir R. PEEL wished to know whether the Noble Lord opposite would have any objection, on Friday next, to state generally the outline of the resolutions be meant to propose on Monday.---(Cries of "Oh! oh !") The adoption of such a course would be extremely convenient, he thought, to the House generally.—( A laugh.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that as he did not expect the question, he was not prepared at the present moment with an answer.—(Laughter.) NAVY ESTIMATES. Lord ASHLEY said that according to the usual custom, it would be necessary to give notice in the Gazette on Friday next that the half-pay and widows' pensions would be in course of payment. This would be impossible unless they had the money, as they would begin to be paid on the 10th of April, and the last notice that could be given was on Friday next. Now, unless the House would vote that money to-night, it would be too late to do so on Friday, and it would, therefore, occasion great inconvenience, as those pensioners would think that they would not be paid. It might be said that Government could take money voted for other purposes, but this they did not consider themselves warranted in doing, without the sanction pf the House. Mr. LA BO U6l-1 ERE would be extremely sorry that any such inconvenience should arise, but he : really could not see why the passing of that vote was so important, or more necessary than any other. It was intended, as he: had understood, that all the votes should be passed by the Ist of April. He did not conceive that the Noble Lord had made out any case for receiving a further grant at present.— Seeing his Right Honourable Friend, the late First Lord of the Admiralty in his place ( Sir J. Graham), he should like to know from him whether he was correct in the view he had taken ; if not he should certainly at once defer to the Right Hon. Gentleman's better judgment. Sir J. GRAH AM said he could not see any constitutional difficulty in applying• monies which are voted for one branch of the service to another. After the resolution had been refused, and until the passing of the Appropriation Act, dur ing the last Session, as, no doubt, the Hon. Member for Middlesex would recollect, be had taken an objection, that after the money had been appropriated by Aet of Parliament for one use, it had been transferred to ano ther; but he had never contended, and never could con tend, that in the interval between the passing of the vote, and the general appropriation of Parliament, the former resolution having been reported, there ought to bo the least difficulty on the part of the Executive in carrying on the service, after the moneys had been voted; He would say, take this very instance with respect to the naval service, the sum voted the other night amounted to -nearly two millions —( Cries of " Hear, hear")-and, while he was in the Admiralty, he should not have hesitated in the least in applying the Sums so voted and repckted, to the general use of Or naval service, and certainly including half-pay. ~~l He saw in the procedure no violation •f the AO of Pm liament. There was no objection, as he conceived, why the estimate should not be passed before the Ist of April r.ext. yet he was compelled to say, that the controul of the House was a controul of the Executive perfectly constitu tional. He did not think it was necessary to have the votes passed before the Ist of April, nor. that the public needed it. Mr. HUME wished to ask the Noble Lord whether he meant to pay the advance for the next quarter, because, if he understood it right, the whole of the Navy Estimates were provided for until next April.* Mr. HERRIES said he was glad to find that the Right Hon. Baronet had relaxed from some of his positions in respect to the appropriation of the public money. He did not quite understand the distinction which he now draws. The Right Hon. Baronet contends, that after the appropriation of Parliament, all monies voted by the House should be applied for the specific purposes mentioned ; yet that in the interval between the passing of the votes, the monies may be applied indiscri minately for the naval service. He (Mr. H.) was of opi nion, however, that the greatest degree of strictness was necessary in the appropriation to the several parts of their detail. The Right Hon. Hon.. Baronet, however, says that with respect to great sums, that is utterly impossible. He considered that his Noble Friend (Lord Ashley) had done only justice to an - opinion of the House on a former occasion, in calling Upon them to enable him to fulfil what appeared to be the established regulations, in conformity with the Act of Parliament, for the appropriation of monies not voted for specific purposes. If it be said that all naval money can be applied to any service strictly naval, then this was unnecessary, but if the House was of opinion that it was not necessary —it was not constitutional to appropriate money to any other purpose than that for which it was originally granted—he thought then, under such circumstances, it would be necessary to empower the Admiralty to pay those demands which his Noble Friend had shown to be so much required. He thought the House would act wisely to enable the Governs merit, by this vote, to carry on the business of the country, These were the feelings he had always entertained, and he thought that the House would best consult the interests of the public service by acting in this manner. Lord ASHLEY observed that in the Appropriation Acs there was a distinction-in the - Words regulating the half-pay of the army, and the half-pay of the navy. In the one the words were "to defray all demands for the half-pay of the navy up to the 31st of March." In the other it was " to defray all demands for the half pay which shall come in course of payment on the alst of March." They were in the habit, in consequence of this arrangement, of defraying the expenses of the old quarter out of the quarter which succeeded it, and at the present time they had not one farthing to pay these documents. It was for this reason that he asked of the Hon. Gentleman and the House to allow him to go jute Committee, and pass these votes. Unless these votes were passed to-night, it would occasion much difficulty and embarrassment. Sir JAMES GRAHAM apprehended that if the A 1), to priation Act was as had been - stated on the other side, and that the half-pay demands could not be paid until these votes were passed, ho ( Sir James Graham) for one would be sorry to take any steps which would occasion the stopping of the half-pay of any officer.--(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") He thought however that the ar rangement was a very irregular one. After -a few words from Mr. W. W YNN, Mr. PR YME said, if there was a difficulty he could re mind the house of the cause and the authors of it. Did it not arise from the dissolution of the late Parlia ment ? That had driven the assembling of the Parliament beyond the accustomed time of meeting, the present Parliament havi ng met l ate i n February, instead of early in the month of January.--( Hear, hear.) This was one of the evils of the unnecessary dissolution of Parliament.—( Hear, hear.) Dr. BO W RIN G remarked, there was difficulty in regulating the public accounts, but desired that the views of the Right Hon. the Secretary of War would have their due effect. It might be true that the House could not carry its control into every department of the public accounts, but it would be well to have a fixed time for the consideration of the estimates. Mr. HUME wished to know whether the Noble Lord (Ashley) would take the votes singly or altogether. Sir R. PEEL—The question is, whether it is most advi sable for the House to pass two votes, both as to the half-pay and pension together, or pass the one first and leave the other to some future occasion. His Noble Friend wished to con form to the feelings of the house. On Friday it is usual to give notice in the Gazette that the half-pay of ol;cers will be paid in obedience to the votes of the House.—( Hear. ) His Noble Friend did not wish to publish such a notice without the sanction of the House—for if he published such a notice, would it not naturally create surprise that he should pledge the honour of Government to make payntents before the House authorised them ? The safe course which he (Sir Robert Peel) considered for the House to take wos to' sanction the votes to-night— much safer than leaving the payments to be made out of an appropriation of monies granted for other purposes. The exigencies of the publi c serv i ces may require indefinite appropriations en some occasions, but lie did not think that, the House having passed a vote of monies for two or three beads, the Executive Government would devote it to other purposes. Lord STANLEY had no wish to stand in the way of the Right Hon. Baronet's arrangement with the House, but be could not help thinking that the Right Hon. Gentleman had a little misunderstood his Right Hon. Friend near him ( Sir J. Graham). What his Right Hon. Friend said was, that if there was any surplus, it was perfectly competent for the Eiecutive to apply it to the service of the State. No abuse could arise, because the application of it could easily be checked.. His Right Hon. Friend did not think it competent to the Government to apply any monies to any purposes they might think fit. This would be open to great abuse un doubtedly. lie did not think the constitutional difficulty was at all serious. He was afraid that if' the House was disposed to entertain these extreme scruples, both the present and every future Government would be placed in much greater difficul ties than those in which they were at present. Sir R. PEEL observed that the Government felt no diffi culty in applying the past votes to the payment of the half-pay and pensions accruing due, but they did not conce i ve t h ey would be justified in Ling so without explaining to the House tiv peculiar circumstances of the case. Lord .1. RUSSELL thought the better course would be to go into the Committee that night, and pass the requisite votes. If they did so, however,, it should be under protest against Wednesdays being in future considered a Supply day. THE POST MASTER GENERAL. Mr. WALLACE had a motion of some importance for that evening, which, if the House went into a Committee of Supply, he would be obliged to postpone. The !lon. Member entered into a statement connected with what he designated a most extraordinary letter from the Commissioners of Revenue, con tradicting a statement laid before Parliament, relative to the application of a large sum of money. alleged to have been most improperly applied during the period the Noble Duke was at the head of the Post-office department, but owing to the con fusion occasioned by several Members leaving the House we beard him but imperfectly. The statement of the matter ori ginally presented to the House could only be drawn up with a view, either of misleading the House or of suppressing thereat state of the case. It appeared that there had been a sum paid to Sir Francis Free ling, which had no sanction in law. On a future occasion he would certainly bring the subject under notice, and he hoped the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not again interfere to prevent its discussion. Mr. V. SMITH complained of the irregular manner in which the Hon. Member had brought forward an accusation against the Noble Duke who lately filled the office of Post master. General, without gie ing him an opportunity of refuting the charge. Whenever the Hon. Member brought forward his present motion he (Mr. V. Smith) would be quite pre pared to meet him. Sir R. PEEL did not think the Hon. Member had a right to charge him with the postponement of his motion. -.Wed nesday- was Order day, and whether the Committee of Supply was then proceeded with or not, the Hon. Member's motion could not have come on until the orders of the day had been disposed of. Lord STANLEY defended the conduct of the .Duke of Ricinnorid from the imputations of the Hon. Member for Greenock, and stated that the Noble Duke was ready to have it inquired into by one of three courses. He was willing to leave the matter to which the Hon. Member referred to the decision of either the present Postmaster-General, the Com mission then sitting, •or, if the House preferred it, to lay on the table an answer to the statement of the Commissioners, and to leave the matter altogether to their decision. REBUILDING OF THE TWO HOUSES OF PAR- C~3 LIAMENT. Mr. 110 PE, seeing the Noble Lord at the head of the Woods and Forest Department in his place, wished to know from him whether the Committee intended to give to the public the be nefit of competition in the rebuilding of the Houses of Parlia ment, or whether one individual was to enjoy a monopoly ? He thought the public had a right to have their opinions considered on the subject. Lord G. SOMERSET replied that the subject was then under the consideration of the Committee. Mr. HOPE then - gave notice that he would take an early opportunity of calling attention to the subject. NEWSPAPERS. Dr. BOW RING inquired of the Noble Lord the Member for Norwich whether any and what foreign Governments had reciprocated the British Post Office regulation for , e-euring the interchange of newspapers? Lord STORMONT'S reply was inaudible. BRITISEI MUSEUM. Mr. BARING postponed the consideration of the Aritish Museum estimates until Friday next. Dr. BOW RING wished to know if it was the intentien of the Government to carry into effect the plan proposed by their predecessors for securing an interchange of literary works between France and England. Sir R. PEEL said that if he was not much mistaken, the plan to which the Hon. Member alluded, proposed that Par liament should purchase for a sum of 5001. a year the priva lege enjoyed by one of the Scotch Universities under the Copyright Act, and the transferrincr of that privilege to France, on the condition that Great Britain should, in return, receive a copy of the literary publications of that country. Now, while he admitted the advantage of both countries making the interchange, he much doubted whether the adop tion of the proposed plan would be an advisable measure. The effect of transferring a copyright privilege to France would be to inundate that country with a quantity of the most trashy literature, neither useful to the one party nor over creditable to the literary talent of the other. His opinion was, that it would be much better to expend the 500/. in the purchaaeof the best works connected with literature published in France, en, of course, an understanding , that an equal sum would be expended by the French Government on English literature, In that FIRE DEPARTMENT, Property of almost every de- IPtien stay be secured against accidents arising from Fire at the t inal lost rates. Insurances effected for Seven Years charged Six "r tter *ably, and no Charge made for Policies, or for Alt era ti ons ~novals. ih fronectuses, containing Tables of Rates of Fire or Life As -441:es may be had at the Office, 449, West Strand, London. By order of the Directors, F. G. SMITH, Secretary to the London Board. ~{` (. L