The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-08 00:00:00

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CLOSE OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. HE GALLERY f or th e EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, IS OPEN will M AI from T en i n th e M orn i ng unt il Fi ve i n t h e E ven i ng , an d be Closed on SATURDAY, the 25th instant. Admission, Is.—Catalogue, ls. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. ES. ,LIAMENT. sh Church cluhien es: ewspaper, w on Friday, Icon vsbury were e to Holyhead . nine the same KYAN'S PATENT. oR. , BIRKBECK'S LECTURES on the P RESERVATION of TIMBER by Kyan's Patent for eventing Dry Rot, is published by John Weale, 59, High Hol -00.2.2L, price Is. ted to the inde - Sun Newspaper Friday morale,. Mansell, of 13 F" Staffordshire •eceived (twenty y active agent ?, press editionebate 0 ort of the d nation yesterday -Dublin Wee* ~_.- w e are in published at nse by the Nlsl' s • of the disaster!, )ruing.--Doblui r N ON LORD lose active nevi: , for an Exp res s full report of the until half - P B6t 3, we believe to , and redotin ,t d : Y and '1 porar , INN TI-1 SUN , anionpt Ido l ! Neff, is, a woo It the they ar t ablic affairs• them; that the astration of O w ; Tresenta tives, t o: P ar li a ment, b daily . strong' issolution. 1 , 91 „ ely to watc'a biv our re prr,seat a .: . L ot much loag e t ' faction were the col itinuaueo mce, come ting ab out in t t e t serve to you th r as -that 01 °`:„, 1 au: ;pices, Too out of 5 ' be lisse ction, t° ?xtnbilitysiP nd in some ° ra g ciated men ° ro y 3r 2he temp? on I am sat ts ,, of t Tarr: i re as is rhf, Torie s • lease, but to h a i3 ;nay a pprove tildf r li at nent, is nature uric° it )p le to speak' TRAVEE'` id by th 'ester& gent leme" art ,, eid, EF ; dar i n g, Sic en ted it o the fo.V" r t he a n mak e, {o an d ipprobt .ti ° l4t , will la, 3 a ,,, , j0g feted, it I ;bar' unusual th° Parliat ' l & o vio' by the s cc eo,' oad, in L ne" tie!: of a frol lj il ithholdino motives' firs , og n the ~ nt °Poe :umbf w ith an y wee the • .ne de ep .ous oo' • 1 hope ti 9 d n the g oo _ rt er people are' c a e "d• gh the pr o Gies .6 not very osal of 01 % 3 i the nd impr° v '' O'Y oeune for tb ll )use: of !asures uoue - d a te rents ar. 0 pre's o s pti bli c i ome be trul t ` c •iiist ll ; c..e of N -1 / 1 11 :8C 0* y. h a v v . ias ommon: lopPt ions, a ' . its lr olutioth st ro of e any g? D e v,t s ed se 11 0111 ith look ba cis r t he ractic Ili th. e . ired for ID ,, e 3h yo b s e 0 01 , 9 the a :b il p ub' ices Oa: le L , r eill „.. ions forty tg t tely b( ' e ver' hen tb e„ s t oce' Teat er _ ° l3 , l d li ;slop s a tor o the e lii bed orios• bar "atr c ,.' three tr rvded to of the o tef' s i ng Cat: s olo' feet in el / O lay a F` ,art s f on. aid ,„a up% .„ o es . ie 'CO' , o cr tb ; A Jog L. ceS 5 : ti' f" 11° r e fir, ) , ,,. 3c , t ure n 9). ant' yrlicir e • pre cL „ Urn et ' i t was ~,, -' non. • ft. " o ft gric2c te Jag- e ,rfo ic „i iam W il k( pfl er of t l ' e p' Cl ° l l , in Clark, aolo con,on l y p4 i ; Chi" ° tile 11 Or of 11 ' . t r el rlilb s 4l, Sao gta ° S o, aged oat, .4 , 100 0 f "it U ' of O M I ati6 r; J o bs gar, Weil ( 10 I ' 6 p• relict 0 f 1"' 0 tbe LAW BOOKS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Att.. By Mr. HODGSON, " 4 Great Rooms, 192, Fleet-street, on FRIDAY, April 10, and following day, at half-past Twelve, A.VALUABLE COLLECTION of LAW 1% .„„ BOOKS, including Runnington's Statutes at Large to sth I V.—Viner's Abridgment and Supplement—Bacon's to L,wgraent by Gwillim and Dodd—Mirror of Parliament, 1828 ton's'Hansard's Parliamentary Debates--Bythewood and Bar- C onveyancing —the Old and Modern Reporters, including .0431te, Dyer, ouglas Durnford and East, East, Maule and Yn, Barnewall and ' Alderson, Barnewall and Creswell, Barne -4" and Adolphus, Adolphus and Ellis, Dowling and . R . yland, 'l'stone, Marshall, J. B. Moore, Addams, Dodson, Phillimore, nstruther, Peere Williams, Atkyns, Vesey, Cox, Rose, Glyn 44 Jameson ace and an extensive Collection of Treatises tout g o „ &c. •, of Practice. GENUINE OLD WINES AND LIQUEURS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At By Mr. KAY, Cne Nart, on FRIDAY, April 10,.. at Half-past Twelve precisely, Y order of the Proprietor, declining business, without the least reserve, VALUABLE STOCK of very SUPERIOR ; WINES ; comprising about 22 dozen - Old Port, 10 years 00 ttle ; 40 d ozen Port, 10 years i n wood; 18 dozen Born Reterio Sir u ,' 4 years in bottle ; 17 dozen Madeira, 18 years old; 36 dozen doze "liff Gordon's Pale Sherry ;24 dozen Brown ditto ;45 n Gold -colour Sherry; 26 dozen Barsac ; 30 dozen superior hn ; 16 dozen Bucellas : 15 dozen Lisbon ; 16 dozen Spark );l. ,hampaigne ; 50 d o zen India Cordials ; 70 dozen Cherry 21' 1 ' 1 1 7 ; 30 dozen Milk Punch ; 25 dozen pints ofbutt, ex l ,:g sn eads, 3 quarter-casks of Sherry in bond. Delivered free of knpi " I e s e within t wo m il es o f th e M ar t, an d warranted according to GE NERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. 1 111 ,E GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION C OMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for and [l t 4l4l3l TßG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday . returning every Wednesday and Saturday. tr 4GT TE DAMand the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails), to l e ;" 'vednesd a y an d S a t ur d a y morn i ng , a t S even p recise ly ; re ns, every Wednesday and Saturday. Vtendid New Steam Ship, built expressly for this Station, A l Z, t nntence running in May next. ever, TWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), at the sday Morning at Nine precisely, returning every Sunday ~,!a u lle hour. • " I END, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday 4 'eht. day A Lr~ I S, every Sunday morning ; and on and after Wednes t4; the isth of April, every Wednesday and Sunday Morning, ii r ni..eg every Sunday - and Wednesday night. of A `"JLOGNE, every Thursday Morning, commencing the 16th returning every Monday. W,,,,_` "wl , GH'lON for DIEPPE, every Saturday, returning every esd ay to l A ,;% % cations for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp . stations on made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minones ; and Inf er Other statio ns t o M r . N orman , 1, W a t er -l a ne, Tower-street. lis ° "natio n may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, .ti t t , ° , 4l -house-quay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Rainsgate ; Mr. Carter, tir c ß , Margate ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie 141 r. pa, Forei gn N ews p a p er Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand ; ket; ' l tnetv, 61, Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar p and at t ithe Offi ce o f the Company, 69, Lombard-street. sionwerful team Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur- General CHARLES 13ESSELL, Secretary. Ste. tm Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. 30, STRAND. ti NI VE RS AL CELEBRITY. A lett, er from Constantinople was sent .1 3 , I tost, and directed " To Warren" alone, Yet so universally, even there, was known The IV fart that the order immediately went To 30, the Strand—demonstrating that Fame A Rath spread o'er the civiliz'd world Warren's name, ~.4 2. 1%d given to the Jet a celebrity sure, T h . while Fashion, Discernment, and Taste shall endure. WAAEas y- shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT n 1N , :30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in the gdoln 1.4 0 „. A • kid ft , in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d.-12d., ~,gps • .,,ezt ch. aticg Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All are e~ ,unterfeit. U E R AIN CURE for CORNS and BUNIONS. ALLi NGHAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION V valuLaliE NT, which give s relief upon the first application.—This fau l t, e Prep aratien having stood th test of experience for the last ki n 0 : 1 !. Year. s in totally eradicating Corns and Bunions without /ion , ;, meoni •enience, needs little of the Propriet or's rfcommenda folis best t 'ulogy being in a trial of its infallible virtues as the ig eg will prove ving had several Corns for some years past, and tried tec e n. s , r emedi es without success, was induced by a friend, who had sod, 4° great relief from the use of your solvent, to give it a trial ; Dli skt . my utter astonishment and pleasure, after three or four ap tirei l e,ns, the very troublesome and long-standing companions en ,,kiilelislresured.—l remain, your obliged, rjd. 9. W. G. RAY. in ,PeParect and ;Sold by J. A. Sherwood, 55, Bishopsg,ate-without, by r ie s , at Is. Is. 9d., and 4s. 6d. • and by appointment, tr itti an A ger, 150,. and Chand l er, ' 76, Oxford-street ; Prout, 229, qr s : Fkrange, Pimlico ; Roe, Red Lion-street, Holborn ; A;". 42 , Whittechapel-road; and by all Medicine venders. 'Re s t t 'or Alliugham's Rotterdam Corn. and Bunion Solvent, and tes inlf. at J. A. Sherwood is written on the outside wrapper, at 'laving been made, by imitating its title, to substitute a 4.sus attic' )ÜBEB S,withSARSAPARILLA,Sic.—STIR REE'S ESSENCE.—The most safe and certain ekM „Y ever di scovere d f or g l ee t s , s t r ictu r e s , inflammation, weak sage, s eat, irritation, and all diseases of the sexual and urinary pas three'frequently performing a perfect cure in the short space of tPa s :„ el ' four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the ef arid ;' 3 ,os parts (i f th e cub e b, chymically combined with sarsaparilla, t , chair c alteratives, which render it invaluable for the cure ki sra eudary syi nptoms. cutaneous eruptions, and all diseases ori dojii!ng from r , tainted or impure state of the blood- In case o V th i tY, tabes, wasting, and premature decay, it has been taken Pro, t he Most decided benefit, and has invariably been found to the divstive powers, give muscular strength, energy, and tak, r 9 ll s health to the whole frame. The most delicate female may t. it With perfect F.W. Wj. e Pared only by J. Stirling, chymist, 86, High-street, p° Lech__ 1, 9)from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, skotil encic4:ng the amount, in bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s., and 20s. str s - Ajlt matg--Barelay, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, 150, oAford -111,eetke; , out:, 226, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Surrey-road, 6 3, C or si;; I3eudebourck, 326, Middle-row, Holborn ; Johnston, ; and all the rincipal medicine venders of Europe. "3, W. Stirlin g " is engraved on the stamp atrenized M toy Noble Peers, Prelates, and other Distinguished Personages. It . COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS FOR INDIGESTION, &c. t 7 ,11 ese Pills will be found the most e ffi cacious remedy for De 4,seMents o.! the Digestive Organs, and for Obstructions and ti s - A ggjsh Action of the Liver and Bowels, which produce the varie t}; e '„Bilious Liver, and Stomach Complaints, usually attended by qi d f ( i'!"owing symptoms :—Frequent Sickness, Acidity, Heartburn, at,; l , l e-aa, Head-ache, Drowsiness, and Dimness of Sight ; Spasms, f o ,iatulent Distensions of the Stomach and Bowelsuncom ,:ttble sensation experienced at the Pit of the Stomach soon after th g , with a feeling of weight or oppression ; Tenderness or Pain p s i r _e,.res,ion of the Liver ; Yellowness of the Skin ; Appetite im n4o, Breathing oppressed; Bowels irrregular, sometimes obsti ,tY costive, with Languor, and Depression of Spirits. tb o ese Pills speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of Or ...."'torrach ; correct the morbid condition of the Liver and other elr' s subservient to digestion; promote healthy secretions; th e ,lT the Stomach and Bowels from noxious accumulations, and s e , ood from all impurities—thus, by removing the causes which iodei.rally tend to produce disease, they restore the energies both of l and raind. ats e p re pared only by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, 18, New Ormond et, Lond on ; and sold in Boxes at Is. lid. ; 2s. 9d. ; and 0 7 4 ., by' all re s p ec t a bl e V en d ers . ex wh en' , may be had, Mr. Cockle's CAMOMILE PILLS, an Stour stomachic an d restorative in cases of Weakness of the 4 it e ,ach, and debility of the frame ; also for Nervous and Spasmo iliiivsoms plaints. In Bottles at Is. 1% d. ; 2s. 9d. ; and lls. each. a powerful tonic and stomachic, Mr. Cockle's Camomile . stand unequalled—bracing up and renovating the languid and tiller,b6tated frame—restoring the decayed powers of the animal eco- We n ?Y, elasticity, v i gour , an d energ y— and diffusing the glow of •co heal thrOtihout the body."—Globe. 1 The Qigh patronage with which Mr. Cockle's Pills have o been honottred—the beneficial effects which have constantly rfpulted from their use—the great and increasing demand for them O. °M every part of the Kingdom, prove at once, their superiority over all other similar preparations. No. 13,284. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "ADELAIDE." On Monday next, in three vols., post Bvo., THE HEIR OF MORDAUNT. By the Author of " Adelaide." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. UNIFORM WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. This day was published, embellished with a Portrait of the Author, and Vignette, Vol. 1. price ss. (to be completed in 2 vols.) of IVI" R. WARD'S T REMAINE; _L Or, the MAN of REFINEMENT. Forming the Fourth Number of " COLBURN'S NOVELISTS," A Selection of the best Modern Works of Fiction, publishing monthly, at only ss. per volume, handsomely bound. • The Embel lishments under the superintendence of the Messrs. Finden. WORKS ALREADY PUBLISHED lAT THIS COLLECTION. MR. BULWER'S PELHAM. LADY MORGAN'S O'DONNELL. Published for Henry Colburn, by, R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. Lately published, at only 4s. per volume bound, CHEAP EDITIONS OF CELEBRATED WORKS. 1. Frank Mildmay, or the Naval Officer, by Capt. Marryatt, Au. thor of Peter Simple, 3 vols. 2. Mr. Gleig's Chelsea Pensioners, 13. Mr. Grattan's Highways and Byways, two Series, each in 3 vole. 14. Mr. Banim's Nowlans, Croppy, and Anglo-Irish, each in 3 vols. 15, Mr. Crowe'ii Yesterday in Ire land, containing Corramahon, and the Northerns of Ninety. eight, 3 vols. 16. Mrs. Radeliffh'sGastondeßlonde ville, or the Court of Henry Third, with Memoirsof the Au thoress, 2 vols. 17. Tales of Military Life, by the Author of the Military Sketch Book, 3 vole. 16. Sailors and Saints, by the Au thors of the Naval Book, 3 vols. 19. The Night Watch, by Capt. John son, 2 vols. 20. Tales of a Voyager to the Arctic Ocean, Ist and 2d Series, each in 3 vols. , 13, Great Marlborough -street. IQ had at all respectable Libraries. 3 vols. 3. Mr. Buiwer's I)evereux and The Disowned, each in 3 vols. 4. Mr. Ward's De Vere, 3 vols. 5. Mr. Hook's Sayings and Doings, 2d and 3d Series, each in 3 vols. 6. Mrs. Gore's Romance of Real Life, 3 vols. 7. Lord Mulgrave's Yes and No, 2 vols. 8. Mr. D'lsraeli's Vivian Grey, the 5 vols in 4. 9. Mr. Lister's Granby and Herbert Lacy, each in 3 vols. 10 Mr. Smith's Tor Hill, New Fo rest, and Reuben Apsley, each in 3 vols. 11. Lady Morgan's O'Briens and O'F'lahertys, 4 vols. 12. Lady Charlotte Bury's Flirta tion, 3 vols. Published for Henry Colburn, Sold by all Booksellers ; and to b Published this day, price ss. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S LIFE OF NA POLEON, Vol. V. Forming Volume XII. of the PROSE WORKS, With Two Designs after Turner, and Two Maps. 11. WAVERLEY NOVELS, _ . . Complete in 48 Vols, New Edition ; Plates, with Sir Walter . . Scott's Introductions and Notes: ss. each Volume. Cr With Octavo proof impressions of the whole 96 engravings, .2s. extra charged on each Set. *,* The 96 Octavo proofs separate, 11. ls. 111. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, Complete in 12 Vols. New Edition ; Turner's Designs, with the Author's Introductions, various readings, and copious Notes : ss. each Volume. tL2* With Octavo proof impressions of the whole 24 Designs by Turner, 6s. extra charged. ** The 24 Octavo proofs separate, 12s. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co. London. In Bvo., uniform with Moore's Byron, LO R D BYRON'S CONVERSATIONS WITH LADY BLESSINGTON. " Beyond all comparison the best thing that has been written on Lord Byron—the truest, cleverest, and most pleasing."—Spectator. THE INDICATOR AND THE COMPANION. A MISCELLANY for the FIELDS and the FIRESIDE. By LEIGH HUNT.-2 vols. post Bvo. 18s. " Two admirable volumes, worthy of a place in the library next to the Spectator and the Tatler."—Atlas. THE POETICAL WOR(S OF ANNE RADCLIFFE, Authoress of the " Mysteries of Udolpho," &c. 2 vols. 12s. bound. Iv. MR. CARNE'S LETTERS FROM SWITZERLAND AND ITALY. Handsomely printed in one thick Bvo. volume. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all booksellers. NEW FLUTE MUSIC ; for FLUTE and PIANO, by Bucler ; Gems of Italy, 12 numbers, each 3s. 12 Musical Recreations, each 2s. ; Swiss Air, 35., Adagio and Rondo, 4s. ; Adagio and Polacca, 4s. ; Paganini's Witches Dance, Sul Margine, Aurora the Sorgerai, Le Petit Tambour, each ss. By Forde, Vivitu, Stance Combatterre, Se'm'abbandoni, each 3s. By C. NICHOLSON, 13 Fantasias, each 4s. ; ditto's Social Pieces, 6 books, each 55., or in 2 vols. in boards, 265. Mozart's Six Symphonies, arranged by Clementi for Piano, Flute, Violin, and Bass, each Ss., or in 4 vols. boards, 425. ; Forde's 51 Trios for two flutes and piano, each 2s. and 4s. Solas-13 Italian Songs for voice, flute, and piano, each 2s. and 35., and one thousand other new works. Catalogues gratis. London : published by R. Cocks and Co., 20, Prince's-street, Hanover-square. A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the lath Edition, pries 4s. HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, en Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency ; these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks en the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principits obsta : sero medicina paratur. By C. B. COURTENA Y, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and. Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, 248, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster-row; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. The Duke of Gordon entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday at his Grace's residence in Belgrave square. The Lord Mayor has appointed the Bishop of Oxford to preach the Spital sermon on Easter Monday at Christchurch Hospital, and the Rev. S. `V. Anderson, chaplain to the Queen, at St. George's Chapel, Brighton, to preach the Spital sermon on Easter Tuesday, before the Governors of the Royal Hospitals. MARRIAGE, IN HIGH LIFE.—The Sun and Moon (such is, being interpreted, the title of the second daughter of the Sultan, the Princess Mihurmah) is going to be mar ried. She is a charming girl of nineteen, beautiful as a Houri and sprightly as an antelope. The happy man who is to bask in the radiance of the combined beams is not yet fixed upon, but is said to be Mustapha Nonni, Pacha of Adrianople The treasurership of Christ's Hospital has become vacant by the resignation of Thomas Pounder, jun., Esq. It is understood to be the intention to abolish this office, or ap point an officer with a fixed salary instead of allowing the emoluments to be derived, as heretofore, from the balances remaining in the Treasurer's hands, and which at times amounted to 20,000/. The Churchmen have been very active to stir up a spirit in favour of the' proposed plan for extending the Scot tish Church, but their lectures, public and private, have met with poor success. The Dissenters' petition against the " endowment job" has received a vast accession of signatures from members of the Establishment. --Edinburgh Chronicle. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1835. BANK OF ENGLAND. The Scrutineers reported soon after four, at which hour the glasses were closed, that the result of the Ballot was, the RE-ELECTION Of JAMES PATTISON, Esq., M. P., for Governor, and T. A. CURTIS, Esq. for Deputy Governor. The Scrutineers reported that they had counted up the numbers, and found that James Pattison, Esq., had, for Go vernor, 153 votes; and Timothy A. Curtis, Esq., for Deputy Governor, 173 votes. The report of the Scrutineers also stated that there were balloted for Thomas Wood, Esq. ' as Gover nor, 4 votes ; and for James Pattison, Esq., as Deputy Go vernor, 2 votes ; and also that 26 votes had been given for persons not qualified to act. The oaths were then taken by Mr. Pattison as Governor, and by Mr. T. A. Curtis as Deputy Governor. The Court then adjourned. ELECTION COMMITTEES. DROGHEDA. The Committee came to the decision this day that A. C. O'Dwyer, Esq., was not duly elected from want of the re• quisite property qualification, and that the election was, con sequently, a void one. EXPRESS EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Six o' Clock. THE PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. At a quarter to five o'clock the Earl of SIIArTESBURY took his seat on the woolsack in the absence of the Lord Chancellor. At that time there was no member connected with the Ad ministration in the House. The Duke of GORDON presented petitions from Portsoy, Fordyce, Ruthven, and other places in the counties of Banff and Aberdeen, for an increase of Church accommodation. Lord BROUGHAM gave notice that he would bring for ward his motion on Education on Tuesday next. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. The Duke of .WELLlNGTON—Circumstances having occurred in the other House which have induced Ministers to tender their resignations to his Majesty, I beg to inform the House that they now only hold their offices until their succes sors are appointed. Lord BROUGHAM would still bring on his motion on Education on Thursday next, as that question did not depend on political events. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at half-past three o'clock. ISLINGTON MARKET. Mr. WILLIAMS presented a petition from a person, whom he designated as very respectable, residing in Smithfield, against the Bill for Establishinz Islington Market. NORTHFLEET PIER BILL. Sir W. GEARY presented a petition from the torn of Greenwich against the Northfleet Pier Bill. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. General SHARPE presented a petition from the Royal Burgh of Annan, praying that the House would not make any grant of the public money towards the support of the Church of Scotland.—( Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") THE CLERGY AT ELECTIONS. Mr. C. BULL E R had a petition to present from Canter bury, respecting the interference of the Clergy at the late elec tion. A similar one had been presented by the late Member for that city before he had been unseated. The Right Hon Baronet, the Paymaster of the Forces, had denied the state ments that had been made by Mr. Villiers respecting the im proper interference of the Clergy; but it appeared that these petitioners considered those statements to have been perfectly true. The petition was signed by one thousand and forty four inhabitants of Canterbury, who prayed that the House would appoint a Committee to enquire into the case. He would not ask the House to enquire into individual cases of anything so common as the interference of clergy in elections. If they enquired into every case of improper inter ference on the part of the clergy, they would have nothing to do but to enquire into all the elections where a liberal candidate was opposed.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") The exertions of the Clergy were not merely confined to can vassing, in the most indecent and disgraceful manner, before and during the election ; but they had, since the election, exercised an intimidation disgraceful to any class of men, but more particularly disgraceful to Ministers of Religion. One Dignitary of the Church had paid off his butcher, because he would not Vote as he thought proper—another had paid off his grocer—and intimidation had been carried on to a most frightful extent. He did not refrain from mentioning the names of those persons from any delicacy or fear ; they were Archdeacon Cross, the Rev. Mr. Molesworth, the Rev. Mr. Peel, and the Rev. Mr. Crowther ; nor did he do so, because no persons were present, and it was therefore his wish not to occupy the time of the House. The petitioners wished for vote by bal lot, which they believed was the only remedy that could be de vised. The clergy in the City of Canterbury had applied the wealth that had been given them, not for the purposes of religion, but for the purposes Of faction.—( Cheers.) The city of Canterbury was not singular upon this point, for in almost every town and city in the country, clergymen bad been not only the most active electors, but the most unscrupulous agents of the parties : the indecency of such conduct on the part of the clergy had been admitted on all sides of the House. He ( Mr. Buller) considered it most unbecoming on the part of a clergyman to interfere in election matters. It was their duty, whatever right the Legislature had given them, to exer cise them in a manner becoming a Christian minister. He trusted that petitions like the one he had presented would make an impression on the clergy of this country, and induce them to pursue a very different course from that which they had adopted.—( Cheers.) While he was upon his legs, he would just state that he had received a handbill, which had been cir culated in the city of Canterbury, calling upon the citizens to do everything in their power to oppose the course pursued by the Members who sat upon the Opposition side of the House. Cheers.) He was sure that the proceedings which had taken place in the city of Canterbury would excite th e di sgus t and animosity of every well-thinking man in the community. Mr. PR AE D said that he believed the instances of unfair interference were more numerous on the part of those who sat on that side of the House, occupied by the Hon. Member who presented the petition, than on the part of thos e w h o sat opposite to him. He had actually written to the mini s t er o f the place, who was a relation of his by marriag e , request i ng him to take no part whatever on his behalf in the election, and the consequence was that he had not even given him his vote. DUBLIN. This Committee were engaged the whole of to ; day in hearing a discussion as to the mode of proceeding with the arguments of Counsel in support of and against the objections raised by the petitioners (twenty-four in num ber) to the referring the whole case, both of law and facts, to the Commissioners appointed to sit in Dublin. After a long consultation; the committee decided that eibh' - objection should be argued separately, and by one counsel only on each side. The Committee then adjourned till to-morrow at 12 o'clock. CORONER'S INQUESTS. Yesterday an Inquest was held at Whitecross-street prison before Mr. Payne and a respectable Jury, on view of the body of Mrs. Jane Dalston, aged sixty-one. It appeared from the evidence of an elder daughter of the deceased, and others of her family, that she (deceased) had for several years carried on a respectable business as an eat ing-housekeeper at Vauxhall, during which period she dealt with a butcher in the same neighbourhood, of the name of Emsworth, her weekly bills with him frequently amounting to 181., and her payments were constantly kept up until the sum mer of 1833, when, on a bill being delivered to her of 71. 10s., she disputed the 10s., on the ground that meat delivered amounting to that sum was unfit for use. Emsworth, how ever, objected to reduce the bill one penny, and, the deceased persisting in the refusal of the payment of the 10s., he obtained a writ, and in a short time the aggregate of debt and costs amounted to 191. The deceased, by the advice of her attorney, removed the action into the Court of King's Bench, and on the trial taking place a verdict was obtained for the plaintiff. The trial taking place at Croydon, in Surrey, the deceased was committed to Horsemonger-lane Gaol, in which prison she continued some considerable time, but eventually was released on her signing a warrant of attorney to pay the debt and costs in instalments of 1/. a month. The deceased, however, fail ing in keeping up her payments, judgment was entered up, and execution levied, but there being no effects the deceased's person was again taken into custody, and she was recommitted to White-cross-street Prison in September last. Subsequently an overture was made by plaintiff's solicitor to release the de ceased from confinement on her paying half the original bill, with the whole of the costs ; but this the deceased was unable to accede to, and she continued in prison up to the time of her death, which took place on Wednesday, the Ist of April. Mr. Wood, the surgeon of the prison, deposed that he had attended the deceased. She laboured under a pulmonary con plaint. In answer to questions from the Jury, Mr. Wood said that a distressed state of mind and confine ment would tend to aggravate the disease under which she laboured. he plaintiff in the action attended the investigation with his solicitor, and entered into an explanation of his conduct towards the deceased. The Coroner observed that it was much to be regretted that he should have sued the deceased merely because she disputed the payment of so small a sum as 10s., when she had dealt with him so many years, and bad been so liberal a customer, and so prompt in her payments. The Jury strongly animadverted upon the plaintiff's con duct, and after some discussion returned a verdict of " Natural death," and a vote of censure was passed on the plaintiff. DEATH OF AN EXTRACRDINARY CHARACTER. Last week an inquisition was taken before Mr. limos, at the Crown and Sceptre, Douglas -street, Vauxhall-road, on the body of J. Elliott, of Lower Garden-street, Vauxhall-road, who died under the following circumstances : The deceased, who was well known in the neighbourhood where he resided, was a most eccentric character. He was a journeyman carpenter, and for many years followed that busi ness. Not finding that trade sufficiently lucrative, he set up " Fortune telling," in addition to a chandler's shop which he opened. His fame soon spread far and wide, and it would scarcely be believed what an amazing number of silly girls were in the habit of visiting him to have the dark page of futurity opened to them ; and, indeed, it was not an unfrequent thing to see young ladies descend from an emblazoned car riage, and walk down Garden-street to him. He would never permit any of his visitors to ask any questions ; if they did, he would say, " Take your money, I will tell you no more." It appeared from the evidence that the deceased had been unwell for some time past. The deceased sat up all night in his chair, and in the morning he ate a very hearty breakfast, and shortly after fell back in his chair and expired. Apoplexy was the cause of his death. The Jury returned a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God." COLONEL AUSTIN.—This gentleman, who has been so long the subject of Mexican caprice, and incarcerated in a dungeon of the Republic, has, we are happy to learn, been released from confinement ; and, probably, ere this, regained his family mansion in Texas. The Lace Trade is going on advantageously in Nottingham, and the demand for goods of all sorts is on the increase. REPEAL OF THE WINDOW TAX.—Monday even ing, at a meeting of the inhabitants of Westminster, held at Willis's Rooms, Brewer-street, a petition to Parliament was adopted for the repeal of the window tax. Col. Evans, AL P., was in the Chair. PLANTING.—Mr. Dempster, within the last five years, has planted in his estates in Sutherland more than 1,100 acres, and the number of trees planted is about three millions. " Be aye sticking in a tree, Jock—it will be growing while ye're sleeping."—Edinburgh Chronicle. SUDDEN DEATH.--A merchant in Gallowgate, having shut his shop at half-past eight o'clock, proceeded to his own house, a few doors distant, when hating reached the foot of the stair, he fell down and instantly expred.—Aber deem Herald. INCENDIARISM.—We regret to state that a barn, containing hay, the property of the Rev. R. B. Plumptre, the worthy and amiable incumbent of Forthampton, was wilfully destroyed by fire late on Thursday night, the 2d instant. A reward is offered for the conviction of the incendiaries.-- Gloucester Chronicle. DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF.—We have reason to believe, upon authority which we have generally found to be correct, that the Church Commissioners have already been in duced to revise the decision to which they had at first inclined respecting the Diocese of Llandaff, and that local arrangements nearly similar to those which we had sketched out in our last will be adopted.—Merthyr Guardian. An eruption of Mount Vesuvius took place on the 13th ult., accompanied by a remarkable phenomenon. A new crater suddenly opened and vomited volumes of smoke and a quantity of stones. On the 14th the bottom of that opening appeared illuminated with flames of different colours, and a frightful noise was heard underneath. Smoke and flames also issued from two fissures of the old crater. These phenomena are considered as the forerunners of a grand eruption. Yesterday week, at the Jolly Miller public-house, Milbank-street, Westminster, Townsend, the celebrated pe destrian, was matched to stand on one foot for three hours, and during that time to shave himself, eat his supper, and to pull off both his shoes and stockings six times, and put them on again, without any other support than the foot on which he stood. He commenced his undertaking about seven o'clock in the evening, on a small piece of carpet placed in the centre of the room, and went through the whole with complete success ; and having stood the three hours he gave a long recitation be fore he placed his sinister foot on the floor. THE LATE MURDER IN BIRMINGHAM.—A pe tition was presented, on Thursday night, to the Hon. Mr. Justice Littledale, who tried Doliman, Hedge, and Gough, for the murder of Mr. Painter, in favour of Gough. It was signed by the family of Mr. Painter, and had the effect of inducing his Lordship to mitigate his sentence to transporta tion for life. Hedge has made a full confession of his guilt. He did so immediately after he was taken into the prison. We believe a wish was expres3ed by.-Mr. Francis Lloyd, the magistrate, to the High Sheriff, the Hon. Bertie Percy, for the sentence of the law upon the murderers of Mr. Painter to be executed on the spot where the dreadful deed was per petrated, inasmuch as a salutary effect might be produced upon a class too sadly numerous in this town, with whom these miserable men were connected. The suggestion was mentioned by the High Sheriff to the Judge, Mr. Justice Littledale, who passed sentence upon the men, but his Lord ship did not think it advisable to order it, or point out any place for the execution. The Sheriff is bound to carry the sentence of the law into effect, in all cases, at the usual place of execution, unless ordered by the Judge to the contrary. — Birmingham Journal. CANTERBURY ELECTION. Mr. C. BULLER then presented a petition from Canter bury, complaining of the decision of the Election Committee lately appointed to inquire into the election of th a t c i ty . H e was sorry to bring forth the petition in consequence of the absence of several Hon. Members who had been on the Committee. He had given notice to the Sitting Member for Canterbury, not knowing the interest he might take in the matter. The peti tioners stated that they had bebeenput to great expense, and were prepared to prove that Mr. Villiers was duly returned, and pre pared to meet the car of Mr. L us hi ngton , b ut were pre vented from establishing their case, in consequence of the decision of the Committee, which they had stated was contrary to the Act of Parliament providing for such cases. The petitioners prayed that so mischievous a decision might not be drawn into a precedent, which would be alike destruc tive to the rights of the petitioners and the elective body in general. All he wished to call the attention of the House to was the excessive hardship the petitioners had been subjected to, by the very incomplete decision which was given by the Committee.—( Hear, hear.) Be had received a statement from Canterbury, which seemed to him so remarkable that he wished to draw the attention of the House to it. It mentioned that as the names of the Committee, to whom the decision of the election had been referred, were known, they had been marked with the letters C and R for Conservatives and Reformers ; and so sure an indication was this considered of what would be the decision of the Committee, that the triumph was celebrated there beforehand. This showed what was the public opinion as to the justice of Parliamentary Com mittees. Mr. LU SHINGT ON rose, but was for a considerable time almost totally inaudible. He was understood to complain of the allegations of the petition, which he said were totally un founded. The petitioners complained of being aggrieved ; for his own part, he conceived he had the greatest reason to com plain, inasmuch as he had been kept for nearly two months and a half out of his seat. Mr. SPRING RICE did not think this the proper time for entering on a discussion on the merits of an election pe tition, which ought to have appeared before the Com mittee. No one could deny but that it was possible for Committees to make mistakes, and in those cases it was perfectly justifiable to bring the circumstances before the con sideration of Parliament. He remembered, in his own case, a friend bringing forward a petition on his behalf, with respect to a legal construction ; but though he did this as far as the law was concerned, it was the furthest from his mind to appeal against the decision of the Committees. After a few observations from Sir E. KNATCIIBULL, Lord SANDON, and Mr. AGLIONBY, Mr. BULLE R wished that Hon. Members would take the trouble to listen to what he did say. He did not impugn the decision of the Committee by any means, but merely stated what the opinion of the people of Canterbury was. It was his intention to move that no Committee shall have the power of deciding upon a portion of a case, instead of upon the whole. Sir C. LEMON presented a petition from a town in Corn wall against the increased spirit licences. Mr. POTTER presented a petition from Wigan against certain clauses in the Dissenters' Marriage Bill. Lord JAMES STE WART presented petitions from Ar gyle, and other places in Scotland, in favour of the Bill for the abolition of Imprisonment for Debt. Petitions (of no public importance) were presented up to five o'clock. Sir R. Peel entered the House at ten minutes before five o'clock, and was received with cheers from both sides of the House. He was followed by upwards of 100 Mem bers, who were most anxious for seats, but they were obliged to content themselves with standing at the back, and places in the gallery—the House being then quite full. Mr. RICHARDS rose to present a petition from James Nicholls, of Lincoln's Inn, attorney at law, against the Bill for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt. The Hon. Gentle man persisted in reading the petition, though repeatedly inter rupted by loud cries of " Oh, oh !" and other expressions of impatience. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. The SPEAKER went through his daily list of Members in turn to present petitions. Amidst the continued anxiety of the House not a word could be heard until Sir R. PEEL rose, and immediately the utmost silence was observed in every part of the House, when the Right Hon. Baronet proceeded as follows :—Sir, it is my intention that the Mutiny Bill be read a third time, and in making that motion, I wish to avail myself of the opportunity which it affords me of signifying to the House, that I, in conjunction with all my colleagues in his Majesty's service, and in conformity with their unanimous opinion, have felt it incumbent upon us, tipon combined consideration of the vote to which the House came last night, and of our position as a Govern ment, to signify to his Majesty that it was our duty to place the offices which we held at the disposal of his Majesty. Ido not hesitate to say that I have taken this course with the utmost reluctance, and not without the d ee p es t sense o f it s necess i ty , because I felt that being in possession of the confidence of the King, and having . received from his Majesty the most cordial and unremitting support—looking at the pre sent position of public affairs, and at the present state of political parties—looking also at their strength—the numerical strength of that great party by which we have been supported—l have felt it my duty to continue the attempt of administering the public affairs, as the responsible advisers of the Crown up to the latest moment consistent with the interests of the public service. Sir, when Ido not hesitate to avow that reluctance. I believe I shall have credit with a great majority of the House of Commons—( Loud cries of " Hear," from the Opposition)---that that reluctance is con nected with public principle.—( Reiterated Opposition cheers. ) I have a strong impression that when a public man, at a crisis of great importance, undertakes the public trust of adminis tering the :affairs of the Government of this country, that he does incur an obligation of persevering in the administration of those affairs as long as it is possible. Ido feel that no in terference with public life—that no disgust to the labours it imposes—that no personal mortifications—no reference to private feeling, should sanction a public man, on light grounds, in withdrawing from that post to which the favour of his So vereign had called him; but, at the same time, there is an evil in exhibiting to the country the want on the part of Government of that support in the House of Commons which shall enable it satisfactorily to conduct the public business—which shall enable it to exercise a legitimate and necessary con troul over the proceedings of this House---( Hear, hear) a controul conferred on it by the position of that confidence.— ( Cries of " Hear, hear.) I repeat, Sir, there is an evil in that exhibition of weakness to which limits must be placed.— ( Hear, hear.) I must say that, reverting to all that has occurred since the commencement of the present Ses sion—looking to the little progress that we have been ena bled to make from the want of that support and confidence— looking to what has occurred on each of the last four nights, in which his Majesty's Ministers have had the misfortune to be in a minority on each occasion on Thursday last, on Friday last, on Monday, and on last night, although that minority was a smaller one than that with which we commenced this Session—advert ing to the fact that on that occasion we received the support of those who not having general and unlimited confidence in the Government, yet still have given to that Govern ment a cordial and honourable support.—(Great cheers.) on every question on which it was necessary to give it. Ad verting to all these considerations, I must say, in my opinion, the time is come, when it is incumbent upon us to withdraw from office. In addition to these considerations, the vote of last night—that vote I conceived implied a want of confidence in his Majesty's Government, because it was not necessary, in my opinion, for any public purpose to come to that vote.- -( Great cheering.) It was tantamount to a declaration on that part of the House, that the House had not that con fidence in his Majesty's Government which entitled the Members of the present Government to submit to the consideration of the House the measures of which it had given notice. ( Cheers. ) The Noble Lord had signified his intention, if the vote the House had came to last night should meet with its approbation, that he would follow it up with an address to the Crown. Sir, I conceive, as great embarrassment of the public affairs would have arisen by the presentation of that Address, and as I had no right to think the House would take a different view with respect to it, I thought it incumbent upon me, and in that view I have acted exactly in conformity with my col leagues—l thought that my public duty was—l thought that .a. public duty was imposed upon me, which I sincerely felt—l thought that the time was fast approaching when resig nation was inevitable, and that I ought not to persevere in a useless struggle, which might involve his Majesty and the country in additional difficulties and inconveniencies. Sir, we consider that vote was not merely tantamount to a declaration of a want of confidence, but the vote of last night implied the necessity of a full change of the system in Ire land, so far as the Church revenues were concerned. Sir, we considered that that would impose such difficulties in the way of the practical administration of the Government in Ireland as to render it incumbent on us to enter no farther into the consi deration of that question. In addition, Sir, to the fact of the vote being tantamount to a want of confidence, it also imposed on us the necessity of undertaking the practical execution of the laws in Ireland, when a majority—a con siderable majority of the House had approved of a prin ciple at variance with the principle with which he get out. Sir, the vote of last night is not an abstract principle, the practical execution of which could be carried into effect by us. —( Loud cheers.) There may, Sir, be points on which the House of Commons may come to a different opinion to that of the Government upon sonic abstract principle of great importance, but still there might be such a case wherein the Government might govern even in opposition to the House.—( Cheers.) But, Sir, the vote of last night places things in a very different position. You cannot leave the question of tithes in its present state. At present you are in a position in which you cannot remain. In the uncer tainty which prevails, you cannot by any possibility enforce the collection of tithes.—( Cheers.) Nothing would be more dangerous than to leave the question in its present state. Pro perty of all sorts would be placed in the utmost jeopardy. We could not carry out your principle—( Hear, hear)—and there fore we considered your vote of last night as tantamount to a vote of no confidence. Sir, under these circumstances, if we had remained in power—if we had continued in the Govern ment—we would have been pressed for an immediate settlement of that question upon the Tithe Bill of which we have given notice, one of the principles of which was to be the remission of our claim upon the Irish clergy, for the instalments due under the Million Act.—( Cheers. ) Sir I cannot see—l can not for a moment suppose—that the House would have come to a different conclusion. I cannot anticipate that the House would have sanctioned that principle—that it would have given up its right to those instalments without the recognition of the principle of the vote of last night.— ( Hear, hear, hear.) Under these circumstances, and having - reason to apprehend the delay of a few days, would make no material difference ; considering also that we must have shortly proceeded with the Tithe Bill, on which we must have again clashed with the House, we did consider that the vote of last night was tantamount to a resolution of no confidence in the Ministry.— ( Cheers.) Being firmly resolved to adhere to the principle of that Bill—( Loud Ministerial cheering, continued for some minutes)—being firmly resolved not to admit the principle of the vote of last night, under any circumstances.—( Reite rated cheering)—under all these combined considera tions, we feel it to be our duty—to be incumbent on us as public men, respectfully to request his Majesty to accept the resignation of our various seals.—( Great cheering from the Opposition.) Sir, I have therefore to state that we hold our I offices for the execution of public business only—and to pre vent public inconvenience—until our successors are appointed. Perhaps the best course I can take will be to propose a short adjournment. I shall not propose it beyond Monday. I should have made the motion for adjournment at once, but that there would be an objection to it until another matter had been disposed of. Perhaps the House will feel at this present moment, and in .the existing state of public affairs, that any public discussion of other business will be unnecessary, and I trust that the motion will be agreed to almost, if not quite, unanimously.—(Loud cheery from the Opposition.) If inconvenience should be likely to arise to the par ties interested in the Election Committee, for which a ballot is fixed for to-morrow, the House will, perhaps, meet for the purpose of making that ballot in order to prevent such inconvenience, consenting at the same time to the ad journment till Monday. It is with a view to preserve the public interests that I move the third reading of the Mu tiny Bill, which I hope will be as unanimously agreed to as the motion fer adjournment.—( Hear, hear.) I wish to give this explanation as briefly as possible, and in a manner the least likely to excite any angry feelings.—( Tremendous cheering. ) The whole of my life has been spent in the House of Commons, and I desire that the remainder may be spent there ; and what ever may be the conduct of others, I shall always be anxious to stand well with the House, whether in a majority or in a mino rity.—( Renewed cheering.) I well know that under no circumstances of censure or difficulty would I ever have advised the resignation of that great source of moral strength, which consists in a strict adherence to the principles of the spirit of the Constitution of the country ; for I am sure that adherence will be the surest safeguard against any impending danger, and that is why I believe myself and my colleagues ought not to persist in carrying on public affairs, after a fair trial, and against the decided opinion of a majority of the House of Commons. It is because 1 have that conviction deeply rooted in my mind, although I do sincerely regret the ne cessity which has compelled me to abandon the King's service at this moment. Yet upon the balance of public feeling, I con fess that I shall most directly promote the ultimate interests of the country by retiring, than by persisting in a fruitless attempt to carry on public affairs. The Right Hon. Baronet sat down amid reiterated cheering from all sides of the House. Lord JOHN RUSSELL wished only to state that, with regard to the course which the Right Hon. Gentleman had proposed to pursue with respect to the adjournment, he believed there could be no objection to that. With regard to the rest that he had stated, he believed that the Right Honourable Gentleman had only ac t ed in uniformity with those feelings which had actuated the gentlemen on his (Lord John Russell's) side of the House.—( Hear, hear, hear. ) The House, after the presentation of a few petitions of no public interest, adjourned till to-morrow. Sir ROBERT PEEL left the House immediately after wards, and was received by the assembled crowd with loud cheers. The Right Hon. Baronet appeared in excellent spirits, and was followed by a vast number of persons to the Home Office, in Downing-street, by whom he was repeat- PRICE 7D. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Anuz, 7. Yr. DIVETT postponed his motion " for the complete extinction of Church-rates throughout England and Wales" with reluctance, as it related to a question that Melt sneedily to to settled. Ile was the more anxious to kW it forcird because he was convinced, from what his Ma earl Minis ters had done—( Cries of " Oh, oh")—that they would be enabled to bring forward the subject to which it referred, in a manner that would enable it to be settled. If it were the decided opinion of the House that be should not follow up his motion to-night—(hear, hear)—he would, in deference to its opinion postpone it, upon the understanding that other Members would do the same. Sir R. PEEL thought the motion was one that ought to be disposed of at an early period—(Hear)—as its object was for the actual abolition of Church rates. Sir R. PEEL had no objection to its being brought on now, or any Tuesday or Thursday.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. DIVETT then postponed his motion. Several motions were postponed; but, Viscount MANDE VILLE having objected to postpone the one of Rhich he had given notice, relative to the outrages perpetrated in October last at the Armagh Races, a conversation took place on the subject, which terminated by the Noble Lord's consenting to postpone it, in compliance with what appeared to be the ge-. neral desire of the House. Col. VERNER postponed his motion relative to the investi. gation into the conduct of Chief Constable of Police, Brennan. Mr. SHAW said that he had intended to move that the petition which he had presented on the 20th ult. from Mr. Thomas Baker should be referred to a Committee of Scotch and English Members; but if the House was against it, he should not press his motion—( Several Members cried out " No, no,")—and the Hon. Member withdrew his notice of motion. Colonel E VANS postponed his motion for a return from the Commissioners of Woods and Forests of all sunis paid to the parish of St. James's for paving, cleansing, lighting, &c., till to-morrow. IRISH CHURCH. Mr. BERNAL brought up the Report of the Commissioners on the Irish Church. Mr. GEORGE SINCLAIR would wish to ask the Noble Lord whether it was his intention that the resolutions now on their hands should be recommended to the House of Lords. He thought, from all they had seen with respect to a similar question, they had reason to suppose that any proposition which had a tendency such as those resolutions contained would be rejected by the House of Peers by as large a majority as that by which it would be carried by them selves. He thought it, therefore, highly necessary that this question should be brought to an issue in order that they might know whether the House of Lords would assent to it or not. He could not conceive that any Government would be prepared to recommend to his Majesty the carrying into effect an imaginary measure, which he believed when further investigated would be found to have no existence at all. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that the Hon. Member who spoke last had asked him whether it was his intention to pro pose this resolution to the House of Lords.—( Hear, hear.) He said his opinion was, that no resolution of that or even of a similar tendency could be adopted by them. His answer to that question was that he should not propose it, though he could not agree in the opinion of the Honourable Gentleman, that when it was proposed as a Legislative measure it would not pass that Housse. He founded his opinion on a precedent in respect to the course pursued by that House on a late question—a question which certainly had excited the religious feeling of that House more than any subject he had ever known.—(llear, hear.) He referred to the great question entitled Catholic Emancipa. tion. On that question, in 1828, after a resolution had been agreed to by a majority of 0 in that House, it was resolved to communicate it to the Rouse of Lords. It was moved by the Marquis of Lansdowne, and so far as he ( Lord J. Russell) recollected the numbers, it was rejected by a majority of up wards of 40. That would have induced one to think that no Bill embracing the principles of Catholic Emancipation would have passed the House of Lords, but history informed them' otherwise. It informed them, that in the following year a Bill containing the same provisions which was brought forward by his Majesty's Ministers did pass the House of Lords by a majority of 90 or 100.—( Loud Opposition cheers.) With the Honourable Gentleman's leave he (Lord John Russell) would profit by that experience. He would not pro. pose to communicate it in the first instance to the House of Lords, but he felt that when his resolution had obtained the sanction of the Crown, the House of Lords would not refuse to pass a legislative measure nhich would contribute to the security of the Church of Ireland, and at the same time to the peace of the empire.—(Loud cheering.) The Clerk having read the resolution agreed to in Com mittee last night, Sir ROBERT PEEL asked, was this the resolution which they were now called upon to vote ? It was, in his opinion, exactly the same that the House had come to a vote on the last night. He supposed there could be no ground for inducing the House to take a different view of it from what they had done on that occasion. The Noble Lord, he supposed, had no reason to imagine that there would be the slightest change in the opiiiiens of that majority, if the resolution were allowed to pass without a division. The Noble Lord, however, had another resolution, to the effect that the House would not allow any Tithe Bill to pass without embracing the principle of that resolution. On that second resolution of the Noble Lord, it was his (Sir R. Peel's) intention to take the sense of the House._( Hear, hear.) With respect to the other, which had just been read to the House lie should offer no opposition, as lie conceived it would merely be a waste of the time of the House. Lord JOHN RUSSELL then rose, and moved that no measure for the settlement of tithes in Ireland should be entertained by the House which did not contain the provision of the motion just agreed to. After having long oc cupied the attention of the House already, he would not now intrude upon it at any greater length of time than he was compelled, from the nature of the subject, so to do.— ( Hear, hear.) As the House had agreed to resolve itself into a Committee on this question, and in that Committee to carry the resolution for the future appropriation of the surplus of the revenue of the Irish Church, it would certainly cause disappointment, and no doubt excite the feelings of the people of Ireland if they contented them selves with passing such a resolution, and did not, there fore, pass some Bill on the subject of the Irish tithes, containing the principle of the resolution. After having agreed to that resolution, and declared that opi nion, and naturally excited the hopes of the people of Ireland, whatever measure might be brought forward, it ought to contain that principle.—( Hear, hear, hear.) Every one who considered this question fairly must agree that this was the great principle upon which it alone could be settled. This was the principle upon which the late Government was disposed to act ; in proof of which he referred to a speech of Lord Spencer in that House at the end of the last Session, that this was the principle of the Bill which it was the intention of the Government to have 4 brought The Right Hon. Bart. has declared that he will abide by the op posite principle, and that he does not consider the revenues of the Church can be appropriated to any other purposes than those strictly connected with the furtherance of the doctrines of the Established Church. It was upon the great question of principle, and not as to the removal of Ministers (although that was a question of great importance)—it was upon that para mount question of principle that the House decided the other night. Having so decided, it behoved the House to continue what they had begun, and to carry into effect that prin ciple, so essential to the peace of Ireland, without which it would be impossible to expect its restoration to that unfortunate and distracted country.—( Hear. hear.) A Right Hon. Gentleman stated, that this resolution, even if carried into effect, would not be satisfactory. He (Lord J. R.) had not the smallest hesitation in stating, that the Bill of the Right Honourable Baronet would not effect a an equitable or final adjustment of the Tithe question. No measure with reference to .that country could be sa tisfactory which did not contemplate the moral and reli gious instruction of the greater portion of the Irish people. The Bill of the Right Hon. Baronet was originally a great fault, but not an original fault with the Right Hen. Ba ronet. It was a fault connected, time out of mind, with the Government of this country towards Ireland.—{ Hear.) He must say, that he thought that the object of any Tithe Bill should be to give, if at all possible, some encou ragement and reward to those who obeyed the law, and came forward to pay what was legally due, arid not to give an ad vantage to those who disobeyed the law over those who obeyed.—( Cries of " Hear, hear.") He thought, therefore, that this Bill, although it contained many good provisions, still contained many subjects of grievances, upon which, he thought, he had spoken sufficiently the other evening, and that it could not be satisfactory without some provision in accordance with the expressed opinion of the House. —( Hear, hear, hear.) He must say that he did think that if the minority stood against this principle, it were far better that the principle should succeed, and the Mi nistry should fall, than that the Ministry should succeed, and that the principle should fall. —( Tremendous cheering from the Opposition.) Without therefore intending to intrude further on this subject upon which he had spoken so much, he would conclude by moving a resolution to the effect, that " it is the opinion of the House, that no measure upon the subject of Tithes in Ireland, can lead to a satisfactory and final adjust. ment, unless it includes the principle contained in the resolution come to by that House." Sir H. HARDINGE wished to say a few words respect ing what had fallen from the Noble Lord with regard to the Tithe Bill, which the Government were to introduce. The Noble Lord assumed that there great was injustice to be done by that Bill, if those who obeyed the law were to be made to pay tithe, while those who had not obeyed the law were to escape. That was not what he had stated to be the intention of the Bill of which he had given notice; what he meant to state was that those who had entered into a composition for 1834 were to be sued, and that those small tithe payers who had not paid, and from whom it would require a military force to exact it, were not to be proceeded against, on the ground that the Govehament were unwilling to employ the military upon such proceedings ; and that, as the late Government found it necessary to advance a loan of a million for 1833 and 1834, was an example they were willing to follow in these small matters—for even then they found they could not levy tithes with the military. When the Noble Lord saw the Bill, he would find that the rich tithe payers who had entered into a composition were to be sued by civil process, and that the Bill could not be fairly charged with allowing the rich man who had set the law at defiance to escape. With regard to the objection he must be allowed to 3* the CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT.-PAN TECHNICON, NEAR BELGR AVE-SQUARE. T- he Propriet,or begs to call the attention of the Nobility and Uentry to the largest and most splendid STOCK of NEW and EC,9ND-HANIIO CARRIAGES, ever exhibited for SALE in t his A•ingdom, consisting of Coaches, Landaus, Chariots, Bareuches, nritehkas t first buildersP.h m ons, Cabs, Stanhopes, Dennets, &d &c., by the G entlemen h av i ng GOOD SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES t dispose of may find a ready SALE by forwarding them to this Establishment. Al e c n” , advanced on Property deposited for Sale if required. a_- 22:1! . ..ges received for safe keeping. PURSUANT to a Decree of the Hight Court of Chancery, made in a cause of HARRINGTON v. 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Annui vilerts' Part of the property settled upon the marriage under and by tio of the power of appointment reserved to Mrs. Harrington, .1 the settlement made upon her marriage bearing date the 26th of September, 1789, and to which settlement Mr. and Mrs. b o l ! r ington, and Edward parties on and Joseph Deere Carlysle, T,,of the same city, are parties;— r; persons claiming any interest under any appointment or ap- Lottnents so made, are to come in on or before the first day of ,aY next, a n d es t a bli s h t h e i r respect i ve c l a i ms, b e f ore t h e sa id 7. 1 aseiter, at his Chambers in may southampton-buildings, Chancery- London, that they , not peremptorily be excluded the of the said decree. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF STORIES OF WATERLOO. On Monday next, in three L I vols. 1" , post 8v0. 2... Y By the Wild Author Sports of o f" t iie Stories es o t , f . , W al t ! rl oo , " E. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. 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