The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-23 00:00:00

~L-„~~ /~ /' /- 1,.. ----' - 7 ---/ ---, (A ' , .. 7 _‘//z__e __..., t f lan u nt 1 • S. g --- 1/e--2 /7 , - S tir or. oi 66 - • A ' / 1 - B OUR ..Ql4 — ) ti4 4 r .-.4".' ,,e•\., .f . / , z?..:- ~..- I ••1; f - 1 ° --- SIC 4.4*, '4, l pgiv: • °xi, 1 '- s , 4.41111_„:, • ( ,tor i 1-,' ?-.-.-1 „:,...4 ' • -4 , t•••• 4 •• - , ‘ ,o o;z`;'-' ' .' 6 _, . , 1- I , e. -_,- ''' -- . 1 %. Iftow i ,' . ~t . , - I* - 40.- , . 1 - ' ' `..i* •''k kl, . 4 4. , i, ' Ut; ~ -;-- ~ • _ ,:' • ' --c ,\ ''.'„' i ''' --\ '. t t ' ' - Ilk., . ...-' I -----______,_:_". ~ 4 •,, I ! .. 5: ! 1 4 , .. , t - n ---xii*/ - --, ._‘Y • 11 .'. I ___'-... 4 0 , + ~ • ~ , - • t '',•`:;..! ;:..= ----,-,--o:''' ' 1 - , --vy. ; • ‘.-.• • 4 k, ~. ~ . . :-, ' ' ) g‘ - ' - .4 't -••• '' ,' '-''' '` , f g•l' . ' . . , .., , f , ••,- ,"'''.•.,- ii'-'...--/. -.‘ --- -tz;4l , ---.. . , o / .. . ,I, --,--. 2() L 1 ) ': • : . - .:i 'subject of supprepi g - prptest4pni wession i Atuestrieita ~.i - -.., Lord MELBOURNE -- said, that ijiptions of that •, . • nature had been sent to the Lord :Le tttittito, , ,, ittid2t4t, therefore, there was no such (locum tit iti.biyi'brikfoi,t4.lid House. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY 10-__birx:l.ytkOace• y stood the Noble Lord to have said directly — the, r ev4 mi i r ------" The Earl of RODEN would certainly atiis t ys' o eisilltt most to restrain all processions and assemblies in Ireland which were contrary to law. The conversation was then discontinued. The Marquis of LAN SD 0 WNE presented a petition front Glasgow, praying against any grant of public money to th e support f the Established Church of Scotland. The House then adjourned. iTES• h, Clerlon he Churh letermining • a rate for n the pou nd r repairs 0 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1835. No. 13,323. PRICE 7D. MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW NOVEL. T a MEETING o f th e DEPUTIES f rom the several CONGREGATIONS of PROTESTANT —ISSENTERS of the THREE DENOMINATIONS in and n twelve mil es o f L on d on, appo i nted to protect their civil tightAlDs, held a t t h e K ing ' s Head Tavern, in the Poultry, on FAY the 22d day of Mel, 1835, —.HENRY 'WAYMOUTH, Esq., in the Chair. hz Th eputation having heard detailed the circumstances which Ipswich, the imprisonment of Mr. Childs in the county gaol of by virtue of a process from the Ecclesiastical Court of wieh arising from a resistance to the payment of Church Rates, RESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY, That hat the sentiments of this Deputation on the subject of l arch rates having been frequently recorded, it is only necessary ~° ll - t he Present occasion to express their conviction that the oppres re dings in the case of Mr. Childs afford additional reasons or t he metermination to use every legal and constitutional means for their final extinction. „That this unu sua l exerc i se o f t h e power o f the Ecclesiastical ` - "erts justifies this Deputation in urging on Parliament the intole rable grievance under which they labour of being compelled, con- I r aq to their conscience, to appear before tribunals of which the J li dges are often clergymen, and always belong to the ecclesiastical establishment, from which they dissent ; and of submitting to the Penance, excommunication, and imprisonment, which it is in their Power to inflict. That this Deputation express their regret and surprise at the character of the proceedings against Mr. Child s , an d t en d er hi m their deep and sincere sympathy ; and trust that the expression of cheer him under that deprivation of liberty, which they hope will s peedily an d . to That p e ti t i ons founded on the foregoing Resolutions be presented latb°th Hou ses o f P ar li ament, combining a request that the Legis t, tire will adopt such me asures as may term i nate the j ur i sdiction of - 1 .;, e ecclesia s ti ca l courts in such m a tt ers , and protect conscientious -Lussenters from a repetition of similar proceedings. (Signed) HENRY WAYMOUTH, Chairman. ROBERT FLETCHER, Secretary. IN CHANCERY. TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND CAPITALISTS. MAGNIFICENT HOTEL ESTABLISHMENT UNEQUALLED IN. IRELAND, wTO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, oant t o the Decree, bearing date the 30th d a y of January, • ' 835 , made in the Cause, wherein James White, Robert Court ney, and George Kernan, are Plaintiffs; and Henry Tommey, 4 , 11 d, Thomas Read Milliken, are defendants ; with the approba "a of Thomas Goold, Esq., the Master in said Cause. LL THAT and THOSE the Extensive DWELLING-HOUSE and TRUST PREMISES, "`l l + No. 36, UPPER SA CK VILLE- STREET, IN THE CITY OF DUBLIN, Teed and granted to the Plaintiffs by the Defendant, Henry piantney, by the Trust-Deed of the 13th day of May, 1833, in the e Q ' Ld iagß mentioned, and all Buildings and Improvements thereon, 4aalooly known as TOMMEY'S HOTEL, prgether with all the valuable Fixtures, Household Furnitur e , ai ls e, P lated Ware, Linen, Gl ass , Chi na , D e lft, C u li nar y Uten .4',,,and other the Ch a tt e l s , A r ti c l es , Eff ec t s an d Thi ngs spec ifi e d l e t i le Inventory thereof, signed and delivered by the said Defendant, t o a Tommey, in and belon g i ng t o sa id T rus t P rem i ses , su bj ec t Readeut of 4381 . 9s. 2d. (liable to be fined down to 1381 . 9s. 2d. Per cent.) and to a Mortgage of 4,1001., granted to Thomas LL ; cotemporaneous with said Deed of Trust, and are t ate in the first and most leading thoroughfare in the Metropolis, '''''eating a handsome Front to SACK VILLE- STREET. n2hig splendid Establishment contains a magnificent Coffee ii73l, 50 feet by 23 feet, a Ball or Dinner Room, Four large Badang-rooms, and One Parlour fronting Sackville-street, One I D rawing-room, all superbly furnished and decorated, with rt Y-four well ventilated Bed-rooms, commanding Front Views, g,,s‘ suPplied with every article necessary for an extensive Hotel tabli s h ment. eont a • THE BASEMENT STORY t x ,, ins a complete Suit of Apartments, with Pantries, Cellars, n`Ler, Scullery, &c. ; the Kitchen extensive, and fitted up with Rot hearths, Steam Apparatus, &c. THE STABLING AND OUT-OFFICES Are unconnected with the Hotel, and most extensive. This truly splendid Establishment, (1 / 4 NOW IN FULL BUSINESS, ' w hich a sum exceeding 5,0001. has been recently expended, is capable, under proper management, of realizing from 5,0001. TO 6,0001. PER ANNUM, lents an eligible opportunity to Capitalists or Hotel Keep ers of investing Money in a lucrative concern, being the 'MST REGULATED AND MOST RESPECTABLE FAMILY HOTEL IN IRELAND, Pun . With a First-rate Connexion. k i ..,lartlculars, as to Title, &c., will be seen at the Office of the rlills t day s' Solic July itor, who will receive Proposals for the same u p t o ' of next. JOHN KNIGHT BOSWELL Plaintiff' Solicitor, 182, Great Brunswick -street, Dublin. at;t e . business of the Hotel will be carried on as usual, and every __ll paid to the Customers of the Establishment. GE IIItAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC- KETS leave the Custom House for ri IIA MLIURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday . atu. a a ' early in the morning; returning every Wednesday tkl Srdy. r„ Pr°l,l HAMBURG the distance is only 35 miles to LUBECK, Sr'l whence excellent Steam Packets sail regularly every week to P ETERSBURG and COPENHAGEN. :4,' ° TTERDAMand th e RHINE ( carry i ng hi s M a j esty ' s M a il s ) , 1 ;Y Wedn es d a y an d S a t ur d ay morn i ng, at S even o ' clock precisely; r _ning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. i ,fssengers to Cologne, and any places on the Rhne, can proceed v r 4 ' , le General Steam Navigation Company's Rotterdam or Ant "P Packets on the lowest terms, and are entitled to peculiar ad- Wages. A splendid New Steam Ship, built expressly for this Station, ANTWERPrunning will commence in May. Post office and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the returning every ), every Sunday and Thursday Morning at Ten precisely, in Sunday and Wednesday at the same hour. OSTEND and the RHINE, every Saturday morning ; return every Tuesday night. tet‘I;ALAIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning ; ir„T,,,rning every Sunday, Wednesday, and Thursday night. U OGNF., on Thursday, May 28, and on every succeeding ly L i daY and Friday. L'IGHTON for DIEPPE, every Saturday, returning every Ninesd a . C M t o bA— leations for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp . stations made to M essrs . D e Bi e and Rahn, Crescent, Minones ; and 1.,."15 other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. t i : osin ation may also be obt a i ne d f rom M essrs. H a ll , w h ar fi ngers, A at°ra-house-quay Mr. Black, A gen t, B r i g ht on; M r . S ca t es , Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, A gen t, M arga t e ; M essrs . C owie fir '4 So ,n, Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand; ket. s ' el man, 61, Charing-cross; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar oft, at the Spread Eagle, Regent Circus, Piccadilly ; and at the sts eet ee : 4 the General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard sioaa werful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur- CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. en eral Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. 4 34 1 RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH WIRES'tt,`" OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE 4 THFASTENED. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon kid Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, B 'JUT INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEE LOOMSBURY TH WITH , CAy FIRES or OTHER LIGATURES,. and FILL DE ttster'P TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM,. are tisti n lh for the high and extensive patronage which has so . eminently . t uzs lied their professional exertions since their arrival in the th e 1' Al etropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and PubliceAv„ in general, that they still continue to RESTORE DE uAN'iu Ty...TEETH with .their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE k, I'M, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London The operation, which is PERFORMED in a FEW P4‘4e - ""S, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, allays i,ost excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also tl EN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne tact Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL i,-•kTURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which /Itt l , ll l s 4 Pable o f discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the P t irp o , ra nee of Wires or any other Ligatures, and iiswerevery -6 °f Art i culation and Mastication.—Charges as in Paris. Z l `.! t v, All operations performed on the Teeth. 'IIEAT RUSSELL-STREET. BLOOMSBURY, and HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. '4l" Kairon gnothi—Fugit hors. . Belief in the existence of the fountain of youth, Inc L ., fr oln which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine e.,,'' was among the speculations of the 15th century; it will, lamer, serve as no inapt - type of the revivifying powers of . art qtio e .,, e dicine. Those who, early victims to a morbid imagination, "ught fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have N-mently lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened ea l . lit 'll^-, o 7s rea a t nd clouded hopes, may by timely application to proles se b ee ment, regain those ' first,. noblest, and best of powers that t ilde, ~ t he Progress by the criminal propensities of guilty soh. ,qta'! , gle Progress of which is marked by the " lymphatica som. iv, t '. Pliny; attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. t esp r o L , l .,,Y indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor. otir own with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to he . ' '' ll country, but diffused over the whole world. For twenty- PtoZars has our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility 44 1 -4 eloinently succesqful, and we have hitherto resisted the kt4pee't so licitations of our patients to publish their cases in a public tit Os the following, however, has been so urgently presses . Ll upon 5 ' medical friend, that we have yielded to an importunity suf. leishlY excusable by-the gratitude it evinces : I N'tT e ea i r Sirs —My fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most Nu t t thanks ; words are inadequate to express my unbounded , 4 bo - 0 , 44 .e. May you long live to reap the rich reward of your uifft ' 8 in the treatment of that classof diseaseswhich have hitherto „e l t si l the skill of your me di ca l b ret h ren. Tlie°°. 1 832." Your's, most sincerely, L. H." t ok are many disorders of th e genera ti ve s y s t em ( w hi c h, w h en eoa a ll : re ed with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are Sie ri ll e er it upon the t oo . free and indiscriminate indulgence of the llar —, exhibiting in some debility from excess, in others, the ,L 41 443 , 1 1 1, e ffects of - a tropicafclimate, and in many, indeed in hovr p ry "' " 4 ,e various maladies which aMict the student, the misan 7 144 e, i o „`" gay, the dissipated, and the libertine. In all these o r Practice, which embraces every grade in society, from the Nee essf r atik to him of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly L and l i and as secresy belongs to our profession, the most deli- L diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. o t hei 8 , 8 ,P5. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at -14 r b r s 'nce ; and Patients in the remotest part of the Country 1), . e treated successfully on transmitting their report which wilt A6r'olediately answered; these must contain a xemittance for hill-4-eetiaild Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be .. e kti i ke vu to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty t it Ot tit 4 .11 the AT r • tet, ' l. e _etacines will be securely packed, and carefully - --‘4i QM observation. GOSS and Co. (M. R. C. Surgeons.) . 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, Lendon. 4 f el •Illst published (Twenty-first Edition). Ist. The JEGIS I. l‘ , PE, a 4 . N . OETA - familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2d. A Plitu r i addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. 3d. The ki:l..av by ',, , k 7 ,-z treatitic on-Lucs Venereo, Genorrlicea, &e. - ' 4l iii L . "at' a ' 23; Plt erivos ter- re ,v , Louden ; 12. Oalton-street, '`- ;06, Irong c ate, ' Glasgow ; 72, Gra.ficin-btreet, Dublin. ing a coin: )f a form ot red. The in the same an amend, daytivel'e led whether beautifying not. , on Di 3 ! eu al mee tl" ' - A ady en oll B h the cleq: Paying against 01' r, 0 d, an d 3 1 . 6 -"" d. 53d' 0 oto . 0 0 4 J 4 0 0 3 ;s4 , tO d. to ,- 10 of ►futtori 1 3St neS a3 ); se°' ,f tbe' o ne f o r 47 .911 1 ' . .Sollllt ° 'lC O e; fire t° Lir s o f the 7 0 0 ki t es t di'' r to. , ro , SP 4 h ere, tec , s th ere s t , or a ll • vob."'" R ichelie u ' .1 0h's 31r. of S4t. son o f CS V qo o°-bilL orio• ix te foo il sslt ,s • ti f th' r i s 0 The 01 1° ber a°° la st. jra l ,„adit! est s Amer ) by LP r a jest; of tile Esq" f`)" he I.'; ".j, ° ‘:(411 --- , 40 49 30 , - , -- ~ 3 . 2 , -' , .-- , ..." I ,•• , / , CALEDONIAN ASYLUM, for SUPPORT ING and EDUCATING the CHILDREN of SOL DIERS, SAILORS, and MARINES, NATIVES of SCOT LAND, who have died or been disabled in the Service of their Country, and of indigent Scotch Parents, resident in London, not entitled to Parochial Relief, Notice is hereby given, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of this Corporation will be held at the Freeinasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, on Txtiasnar the 4th day of June, when an ELECTION for FOUR BOYS to be admitted into the Institution will take place. Chair to be taken at twelve o'clock precisely. JOHN LEES, Secretary. lORD NELSON.—Mr. PHILLIPS will have A the honour of submitting by AUCTION, at his Rooms in New Bond-street, on FRIDAY, the 26th of June at Four o'Clock, A MODEL of this IMMORTAL HERO, by the same Artist as that in Westminster Abbey (who only executed two), dressed in identical Uniform which he actually wore, with his various orders, &c., (presented to the Artist by the late Lord). May nsw be seen, and until the Sale (unless previously sold), in the Saloon at the Colosseum, Regent's-park ; where descriptions may be had, and at Mr. Phillips, 73, Bond-street. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Hambro' Coffee-house, Water-lane, Tower-street, on WEDNESDAY, May 27, 1835, at Twelve for One o'Clock precisely, THE following WINES and SPIRITS. 49 pipes, 31 hogsheads, 1 quarter cask of Port ; 40 butts, 47 hogsheads, 7 quarter-casks, 20 half-casks of Sherry; 8 pipes, 4 hogsheads, 11 half-quarter-casks of Madeira; 6 pipes, 1 hogs head of Cape ; 2 atims, 3 half ditto of Hock ; 24 cases of ditto ; 22 cases of Champagne ; 12 cases of Claret ; 93 dozens of Old Bottled Pot ; 74 dozens of Sherry ; 60 dozens of Moselle ; 30 dozens of Hock ; and 21 dozens of Cape. White and Red Her mitage, Frontignac, &c. lie. 1 puncheon, 7 hogsheads of Cognac Brandy ; 1 puncheon, 3 hogsheads of Wedderburn's Rum. Catalogues and Particulars of Samuel Lancaster, Wine and Spirit Broker, 59, Mark- lane. ISLE OF THANET, KENT. A most valuable Freehold Estate, comprising a complete Villa Residence, fitted up with every possible convenience, and suit able for a family of the first respectability, with out-offices of every description, luxuriant gardens, pleasure grounds, and pad docks, belted with thriving shrubberies and umbrageous walks. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BURRELL, At Garraway's, on FRIDAY, June 12, at Twelve, by direction of the Executors of Thomas Lett, Esq., deceased, in 'Three Lots. THIS desirable Freehold Property is situate at St. Peter's, near Broadstairs, a short distance from Margate and Ramsgate, and in a most healthy situation ; comprising a very de sirable residence, erected and fitted up at a great expense, enclosed by iron paling, and is appreached by a carriage drive through luxu riant shrubberies and contains ten bed-chambers, lofty drawing and dinings rooms, of excellent proportions, connected by folding doors, and communicating to an aviary, and large conservatory and green house, with fine grapes, breakfast parlour, and domestic offices of every description, abundantly supplied with the finest spring water by a most expensive engine attached to thehouse. The out-door offices comprise double coach-house, stabling for four horses, spacious lofts, and men-servants' rooms,-capital brewhouse, piggeries, and every useful and necessary out-building. The gardens and plaasure grounds are , spacious, tastefully disposed, and well enclosed by walls, and plantad with shrubs and fruit-trees of the finest growth • a pond with gold and silver fish, and enclosure for pheasants. The pad docks opposite the house are leasehold, well inclosed, and belted by shrubberies and fruit-trees, with agreeable walks. An ornamental building in the centre for cows, &c. Also a freehold paddock of about 3 acres, with shrubberies and walks ; an eligible situation for building. The Premises may be viewed fourteen days preceding the sale by tickets only, which may be had of Mr. Sackett, the Marine Library, Ramsgate, and of Mr. Burrell, 13, Tokenhouse-yard • par ticulars also at the. Ranelagh Gardens, St. Peter's • of Messrs. Dering and Brooke, solicitors, Margate ; of M essrs . iurfoots, soli citors, 2, King's Bench-walk, Temple ; and at Garraway's. NEW 'WOOLLEN CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT, No. 7, KING WILLIAM STREET, LONDON BRIDGE. SMOORE and Co. respectfully beg to announce • that they have opened the above Establishment with an entirely new, extensive, and well-assorted Stock of West of Eng land and Yorkshire BRO AD CLOTHS, CA S SIME RE S, FANCY BUCKSKINS, DIAGONALS, &c., in every variety of colour and quality. Cashmeres, Valentias, Quiltings, and Fancy Silk Waistcoatings, of the newest and most fashionable styles, at prices unequalled for cheapness. A splendid assortment of British and Foreign figured and plain Velvets equally low. Trimmings of every description, and best quality, at the Wholesale price. S. M. and Co. beg to request the favour of an early inspection, as, in consequence of the late numerous failures in the Cloth Market, they have been enabled, by purchasing for Cash, to include nume rous and decided bargains in every department, which they fear lessly assert cannot be equalled by any other House. N. B. The Trade can be accommodated with Patterns and Pat tern Cards. This day was published, price Is. ASECOND LETTER to CHARLES PUR TON COOPER, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law, &c. &c. &c., on the Appointment of a PERMANENT JUDGE in the Court of Chancery in the place of the LORD CHAN CELLOR, and a Change in the Appellate Jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery and the House of Lords. By CAUSIDICUS. London : Henry Lindsell, Wigmore-street. On the Ist of June, the SIXTH and CONCLUDING PART, with Portraits, price Bs., of SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S MEMOIRS of IRELAND and the UNION. *** This NEW and CHEAPER EDITION may now therefore be had complete in Six Parts ; or in 2 vols. 4t0., with all the original Forty Portraits and other Embellishments, price 2/. Bs. bound ; originally published at 5/. ss. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. This day is published, price 7s. 6d., Part IX. of MR. BURKE'S HISTORY OF HE BRITISH LANDED GENTRY ; T _ A Companion to the Peerage and Baronetage. Embellished with Portraits, Armorial Bearings, &c. " A most valuable work, the want of which has been long and severely felt by the country."—Observer. " A great and national undertaking. Of the Peers and Baronets of Great Britain we have heard and read ; but of the Commoners —of families equally celebrated in history—we have till now re mained in total ignorance."—Globe. Published for Henry Colburn by H. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, The FIRST Two VOLUMES Of this WORK, comprising the FIRST EIGHT PARTS. COLBURN'S NOVELISTS. On the Ist of JU NE, uniform with the Waverley Novels, price ss. bound, and embellished with a Portrait of the Author and a Vignette, Vol. I. to be completed in 2 Vols.) of BRAMWLETYE HOUSE. By HORACE SMITH, Esq. Forming the June Volume of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS ; A new and select Collection of Works of Fiction by the most distinguished Living Writers, publishing monthly, at only ss. per Vol. bound, and beautifully embellished by the Findens. The Works already published in this Collection are : Mr. Bulwer's " Pelham," complete in 2 Vols., 10s. Mr. Ward's " Tremaine," complete in 2 Vols., ICs. Lady Morgan's " O'Donnel," complete in 1 Vol. 55., Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. JUST PUBLISHED, in conformity to the well known and generally sanctioned practice of the Interrogative System of Education : .1. BARROW'S QUESTIONS on the OLD TESTA MENT, Is. 2. NEW TESTAMENT, h. 3. WATKINS'S SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY, ss. 4. RUNDELL'S GRAMMAR of SACRED HISTORY, 3s. 6d. 5. BARROW'S CHRISTIAN CLASS BOOK, or Popu lar School Bible, 4s. 6d. ' • or, with 100 cuts, 6s. 6. NIGHTENGALE'S ACCOUNT of all RELIGIONS, with 100 engravings, 9s. 7. PETCH'S - MORAL PRINCIPLES of the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT, 4s. 8. ROBINSON'S THEOLOGICAL and ECCLESIASTI CAL DICTIONARY, a new and improved edition, 30s. 9. 257 Engravings on Wood, from Designs of the Great Masters, at ss. .per set, to illustrate School and Family Bibles, or selections for various editions, at 2s. or 3s. Printed for Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row, and to be had of all Booksellers. N. B.—Some of these well known books have run through 50 or 60 large editions, and their use being co-extensive with education, they have for thirty years efficiently contributed to the spread of religious knowledge among the rising generation of the British nation. *, 4 '. A Catalogue of all the other Books of the Interrogative System may be had gratis of all Booksellers. Just published, in one thick vol., Sixth Edition, price 16s. Every disease in this edition has received additions, and the whole is much improved. _ _ MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE ; a Popular Treatise, exhibiting-the Symptoms, Causes, and most efficacious Treatment of Diseases ; with a copious Collection of approved Prescriptions, Medical Management of Children, &c. The whole forming a comprehensive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Invalids. By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c. " We shall preserve it as the advice of an invaluable friend, to which we can refer in the hour of need, without any doubt of being benefited by its wisdom."—Literary Chronicle. " It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—London Weekly Review. " One of the very best and most useful books published in mo dern times."—Monthly Olio. " The public demand for this work is proof that its value is duly appreciated."—Bristol Journal. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, and Hatchard and Son, London. Sold by all Booksellers. Also, by the same Author, Third Edition, price Bs. 6d. 2. A TREATISE ON INDIGESTION : illustrating the Symptoms, Causes, Varieties, and Treatment of the prevailing Disorders of the Stomach and Liver, with Practical Observations on some painful Complaints originating in them, especially Mental Aberration, Tic Douloureux, and Fulness of Blood mn the Head. " We sincerely recommend it, and have long been convinced that such a work was imperatively called far. "—London Medical Journal. It is evidently the result of close attention to, and rnueh ex perience in the subject. British Magazine. • SECOND EDITION, revised, in 3 vols., post Bvo. , N. By MARIA EDGE WORTH. E " We are not aware, till we try to lay down these volumes, that we are on charmed ground, and under the spell of an enchantress." —Athenaeum. " Helen' is in every body's hands. Miss Edgeworth is the most accomplished of living novelists."—Quarterly Review. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. NEW NOVELS. I. Mr. James's New Novel. H G I P . S Y. By the Author of " Darnley," " Richelieu," &c. &c. 3 Vol;. " One'of the very few good novels which the present year has produced."—Court Magazine. " A romantic and interesting story."—Literary Gazette. " The interest never flags. "—Athenaeum. By the same Author, JOHN MARSTON HALL. 3 vols. MARY of BURGUNDY. 3 vols. 11. ROSABEL ; Or, Sixty Years Ago. By the Authoress of " Constance, &c." 3 vols. 111. THE ENGLISH in INDIA, And other SKETCHES. By A TRAVELLER. 2 vols. " Of great interest A spirited and correct representation of English life in India."—Court Magazine. " The author has observed life, and studied the workings of the human heart."—Spectator. " Displays no common talent."—Atlas. IV. WARLEIGH; Or, the Fatal Oak ; a Legend of Devon. 3 vols. By Mrs. BRAY, ' Authoress of " The Talba " " White Hoods," &c. " Mrs. Bray has with great ;kill woven into the annals of Cromwell's iron time a fearful and appropriate legend."—Metro politan. 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Recipe for making Fancy Bread, Biscuit, &c. &c. The great defect in the numerous Manuals of . Cookery, which at present divide the public favour, is their bulk and price. Neither of these objections apply to the present work; although it will be found to contain all that is really and most practically useful to the good and economical housewife. It has been the object of the Autho ress to supply all the requisite information for keeping a well-or dered kitchen, and furnishing a respectable table, without perplex ing the young Housekeeper with a useless variety of recipes, and a multitude of details, which, even where not entirely frivolous, may at all times be best left to individual judgment, experience, and convenience. POCKET GUIDE TO DOMESTIC COOKERY. BY A LADY.— This little volume posses an advantage which few volumes can lay clam to—it contains everything that is necessary on the subject ; and nothing more. Its minute size—its neat style of binding, and the clear and methodical arrangement of the subject, will ensure for it, we doubt not, a very extended popularity; and enable it to usurp the place of more pretending, but less convenient treatises. The art of carving' is explained in a manner which will be found useful to those who, through dire necessity, or extreme philan thropy, are desirous of attaining a dangerous pre-eminence in that useful art.'—Edinburgh Weekly Journal. Price Is. 6d. each. THE POCKET MEDICAL GUIDE, vest pocket size, Is. 6d. gilt. On Diet and Regimen—on exposure to Cold and its ef fects—on the uses and doses of Medicine. " A book that no family, in town or country, ought to be with out."—Kilmarnock Journal. The MOTHER'S POCKET MEDICAL GUIDE, on the Management of Children. THE POCKET MEDICAL GUIDE, AND THE MOTHER'S POCKET MEDICAL GUIDE.—" Mr. M'Phun has become celebrated for bringing out cheap and useful publications of this sort, and none more useful than the two now before us could well have been given to the public. The one is a treatise written in a popular style, en diet and regimen, cold and its effects, and the use and abuse of medicine ; and the other is one on the physical education and diseases of children. They are the first of a series, worthy of the attention of non-professional readers. The contents are arranged on an excellent plan, besides being in a form which includes muc h practically useful information in a small space. They are astonish ingly moderate in price; and we consider the community much in debted to the spirited publisher for these two interesting publica tions."—Aberdeen Observer, Oct. 14, 1834. THE SHORT-HAND WRITER'S POCKET GUIDE,— conveying a full knowledge of this useful Art, on a new and im proved system, by which may be written 150 words per minute, illustrated by an entire copy of the Scripture Paraphrases used in the Church of Scotland, and the 39 Articles of the Church of England. Dy JOHN GARDNER THE SCOTTISH PULPIT. Three volumes of this valuable work of Practical Divinity are are now completed, and may be had of all booksellers for Bs. each volume. Any volume may be had separate. " The third volume of this excellent body of Practical Theology is completed ; and its merits, we think, are even greater than those of the volumes by which it was preceded. There is a marked im provement in the style of the sermons, and to account for the stt_ periority is not difficult. The utility of the work is now esta blished, and clergymen, appreciating its merits, and knowing its extensive circulation, select with care the sermons they wish to appear in its pages. The Scottish Pulpit is a publication in which Christians of every denomination are interested. With party it has nothing to do. The diffusion of Christianity is its object, in a mode cheap, convenient, and elegant.—ln this age of cheap pub lications the idea of furnishing two sermons for two-nce seemed to be merely the speculation of an ardent mind. The attempt, however, pleased the religious public—the variety of the work continued to excite attention—its substantial matter ensured ap probation, till, from ranking as a weekly production, it has as sumed the loftier station of a standard publication of practi. cal divinity. Nor is this strange. The sermons generally are what such productions should be, calculated to improve the understanding and affect the heart, and from the peculiar circumstances under which they are furnished they have an unction which few printed sermons possess. This publication, th ere f ore, has just claims for general diffusion. Is the Christian fond to pos sess a sermon of his beloved Minister ? In the stillness of the Sab bath evening, does he wish a work suitable for that day, and in uni son with his feelings?—Does the father, in a domestic circle on that evening, require a publication to instruct the minds of his house hold, and improve their hearts ? Is the Christian, in the seclusion of a sick chamber, desirous of spiritual comfort ?—To all these classes, how diversified soever their circumstances, the Scottish Pulpit is peculiarly adapted. The religious sailor will find this work most suitable for a spare hour on Sunday. It will remind him of home, of his duty to himself, to his neighbour, and to his God. The pious shipmaster, who assembles his crew for religious purposes on Sabbath, would consult his own interest and the spiritual welfare of those for whom he is deeply responsible, by adding to his religious exercises a selection from the pages of this work. We heartily recommend this publication to the patronage of a religious public ; known, its merits will be acknowledged ; and we are proud to have this work associated with the literature of Scotland. It is worthy of her press and of her pastors; and the publishers merit the warmest thanks for the manner in which the Scottish Pulpit has been conducted; and we sincerely trust that their past and con tinued exertions will be fairly appreciated."— Greenock Advertiser. MACNISH'S ANATOMY of DRUNKENNESS. Price 6s. Fifth Edition. " This little book is evidently the production of a man of genius. The style is singularly neat, terse, concise, and vigorous, far beyond the reach of any ordinary mind. As a medical treatise it is excel lent ; and to those who stand in need of advice and warning, it is worth a hundred sermons."—Blackwood's Magazine. MACNISH'S PHILOSOPHY of SLEEP. Price 7s. Second Edition. " This is one of the most interesting and delightful volumes we have for a long time met with. It is full of amusement and in struction. Over its details are thrown that luminousness which alone flows from original genius."—Edinburgh Evening Post. The BOOK of APHORISMS. By a MODERN PYTHA GOREAN. " The Book of Aphorisms is certainly the most amusing of sll Mr. Macnish's books."—Kilmarnock Journal. " There is no subject, however various, upon which we have not an aphorism strictly original."—Caledonian Mercury. " This is an excellent parlour book."—Glasgow Courier. The CATECHISM of PHRENOLOGY. Seventh Edition, ls. " The utility of this manual is unquestionable."—Alexander's Magazine. The best proof of the UTILITY of this work is the sale of nearly ten thousand copies in the coarse of two years. The CATECHISM of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. New Edition. " We are sure it will become a standard in all our schools."- - Glasgow Free Press. PROFESSOR STEWART'S ADVICE to PURCHASERS of HORSES. Third Edition, 2s. 6d. " We would recommend no person to purchase a horse without having previously purchased and perused Mr. Stewart's Book of Advice.' "—Glasgow Chronicle. " It is replete with practical as well as scientific knowledge of the structure, functions, and diseases of the horse."—Glasgow Free Press. Nearly ready, THE MERCHANT and BANKER'S COMMERCIAL POCKET GUIDE.. is. 6d. THE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER'S POCKET GUIDE. .5. 6d. THE PRACTICAL MOTHER'S POCKET GUIDE is. 6d. THE CIVIL ENGINEER'S POCKET GUIDE. Is. 6d. Simpkin, Marshall and Co. London; W. R. M‘Phim, This day was published, in Bvo., price 125., the First Vol. of T HE CORPORATIONS OF ENGLAND and WALES; Containing a succinct Account of the Constitution, Privileges, Powers, Revenues, and Expenditure of each Corporation ; together with details showing the practical working of the cor porate system in each borough or city, and any defects or abuses which may have been found to exist. The whole collected and abridged from the Reports of the Commissioners for inquiring into Municipal Corporations. By A. E. COCKBURN, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, One of the Commissioners. Vol. I. will contain, besides the general report, an Account of the Corporations of the Counties of Cornwall , Devon, Dorset, Somerset, Wilts, Hants, Sussex, Kent, Berks, Oxon, Bucks, Northampton, Leicester, Warwick, Notts, Derby, Stafford, Wor cester, Gloucester, Hereford, Monmouth, and Salop. The Second Volume, which will complete the work, will be pub lished almost immediately. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 22. The Duke of GORDON pees.ented petitions from the pa rishes of Dumblane, Aberdeen, Forres, and Falkirk, in favour' of the Church of Scotland. Similar petitions were presented by the Earl of KiNtiouL. The Earl MELVILLE presented a petition from the Jus tices of Peace and Commissioners of Supply, and others of the county of Linlithgow, complaining of agricultural distress. The Earl of ROSEBERY, after presenting petitions in favour of the further endowment of the Church of Scot land, gave notice that ou Wednesday next he would call the attention of the House to the Report of the Select Com mittee upon the Report of the Lords of Session in the Entails (Scotland) Bill. Petitions in favour of the Church of Scotland were pre sented by the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Rosslyn, Lord Saltoun, and the Earl of Bute. More's Divorce Bill went through a Committee, and was ordered to be read a second time on Monday. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from Hud dersfield, in the county of York, praying for an alteration in the Factory Bill. The Marquis of SALISBURY presented a petition from Bradford, signed by 6,200 working men and 200 masters, praying for the better regulation of wages by taxing the power of machinery. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved that an address be presented to his Majesty, praying. for a return of the num ber of commitments for criminal offences in the United King dom during the year 1834, with their results. Also for a return of the same kind for each of the last seven years. The Earl of MALMESBURY enquired for what reason these returns were not to be had from Ireland ? The Marquis of L ANSDOWNE said the returns from Ireland had been already made. They came from another office, and were not incorporated with those for Great Britain. He then moved, that the Third and Fourth Reports of the Board of Public Works in Ireland be presented.—Ordered. The Noble Marquis then presented a large bundle of papers respecting Grand Juries in Ireland, and also the correspon dence between Sir Henry Hardinge and the Board of Edu cation in Ireland, as ordered by the House.—Ordered to be printed. LORD MULGRAVE'S PROCESSION. The Earl of RODEN, in rising to present some petitions, said he felt it to be his duty to take the first opportunity of no ticinc,' what had fallen from a Noble Viscount at the head of the Government, respecting the procession which had lately taken place in Dublin. He would have done so before, only that he had only arrived in town last night. The noble Vis count had said that that procession was no more than the lawful effervescence of the popular and political opinions of the people. He was not disposed to enter into the question of the legality of the meeting or procession—he was the last person in the world who would curb the political feeling of any party so long as their demonstrations were carried on properly. But he thought it his duty to state to the House what was the real na ture of the procession, and he would then leave it to the Noble Viscount and to the country to form their own opinions upon the matter. He was ready to prove upon oath at the bar— ( Hear, hear)--not at a future time, but at the moment--by the oath of a gentleman who was then within hearing of his voice, that the majority of those individuals who formed the procession carried the emblems of disloyalty— green and orange flags, with others on which were inscribed O'Connell for ever," " Repeal of the Union," " No Tithes."—( Hear, hear.) There was even one flag in the procession displaying the Harp without the Crown, and also another flag. as he was informed, and believed to be true, bearing the emblem of the cap of liberty. That this should be considered and acknowledged by the Prime Minister of the Crown as a harmless procession, that was lawful in every respect, he was at a loss to conceive. If it were so, all that he asked and demanded from the Noble Vis count was that he would extend the spirit to the loyal pro cessions of the Orangemen in Ireland, and that they should not be prosecuted by the Government of the country, and that the law was not put in force against the individuals who attended the entry of Lord Mulgrave into Dublin ; the creatures of O'Connell should also be kept in abeyance as to the pro cessions of that loyal Society, of which he was a member. Hear, hear.) He was not sorry that the Noble Viscount had arrived at the opinion he had, and on that subject he had changed the sentiments he had formerly entertained, because he thought that less harm would take place in Ireland by allowing these processions to continue, and affording to each party an opportunity of showing what their sentiments were boldly and freely.—( Cheers.) He only demanded, on the part of the Protestants of Ireland, on the part of the Orangemen of that country, that the justice which had been held out to their opponents, should be extended to them. Viscount MELBOURNE would again repeat what he had stated on a previous occasion, that the statements he had made with respect to the procession to which he had adverted, were entirely contrary to what had taken place.—(Cheers.) He greatly lamented these displays of party feeling in Ireland on both sides, and he wished that they could be ab stained from, as nothing but irritation could arise . from such displays, but at the same time he must condemn that which had been stated by the Noble Lord. He much lamented that any banners such as had been stated should be exhibited, but he doubted much whether the car rying of such banners were illegal, and whether what the Noble Lord had stated would bring them within the purview ofthe law. If it could be said that such displays were illegal on the oc casion adverted to, it might with equal effect be said that the carrying of such banners were illegal at any public rejoicings. Much as it was to be lamented that such flags had been car ried, he considered that it was neither illegal in procession to have flags with the name of " Mr. O'Connell" inscribed upon them, or the words for the " Repeal of the Union." If he had been correctly informed, although the Noble Earl, the late Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, had stated that in the procession which had accompanied him to the water-side, no banners were used, yet when he went to the theatre—and their Lordships must re. member that that was in a room in which the display of banners was much more illegal than in a public assembly—if he was correctly informed, that Noble Earl, upon the occasion of going to the theatre, had an Orange flag ranged over his head.—(Loud cheers.) He did not mean to complain of this, but he asked that the same indulgence that had been held held out to others, might be held to those who were of a diffe rent persusion. He would take upon himself to say that there had been no toleration or indulgence held out to the commit tal of anything illegal on the occasion to which the Noble Lord had adverted. It might be for the Government to decide what steps should be taken upon similar proceedings in other parts of the country, but what had taken place on the occa sion adverted to, afforded no precedent or excuse for what might take place in future. The Earl of HADDINGTON, in answer to what the Noble Viscount had stated, begged to assure him, upon his honour as a gentleman, that he was perfectly unaware of the banner. He certainly had given notice of his intention to go to the Theatre, and, of course, he anticipated there would be a full House, but he could assure the Noble Viscount that he had been in the Theatre some time before he was aware of what had taken place. He had stated openly in Dublin that he lamented that any such manifestation of party spirit had taken place, but the fact was, that the occasion alluded to was a spontaneous out-break of feeling on the part of in dividuals, without any system or organization whatever. This had been made the subject of gross misrepresentation and attack, day after day and week after week, by persons who must have well known that he (Lord H.) had lamented it, and had no means of preventing it. This manifestation was altogether of an insignificant character—it was, as he had before said, a spontaneous effusion of feeling, from a number of persons who believed that under the Government which preceded that to which he (the Earl of H.) was at tached, the Protestant institutions of that country were in great danger--it was to express their joy at the changes that had taken place, and he was not answerable for the manner in which th e y h a d chosen to express it. The Earl of WICKLOW could assure their Lordships that nothing but a sincere conviction of the vast importance of the subject would have induced him to address them on the present occasion. That conviction had been strengthened by what had fallen from the Noble Lord who just sat down. He foresaw results of the most lamentable nature, unless those un fortunate occurrences were prevented, and that he feared before many months would elapse. His Noble Friend, who had ori ginated the discussion, had pointed out what so me o f the results must b e , an d although he differed in some respects from the Noble Lord, when he recollected that the other party were most powerful in that country—that they exercised a strength and power unknown in other places, he feared they would consider this as a precedent for the display of those feelings, which they had been deprived of the power of exhibiting by an Act of the Legislature, and which Act they had found it their duty, as loyal men, to submit to. He could assure their Lordships that the reason why he had introduced this subject on a former day, was with the hope that by calling the attention of Government to the subject, he might induce Ministers to take some measures, either by proclamation, or other means, to allay the feeling that must prevail in Ireland, on account of these processions. He had been at a loss, last night, to understand the Noble Viscount's statement—he had been at a loss to know whether the Noble Viscount considered those processions infractions of the law, or in their nature so harmless, as not to be con sidered objectionoble. The Noble Viscount should have stated clearly whether he considered them infractions, or not. Now, if this procession was a political demonstration by a large portion of the community, he (Lord W.) contended that it did come under the operation of the Act, introduced by the Noble Lord. He admitted that Act was not meant to operate against processions, accompanying a Lord-Lieutenant into that country, because it could never be supposed that any Lord-Lieu tenant could sanction such a proceeding. He would con tend, however, that the Act was such as, though enacted against Orange parties, it was so framed that it should embrace every description of processions, accompanied with banners and flags. The Noble Viscount had endeavoured to draw a parallel between that and the demonstrations which took place relative to his Noble Friend at the theatre. In that case there was no procession—there was no comparison between the two, as it was merely stated, that orange handkerchiefs had been thrown out, unknown to his Noble Friend. Was not the Noble Viscount aware—was not every man acquainted with the politics of the day —aware, that that meeting was not .to welcome the representative of the Go vernment, but it had been got up and arrayed by an in dividual, assisted by the priests ? And that individual had stated that, in consequence of some personal matters, he was obliged to come over to England, and was thereby prevented from heading that procession. Was it not well known that that individual had influence over Government ? ( Hear ' hear.) And that he was the person who recommended the Lord Lieutenant ? Who was that individual ? A man whom they had themselves denounced in that House, and had so far complimented, as to allude to in the King's Speech The Noble Marquis who had been Lord Lieutenent for that country, had in April last, in a dispatch read to that House, stated in the most distinct manner that all those disturbances which it was the object of the Legislature to suppress, arose from the combined demand for the abolition of tithes, and the destruction of the Legislative Union. That individual had avowed that those two objects were the chief of his political life. Was it then a matter of surprise, seeing what this pro cession was composed of, and knowing how it had been or ganized, that the Noble Marquis had instantly resigned his office under Government ? (Hear, hear, hear.) Witb those sentiments on his own mind, that which became his political consistency, be cared not what might have been the reasons the Noble Viscount bad assigned, for others had also been assigned ; but seeing what had taken place, and having read the despatch, he was not surprized at the part the Noble Marquis had taken. These were the reasons which had induced him ( Lord W.) to bring forward this subject—the necessity that some steps should be taken—and he conjured the Noble Viscount, if his belief was that the act did not apply to those processions, to have the opinion of the Law Officers of the Crown.— ( Hear.) Let it be clearly demonstrated to Ireland that, however objectionable these processions may have been, the law has not been violated in the present instance, and he feared it would be difficult to persuade them to that. The Marquis of WEL L ESLE Y said it was not his inten tion to call their Lordships' attention to so unimportant a subject as his late resignation, if it had not been alluded to by the Noble Earl opposite. This much he must say in correction of his Noble Friend's statement, that his resignation was founded on intelligence received from Ireland of the procession which had attended the Earl of Mulgrave's entrance, that he was totally ignorant of the whole of that subject at the time he had tendered his resignation. We had no know ledge of it, and whatever opinion might be formed of his resignation, he entreated that their Lordships would not be led away by the supposition, that it was con enteacrtnendoninto pub with any thing ing that had happened on the Noble Earl's— The Marquis of LONDONDERRY would have been much gratified, if the Noble Marquis had gone a little fur ther into the causes of his resignation. The Marquis of WELLESLEY replied that he did not feel at liberty to state the causes of his resignation ; but if their Lordships thought it a matter for inquiry in the regular way, he would give all the explanations that might be required. —(Cries of " Hear, hear.") He, however, reserved to himself his own opinion, which at the proper time he would de clare in that open, independent manner which he was able to do, being now entirely unengaged with any con nection that could trammel him. The Earl of WICKLOW wished to know if he was to un derstand from the Noble Marquis that his resignation was in no degree connected with the recent proceedings or appoint ments that had taken place in Ireland? The Marquis WELLESLEY said that he did not feel himself called upon to give any answer to the question of the Noble Earl. The Earl of HA R ROWB Y observed that the Noble Mar quis had said not one word respecting the occurrence at Dublin, of which, indeed, he appeared to be perfectly igno rant. It was not, therefore, necessary that he (the Earl of Harrowby) should add anything to the parallel that had been drawn, which was, in fact, a parallel of dissimilitudes, and not of likenesses. It appeared that the fact of the procession had been communicated to the Castle, and that it had there been learnt at what particular hour the Lord Lieutenant was ex pected to land. He need not name the individual who had been instrumental to the procession, but everybody that knew anything of Ireland well knew what his interest was, and that be was all powerful. He did not appear himself to lead the procession, and what had induced him to abstain from it he would not state. lie (the Earl of 'Harrowby) could only say that be would have rather exposed himself so be torn to pieces by the mob of Dublin, than to march under such banners as had there been exhibited.—(Cheers.) Whether those ban ners were legal or not, he cared not ; and though he was much inclined to agree in the interpretation of the Noble Earl, he yet thought that the exhibiting of a governor of the country as the head of a party would have the effect of very materially disturbing the public tranquillity. Lord MELBOURNE begged leave to say that he did not admit that the banners in question had ever been used. From the accounts he had received, the banners were of an entirely different character. He would not take upon himself to assert that one or two banners, with exceptionable inscriptions, might not have been used, but if there had been one or two, it was as many as there had been. The banners in general were not marked with exceptionable inscriptions. Lord FARNHAM wished to know if the Noble Viscount would institute any inquiry at the bar, or any inquiry by a Committee of the House ? He had heard that the facts of the case were all capable of being proved at the bar of the House. Lord MELBOURNE thought it incumbent upon the Noble Lord to state some Parliamentary ground on which an inquiry could be founded. The Noble Lord ought to show that the matter was capable of proof, and that it was of suffi cient importance to induce the House to think it expedient to inquire into it. Lord WHARNCLIFFE spoke a few words, that were totally inaudible in the Gallery. Earl FITZ WIL LIA M said that an inquiry at the bar would be attended with no other consequences than those of exciting the hopes and fears of the people of Ireland, to the disturbance of the tranquillity of the country. There would be great difficulty in arriving at the truth. The Earl of RODEN thought the Noble Earl's view of, the subject quite erroneous. There would be no discrepancy of evidence, no difference of opinion, between the persons that would be brought to the bar. Those persons who had engaged in the procession, and who had carried the banners, would not deny it, for they would glory in it. The question really re solved itself into a narrow compass. He would state, upon grounds that he was willing to bring forward, that a Member of Parliament saw the whole transaction, and could testify to the fact, and that he was ready to prove those facts at the bar of their Lordships' House. He believed that the subject, if left where it then stood, would produce effects in Ireland which their Lordships would have reason to lament. He was well acquainted with the feelings of the loyal Protestant popu lation of Ireland, and he knew that they had restrained their feelings upon the suppression of those processions in which they had formerly indulged. Great differences existed, how ever, between those processions and that which had celebrated the Earl of Mulgrave's entry into Dublin. The one species of assembly met to testify its attachment to the laws, to the religion, and to the Constitution of the country : the other assembly was of directly the reverse character. In the latter procession green banners had been carried, bearing the harp without the crown'—(Hear) —whilst others bore the cap of liberty. Were not these palpable manifestations of disloyalty ? He should conclude the observations he had made by present ing a petition from Scotland, praying for protection to the Established Church of that country. The Duke of RICHMOND trusted that the Noble Earl who had just sat down would use his influence in suppressing any processions that were illegal, or that tended to disturb the tranquillity of Ireland. _ The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that the whole power of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland would be exercised in order to put down all illegal assemblies to whatever party they might belong. The Earl of WICKLOW thought that the subject would give rise to great alarm in Ireland. The procession had taken place in the metropolis, of which the population was divided, in equal parts with respect to political feelings, and the pre cedent of the recent procession might produce the most fatal effects. He thought that party feelings ought not to be in dulged in the manner that they had been indulged on the occasion now before the House. He wished the Government to declare whether it would, or would not, allow such a pro cession to be drawn into precedent. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY wished the Noble Lord to declare whether he would furnish the House with a copy of the instruction that had been sent to the Lord Lieu- This day was published, 2 vols. post Bvo., 18s. TOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in AMERICA By Mrs. BUTLER (late Miss FANNY KEMBLE). John Murray, Albemarle-street. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MAY 22. In consequence of the ballot de novo for the Ennis El ec ti c n Committee, the Gallery did not open until 20 minutes past o'clock. A messenger from the East India :louse brought up an ac count of compensations to East India (I.fficers. Mr. SPE IRS, in bringing up the repo:t of the Cart (Ren - frew) Navigation Bill, said that, as the . proprietors of the Tyne Navigation had offered some opposition to ihis Bill, on the ground that it interfered with their rights, it was. intended that a clause s hould be in troduced to protect them from any injury.—Report - laid on the table. LIVERPOOL POLICE BILL. Lord SAND ON having moved the second reading o! this Bill, Mr. EWART presented two petitions from the town arid neighbourhood of Liverpool, numerously signed, against the said Bill. In accordance with the petitions he felt it his duty strenuously to oppose this Bill, which, though it was called a Police Bill, was intended for no less a purpose than to provide for the payment of the Clergy out of the Corporation funds.—( Hear, hear.) The payment of the Clergy was now to a certain extent control able by the public, but the real object of this Bill was to take it out of the public control.—( Hear.) He reminded the House that when this Bill was first submitted by his Noble Colleague, it was entitled a Police Bill, and the Hon. Mem ber for Wolverhampton and himself rose at once to ask whether or not that bill contained a clause to authorize the payment of the clergy out of the funds of the Corporation, and it was found that such was the design of the Bill which was so introduced under the assumed name of the Liverpool Police Bill.—( Hear.) What was the reason that this Bill was brought forward ? Because the promoters of it seeing that the refusal of Church rates was becoming general, sought by this means to seek an exception from the general rule of all those great measures of Reform in the Church which were about to be introduced.—(Hear, hear.) He could not see why Liverpool should be exempted from the benefit of those great measures by any such attempt.—(Hear, hear.) It was an unquestionable fact that the Clergy of Liverpool had already received immense sums out of the Corporation funds. The House would scarcely believe, but it was a fact, that during the last ten years there had been paid out of the funds of the Corporation of Liverpool, for the building and repairs of churches, no less a sum than 120,0001. Of all this immense sum not one farthing had been given to assist the expenses of the Independent or Roman Catholic places of worship, and he would ask the House whether it would add to this enormous expenditure by passing this bill ? —( Hear, hear.) He saw no reason why one religious sect should set up a claim in this way more than another, and he thought himself completely justified in opposing tile. Bill, which was to place the Clergy upon the funds of the Corporation, and not to establish a police.— ( Hear.) If either object were to be attempted, let them be, kept distinct from each other. But, allowing that the title of the Bill correctly described its purpose, he denied that it went to make any provision for the establishment of a police, for there was a- police already established, and the mo ment an addition was required it would be necessary to bring in a Bill for that purpose.—( Hear, hear.) Another objection he had to this bill was, that if it passed through the House as a Police Bis, it would require a consi derable sum of money from the Corporation of Liverpool to carry its provisions into effect. It so happened, and it would be in the recollection of the Member for Middlesex (Mr. Hume) and of the Hon. and Learned Member for the Tower Ham lets ( Dr. Lushington) that they introduced a Bill last year enabling local communities to provide for themselves, and cri.' their own option, establishments of local police. If the abet tors of this bill had thought proper, they might have adopted. the provisions of that bill, and therefore, unless some sinister object was in contemplation, the proposal of this bill for esta blishing a new police was totally unnecessary. What, he begged to ask, was the real object of this bill ? He hesitated not to say that it was introduced for the purpose of anticipating—if not of defeating--the provisions of the Municipal Reform Bill, and in order to exempt the Corporation from the influence of po pular control. He therefore held that it was the duty of the House to resist this insidious Bill, which he was confident was framed with no other view than to benefit the Clergy, and to enable the Corporation to appropriate a portion of the public funds to their support, and which, he hoped, was not attempted to be forced upon the people by the aid of the funds of the Con servative Club.—( Hear.) It was for that object he (Mr. Ewart ) was induced to think that his Noble Friend opposite (Lord Sandon) had brought in this Bill. He had no difficulty its asserting that the Bill was introduced for the purpose of throw - ing a veil over the system of corporate jobbing, that has so long prevailed in the town of Liverpool. Against the influ ence of that Corporation—against the talents of his Noble Fiend opposite—against the Conservatism of that House, the people of Liverpool had entrusted him with the management of carrying on the opposition to this Bill. He hoped, therefore, that the House would not permit a Bill of this description to pass ; and he therefore moved that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. Lord SAND ON rose and made some observations in rep) . - to his colleague which excited some laughter, but the purport of what he said was not heard in the gallery. He proceeded to say that he believed in his conscience, apart from all parte considerations, that the Bill was necessary for the welfare of the people of the town of Liverpool. lle would be obliged to trouble the House with some details, however disagreeable they might be to Hon. Members, but it was necessary, for Hon.. Members could not judge of the merits of the Bill without being informed of its details. Last year, when the Admi nistration of Earl Grey was in power, a measure was introduce 4 to abolish Church• rates, and it, therefore, became apparent to the people of Liverpool , that for such of their Clergy as were paid out of the Church-rates, some other measure was necessary to be introduced for their maintenance. With that viem a deputation came to London, and had an interview with the then Chancellor of the Exchequer (Lord Althorp), and his (Lord S.'s) Noble Friend the present Secretary of State for the Home Department (Lord John Russell), for the purpose of consulting how the clergy of Liverpool should be provided for, and they agreed at once that a measure of this kind wasnecessary. When Liverpool from a hamlet became a village, the clergy commuted their rights for an annual stipend of I 00/1 and a house and garden ; subsequently they gave up the house and garden for another 1001. Thus the sum devoted to the sup port of the two rectors was only 400/. a year. In process of thee that sum was found insufficient, and then it became necessary to vote them a sum annually at the public vestry. The con sequence was that 1,500/. was voted for the support of, and distributed between two Rectors and four Curates. The duties these gentlemen were called upon to perform were very ardu ous—they had two churches to attend to, were obliged to preach four sermons every Sunday, and in addition, discharge the arduous parochial duties that a parish containing 70,000 inhabitants devolved upon them. So convinced were the Noble Lords ( Althorp and Russell) of the necessity of some measure to remedy this inconvenience, that they actually , concurred in some of the provisions contained in this Bill. In consequence of the public opposition made to this measure it was not persevered in, and the consequence was that on va rious occasions, applications had been made to the Corporation, to concur in some arrangement. How his friend and colleague could say that the present Bill was brought forward in a clan destine manner, after it had been submitted to a full vestry, ho could not understand. ENNIS ELECTION. Mr. DYSON here brought up the reduced list for the En nis Borough Committee, the members of which came to the table, and were sworn. LIVERPOOL POLICE RESUMED. _ _ Mr. PR YME said that with respect to the Liverpool Polk() Bill, he thought the question was whether Corporation funds should be appropriated to the benefit of the whole town, or only for the benefit of a small portion of its inhabitants. In his opinion such funds ought to be appropriated for the benefit of the whole town, and as that was not the object of the pre.. sent Bill, he felt bound to vote against it.—( Loud cries of Withdraw, withdraw.") Mr. T. THORNLEY complained of the Bill having been concocted between the Corporation of Liverpool and certain inhabitants of that town. The Corporation was composed of the Mayor, Bailiffs, and Burgesses, who amounted to between e r s d of Boardthe ef fo Corporation tyfi v 0 three and five thousand; but ti,P e a le ff: : a . i t were essentially managed by a self persons, who composed a complete family _concern of fathers, sons, brothers, brothers-in-law, and sons-in.-law.—( Hear. ) He maintained that they by no means represent the inte rests or feelings of the people of Liverpool generally - The Noble Lord had alluded to the approbation of this Mil ex. pressed by a public vestry in Liverpool in October last, but on that occasion there had been a great difference of opinion, and a poll had been demanded, but out of 87,000 rate payers on the lists, only 63 persons had voted in favour of the Bill, and 34, including himself (Mr. 'F.) against it. Ha was sure a Reformed House of Commons would never sanc tion such a Bill.—( Hear.) The Noble Lord had stated, that the Grand Jury were in favour of it, and that the Recorder supported it ; but they were portions of the Corporation. The funds of the Corporation were quite adequate to supply any deficiency of the nature complained of. They had an income of 100,0001., about 50,000/. of which was composed of town dues, paid not by the merchants of Liverpool, who were exempt, but by the people of England, Ireland, and Scot.. land.—( Hear, hear.) On these grounds he should vote with his Hon. Friend the Member for Liverpool (Mr. Ewart), that the Bill be read a second time this day six months, because he thought the inhabitants of that town should receive the full benefit of any Municipal Reform that might be introduced, and also that it should receive the benefit of any Church-rata Bill that might be adopted by that House.—( Hear, hear.) Lord FRANCIS EGERTON said the Hon. Membce opposite had opposed the Bill, because it was a diversion of Corporate property to other than the purposes for which it was intended. No doubt a considerable property was vested in the Corporation for the express purpose of enabling them better 'e provide for the rectors of the parish. So far the objection of the Hon. Member for Wolverhampton was done away . with. TI• e Hon. Member had mistaken one vestry for another in alluding to the opinions of the people of Liverpool upon this Bill; the