The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-05 00:00:00

)7 0 4 i ' U4 4 , 4 / • 7 I f is) ; # 114: 4 , r,444i - • (( f f . : 111141 0.17 11, tAit ' 041114-1,.` 017 . , - • ‘.2 • I‘. 1.1 . ; r t\A‘ 4 ‘ ' t h7 : 1 1 ` J , a.. • .ft.l %VIP CI, • . 00:251 . 1 10E* t 0 I T • 4 4 - '3.. qll D , a ua ta ,At itioner , how. ntitled would (24)NT RACTS FOR PITCH, TALLOW, AND OILS. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GE. NERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET.PLACE, F , 11.‘16, Is3S. HE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING 111 t he OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UN/T t ,, , be io-u'ee, lo:cti," e t they notice, that d o ber_',4P I:QNGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, that on THURSDAY, the 12th March next, at be ready to treat with such Persons as may Y ards w'niiito Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock 6TOCKHOLM, ARCHANGEL, OR BRITISH.MADE PITCH RUSSIA TALLOW OIL, LINSEED A nd for --- GALLIPOLI *jel l with Mi pplying his Majesty's several Dock Yards at Wool- in 48 resolu ,s. It borne pf that trn the • other olution ber for in the LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1835. ime he No. 13,255. PRICE 7D. see his )1e was wibery, )4 sub- Friend TORYISM. AN APPEAL to the ENGLISH NATION, against the REVIVAL OF TORYISM. knew not why the Government had altered it, and as the ques tion was one which called for the most serious attention it was desirable that it should be brought to a satisfactory issue, and he trusted that that would be done without delay. After a few words from Lord MORPETH, Mr. FIELDrc, and Sir JOUN BECKETT, the petition was laid on the table. By a late COMMONER. Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. ' ELECTION PETITIONS. OIL, NEATS' FOOT . SPERMA. ETI. de r% ~:'`untion and samples of th e art i c l es , an d F orm o f th e Ten der " 1 ,-, I Y be, seen at th e said Office. No Tender will be received tar , o clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the or an Agent for him, duly authorized in writing. sce orr Y !ender must be delivered at the above Office, and be mini Nailed by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Ad eogatti; St Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons if undftertssooif it.he of Co w ' g to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum Coatr Per cent. on the amount for the due performance of the penalty amounts to 5001. and by one surety only, cATItt,RIAGE DEPARTMENT.-PAN gen' htre,l4-CHNICON, NEAR BELGRAVE-SQUA , RE. t , e roprietor begs to call the attention of the Nolmli ) and qcd,!' o the largest and most splendid STOCK of NEW an thi s x i 'D-HAND CARRIAGES ever exhibited for SALE in . ,}lritehitc'gdora, consist i ng of Coaches, Landaus, Chariots,Barouches, 4 rstb as ' 1311 Vo- Cabs , S. , Io es Dennets, &c . &c., by the uild er s , ." ' P , Odiets tleraesn. having GOOD SECOND-HAND CARRIAGGS Est b l 9", of may find a read • SALE by forwarding them,to this a ISMlletlt. ) ko n Ca rr 7Y ages advanced on Property d e p os it e d f or S a l e if requ i re d. received for safe keeping. DEPARTMENT, Bazaar, Baker e)ty street and King-street, Portman-square.—The immense thi a D °f N EW and SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES on SALE •-stablis hment ' afford' to purchasers the most ample choice. 1443 recession o f , of new andelegant vehicles is constantly kept up by I, ?et f , • the most e minent e a t nd n respectable carriaree-builders in the titesPolls, which they continue to sell p very reasonably. These car sdtlaPe. , s Pooially Worthy of attention, and ep upon i 4 abthty and excellency of workmanship, and the good taste /ed in their gettinr, up All new carriages warranted for one Akivances made. ° Gentlemen having carriages to dispose of 4 441 (1 ° 14 a ready market either for public or prixate sale. a Y.,___"ery Saturday commencing at one o'clock. Pl. ---'---- i —z------ '-------- PtNITURE DE P ART_E NT, Bazaar, /), llaker- 111 shed is 2 street and King-street, Portman-square. Esta :::t4te;:: e stablish I T s I h iis department has been remodelled and greatly ' 4 lieret f an ' tl i e principle of sellinc , furniture upon commission, (eh ° ere, discontinued-. The proprietor having found it expe l), cob sale . a manufactory upon the premises, e%ery article z• ) _ , l the most l3 w arranted • the very best materials only are use , 17ich are eaPeriene d ' workmen are employed. The prices, ea, s e for cash only e ffixed and will be found upon inspec exhibiareely to exceed' half a the u;ual trade charges. The stock designs s i n "e of the larges . t in the e kingdom and combines the newest -"ic, o eh „ant . a ' n.l fashionable furniture ; tith ed i .tabnitude, houses of any dimensions can be completely 4 a few days. t4VIES' CANDLES, sd. per lb.; Soap, 41-d.; oz,_ 'itl° fine ax-S wiekmoulds, 6jd. ; fine transparent sperm and Velr4, 2s. Id. ; wax candles, Is. 6d., ls. mote ,_s. , Id. 6S ' ''a, 84P, 425. 465., 52s , and 56s per 112Ibs. ; ed 5-s, 1/ Iti ' e l t 4 . 462 s• ' u ' rd, 7os. • ' Windsor and palm, Is. and Is. 4d. pet: Itillnond, old lirriewn Wind:or Is. Pd. ; rose, 2s. ; camph nr, 25.. , 4. 0(17 24 , i ' 6 € l . Sealing wax, 4s. and 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm oil, At b"." 6 3. per gallon ; lamp oil, 3s. 6d. for Cash. . . , Ppositetes's old established warehouse, 63, St. Mai tin s-lane, "I otherCuse Slaughter 's Coffee-house, who will meet the prices of bwith the same quality of article. UGHT WINES— ,ort Wine .. 10s. 6d., 125 ., and 15s. per gallon._ S hee r A :•.... I . '' ; '' los 6d. los., 155., and 18s. per gal. West India '. ''' a - dei;a —. .....145 . . 6d., and 16s. per gallon. tisb " Marsala, and Vidonia, 12s. per gallon.. 6d. er gal. Ca3hCaPe .................... ss. 9d " 6s. 6d" and's' 6d. P pear Nion, P u r iees• Casks at cooper's prices. Stone bottles, .tarnpers, Is. er dozen. Cr a , P GEORGE HENEKEY and Co. ay 8 In n \Vine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. NU,,IIERIOII- FOREIGN WINES qtt)6ll.lAuted gen u i ne an d of the b est quality. WILLIA . 111 t a nd Co., Importers, No. 132, Regent-street, Piccadilly. iti t N. e rit light t claret • Per doz. Per doz. Pir P P Clar 36s Fine Port and Sherry, 3 years 36s 1 1 , 1- e n a „ A ll'et i 1 e8 25, 42s and... 4Ss in bottle Oell. — " Sauterne 48 42: 114 ill - I tal li ht Hock 36s Fine East India Madeira ... °id 11 4 Nile SParkling Cham- Best Marsala . ~d ia 28s Orcler;.. ............ 63s and 72s Ten d eri u ffe w a a n r d ds % on ' will be delivered 4 rri e ~.l_aiounting to six England, at p 20A.11...Zzt0 any part of E at the above prices. years oitt, at 365. fine ' Pale and Brown Cognac Brandy, , ;36 . per gallon, or 725. per dozen. C l FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. J 4 . 1) WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. PER DOZ. Stout w i 11'0% . 245. good ne old ditty it the 30s. ood erditto 2Ss. S u listed (lit+ vejerior old ditto 34s. Y curious of the most celebrated Pine old crusted ditto in pints yin andtage s. half . pints. O s .a n d 46s . D, 8. cAPES. itto Tut wi ne ° Sue n) , flay rlor ditto, ye°rurfitr Genuine Pontac, eicellent Eery a IHaamEs. at! 11 °°" ....................................... irl:jallt ditto, pale or brown Yery dit.to, straw coloured Fin'larsal:PPor ditto „nrst quality Old-C", 'luta Tent tie,nts°oll and Mountain Pir es i r, eacellent India Madeira Spark t India ditto, Nei • •y fine ets harnPagne ... 343. 40s. .. 245. 258. 348. 345. 345. 525. 58s. _ 4 t.... ............................. at ge A ssortment of Wines always on Draught. t . . -- A t tlisl i G. GALLON. "lol l i es 10, of the first quality 6s. 84. to Bs. Th e ,i, celebrated Old Tom - 9 s. 4d. V e 15 est oil Jamaica 10s. 6d. 12s. ,„ ry G ( Rum ,he b c 'c'd French Brandy j i , ith est Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. I ,the t s i rc i l Scotch Whiskies, genuine from a te t 11... ... 16s. 1,. lit li ra d .................................... 12s. 441111014ttillei.1 Rumitheeti Shrub i'lle Old n ••• lBs. 10s. 6d. 12s. fiecl Spirit of Wine c))ge when' ar gers &c to be paid for on delivery, and the amount Nod retur' d.' klit_"rder fromreturn the Country can be attended to without a Re- No , W. MOULS, h . 41 RIG W. NEWINGTON-BUTTS. tt. Q G .' .i.'il OLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM of 144 en 4 e - -LAD is now considered as the greatest discovery that tt tl:. „e in the memory of man, being potent, safe, and plea h4 e kittooe great fame bestowed on its author and inventor, v s the ci ir„Les t , irlY criterion to judge of the merits of a medicine, f hi 1 1114114,4111oinistered froin the highest to the lowest class of d people i l l rakt ei gPy and uniform success. As many of the t v , ene b (3l ' it, n e frequently cannot get supplied so quick . as h demand ply d Persons labouring under weakness or debility,. mental or to 'l;everitefeaY, will do well to make an early application, in order . sittlag,lr4re di sappoiutment. And such as suffer under . inward I,Dect l i f ° l °l' appetite, or consumptive habits, will find this meth 'N''sc., etv efficacious on giving it a fair trial. , N e Y r „e4NTI IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON S DR . OP: : ch;ve(laheal7 effectUalcure for such disorders as originate in a f- Plic t i," i r of the body, as obstinate eruptions, undue evacuations, Ir A it ,':ellaiatisrn, and the consequences of insidious diseases. h j.`tltei,it`rtrlY mild, safe, and effectual remedy, and the best su l - t kelllall hither discovered fO'r that dangerous mineral Mercury. lisNies 4' , we ll adapted to both sexes, and all ages. There arefew r c ,fie r t ', l . which its eat utility does not admit of easy proof, as a %t S ol of b''' the blood, great a promoter of the natural secretions. d Nee plr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill : Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxfor - Vwra 'r. Mackrill, 33, Whitechapel ; Hannay and Co., 78, If al r'str e there leh a et, Oxford -street; J. M. . Stirling, 86,. High-street,. i re N ai l; and all Medicine-venders, in bottles . price 11 s. each , tk:et le ll .- s° Family bottles, price 335., containing four a . t . 115., by s t ,7„e small bottle is saved. The name of the original pr o. lierakek Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," is engraved on the G , wh„„ s 'anv affixed to each bottle. 4 q.1 1 ,-.. 'nay be had, price 35., Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE to kwareqc`, Which may be consulted with great advantage by such 67, lc co e 'red with loss of appetite and strength, nervous and spas 'l4lgerialPlaints, the painful consequences of dissipation, undue '"----.....ee...ie passions, &c. A.Ppr,-,- 1 , • d " ,; -A LN r.. S, " the gay* t morrow of the min , to-morrow theii;:isured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering tIkLY not o,!;°‘ved obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive l're h "1 to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser 4 .%si ii . e ° ll l those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted . f,:rte the Via} have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits will effemi t ti."O7:lY----a residence in the iropics will relax . the elastic fibre It:l r letith, caPecially does the premature infatuation of youth . too %.,? 1 1 odi compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, Zilet. !,l,lce the ae•onized ff , r more than doubts the chance of f :t ßy '0 all suiCh, then s , " w t e re address ourselves, offering hope— *is. are.--r"senlar st rength —felicity. The easy cares of married tl glel l cos°lnetimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings ,rillstittileentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often 4 1t e t t ,.41 .11,,11aolvly_evveak—yet. it can bu strengtb . ened, and deficient W, %lo t _ r" , e 1 into functional ower. In every case . of syphilitic P 1 4 14 ( 14as vcell as in every relaxation of the generative economy, t 4iar 0 ,,Ol 1 ! ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Confident th 1 1, %. hooourable integrity as Members of the College of -Sur its!),, etit r.efer the suffering "community of either sex (especially fitly attperiiing into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where %, l a th e -4 "anea is given for personal consultation ; and letters ,tNttati_e_aantry are immediately answered ; these must contain a l ‘i lich ee.l'or Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, ill , tfitte`iant.bo forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. t ica ter ,,',7 can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, . ""Y Protected from observation. k Ot a GOSS and CO. (M. IL C. Surgeons), lUbli 1 . • 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. td.ilia t s •e" flwenty first edition)—lst. The iEGIS of LIFE, t.,!reu._, torornentary on the above Diseases. —2d. HY GEIANA, i ) crtik-0. exclusively to the Female Sex.-3d. The SYPHILIST, t..,,, h „ 4 ,1 - ix , Lues Venerea Gonorrhoea, &c.---May be had at 23, t4"' e ltre tt„ --r Zw_ ~ London ; ' 72, Grafton-street,..DublinCal s. prieill.osu. r e g a h eL 85, Trongate, Glasgow , and of all book • SPIRITS. of the c party Member bad in Tv and of wish in that ; but if e in fa !ry and a of the a great ould pon the he bad came to iolence" ve for a inquest )odies of 18th of y, and a lent and Minty of .ction of c , His and he Ed make he Hon. ne men le Hon. There nd there vhEnn no I thirty no more tary had ; but if I was his ,t of dis of gross .s. The ,ed by n. Mem- Ls proper after the led, that e county ace, and the in lowed to fiber, that ear. ) lon. an d the same le Would that the rought to motion—. any pre" thout le and to divisions He said it manner and front other 10 - such eon- ed. taken by be .mber for Ld add to le n ames , °use took lbers vot- ggest er side to be coos. rawing i me , thB ll nconveni sing o ver It preseT ,. Speake r g ['ten bar ) into the eeling of not press in bring cc of the ews oe. o to taking Tellers that be Alernbert intend id itt u iang in Loco ue stion . t . o ect whto d to 1 "'°: , 11 the r ecel , , ,1 societY'd o C rk w whet Ic adviierg to reP cst eland W° wen. e In a flit° aken He r, under' e t be l igate • ed to ceas natter 7 Is the sub that 006 kc.• wilicti 0 inaf fi c. e ! L id on t r r time of' rn W ig for cession' me or ll !ceiVe took PI O° sSeat tbs •A CiC• 0 , of as ° n o nrhYl'' i the la d Y ° o f g , e 1, 1 1 , %I t o*, les joneb aag ,f BrO sn / est' 39.4 011* ,f the ce° n I ' l llo' ,ig ht h oe c ,f the 00 tart. ho 6r9t ---, DR* ro, ° Loll the ST. ANN'S SOCIETY'S SCHOOLS, BRIXTON-HILL. THE SITUATION of MATRON to the BRIXTON ASYLUM having become vacant, any respect able Female between 30 and 50 years of age, of irreproachable cha racter, and a Member of the Established Church (without incum branco) may apply respecting the same, by letter (post-paid) ad dressed to the House Stewards, Brixton Asylum. By order of the House Stewards, EDWARD FREDERICK LEEKS, Secretary. 7, Bank Chambers, Lothbury, 4th March, 1835. MARINE SOCIETY. THE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the MARINE SOCIETY will be held at the City of London Tavern on THURSDAY, the 12th March, 1835, at Six o'clock pre cisely. President—The Earl of ROMNEY. STEWA RTS. Capt. the Right Hon. Lord AdolHenry Thomas Hope, Esq. M.P.phus Fitaclarence,R. N. G. C. II: Felix Calvert Ladbroke, Esq. Vice-Adm. Sir Pulteney Mal- Wm. Pott, jun., Esq. colm, G. C. 8., G. C. M. G. 1 Andrew Macklow, Esq. Benjamin .Aislable, Esq. (Arthur M. Raymond, Esq. James Cockburn, Esq. Sir C. Robarts. John Dimsdale, Esq. Thomas Stillwell, jun., Esq. James Weir Hogg, Esq., M.P. ;Sir Henry Willock, K. L. S. N.B. Tickets for the dinner may he procured from the Stew ards, or at this office ; and also at the City of London Tavern. 1/. each. The Governors will hold a General Court at the Society's office, M, Bishop gate-street, at four o'clock, and will go in procession to the Tavern. THOMAS KING, Secretary. In 3 Vols., post Bvo., price 1/. I Is. 6d. boards. T HE MANUSCRIPTS OF ERbELY. A Romance. By. GEORGE STEPHENS, Esq. " Exquisitely pathetic."—Sunday Times. • " Rare union of great learning, with a sparkling imagination." —Courier. " Full of excitement."—True Sun. " Without a parallel in the wide range of novels and romances." —Atbenmum. "An original turn of genius. The style terse, logical, and elo quent."—Morning Advertiser. " Great power and beauty."—Observer. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. LIFE ANNUITIES TO SECURE INCREASED INCOMES. MHE ROYAL UNION LIFE ANNUITY OFFICE, established in 1824, by Act of Parliament, and with powers now enlar g ed and confirmed under 10th Geo. IV. and 4th and sth Wm. IV., havin g published Tables for the purchase of immediate Annuities in a Prospectus of a sin g le sheet, the same may be had on application by letter (post paid) to the principal Office, 5, Lancaster-place, Strand ; or to any of the Country Agents. CHARIOT NEARLY NEW, AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. TO BE SOLD the property of a Gentleman who has no further occasion for it, suitable fur town or posting. May be seen at No. 43, Crawford-street, Portman-square. SCIIOLASTIC. IT N L D AD E I R Es pe gy iar a n c d irc ß u o m A s ß ta D n l c N es G a s o o s o t L eligib inth le e COUNTRY, averaging forty pupils, to be transfered on very reasonable terms ; rent and taxes very low. Apply to 'Messrs. F. de Porquet and Cooper, booksellers, 11, Tavlstock-street, Covent-garden. NOTICE OF SALE. NER. SAMUEL leandreceived c. n s f t c tic:f the LOVE eesoflless has rs. Litt denhall-street, Woollen Drapers, Bankrupts, to submit to SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th March, 1835, and following day, the Genuine Stock, consist ing of Best West of England Black, Blue and Medley Superfine Milled and other CLOTHS, Livery Drabs, Ladies and Livery Cloths, Harrington's Petersham's ° Napt Coatings, Devonshire Kerseys, Single and Milled Cassimeres (Fryers), Merinos, Woollen and Cotton Cords, Cantoons, Drills, Barragans, Fustians, Rich Silk Velvets, Fancy Silks, Wool Toilennetts, Valentias, Quilt ings, Hair Shags, Shalloons, Velvetteens, Paddings, about three hundred and fifty Gross of Flexible Buttons, and a great variety of other goods. May - be viewed on Saturday, 14th, Monday, 16th, and Tuesday, 17th, and CataloAues had at the, place of Sale, and of the auc tioneer, Samuel Love, 19, Basinghall-street. ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS REWARD. STOLEN from a LETTER written in London, on Friday, the 20th February last, addressed to Messrs. COOPER and ROGERS, Manufacturers, Kidderminster, a THREE-HUNDRED POUND BANK OF ENGLAND NOTE, No. 549, dated 2d February, 1835, which was changed at the Bank of England for sovereigns about eleven o'clock on Mon day, the 23d February, by a man about 35 or 40 years of age, five feet seven or eight inches high, round face, light complexion, thin whiskers, stout made, and dressed in a dark coat ; his hat had much beaver upon it, and the brim was rather broad ; he looked like a mechanic or tradesman, and gave the name and address of " Mr. Watson, near Gloucester-street, Hoxton." Whoever will give such information as will lead to the apprehen sion of the person by whom the said note was so changed, shall receive a reward of ONE HUNDRED GUlNEAS—payable on conviction. Apply to Mr. Stafford, chief clerk, Public-office, Bow-street; or Mr. Dangerfield, solicitor, 30, Lincoln's Inn-fields. KYAN'S PATENT for the PRESERVA TION of TIMBER from DRY ROT is proved in his Majesty's Dock-yard at Woolwich by a trial of five years, and adopted by Government, Sir Robert Smirke, and other eminent Architects and Builders ; it offers great advantage to THE SHIP OWNER, by securing durability to the Timber ; to THE BRITISH COLONIES, by rendering their Wood equally useful and durable with that from Nor - way ;to LAND PROPRIETORS, Ist. By enabling them to use the cheaper kinds of Timber, their own growth, thereby greatly diminishing their outlay. 2dly. The durability of the Work being so much increased as to render repair less frequent, whereby great saving must accrue. 3dly. Wood may be used where more expensive material has been necessary; TO GROUND LANDLORDS, who let on Building Leases, by the Houses, at the expiration, being delivered up with the Timbers sound ; TO BUILDERS, by increasing the value of Houses ; and it is, with confidence, sub mitted that the Patent is invaluable as respects the PALACE, the MANSION, the PARK, the FARM, and the COTTAGE, as well as the WOODEN WALLS OF ENGLAND. TIMBER, DEALS, CANVAS, CORDAGE, Bce.; sent to the Proprietors Tanks at GILLINGHAM-STREET, GROSVENOR BASIN, PIMLICO; GRAND SURREY CANAL DOCK, ROTHERHITHE ; Or, No. 4 WHARF, CITY ROAD BASIN; will be effectually prepared under the direction of Mr. Henry A. Hunt, Surveyor. The Proprietors are willing to grant Licenses to persons of re spectability to have Tanks on their own Estates, and to Builders and Timber Merchants, to e able them to prepare for the Public on the same terms as the Pro; rietors do. qpecimens Isn ‘ inspe‘,(ed, and information obtained, at the Office of the Patentees, - L'.o. 1, Furnival's Inn. The following parties are licensed by the Patentee, to prepare Timber for the Trade and the Public. Samuel Baker and Son, Builders, Stangato, near Westminster bridge. Grissell and Pete, Builders, York-road, near Westminster-bridge. W. T. FRY, Secretary. TO ORGANISTS. This day was published, HAMILTON'S HISTORICAL, DESCRIP TIVE and PRACTICAL CATECHISM, with forty seven exercises, in cloth hoards, 2s. Also, ALBRECHTSBERGER'S COMPLETE THEORETICAL WORKS, translated by A. Merrick, Esq., in 2 vols. Bvo. price 21. 2s. London, printed and sold by R. Cocks and Co. 20, Princes street, llanover-square, and may be had of Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers-court. I 4s. 17s. 20s. 20s. 225. 28s. 345. 40s. 245. DAVENPORT'S WALKER'S POCKET DICTIONARY In a pocket volume, price ss. canvass boards, or with the Key to Classical Pronunciation, 6s. WALKER'S PRONOUNCING DICTION ARY, and EXPOSITOR of the ENGLISH LAN GUAGE. A New Edition, revised and corrected. By R. A. DAVENPORT, Author of the "Biographical Dictionary." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Wholesale Book Merchants, Cheapside ; and may be procured by order from all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. On the cheapness, the convenient size, and tke printing of this volume, by Mr. Davenport, it is needless to say a word ; they are so obvious that they cannot fail to be noticed even by superficial observers. MUTINY OF THE BOUNTY. In one pocket volume, embellished with Six spirited Etchings, by Lieut.-Col Batty, Price ss. in cloth boards. THE EVENTFUL HISTORY OF THE MUTINY and PIRATICAL SEIZURE of H. M. S. BOUNTY, its Causes and Consequences. By JOHN BARROW, Esq. The Second Edition, forming Vol. 25 of the Family Library. London : John Murray, Albemarle Street, and sold by '1 homas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured by order, from all Booksellers in the United Kingdom ' • where may be had, in three volumes, Lander's Expedition to explore the Source and the Ter mination of the Niger. Price 1/. ss. in boards. Second Edition, much enlarged, THE LAW and PRACTICE of ELEC TIONS, as altered by the Reform Acts, including the Prac tice on Election Petitions, with a Copious Appendix. By CHARLES F. F. WORDSWORTH, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-law. " It is by far the best work on that at present most interesting of all subjects, and we can safely recommend it. The Chapter on Election Petitions is not the least useful part of this useful work." —Sun. A. Maxwell, Law Books+)Iler to his Majesty ; S. Sweet, and Stevens and Sons, Law Booksellers and Publishers. BALSAMIC PILLS.- certain Cure for all Diseases of the Urinary Passages. These Pills having been employed in upwards of 1,890 cases in private practice within three years, prior to being advertised, and in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, are strongly recommended as a far more efficacious remedy than Balsam Copaiva, Cubebs, or any other Medicine in present use. Prepared only by M. 0. Wray, at No. 118, ; and sold wholesale by Sanger, 130, Oxford-street ; Stradling, Gate of Royal Exchange ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street ; But ler, 4, Cheapside ; and by all respectable patent medicine venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., and Ils. each Box. N.B.—Be particular to ask for Wray's Balsamic Pills. Advice given gratuitously to persons calling between the hours of eleven and one in the morning, and seven and nine in the evening. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN T. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAncir 4. The SPEAKER took the Chair at ten minutes to four o'clock:H A Messenger from the India House brought up returns of the Pensions and Annuities granted to the East India Com pany's Offices. Mr. ROBINSON gave notice that on Wednesday next he should present a petition from certain officers of the East India Company's Service, who had been excluded from the benefit of the Bill passed last session, for granting them compensation. The Hon. Member also gave notice that on Tuesday, May 26th, he should submit to the House a motion connected with the claims of British subjects employed in the Channel fisheries and on the French coast (as we understood the Hon. Member). THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. Mr. BAINES seeing the Right Honourable the Secre tary for the Home Department in his place, begged leave to ask him a question relative to a Commission that had been appointed more than two years ago. In the month of June, 1832, a Commission had been issued under the sign manual, authorizing certain Commissioners to inquire into the revenue and patronage of the several episcopal sees thoughout England and Wales; and also into the re venue and patronage of all ecclesiastical benefices, per petual curacies, &c., with the names of the several patrons thereof, and other circumstances connected therewith. Two years afterwards a document had been laid before that House (not a report, but an apology for one), and he (Mr. B. ) un derstood that the report had been presented to the King. He now begged to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman whether the Commissioners had terminated their inquiries, and if so, whether they had made the report required, which was to have been a full and correct one, and if so, at what time it was probable his Majesty Would order that report to be laid before the House ? Mr. G OULB URN begged to inform the Hon. Member that the tables of the whole of the incomes, &c., of the various sees and benefices of England and Wales were in course of printing. He could not say at what time precisely they would be ready, but he hoped they would be so in a short time. Mr. CURTEIS presented petitions from the Borough of Hastings, and from the parish of Tilehurst, in Suszex, praying for the repeal of the Malt Tax, and also a petition from the latter place, praying for an alteration in the Tithe system. A tithe consisting of a tenth of the rental was generally advo cated in Sussex. Mr. RICHARDS supported the petition, which was laid on the table. FLOGGING IN THE ARMY. Major BE AUCLE RK gave notice that, when the Marine Mutiny Bill was brought forward, he would move that the power of inflicting corporal punishment be struck out. FACTORY BILL. Lord MORPETH said he had petitions to present from the master manufacturers of Pugsby, from the operatives of the same place, and from the mill-owners of Comerford in the West Riding of Yorkshire, praying for an alteration of the Factory Bill, especially against some of the clauses in the Bill which were coming into immediate operation, and which would affect the employment of children from the age of 8 to - 11. the effect of the clause being to throw all such children out of employment. He would not enter into the details of the Factory Bill, which he should regret to see opened again. —( Hear, hear.) From the petitions that had been presented, however, it was manifest that all classes—the mill-owners, the master manufactures and the operatives themselves, concurred in thinking, that several parts of that measure would be ex tremely onerous and utterly impracticable, and that some al teration must of necessity take place. He hoped that ; the inspectors appointed by that Act, would therefore sub mit to the Government their views upon the subject, which they had acquired since their appointment, and that the Go vernment would act upon those views. He felt bound to mention with some disappointment, that he was given to un derstand that the inspectors had received directions from the Go vernment not to receive deputations either from the masters or men. This seemed to him to avoid the most easy and effectual method of meeting the difficulties of this question. He did not mention this as a matter of charge or complaint, but he thought it a subject of regret that any step should be taken to interfere with the easiest way of bringing the question to a satisfactory issue. This was a question in which party feeling had no place, and it must be gratifying to the House that in the present state of circumstances it might be discussed without party reference or influence whatever.—( Hear.) He did not wish to bring the que s ti on before Gove rnmen t, b u t he hoped attention would be paid to the subject. Mr. G 0 LTLBURN said he had no doubt he could satisfy the .Noble Lord on the subject. He found that ma n y conflicting opinions existed between the masters and the operatives on the proper application of this Bill, which had been so recently passed. His object was that a fair experiment should be made, as passed by the last Parliament, and that before any alteration should be made, if alteration were necessary, we should have an opportunity of knowing what the defects of the Bill were. So far t'rom being anxious to withhold information, his anxiety was on the contrary that there should be a full and fair report of its present opera tion. The Noble Lord has alluded to a letter which passed between myself and the Inspectors: now that letter was for the purpose of directing a requisition to persons most interested in the provisions of the Bill, to ascertain if certain alterations were necessary, or whether tho Bill should stand as it now did. They concurred that making the alterations now, would not be giving it a fair trial, and that every opportunity should be afforded in a further experiment before they proceeded to alter its provisions. Such were the grounds, and on no other had the Government withheld its assistance, as upon the report being prepared he should submit its claims to the considera tion of the House. Mr. BAINES said that the reason why they were not able to proceed in their remedy was that they were entirely impeded by the operations of this Factory Bill. The Bill was brought into Parliament under great agitation, and, as he thought, with out due deliberation ; and the effect was found to be ex tremely distressing to the manufacturers and operatives. The object they had in view was to enquire how far the provisions of the Factory Bill had been applicable to the present state of the manufacturing system, and to see if that Bill could not be so amended that it might not interfere with the free course of that trade. He had un derstood that the answer of Government to the Deputation of the trade was, they could not receive or hold communication with them in any such manner as that they had thought fit to adopt. He could assure the House that in the situation in which the Bills at present stood, the remedy which the [tight Hon. Gentleman intended was far too much for the matters which were involved in its adjustment. The parties most imme diately interested would be obliged to shut up their manufacto ries ; and until the remedy of the Right Hon. Gentleman should come into operation, they would be left in the greatest distress. He ( Mr. B.) therefore hoped that the Govern ment would take the subject into its most serious consideration, and enable these parties to carry on manufactures so essen tially connected with the prosperity of the country. For 12 months they would not be able, and, in fact, it would be impossible for them to resume their business, as the law then stood, without involving them in the greatest confu sion and disorder. He hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Goulburn) would institute, as he ( Mr. B.) was sure he was disposed to do, such inquiries into the subject as would tend to give th e a id t h a t was d es i re d, i n or d er t o ena bl e those parties to resume a species of industry so intimately connected with the public welfare. Sir GEORGE STRICKLAND having received peti tions from that part of the country which he represented on the subject in question, felt it his duty to make a few observations. He entirely concurred in the opinion of the Noble Lord ( Morpoth), that no party feeling was in volved in the consideration of this question.—( H ear .) It was a question of mere humanity—a question as to whe ther children of a tender age should be allowed to work in these factories an immoderate length of time—( Hear)-- so that they would have the appearance of health, but be so actually crippled in their limbs as to 'be unable to maintain themselves i n a f ter life.—( Hear.) Twelve hours a day was the time they were allowed to be absent, from these ten were allotted for work, and two for meals. But when it was considered that this was not like agricultural wort:—on the contrary, the time of these children being wholly employed in attending to the operations of machinery, he ( Mr. B.) thought the time was . long enough. B ut a great change had taken ( place ; the time of absence was altered to eight hours. He INCREASE OF THE REGIUM DONUM. _ . Colonel CONOLLY rose to present a petition from the Synod of Ulster, praying for an increase of the Regiunt Donum, and that in future the stipend should be paid to them in British instead of Irish money. He hoped the matter would receive the attention from Government which it deserved, proceeding as it did from a class of the most peaceable, orderly, and loyal of his Majesty's subjects. The SPE AkE R believed there was an order of the House that requiring the permission of his Majesty should be got to pe titions of this nature before they could be presented, and as that permission had not been obtained, he cOnSi4 the petition could not be received until such an informality was got rid of.--(Hear, hear.) Sir ROBERT PEEL said the petition prayed for an equalization of stipend, which certainly might be ef fected by simply increasing the lower scale, or reducing the higher, but he believed the object was to effect that equali sation not by reducing the higher but by raising the lower scale. Now, 'he was entrusted with a certain power on the part of the Crown, to give or withhold his assent to the presentation of petitions of this nature, which involved an increase of the public burdens ; and he was bound to say that he could not re commend it to the consideration of the House without having previously inquired into the subject. He bad not had that op portunity, and he was afraid if this grant were conceded, it would be immediately followed by applications from other bodies. The important sibject had not been brought under his notice until after the meeting of parliament ; he had not therefore had sufficient time to consider its comprehensive details, and that Being the case he felt himself compelled to withhold his con sent to the presentation of the petition. Colonel CONOLLY, on withdrawing the petition, assured the Right Honourable Baronet that in bringing it before the House, he had no intention to embarrass him. Sir ROBERT PEEL said,_ that he had not been at all embarrassed by the course taken by the Hon. Member, but he was anxious that a subject of such importance should be well considered. KING OF THE BELGIANS. Mr. ROBINSON wished to ask the Right Hon. Baronet at the head of his Majesty's Government, whether, since last session, when he brought the subject before the House, any money had been paid into his Majesty's Exchequer on account of the income of Prince Leopold, the present Kin.- of the Belgians, and if there had what was its amount? The Hon. Member also wished to know whether the Right Hon. Baronet would have any objection to lay the amount so paid in officially ou the table ? Sir R. PE EL said that a payment had been made into the Exchequer, he believed, to the amount of 4,0001. He under stood that more was ready to be paid in, and the only reason it had not, was in consequence of the absence of some of the trustees. He had every reason to believe that an arrangement would shortly be made for having regular payments made. Mr. ROBINSON was so dissatisfied with the statement made by the Right Hon. Baronet, that he should submit a motion to the House for an account of the monies that had been paid in. Mr. HUM;; thought that considering the circumstances stated by the Right Hon. Baronet, the Hon. Member (Mr. Robinson) ought not to bring the motion before the House that day, but give notice for some specific time. Sir R. PEEL believed that it was only in consequence of the absence of some of the trustees that a much larger amount had not been paid into the Exchequer. Mr. ROBIN SON said his only motive was to ascertain the amount that had been paid in. He was willing to adopt any course the House might think convenient ; he would therefore give notice of his intention for that day to move an ad dress to the Crown, praying that his Majesty would be pleased, to order that an account should be presented of the guns paid into the Exchequer on account of the relinquished income of the King of the Belgians. TRIAL BY JURY. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Thomas Wood, an inhabitant of Hobart Town, praying for the establishment of Trial by Jury without limitation, arid complaining of various acts of the Local Government. The petitioner (Thomas Wood) added that there were 200,000 free inhabitants in the colony, who were anxious to enjoy the same rights as their fellow-subjects in England. He (Mr. Hume) reminded the House, that a bill was passed three years ago, autho rizing the Judges to grant a civil trial in important cases. They could not take a better mode of satisfying the people of Hobart Town than that of giving them all the pri vileges of the Mother country. Mr. GLADSTONE observed that the petitioner bad fur nished no evidence in support of his statements, and in the absence of such evidence he did not think that the House was called upon to admit their entire correctness. At present, he believed it was competent for the Judges, in civil cases, to allow trial by jury, instead of trial by a board of civil officers only, which plan had hitherto worked well. Mr. O'CONNELL quite agreed that the progress of trial by jury in the Colonies had been satisfactory as far as it had gone, and he believed there was no instance whatever of sub jecting an accused party to be tried by a board of military officers. He trusted that trial by jury would be fully extended. Mr. H. BUL WER said, that two years ago the Noble Lord, the late Secretary for the Colonies, had stated that such an arrangement was about to take place, and he was much surprised to find that these orders were only now put' in force. He hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman would gratify many persons who were anxiously expecting such a circum stance, by taking into consideration the subject of some mo dification of a legislative assembly for this Colony. Mr. GLADSTONE explained. Mr. WAKLE Y gave notice that he should move that all regimental orders issued to the military who might be engaged in collisions with the people in England and Wales should be inserted in the first number of the London Gazette, after such have been issued. COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. The Hon. Member begged to ask the Right Hon. Baronet opposite whether any new regulations had been made relative to the admission of Scotch Graduates to the College of Sur geons? He also begged to know whether the election of Rector to the parish of St. Margaret, Westminster, would be in the inhabitants ? Sir ROBERT PEEL would endeavour to answer the rather unconnected questions of the Hon. Member opposite. —(A laugh.) With respect to the College of Surgeons, he believed the regulation was, that no person could be a Fellow, without having taken the degrees, and paid the licence. He believed the College would dispense with residence in any of the Universities. A certain attendance in medical schools would be required, but a person being able to pass through the prescribed examinations would be entitled to practice as a Licenciate. No preference would be given to those who had studied at the Universitiei. With respect to the other question of the Hon. Member, as to whether it was proposed that the Minister should be elected (by ballot did the Hon. Member say ?)—( Hear, and a laugh)—he begged to inform the Hon. Member that it was not intended to call on the parishioners to elect the Minister : the Crown would appoint him. POST-OFFICE ENQUIRY. Mr. VERNON SMITH begged to ask the Right Hon. Baronet opposite a question, in consequence of a misrepresen tation which appeared in a Morning Paper. In the ac count of the debate of last night, the Right Honourable Bart. was represented to hare said that a Commission had been appointed by the late Government to enquire into the Post Office abuses—and that that Commission was an unpaid Commission—the word "unpaid" in italics; but on the same principle as that appointed by his predecessors in office, it had been appointed by his Majesty's present Govern ment,. he now begged to ask the Right Hon. Baronet, whether in his statement of last night, he meant therefore to imply that either his Honourable Friends or himself (Mr. V. Smith) had received any remuneration or re ward for their service on that Commission? The Right Hon. Bart. had stated that the Commission was to be appointed on the same principle as that which had been appointed by the last Government. Sir ROBERT PEEL said that what he had stated was, that the last Government had appointed a Commission, and that the present Government would appoint one on the same principle, and which would therefore be unpaid as the last was,. He had never had the least intention of implying that the Commissioners appointed by the last Government were paid, but merely that an unpaid Commission would now be appointed as had been done before. Mr. HUME rose to move for some statistical returns, and some conversation ensued, which it was impossible to bear from the low tone in which it was carried on. Colonel SIBTHORP made some observations which was not heard in the gallery, but as we conjecture from what fol lowed, relative to withdrawing the motion. Mr. HUME would not agree to have the motion withdrawn, in consequence of the satirical remark made by the Hon. and Gallant Member.—( Laughter.) Colonel SIBTHORP then moved that there be laid be fore the House a return of the imports from Ireland, at the ports of Liverpool, Bristol, Glasgow, and London, of all bar ley, oats, wheat, and all other grain, and of flour, also of oxen, sheep, swine, and bacon ham—( Great laughter)—during the last five years, forming a continuation of the Report of the Select Committee, containing the same returns made up to the year 1829. inclusive. Mr. BARING said he would recommend the Hon. Mem ber to consult the returns made. He did not pretend to say that the Hon. Member had not done so already, but if he were not very much mistaken, he did not think he was correct in his statement. He would recommend to hon. members generally a reference to the documents of the House before making these statements ; and be was sure, that with ordinary care, no misconception could arise. Mr. ROBINSON said, he concurred entirely with what had fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman who had last sat down, as he was assured that if Hon. Gentlemen would take 1 the trouble of looking at the returns of the Board of Track, that no misstatements would go forth, and that a vast deal of time would be saved to the public. Sir E. KNATCHBULL would suggest the propriety ,to the Hon. Member, that under these circumstances his motion should be withdrawn. Col. SIBT HO RP in reply, said he had examined the books, and he could assure the House that no such returns had been made since 1829. The motion, as we understood, was withdrawn. Mr. BRADSHAW moved for various returns, but in so ow a tone of voice that we were unable to distinguish their mport. KING LEOPOLD'S INCOME. Sir ROBERT — PEEL, in reply to the question, asked him that night by the Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Robin son) respecting the saving out of King Leopold's sa lary, stated, that a considerable sum had been paid into the Bank. The Noble Lord, the Member for Lanca shire (Lord Stanley) who was one of the trustees of the fund, possibly could supply some information on the subject, and be able to confirm the statement that he (Sir R. Peel) had made. Lord STANLEY said the Right Hon. Baronet was per fectly correct in his statement. The House was aware that the trustees entered upon their trust in the month of June last ; a considerable sum was paid into the Bank, and as it required that all the Trustees should s;gn the transfer, no transfer in consequence of the absence of the Hon. Mamber for Coventry ( Mr. Ellice) who was one of the Trustees could be made to the Exchequer until his return from the Continent. The balance now lying in hand was more than 27,0001. Next year the amount that would be paid to the credit of tile fund will be 34,000/. ; and as the rent of Marlborough House would then cease, 40,0001. out of the original 50,000/. would be paid off. Mr. ROBINSON, after the satisfactory explanation of the Right Hon. Baronet, and the Noble Lord, consented to with draw his motion. IRISH CENSUS. ;Mr. SHEIL moved that copies of the returns of the Com missioners cf Public Instruction, who had been employed in taking the census of the popul ition in Ireland, should be laid upon the table. Mr. LITTLETON begged to submit to the Hon. Gentle man whether it would not be proper for him to give a notice of such a motion. He (Mr. Littleton) was one of the Commissioners, and he believed that all the returns would shortly be laid on the table of the House. Mr. SHE IL said he would not press his motion. NEWSPAPER PROSECUTIONS. Mr. CURTEIS begged to ask tho Solicitor-General if he intended to propose a bill of indemnity to protect 'the printers and publishers, whose residences were not properly registered, from the penalties to which such omission rendered them liable ? If the Honourable and Learned Gentleman was not prepared to bring in a specific Bill on the subject, probably he would introduce a prospective clause to protect these parties from the consequences of such infor►na tions. The House was aware that the proprietor was liable for 1001. for each copy of his paper that was published without the residence being duly registered. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, in reply, stated that an application had been made to him on the subject ; and his an swer to it was, that if the parties involved did not commit the offence wilfully, and if it appeared that the action was brought forward to vex or harass them, he thought it probable that Parliament would afford them re lief; but as he did not know the circumstances under which the information was made, he would not pledge himself ; he had, however, no objection to assist the Hon. Gentleman in any way he could to forward his views. Mr. CURTEIS said that he was determined to press the question on Government, as the penalty was so very enormous. Sir JOHN CAMPBELL hoped that when the location of the printer or publisher was omitted to be registered uninten tionally, the Parliament would be willing to afford them relief. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL made same observations in reply. Sir ROBERT PEEL said the Parliament which passed the Act was to blame, for the clause of the Act invited in formers to avail themselves of the penalty that offered. SUPPLY. On the SPEAKER putting the question of a Committee of Supply, Major BE AUCLERCK said, that seeing the Secretary for War in his place, he was extremely desirous of knowing whether the recommendation of the committee of last year had been acted upon in respect to the recruiting for the army. Mr. HE RR IE S said there had been a suspension of recruit. ing till the numbers of the army had reached the point re commended by the Committee —that point had now been reached, and of course the order had been countermanded. MILITARY SINECURES. On the motion, that the Speaker do leave the chair, Mr. HUME said he wished to ask whether any naval or military sinecures had fallen in since the present Govern ment had come into office—( Hear, hear)—and whether they had been filled up ? He asked the question in consequence of seeing that Captain Saunders had been appointed to a place which he thought was considered a sinecure ; and though the salary was only 401., still, as he thought the question was one of principle, he was d.sirous of having his question answered. Sir R. PEEL said some of the offices alluded to had fallen in ; and in every case the recommendations of the Corn mittee of last year bad been most strictly acted upon. —( Hear.) With respect to the officer named it was neces sary that the Duke of Wellington, as Warden of the Cinque ports, should have assessors well acquainted with nautical affairs, and that was the reason of Captain Saunders' appointment— his salary was only 401. a year, which would scarcely pay the travelling expenses to which he would be put. Mr. HUME said the Hon. Baronet had not answered the question—it was, whether any duties were attached to the office ? Sir E. KNATCHBULL made an observation which was not audible in the gallery. An HON. MEMBER on the Opposition side of the House, whose name we could not learn, begged leave to bear testimony to the appointment being necessary. One complaint during the last session had been that no officer of that description at tended, and he was very happy to learn that the office had been extremely well appointed. Mr. HUME wished to ask the Right Hon. Baronet whe ther the situation of Governor had been vacated, and to what purpose the resources of that income had been appropriated ? Sir R. PE EL said the appointment was not vacant, and that the resources for the income of that office required a great deal of consideration. _ _ . / • "----- , i on his Majeitgl . Se n dr e on. a - eveeda 8 - 2 -( n' 2 / i n it o b n:g e m r e y d m il i n 1 e u g t a e lLt y cj . , . ;I l a d ta n ac i of the King's answer, he thought it was usual to acknowledge that the address had been most graciously received.—( No, no.) 11 When he held office before, he was sure that was the practice. Mr. STANLEY begged to know whether the receipt of an address from any body or society was a recognition of the legality of that society ? Sir ROBERT PEEL said, that although a society might be illegal, it did not debar the members of it from their right -.61/MMENIA to approach his Majesty by petition. But the receiving of an address did not imply any opinion of the legality or illegality of a society. Mr. SHE IL begged to ask the Right Hon. the Secretary for the Home Department whether he had any objection to . lay upon the table of the House copies of the answers of the Duke of Wellington to the Political Union ; and also to the Orange addresses which were the subject of this discussion? They should then be able tc ascertain whether the answer of the Duke of Wellington was founded upon the title of the Address, or upon the matter contained in it.—(Hear.) As • well as he (Mr. Shell) could recollect, the objection was not to the matter, but to the body from whom it emanated. It was objected that the Political Union was a secret society, and therefore not recognised by law, but he be lieved (and there were members who could set him right on the other side) that the Orange societies were ai.o secret as sociations. He would again ask whether the Right Hon. Gentleman would lay copies of those answers upon the table of the House. . Mr. GOULBURN had no objection to lay the answers to 'he Oran,ge addresses upon the table. Mr. SHE IL.—And the answer of the Duke of Wel- lington ? Mr. G 0 ISLBURN, as we understood him, objected. Mr. SHE IL.—Then I shall make a motion on the subject. Mr. F. SHAW thought there was no necessity to introduce the question of addresses to the Crown, as the principle was well understood. Petitions had frequently been presente4l to that House by members of Orange. and Political Associations, and it had been laid down, that where petitions emanated from bodies in their corporate capacity (of these corpo rations were not recognised by law), they were -received as the petition of the individuals by whom they had been signed, and where sited to be petitions of members of a certain body, the House offered no opinion on the legality or illegality of that body. . It had, however, never been denied that Orange Societies were illegal ; and he thought that it would be much more proper and convenient to decide the question now at issue-by means of future addresses and petitions, which there would bra plenty of opportunity of doing in the course of this session, than to refer to those already presented and replied to. He would, however, repeat that the question of illegality, even if it ex isted could only apply to the body itself of any society, and net to intihei.duals of such society. If the addresses alluded to had been from an Orange lodge, instead of individual Orangemen, the case would have been very different. Mr. O'CONNELL said that the only reason for which there had been no decision respecting the ille gality of Orange Societies, was from the difficulty of arriving at the exact nature of them. But it was well known that more than one judge had stopped wit nesses in the course of their examination respecting Orange societies, end told them that they were not bound to an swer the questions put to them.—(Hear, hear.) By the statute law in Ireland, however, all societies and associations which have secret tests and declarations were illegal, and no one he thought, would deny that Orange Societies had their secret tests and declarations. The members of Orange Lodges had repeatedly refused to reveal the tests and secrets cif those societies ; and this had been the case with Ald. Smith. Upon that occasion he considered that an entire chapter of the Bible was read, and he had stated the same on that Committee, when lie was; correctedby an Hon. Member, of the Committee, Mr. Brownlow,velio declared himself an Orangeman, ' and said that only a passage from that chapter was read. He (Mr. O'Connell) however; found that the verse that followed the part that was read was, " That thy feet may be wet with the blood of thine enemy, and and that the tongues of the dogs may be red with the same." This was in the next line, or at least very close to it, and furnished a very happy stimulant to Christian cha rity for those gentlemen who administered the Government of Ireland, at a time when Orangeism was so encouraged. When the last appoinment of Chairman was given to a young gentleman, a nephew of Lord Farnham, who might be very respectable, but who never held a brief at best he never saw him hold one—( A laugh)—and when the Lord Lieutenancy of the county of Meath was given to the late candidate, the Hon. W. Plunket, who was a declared Orangeman.—( Hear, hear.) There ought to be some delicacy observed in these matters. The House, and the people of Ire land especially, ought to know precisely what the system of government was intended to be.—(Loud cheers from the Op position.) It could not be denied that it was impossible for a Catholic to become an Orangeman. Was it right, then, that the Government should give countenance and protection to societies from which even such men as Lord Fingal and Lord Kenmore were excluded on account of their religion ?—(Loud cheers from the Opposition.) The Ministers of the Crown had a right to know the full extent of these societies, and no thing ought to be kept back, either from them or the public, and then it would be easy to see whether they were legal con federacies or not.—(Cheers.) Sir ROBERT PEEL thought the main question after all was this—did the Crown mean by returning the answer to the addresses presented by the Orange societies, to give any sanc tion to those societies, or to declare an opinion that exclusive confederacies, whether legal or illegal, bound together by secret oaths and declarations, were societies that ought to exist ? (Cheers.) lie had no hesitation in saying, that by a compli ance with a mere matter of form, or by the inadvertent use of an expression, it was not the intention of the Crown or of Mi nisters to encourage any exclusive confederacy, or to imply an opinion that such a confederacy was lawful.—( Cheering.) Sir HENRY HARDINGE would not touch upon the question of the legality or illegality of Orange Societies; he rose to notice what had fallen from the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin, who seemed to accuse the present govern ment in Ireland of having made particular appointments on account of the Orange principles of the parties. He would ask, in the first place, was the appointment of Sir Edward Sugden one dictated by the spirit of Orangeism ? In the next place, was that of the present Attorney- General ?—( Laughter by Mr. O'Connell, and loud cries of " Hear, hear !" by the Irish opposition Members.) Did the Hon. Member who so loudly cheered, think that that appointment was a bad one ? That Learned Gentleman was employed by the late Whig government for four years. With regard to the appointment of Mr. Robinson, he assured the House, that when the vacancy occurred he, by the direction of the Lord-Lieutenant, re quested the legal advisers of the Crown to place the names of the several applicants in the order in which they stood ac cording to their legal merits. On one occasion, his Right Hon. Friend near him sent him a name of an individual emi nent in his profession ; but his ( Sir H. Hardinge's) answer was, that the names had been arranged according to the merits of the applicants. It did, however, happen, that the name of that individual was so high up in the list that the Lord-Lieu tenant selected him for the appointment ; but he declared that, at the moment ; neither the Lord-Lieuienant nor him self knew that that individual was connected with any Orange society—( Cries of " Hear, hear," and cheers, )—and he firmly believed that he was not connected with any of them. This he knew, that the individual was no relation to Lord Farnham.--( Cheers from Ministers.) The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had alluded to an appointment of the Hon. Mr. Plunkett. He could only assure the Hon. and Learned Gentleman that he was the first person from whom he (Sir H. Hardinge) had learnt that such an appointment had taken place. —( Much laughter.) Mr. O'CONNELL—As to the appointment of the Hon ourable Mr. Plunkett he certainly had no other authority than the newspapers—(Laughter)—and, as to Mr. Robinson, if that gentleman were not the relation of Lord Farnham, he was certainly the " moral agent " of that Noble Lord.—( Much laughter.) It was also notorious that Lord Roden himself was offered the place, but he declined it. Mr. LE FRO Y, jun., said that the Hon. and Learned Member had as much misrepresented the Orange party as he had the' relationship of Mr. Robinson to Lord Farnham. As to an oath being taken by an Orangeman, he denied it. The Orangemen were ever loyal men, and they gave up taking the oaths the moment they were declared illegal. Mr. Sergeant O'LOUGHLEN said, in December last a meeting took place in Dublin of the members of the Orange Institution of the county and city, at which meeting the Lord Mayor presided. Some violent speeches were delivered on that occasion, and among the rest was one by the Rev. Mr. M'Cree. At the conclusion of his speech he read sonic stanzas of a poem, of which he was prebebly the author. The two last lines of which ran thus : ••-• 4C Our hope is on the Lord on h: it, Then put your trust in God, my boys, and keep your pow der dry." At the end of each stanza, the meeting were described as raising a shout by way of chorus. Within one short month of this disgusting exhibition, the Lord Mayor, who so pre sided was honoured by the company of the representative of Majesty in Ireland, at the Mansion-house, attended by all the officials of his Government. Now, if the Government did not mean to patronize the Orange faction in Ireland, the Lord-Lieutenant and his Secretary would not have attended that dinner. lie put it to the sen-se of that House, whether any institution at which such sentiments as those he had al luded to were uttered, could be tolerated as not being essen tially injurious to the peace and prosperity of the country ? and whether, instead of being countenanced by the Government, it ought not to be immediately put down ?—( Cheers.) Sir HENRY HARDINGE said, until this moment be never heard of any such song having been sung ; and he ap pealed to the House, whether, because on the 9th of Decem ber, before tither the Lord- Lieuw.nant or himself was ap pointed, a person chose to sing a song before the LOrd Mayor, which they might disapprove of, both he and the Lord-Lieu tenant were to be precluded from paying that respect which was due to the first magistrate of the city of Dublin.—( Cries of " Oh, oh," from tile Opposition, and cheers from Mi nisters.) He repeated that he had never heard of the song ; but if he had he should not consider that the Lord Mayor was never to be visited by the Lord-Lieutenant because a person had been so impudent as to sing it before him. Mr. Sergeant O'LOUGHLEN said that it was not the singing, but the sentiment expressed by the song, that was ob jectionable ; and as the words had appeared in all the news papers, he put it to the House whether the Secretary for Ire land ought to be ignorant of it? Mr. ItONAYNE said that the Right Hon. Secretary had challenged inquiry into the conduct of the Irish Government. Ile would ask the Right Hon. Gentleman to look about him, and witness two of the Privy Councillors ho had made.— ( Loud cheers from the Opposition.) He did not mean to say that these two individuals were themselves members of Orange societies ; but they were the recognised friends and supporters ORANGE ADDRESSES. Mr. FINN wished to repeat the question he yesterday asked of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether it was true that addresses coming from professed Orangemen had been presented to his Majesty from different parts of Ire land, thanking him for the exercise of his prerogative in dis solving the late Parliament and dismissing his late Ministers ? He asked the question in consequence of seeing a statement that such addresses had been presented in the Court Circular. Mr. GOULBURN said that he was not aware of the accuracy of the facts of which the Honourable Gentleman grounded his question. In all the addresses that had been presented, the usual course had been pursued. Mr. RONAYNE wished to ask the Right Hon. Gentle man whether he had not received addresses from professed Orange Associations in Ireland, and whether he had not com municated to those Associations that their addresses had been graciously received by his Majesty ?—( Cheers from the Irish Members.) Mr. Secretary GOULBURN said that he had fol lowed the rule that had been pursued by his predecessors, which was, when persons presented addresses to his Ma jesty in becoming language, not to inquire into their political tenets. Certain addresses had been presented to his Majesty from persons professing to belong to Orange Societies—(Great cheering from the Opposition side of the House)—and others had been presented from persons, mem bers of Trades' Unions—( Cheers from the Ministerial side of the House)—and to those addresses his Majesty had returned such answers as he thought fit. Mr. EW ART said that if the Dorchester labourers, who were convicted at the Dorchester assizes, had sent a petition to his Majesty, it was the duty of the Secretary of State to present it, but the question was, whether the cases were parallel ?—( Hear.) Mr. STANLEY inquired whether it was customary to re turn answers of a complimentary nature to societies or bodies which were considered to be illegal ? Mr. Secretary GOUL B UR N replied that the usual course had been pursued on this as on all other like occasions, but it was not in his power to say what the specific words of the an- slier were. Lord MORPETH reminded the House that, on a recent occasion, the Ministry refused to admit an address from a Trades' Union because it was considered offensive. Mr. STANLEY asked whether the Right Hon. Secretary was prepared to say that the Orange Association of Ireland was illegal, and being so, whether he thought it right to be come the organ of communication between such a body and the Crown? Mr. Secretary GOULBURN paused for a few seconds, which excited a cheer from the Opposition. The Right Hon. Gentleman at length rose, and said he could not give any opinion upon the illegality of any association, nor could he give any other explanation than that which he had already given. Mr. STANLEY wished to know what was the practice in reference to the announcement of the words of his Majesty in • answer to such addresses. Sir ROBERT PEEL apprehended that a great deal would depend upon the language of the Address.---(" No, no," from the Opposition.) He repeated that a great deal must depend upon the language.—(Hear, from the Ministerial side.) The language of an address would justify Ministers in refusing to present it.—(Hear.) He recollected having heard discussions in this House as to the propriety •of receiving an address from Political Unions after they had been denounced as illegal, and the sense of the House was that it should be received.— (C:ies of " No, no," from the Opposition.) Well, did the Hout . e reject a petition because it came from a Politi q4, Union 1 It would be a painful task to STORIES ABOUT POLAND. In a neatly printed Pocket Volume, price 2s. 6d. half-bound, QTORIES ABOUT THE HISTORY OF POLAND. By ROLAND CARVER. 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