The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-20 00:00:00

..,le • r41,1,;:k . R . •1. \ ---------------- Th / 4.,, 0 • '...* . 1 7-4 . 2 ' . .., Al i r? .. . •--4 , ,r , i tl, 4 : : y / ------,:145, - - / I i i ' n be - n . U A t l h -. 0 . 7.t.., , . ... + A '% , yN PI s ii -- 0 Cli . - . . ! •11 I 13 URSU ANT t o sk Decree of the High Court of CHANCERY, madem • aca use of WARREN against L am the Creditors of ANDREW YOUNG; late of Chelten ,e io the county of Glouc'ester, Es q., a Lieutenant-Colonel in is ~service of the Honourable the - East India•Cornpany, Who died tl),, month of May, 1829, are forthwith to come in and prove debts before gir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the L tirt, at his Chambers' in Southanipton-buildings, Chancery ofon; or in defaultthireof, they will be excluded the be the said decree. WITHY, Solicitor, Buckinham-street, Strand. rieftaio \.„.,.., ---I ti ~ ~-> ~Z No. 13.268. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING,' MARCH 20, 1835. PRICE 71). CHURCH REFORM, TO PEDESTRIANS, SPORTSMEN, &c. A TENT PEDOMETERS for the Waistcoat Pocket,. at PAYNE'S, No. 163, New Bond-street, op posite Clifford-street. FORTH AND CLYDE NAVIGATION. A - _ A GENERAL- MEETING of PROPRIE TORSwiII be held at the British Coffee-house, in Cock spur-street, on Wednesday, the Bth of April next, at one o'clock precisely, pursuant to Aci of Parliament. .29, Golden -square. DAVID CALOWELL, Secretary. Just publishec in Mvo., lf,Oh Edition, with considerable Add itions, AI EDICAL: GUIDE ; for b°ards the Use of the Clergy, Heads of 3 Tamil;ea and Seminaries, and Junior Practi tioners in Medicine: eir:ra( the Discoveries of the most eminent Continental, Am'erican, and British practitioners. By RICH MC REECE, M.D., &c. London : Longman, Reel . ; Orme. Brown, Green, and Longman. FIRST REPORT 11.ont the CHIT it ' cji commis_ SION, .as FINALLY SE T TLRI), AhActt 17. Pedometers for Ladies. FAMILIES FURNISHING will do well to visit RIPPON'S OLD-ESTABLISHED FURNISHING IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE, WELLS-STREET, OX FORD-STREET, where good and substantial Articles only are Sold, at Prices below any other Wholesale House whatever, as the following short List will prove. EVERY ARTICLE IS WARRANTED GOOD. REPORT, To TM KINO!;';' MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. We, your Majesty's Commissioners, appointed by a Cam_ mission under the Great_Seal, bearing date the 4th day of February, 1835 to consider th e state o f the Established Church, with reference to ecclesiastical duties and revenues, having entered upon the inquiry committed to us, humbly offer to your Majesty this our first report. With the exception of a subject to which we shall advert in a subsequent part of our report, we have hitherto directed our attention to that branch of the inquiry which stands first C ino vo r y a oiur dioceses :Majesty'sin Englandmms s n nse Wales, y , w the:;h ref e s . a r e t eof the * n ce. o the amount of their revenues, and the more equal distribution of episcopal duties, and the prevention of the hecessity of at taching by eornmendam to bishoprics benet c e g with cure of souls." In order to present to your Majesty our suggestions upon this subject in the most convenient form, we have arranged them under the following heads :—" TERRITORY," " REVE.. NuE," and " PATRONAGE. EVERINGTON and GRAHAM in. tendering their grateful acknowledgements to the Nobility and Public for the liberal support and confidence which have been con fided in them, dur.ng a series of years, beg. at the same time, to inform them, they have been induced greatly to increase their premises, to enable them to add to their India, tritish, and French Shawl Trade, every description of Nouveaute in Silks, Fancy Dresses, &c. &c., to an inspection of which they most respectfully invite the Public on Tuesday, the 24th instant. 10, Ludgate-street. Sent horns to any part of London, free of expense, anclex;hanged if not approved of. For Cash when selected, or on Delivery. GOTHIC-SHAPE PAPER TEA-TRAYS, (THE SET OF THREE) 60s. 8. d. In 1 Vol. Bvo.,new edit. 12s. cloth, L ACGN.; . or,, MANY . THINGS IN FEW By the Rev.• C. Ci COLTON. London : LongmaNand Co. Of whom may be had, TREATISE on HAPPINESS. 2 Yoh. post Svc,. 21s. CIiNiftACTS FOR RUM, SUGAR, WINE, COCOA, PEAS, BUTTER, AND CHEESE. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER. ' VICES, SOMF.RsET-PLACE. MARCH !6. 1815. THE COM MISSIONERS for EXECUTING , the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the iseowierclock they iI u o N t IT ED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, ; er , eb Y give notice, that on THLTRSDAY, the :With instant, at will' be ready to treat with such Persons as may trti, le , to . Contract for supplying and delivering the following loto his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. : When to be litYNi U hf —Th e delivered. ---e When of the Ilri ' r percent. underi As, .; tish Possessions in th;/50 003 Garons proof by under I t s. 7. 1 )111 0 W 4 Indies .. . Hydrometer. ~t, 2 Ditto t . ji strengths, and in the original f lt; packages, as imported, and the I :.., gl,-, names of theimporting vessels, E. ..; dates of importation, marks, .e „ ? and average strengths, must Ef, Is w;} AR be stated in the Tenders. ‘... ~ N p Q Ditto ''' 70T ns C 0 Spanish 'Vanish R e d F7I ....... ************ e,OOO Gallons - 4. j = Ns .......................... . 50 Tons .111.,:,.... ............ ... ..500 Quarters ttierA .................. 4 Tons Es „ . ................ ...... night, and the re. Half of each in a fort. ma nder in fortnight ~,. '.... ............................ 7 Tons Ilie tt afterwards. 'Alto 1411, Sugar, Wine, and Cocoa will be exempted from the Wth e niii Duties. Sa mp l es o f t h e Wi ne ( not l ess t h an two b o t t l es ), tha 4 t ,,, , e k'oa (not l ess th an two pounds ) , an d o f t h e P eas ( not l ess 4 Siltzt . T q uar ts), must b e pro d uce d b y th e persons t en d er i ng , an d hay ( ) V of the Sugar, and the conditions of the contracts, Oh l ,. I t'en at th e said Office. No Tender will, be received krt,uatnte o'clock on t h e day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the Frey, ends, or an Agent for him, duly authorized in writing. me,o,, Pl4led ender must' be delivered at the above Office, and be alt by a Letter add res s e d to the Secretary of the Ad /tog!, at Som erset-place, and signed by a responsible person If %et to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum ca C o , t _ Pe fr or W cent. on the value for the due performance of the stsWine Cocoa, Butter, and Cheese. T6__L__________________ SAILriVERSMITHS, JEWELLERS, AND OTHERS. ` ' ‘' ll lN, DEBENHAM, and STORR will on .BELL upon the Premises, No. 70, St. Paul's Church -erd Tu FsnAr, March 24, and two following days, at Eleven, REMAIN the Executors of the late Mr. John Williams, all the e teell ent l% ! l NG PART of the STOCK, consisting of a profusion ts, br Jewellery, in dress suites, armlets, combs, bracelets, rings, red °13,,,,'115,1 earrings, lockets, &c., tastefully set in brooches, lt ie gola — „ ne ,' and pearls, fine brilliant rings, pins and ' or al -e el , and watch chains, richly chased seals and keys, I)°t 'l'4l " , B e. ; about 400 ounces of modern plate, in te.a -heiocladn,dl"tieks, mugs, snuff and scent-boxes, &c. ; superior teesti ck p l aty hash and vegetable dishes, casseroles, waiters, can -45, nu'; liqueur, cruet, soy, and egg-frames ; bottle-stands, snuf ken's crackers spoons, forks, ladles, &c. ; ladies and gentle tlack Old,. silver ' and gilt , watches ; a quantity of .best gilt and M itv w l... k cutlery, Riess cases, two canteens, and other effects. L 1 ' 1)1 14 4 7 v iewed On the Saturday and Monday previous to, and *vied p" ° f Sale, when Catalogues (price sixpence) may be ob ltveet, tn the P rem i ses ; and at t h e Auct i oneers ' Offi ces , King vent-garden. E RIOR GINGER WlNE.—Those Faun tt 'ts who hare experienced a difficulty in procuring pure and intereciated Gin . ger Wine, and who have . had foisted upon them o riotti or Article," may rely upon procuring this healthful and tt th e 41 beverage in the highest,state of purity and perfection, l aYlo r ,4n ßre. eedently low price of 18s. per dozen, at E. and T. t Orde rsTld Italian Warehouse, 17, Lower Holborn. "*°ra the country, containing a remittance or reference ‘434. 4l L eat in town, carefully executed. Bottles, Hampers, and e ` uu. ged, and allowed for when returned. LS. ----Purchasers may be certain of obtaining I.lo,wht this article, f rom BEARD an d CO., of first quality at the ,"%tol lure.F They invariably deal only in the superior sorts of sfa etori s, Stewart', and Hetton's Wall's End, which may be sa- P 'etio, ll e ' onfirmodby in inquiry at the Meter's Office, or by in of t tne meter's certificates, that are always to be seen on of barges. From the comparatively small arriva . ls of I ° P, of Rs !t is evident that the public are usually served with 'rife ti.s• to 3s ""teh there are 200 different sorts imported, varying from o o t i e t,er ton below the price of the best. Present price, for 295. per ton • Small, from ditto, 18s. ; if screened, t en extra. ?41.**41) l e t t t i re vN e eV t rhYa it ' rf, Earl -street, Blackfriars • and Western Wharf, —egent's‘park Basin. Hon. pil r3ne o Ited debateseo°, )3 , Hon. it that is upon fill lecessery :ent had t`: a t e of ses c i a in. He c f l that 13 1 3°- t he Itne before d it, but he !I_3l, sts of India I,t',ca uestion &fe be ' e c a s long as t he ected with • ses"' ie samea cknovile°6 e 0 1 f Trade as ' s with vc b ri t and he Owego , howevt o re o ld the rest " o ld of India W . 3 , 6 kid since I:o lirty Yea rg or , o million] , i s 1,500,u u " 0 1 The iroport!,,j, ,0001., and lo reciprocity for eavy goo- 0 0' )r India t o ad been heir.is felt 0 1 3 tded, as Br it !' me rum also doo had no „gc . di the eng a t hu trade Pe'ais a charge s ,of 1 the c harb-. st e in retar i l ec io s would re. yld That II al ty. • e qe is under ag l ' )f a gret ;51 , to d to lallVlo i ; ht come :, t iv aj e o r a d time t o at ;ht to lea ve v „i s llt car they • ser ica beinio .quest.- • h p- Brit" t this • tha to t 1 in sgr ace , ▪ ty-On — f e ss 9 5 11 Y-P r ? i cbl C r 8,2101.% too, t ou tlay n rs e ha d Col , ,t s h at thi s fon le Coll e g o leo' be Y° ll l t bd her pi" ' „ ould b e ',llaglit ,re it co en rec ed of the „ x iett espa tc h. Ida a d taj:ba;preh" c li t for tli 0000 The c 11 01 5 fiorio e , 7 :fic . 1 .. , 3 / 4 4 D ario y a Esq., N irs. john • „hire, tb 01 13atc 11 ' 311 ' Cco .0 O" • l f t te e ;: (! tt l-s pro ,oebr a. 4arY l t iotag e 'y , ff "Atto o ty 00. Cha rle9 e w g. r ll3:t. ' t igloo Tetiri 1 11 ' ry, ch g a n sieur 110 ,1) wzgo , of I)e°;9' e a !l~ ll ~ bs h e ind i l l' b eer ; in snla j ilo o l e pt ti•-• il f u or ni .o ay, f !ou titi in a° ---..._ V (3 . i t i or ' SO LATION to the Gouty and Rheumatic L'alie. r iled by the Use of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEU- Zit G e ar LLS. The * most excruciating pains of Gout, Rhea pe nft_,. Rheumatism, an . d Lumbago, relieved in the short 4 1 44, 1t1,..7, ° isours, and cured in a few days, by these incomparable Rhea :Zs, "' Ca ' tre soperfectly innocent as to require neither soneofionme-- ... I :te ,or4 l 4° lno tat :i t s en t ration p c; any sort. Indeed, they are a remedy c b 'otti,, . etent that they need only a trial to insure their . "Ner -nation' . The following few names are selected from a p_ersons that can be referred who will gladly ..,I , ‘ ,.??d, these Pills from their own experience; -. _ mlic,: ' ,. A . Illiam Hale , nearly 40 years postman at Dulwich, Surrey, \ 'iki `" 'with rheum for 10 or 12 years, and through which he Ire,-I",.'rannuated n ol ni pletely cured li - Y less than one box. There 4 ', l 4:,, e „ r ,„ 4l ''orsons'i c the neighbourhood of Dulwich who have ex -6 Mr-"" sitniar ben n efits and who can be referred to. . lia rt. Charl es Price (late of the Plicenix Fire Office), No. 37, taki s Lane, has been twice cured of . attacks of the gout by 1 1 by'l of three or four doses only each time. ' ` l' e ' t"• Robinson, No. 30, Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, in the_ :' P t(l:l, °f Messrs. Day and Martin, relieved by three doses, a filch'Y. the taking of' one box, of a violent attack of rheuma tic i t e h bad confined him to his bed for eight days. g ° , 4 ' . T er L i. lt , nas Prout, No. 229, Strand, London, seven . doors °-• iu , ply liar ; and, by his appointment, by most medicine yen -1 N I I - "in and country, price 2s. 9d. per box. N it l ' 'The u nal full , allow ance to country agents, on payment g ordel 'eCl'l,oYldoll. mind," W t :PINESS, ." the gay to-morrow of t he L l' , th is * ns ured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering q,„ * hallo d 'gY 4, ,w- obligation ac marriage, it becomes an impressive t 4pe & only to regulate the pa.csions, but to cleanse the gros s er l'ltti ttr '` • ° ,l l those impurities whk•li the freedom of unrestric . d Lice th e ma have entailed uon it. Luxurious habits will effemi f"rbut fo r e Y—a .resiOenes i n the tropics will . relax the elastic fibre t,.N'lehtl especially does the premature in fatuation of youth too 40": avit; ;I Y : e 2 a ri s analse the natural dignity irate a state of inanition, . l'ence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance ef tt0.,,„ ationally r oc s h t , re t ug he t r ii ,w address ourselves , ;offering hope— are easy cares' of married klktich sometimes disturbed cl the . suspension of those 'blessings ` u nstit e° !' c entrate the nuptial b y w r eath— for the female habit i., often weak —y t't bestrengthened, and deficient l'firit 4' irsProved int? fun e ctio i nal " power. In every case of syphilitic le ' 4 " , as Fell i l , plied as in every relaxation of the . generative economy, 4 °lir ~,,,, o ur , ability to cures peedily, and with effect. Confident ;Ni s - "4 honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur ,‘'holse 'tZt6e,rlLeif:r the suffering community of either sex (especially Y itt.._ , , into matrimonial life) at once to our . h . ouse , where Z'ai th,rzidance is given for personal consultation , and letters . i'llitt,.7 " , ntry :we immediately answered; these must contain a hich - "'e for Advic e and Medicine, , describing minutely the case, e did '4l it , p ear:e for war d e d to any part of the world, however distant. fu..',i,,,Y can occur, as theikledicine will be securely packed, y yrotected from obs erva ti on . t44l'ullsittpoblishe. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. ("twenty first edition)-Ist. TheIEGIS of LIFE, ‘4,1r,,,,:44:, ,commentary on the above Diseases.-2d. HYGEIANA, t,:tre,„!" ficlusively to the Female Sex.-3d. The SYPHILIST, vo, " I se on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhce.a , &c.—May be had at 23, ':ti,.er-row, Lond on ; 72 , Grafton-street, Dublin ; 12, Cal- N1e t .,,, , tlitiburghac ; 86, Trong a t e , Glasgow; an d o f a ll b oo k • " rrict 6s. eh. Solid Brass Candlesticks, per pair. Brass Chamber Candlesticks, each Handsome Brass Fenders, each 8 0, Green Iron Fenders, 1 irass tops, each Fashionable Iron Fenders, Black l2 Ditto,- ditto, Bronze l5 0 Strong Fire Irons, per set 2 0 Polished Steel ditto, ditto 4 0 Six block-tin Dish Covers, the set 6 6 Brass Tongs, Poker and Shovel, the set 5 6 Japanned Bottle Jack, war ranted Brass ditto ditto Ditto Curtain Bands, per pair 2 6 Ditto Cornice or Curtain Six warranted Steel Table - S Knives and six Forks 2 6 White Bone Handled Knives ; and Forks, per dozen of each 6 0 I Plated Candlesticks, with Sil ver Mountings, per pair 6 6 I British Plate or Albata Table Spoons and Forks, full sized I fiddle handles, per dozen..., 27 0 I Ditto Dessert ditto and ditto I and ditto, "per dozen 29 0 1 Ditto, Tea Spoons, large size, per dozen ; Tea Urns, to hold six quarts 27 0 Snuffers and tray 0 6 ; Japanned 'rea Tray, 18 inches 1 0 Japanned Waiter 0 2 Japanned B ead Tray 0 4 Japanned Spittoons, each 1 0 Strong Iron Coal Scoop - 1 0 Ditto Fire Baskets, er portable Stoves, each Ditto Fryitigpans, each 0 6 Vint Tin Saucepan and cover 0 4 Quart ditto and ditto 0 S :1 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto 3 quart ditto and ditto 0 10 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 2 6 quart ditto and ditto • 1 4 S quart ditto and ditto 1 6 9 quart ditto and ditto ' 1 2 10 quartditto andditto 2 0 3 gallon Oval Kettle and cover 2 3 4 gallon ditto and ditto !S gallon ditto and ditto 3 pint Tea Kettle and cover 1 0 *2 quart ditto and ditto 1 2 3 quart ditto and ditto 1 4 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 6 1 pint IRON Saucepan and cover Pint anti a half ditto and ditto 1 2 I quart ditto and ditto 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto 2 0 3 quart ditto and ditto 2 6 4 quart ditto and ditto 2 2 v quart ditto and ditto 3 6 9 quart ditto and ditto 4 0 tg. Ironmongery equally cheap. ired at nne-half the usual charge. Poles, per foot o Ditto Stair Rods, per dozen 3 f Ditto Finger Plates for doors, each 1 Copper Warming Pan 6 6 !Gallen Copper Tea Kettle 7 0 3 Quart ditto, ditto Strong Copper Coal Scoop 9 Britannia Metal Tea Pots, each 1 Ditto Candlesticks, per pair 3 0 Ditto Tea Spoons, the halt dozen 0 5 Ditto Table Spoons, ditto 1 .3 Ditto Soup Ladles, each 1 Japanned Chamber Candle. stick, with Snuffers and .ffx tinguisher -• 0 6 Bellows, per pair The full set of Ivory handled oval-rimmed Table Knives and Forks, consisting of twelve Table Knives and t welve - Forks, twelve Des Bert Knives and twelve Forks, and one Carver and Fork, 50 pieces 4O C The same quantity, with Ba lance Handles 5B 0' Every description of Furnishin Copper.Articlos Tinned and Reps. DEEDS. not WORDS, are the Maxims of the day, and to obtain public favour it is alone necessary to deserve it. . The principles of honest dealing require that the tradesman should get a profit, though a moderate one, the ARTIZAN remu nerating wages, and Families be supplied at the loWest rate which these combined objects can effect; on this basis HENRY L. COOPER offers the character and credit of an establishment of up wards of half a century in existence, as a pledge for the fulfilment of his engagements with his best friends and patrons—the PUBLIC. To realize the professions of this brief address, H. L. C. solicits a view of his STOCK of PLATE-GLASS, CABINET and CHAIR WORK, UPHOLSTERY, &c., at the prices required for them, and fearlessly challenges competition in the united qualities of FASHION, MATERIAL, MANUFACTURE, and COST; 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, and at his WESTERN Branch, 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street. Among the verity of articles above referred to, will be found, LOOKING-GLASSES of every denomination and size, varying from one foot to eighty feet and upwards ; PLATE-GLASS for windows, carriages, &c., which possess great advantages over crown, and when required for exportation, a considerable drawback obtained. Annexed are the prices of current Sizes of Plate-glasses, for sashes, &c. Inches Inches. I Inches Inches. Inches. Inches. I Inches. e lb 'lB 20 22 25 I 28 30 X. a. d. X. a. d. X. a. d.IX. a. d. X. a. d. X. a. d. X. a. d. 11_ 0 7 5 0 9 3 010 6 0 11 9 , 013 8 015 6 010 11 11... 0 8 4 j 010 5 011 10 013 2. 015 3 017 6 019 2 12._ 0 9 3 011 6 013 0 014 6 oln n 619 8 1 1 6 13._ 010 2 012 7 0 14. 4 olb II 018 10 1 1 10 1 3 9 14...'t11 2 013 9 015 6 017 6 1 0 9 1 311 1 6 1 15... 01^ 1 el 4 11 010 11 019 2 1 2 8 1 6 1 1 8 2 16... 013 0 016 0 II 18 6 1 010 1 4 7 1 8 0 110 0 17_ 013 11 017 4 1 0 0 1 2 7 1 6 6 1 9, 9 111 10 19... 014 11 018 9 1 1 0 1 4 3 1 Pi 2 1 II 6 1 13 9 19... 015 10 1 0 2 1 3 2 1 511 1 9 0 113 2 115 7 20... 01611 11 1 6 1 4 6 1 7 6 1 11 3 1 15 0 1 17 6 22... 019 2 1 4 3 1 7 6 1 10 3 1 14 5 1 18 6 9. 1 3 2.... 1 2 8 : 1 8 2 111 3 114 5 119 1 2 3 it 2 611 28... 1 8 1 '1 11 6 .1 15 .0.„118 6 2 3 9 2 9 0 212 6 30._ 1 8 2 1 13 9 1 37 6 2 1 3 2 611 9 12 6 216 3 32... 110 0 1 16 0 . 2 0 0 2.4.0 21,1 0 216 0 3 0 0 34... 1 11 10 1 18 3 2 6 6 2 6 9 213 2 2 14 6 3 3 9 St.. 1 13 9 2 0 6 2 5 0 2 9 6 216 3 3 3 .; 3 7 8 38... 115 7 2 2 9 2 7 6 12 3 2 19 4 3 6 6 311 3 40... tl7 6 2 5 0 2 9 1 215 0 3 2 6 310 0 314 5 Or any sizes containing from 3 feet to 8 feet, at 9s. per foot ; thus a plate being 30 inches by 18 inches contains 3 feet 9 inches superficial measure, and costs 1/. 13s. 9d., as per above tariff. All under 3 feet superficial at a reduction. SECOND-HAND LOOKING-GLASSES. Several superb glasses, varying in size 8 feet, 9 feet, 10 feet, and upwards in length, by 5 feet and 5 feet 6 inches in width, at a con siderable reduction from the present tariff prices. Or LENT ON HIRE by the month or season. CARVING AND GILDING. in all its branches, with an assortment of SPLENDID FRAMES for CHIMNEY, PIER, CHEVAL, and TOILET GLASSES; PAINTINGS and PRINTS mounted, framed, and re-gilt. PAPER HANGING in every decorative department, and in the first style of neatness and elegance, with a rich variety of new patterns. CABINET AND CHAIR WORK manufaetured of the most seasoned materials, and for exportation, of a solidity to suit the warmest climate, and comprises in this ge neral stock every novelty lately introduced. STEAM and SAIL ING VESSELS, promptly fitted up with CABIN 'FURNITURE and PASSENGERS' Requisites. IN TOE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT the greatest attention is paid to unite elegance with economy in character for the DRAWING-ROOM, BOUDOIR, DINING ROOM, LIBRARY, and BED-CHAMBERS, from the most quiet to the most costly styles, with a handsome assortment of silks, tabaretts, figured damasks, chintz, &c., always on show. CARPETING. of the fabric, especially made for the first upholstery houses, viz., Brussels, Kidderminster,• and Venetian ; also a few of the much admired Velvet Pile Carpets, Hearth-rugs, Druggets, Baize, Floor-cloth, &c. BEDDING BLANKETS, &e., well seasoned, real Dantzic Feathers, also equally prepared light downy Feathers for second and third rate Beds, Elastic Spring Hair and Wool Mattresses; real Witneys, fine Bath and York Blankets, Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes. In the articles of Bedding, Blankets, &c., so essentially important to all, H. L. C. is determined that no trader shall supply them on better terms. HOUSE-AGENCY. A register kept at both establishments for the disposal or pro curing of every description of HOUSES, FURNISHED or UN FURNISHED, ESTATES, tcc. Properties surveyed, and fixtures appraised. In 4t0., Second Edition, with Plates, cloth, • , TLEMENTS of MUSICAL COMPOSI TION ; comprehending the Rules of Thorough Bass, and • the • Theory of Tuning. By WILLIAM CROTCH, Mus. D. Professor of Music in the University of O lford. London : Longman and Co. By the same Author, SUBSTANCE of LECTURES on MUSIC. Svo., Is. Qd. FUNERALS furnished and conducted with the greatest propriety, and with every consistent regard to economy. , Families in the COUNTRY may eommand the most approved TASTE, by being waited on at HOME with PATTERNS—and DESIGNS MADE ON THE SPOT, calculated to harmonise with the plans, proportions and decorations of the rooms • and their orders delivered and fix e d 'on terms forming a very smalladdi tion to the first cost by the system adopted by this concern. With this short enumeration of the leading articles of his trade, and the very favourable terms on which he undertakes to supply them, Henry L. Cooper APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES for a continuation of that flattering , preference hitherto afforded his house, 93, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHIN; WESTERN BRANCH, 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET. THORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS.-,-This delicate and delicious preparation of the Finest Yarmouth Bloaters, cured especially and in a peculiar manner after the Proprietor's instructions, is particularly recom mended is being free from the rancid, oily, salt flavour, so gene rally complained of. When dressed in the usual way, and the old system of curing, it will be found an excellent relish, and is strongly recommended by several Epicures and the lovers of that delightful fish for Toast, Sandwich, Biscuits, and as a fine Relish for Wine, and also as an excellent substitute for Russian Caviare. —ln pots at Is. and 2s. each. Also, THORN'S TALLY HO ! SAUCE, se long patronised by Epicures and Families of the first distinction, in all parts of the world, for its peculiar warm and rich qualities, a trial of which will induce those of delicate appetite, to continue a zest, not to be ob tained by any other Sauce. It is in high repute, and indispensable where economy reigns, for Fish, Game, Curries, Venison, Main tenon Catlets, Chops, Steaks, Hashes, and all Made Dishes ; a great improver and excellent colouring for Gravies, in bottles, 4s. and Z. _ Wholesale, retail, and for exportation, at the Manufactory, Oil, Italian, and Foreign Warehouse, 223, High Holborn. Wholesale, Barclays Farringdon-street ; Butler; Cheapside ; Marsh, Brentford. And retail by Grove, Charing-eross ; Marshall and Co., 20; Evans, 407, and Clarkson, 171, Strand; Deforge, 237, Parsons, 210, Gillman, 267, Barron, 88, Cane, next to the Queen's Bazaar, Bergner, 21, and Clarksons, 159, Oxford-street ; Pittman, Fleet-street ; Ashby, Broad-street, City ; Chew, Craw ford-street; Meats, Panton-street ; Atkinson, Red Lion-street; Hawkins, Edward-street ; Dawson, Store-street; Collier, corner of Sloane-street; Lipscomb, Borough ; Pitman, 57, Bardeley, 103, Jarvis, 142, Tottenham Court-road; Oxley, Gravesend; Carter, Bexley Heath ; Brownrig, Harrow ; Dennis, Hackney ; Todd, Greenwich ; Essex and CO, Wycombe ; Chapman. Woolwich ; Halton, Brixton-hill ; Marshall, Clapham, and Harris, Uxbridge ; Mould, Camberwell ; Brockway, Rathbone-place ; Knighton, Knightsbridge; Chamberlain, Stratford; Fortman and Mason, Piccadilly ; Goldsmith , Marchmont-street ; Garnett, Wigmore street ; Burton, 172, Regent-street; Pimm, Poultry; Batty, Fins bury Pavement ; Blyth, Lincoln ; Lacy, Epsom ; Afills, Bristol ; Proekter, Cheltenham ; Pearse, Bungay ; Allan, Chandos-street ; Dickson and Simonds, Covent-garden ; Taylor, 172, Regent-street; and also of all Oilmen, Grocers, and Fishmongers, in the United Kingdom. Warranted in all climates; and, to prevent fraud, neither is gauttiae unless signed by me Alex. Thorn, established 1730. LIBRARY OF CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY. In 1 large. Vol. Bvo. 18s. in cloth; 20s. with gilt edges ; SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS, from JONSON to BEATTIE ; with Biographical and Critical Prefaces. By Dr. AIKIN. .. Also, in 10 vols. royal 18mo. 3/. ; and in post 18mo. 21. 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Completed to the Settlement of this Crown, by the Editor. To which is prefixed, a Notice of the Life, Writings, and Speeches of Sir James Mackintosh. " We are at length gratified by the appearance of this long looked-for work from the pen of Sir J. Mackintosh. Highly gifted by nature, deeply read, and singularly accomplished, the view of the most memorable epochs in English history could not have been undertaken by any man of a capacity to do it justice in every re spect, superior to this eminent individual."—Lit. Gazette. " In every page we perceive the anxiety of the historian to hold the balance of justice with unfaulterin; hand, and to watch its slightest vibrations. "—Athenceum. London: Longman & Co.; and John Taylor. PROFESSOR LINDLEY'S BOTANICAL WORKS. INTRODUCTION TO BOTANY. By JOHN LINDLEY, F. R. S., L. S. G. S., Professor of Botany in the University of London. 1 large vol. Bvo., numerous Plates and Woodcuts, 18s. cloth. 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Catalogues gratis, and the terms may be koown, at Mori, and-Lavenu's, 28, New Bond-street, Of whom may be had the following Music, Take heed of Time—Piudence and *Passion—The Joy, of Other Days, composed by E. J. Loder, 2s. each. Another Moonlight, by Wade, 2s. My heart still clings to Home—Ellen Adeine, by Alexander A. Lee, 2s. - -- The Return of the Admiral—Tell me Rosa—The Rose of Cash mere—and, likhv do I count the Lazy. Hours, composed and sung by Mr. IL. Pli lips, `ls. each, The Spanish Matron, sung by Mr. Brabant at the Vocal . Con certs with great applause. The Soft Bloonling Rose—Serenade of the Spanish'Caveliers— Oli,Beware La(y Fair, composed by G. A. Macfarren ; Three 'tali.* Airs, with variations, by F. Hunter, Op. 65, 3s. each. A great variety of Italian and other Airs, arranged for the Harp, and Harp and Vtano Forte, by Boehsa. LAW'LIFE-ASSURANCE SOCIETY. OTICE is- hereby given, That the Dividends LI on the Shares in the Capital Stock of this Society for the Year . 1834, will Ite,paid on application a t th e society's Office, Fleet street; London; oil the Sixth day of April next, or any subsequent day, (Wednesdays excepted,) between the hours of Eleven o'clock in the morning, and Three o'clock ih the afternoon. And further Notice is hereby given, That the Transfer Books of the Society will be closed on Monday the 17th instant, and re opened on Monday the 13th of April next. Any Proprietor on application, at the. Office, (if by letter post paid,) may hire a printed form or order, whereby he can empower his Banker or Agent in London to receive Dividends on his behalf. By order of the Directors, GEO. KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. Law. Lifo Office, March, 18n. On April Ist will be published, in foolscap Bvo. with a Vignette, price 6s. in cloth, Vol. I. of, T HE HISTORY OF IRELAND. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. orming Vol. 65 of "Dr. Lardner's abinet Cycloptedia." Published March 1, HISTORY of the GERMANIC EMPIRE. By S. A DUNHAM, Esq. (3 Vols.) Vol. 11. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. Just published, in 1 closely . and beautifully-printed 81 , 0. Volume, containing 1,301 pages, price 21. 10s. boards, the Second Edition, corrected throughout, and greatly enlarged, of ADICTIONARN, PRACTICAL, THEO RETICAL, and HISTORICAL, of COMMERCE and COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION: with a SUPPLEMENT to October, 1834. By J. R. M'CULLOCH,, Esq. * 4 „• The Supplement may be had separately, price 6d. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, ittd Co. In Bvo., 4th Edit., with highly-iinportant additionik new Plates, and numerous Cuts 21s. • INTRODUCTION to' G E OLOGY; ultended to convey a practical knowledge of the Science, and comprising the most important recent Discoveries ; with Etplanations of various Facts and Phenomena. By ROBERT BAKEWELL. " By far the best Introduction extant."—Literary Gazette. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Also, in 12m0., price ss. 6d. PHILOSOPHICAL CONVERSATIONS;. familiarly ex plaining many daily-occurring Natural Phenomena. By FREDERICK C. BAKEWELL. WORKS ON GARDENING, BOTANY, &c. 111 HE MORAL OF FLOWERS. With 24 beautifully-coloured Plates, 1 Vol. royal Bvo. Second Edition, with Additions, 30s. half-boUnd. 4 .* This edition contains some Additional Poems. " Full of exquisite poetry."—Blackwood's Magazine. SIR J. E. SMITH'S ENGLISH FLORA. Vols. I. to IV. 2/. Bs. Vol. V. Part 1 (by Dr. HOOKER), 128. COMPENDIUM of SMITH'S ENGLISH FLORA, 7s. 6d. IV. . SIR J. E. SMITH'S INTRODUCTION TO BOTANY. New Edition, with Illustrations of the Natural Orders, (combining_ the object of his Grammar with that of his Introduction.) By W. J. HOOKER, LL.D. 36 Plates, 16s. THE BRITISH FLORIV; Cdmprising the Flowering Plants, and the Ferns... By W. J. HOOKER, LL.D. 121. VI. , TIE MOSSES, and the rest of the CRYPTOGAMIC Forming' Vol. V. of SMITH'S FLORA, or Vol. 11. of HOOKER'S FLORA. By W. J. HOOKER, LL.D. Part I. 12s. MUSCOLOGIA BRITANNICA ; • By W. J. HOOKER, LL.D. and T. TAYLOR, M.D. 31s. (id. plain ; 31. 3s. coloured. VIII. DR. DRUMMOND'S FIRST STEPS TO BOTANY, Intended as popular Illusttations of it. 100 Wood Engravings, Third Edition, 9a. ix. CONVERSATIONS ON BOTANY. ;. With 22 Engraving s , 12m o . Bth e ditio n . enlar ge d, 7 s . 6d4 l aii; 12e. coloureds X. ( ..- • CONVERSATIONS ON VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY Comprehending the Elements of Botany, with their Application .;ll Agriculture. By JANE'MARCET, 2 vols. 12mo. with Plates, Second Edition. 125. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longinat dust published, in one thick voL tvo., with Copperplates, and above 100 Woodcut 3, price 255. bdP;.; the Second Edition, considerably enlargedp•Of.• •.. • A PRACTWAL TREATISE ON THE 2: I 4SEASES OF THE EYE. Hy. WILLIAM MACKENZIE, M.D., Lecturer•On,the - Eye in,the University of Glasgow, and ono of the Surgeolis . to the Glasiow Eye Infirinary. London : Longman, Rees, Orate, and co. Immediately will be published, THE LONDON REVIEW, No. I. a Quarteily Poli'ical, and Literary Journal. With the usual ittel,tion to Literature and the Arts, this Review will have for • its leading object the promotion and discussion of .Political Reforms. Published by Simpiin and 3farshall, to whom Advertisements to accompany the first n über ma . iT:e sent. LADY 11ORGAN'S NEW NOVEL. This day 'was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., Tll--E ~PR INCES S. By the A or of " Florence Macarthy," &c. " A very clever :Ind interesting as well as instructive work. There is life, fedi*, humour, and naiveté in every page."— Atheneum. " A work of great power and beauty."—Morning Chronicle. " The ablest worlt of this witty and sparkling writer."—Court Magazine. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published in foolscap Bvo., price 6s. in boards, a new Edition, being the Ninth of HE SPIRIT OF PRAYER. By HANNAH MORE. Selected and.,Compiled by herself from various Portions exclu sively on that•snbject, in her published volumes. • T. Cadell, Strand; and W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh. Of whom may also be had, • The WORKS of Mrs. H. MORE, a New Edition, with Addi tions and corrections, elegantly printed in eleven Volumes post Bvo., with a Portrait engraved by Dean, from a Picture by H. W. Pickersgill, R. A. Price 5/ in boards. Proof Impressions of the Portrait of Mrs. More on large paper may be hid, price 4s. 30, STRAND. ALLAD.--Air, " Cottage in the Wood." In the wildness' of a glade, Where the playful zephyrs reign, Ogg bright lovely eve I strav'd O'er the dewy-spangled plain. Deep the twilight sunk in night ; ' Dreary darkness 'gan to lour ; ' But I saw a distant light, Beauteous as the noon-day's power See ! it approaches—nearer still See ! the radiant object come ; Anxious doubts my bosom thrill,—. Terror binds my soul in gloom. See--myself—my form—is there; Every feature's bright display'd ; Glorious vision ! why appear ? Why in splendour thus array'd? y m e y t ! fl —a utte g ri e n n g tle se t ie tongue back T found the vision spr ung Nhe ß C'ea u nrael t lrr from Warren's Jetty Black ; `''Twas a stranger, whose bright shoes 'Warren's Blacking shone so bright, Beam'd those superhuman glows, • Through the gloomy tint of night. • • „ 'its Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT vgARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdc t m. • Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d.-12d., aad 18d. each. • OW, Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, MARCH 4.—The Austrian Government has lately fulfilled a wish long cherished by the Protestants, that Protes tant chaplains might be appointed for the Hungarian regi ments in which there are many Protestant soldiers. The Go vernmetit has appointed two Protestant chaplains for the Hun garian regiments in Italy. MUNICH, MARCH 7.—An order of the Regency of Greece has been received, to discontinue the enlisting of volunteers for the Greek service;. but a committee is appointed at Mu nich, for giving assistance to workmen who wish to go to Greece. BRUSSELS, MARCH !6.—The arbitrary expulsions of pros cribed foreigners who have taken refuge in our country, daily become more numerous. The Ministry, which had promised to present to the ChaMbers a law, regulating the rights and the duties owing to Belgium, seems to forget this engage ,ment, and it is to the caprice of a subordinate officer, that the fate of the unhappy persons is almost exclusively aban doned, whom political storms have dispersed in Europe, and who, relying on our ancient institutions, as well as on the text of our:present Constitution, had reason to believe that our territory would not prove inhospitable to them. The Chamber itself seems to • have for g otten that it owes protection to- those whom the vagueness of ' our legislation re specting passporti often abandons to the brutality of the Meanest gen-d'arme, notwithstanding Art. 128 of the Consti tution. ; In the sitting of the Chamber of Representatives to-day (the 16th), M. Gendebicn brought the subject of arbitrary treatment of foreigners before the Chamber. " Two Poles," he said, " one name d H arro- H arr i ng, t h e other Iditowski, arrived at Ostend from London. They produced 'their pass ports, in which there were only their Christian names. They were asked what they were? On answering that they were Poles, they were arrested and thrown' into , prison ; and it seems that they are go i ng t o be sent beyond the frontiers." M. Getidebien asked for explanations on the subject. The Minister of the Interior said—" The passports of those persons are given by the French Legation at London ; there ,vas therefore no reason to assume false names ; and I think that the police-officer did his duty in arresting individuals who had false passports." The Minister of Justice said, that one day one accusation was brought against the Ministers, and the next day another. .The only treatment they deserved was not to, answer them. With respect to the application stated in the Journals, it' had been made by M. Jullien to obtain the liberty of these Roles, The Minister said, " Neither AL Jul lien nor any other person ever spoke to me about these individuals. No real' expulsion has taken place since I have been in the Ministry ; the law which I considered abro gated, has not been once put in force, norshall it be so long as lam in office, 'A law respecting strangers is asked for. The only object of those who ask it, mutt be to abrogate the law Vendemaire,.. year IV., and in this view I consider it to be useless. However, it will be presented as soon as my col leagueshave agreed upon it ; that is to say the d e l a y d oes no t' originate with me.' After some further angry discussion, in which the Minister of the Interior said, that the Government would'always con duct itself in a manner favourable to the Poles. but that he would not enter iiito an engagement with respect to any indi vidual in particular, the Chamber passed to the order of the day. BaussaLs, MARCH' 17.—Madame Adelaide, sister to the King of the French, is expected at the Palace. The confinement of her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians is looked for in the' last week of April. TERRITORY. The map of England and Wales, marked according to their present ecclesiastical divisions, will exhibit the great inequality which exists between the different dioceses. This inequality, though diminished, was far from being remedied by the erection of new sees a t th e R e f orma ti on ; [the bishop rics of Chester, Peterborough, Oxford, Gloucester, and Bristol, were erected in the reign of Henry VIII.] and the inconveniences resulting from it have been greatly increased by the immense and partial growth of the population. Although various circumstances render it impossible to establish a perfect equality of dioceses, we are of opinion that the disparity which now exists between them will admit of considerable diminution. The extent of episcopal duties, while it increases in some degree with the population, is also materially affected by the number and, distance of benefices within each diocese. It is not, therefore, to population alone that we deem it right to look on the present occasion. Attention must likewise be paid to other local circumstances. We are not prepared to recommend any increase in "the total number of episcopal sees; but we are of opinion that by the union of certain existing bishoprics, of which the com bined duties will not be too onerous for a single bishop ; by the erection of two new sees in the province of York; and by the transfer, in some cases, of a district from one diocese to another, an arrangement may be made for the general per formance of episcopal duties more satisfactory than that which at present subsists. The maps, and tabular statements, which accompany this report, will exhibit the actual condition of the several dioceses in England and Wales, and the alterations which we venture to suggest. Under this head we proceed to submit to your Majesty the following propositions, subject to such modifications as, upon further inquiry, may appear to be advisable : I. That two new sees shall be erected in the province of York—one at Manchester, and the other at Ripon ; at each of which places there is a collegiate church, well adapted for a cathedral. 2. That the diocese of Manchester shall consist of theses parts of the county of Lancaster which compose the deaneries of Ansounderness, Blackburn, Leyland, Manchester, an Warrington ; and which now form part of the diocese of Chester. 3. 'That the diocose of Ripon shall consist of those parts of the county of York which compose the deaneries of Rich mond, Catterick, and Boroughbridge, in the diocese of Chester : of the deanery of Craven, and of such parts of the deaneries of the Ainsty and Pontefract, in the county and diocese of Yoil, as lie to the westward of the following dis tricts :—viz., the Liberty of the Ainsty, and the Wapentakes of Barkston Ash, Osgoldcross, and Staincross. 4. That to the diocese of Carlisle shall be added those parts of Cumberland and Westmoreland which now form part of the diocese of Chester,—the deanery of Furnes and Cartmel, in the county of Lancaster, and the deanery of Kirkby Lonsdale, in the counties of Lancaster and York, also in the present dio cese of Chester,—and the parish of Aldeston, in the county of Cumberland, which is now inconveniently situate in the dio cese of Durham. 5. That, further, with respect to the diocese of Durham, that part of the county of Northumberland called Hexliar n . shire, which now belongs to the diocese of York, shall be transferred to that of Durham ; .and that a few insulated pa. riches in Yorkshire, now belonging to the diocese of Dur ham, shall be transferred to that of York, or Ripon, by which dioceses, under the proposed arrangement, they will be respec tively surrounded. __ 6. That to the diocese of Chester, reduced accordi ng t o th e foregoing propositions, s hall b e added those parts of the county of Salop which are now in the diocese of Lichfield and Co ventry, and St. Asaph ; and which must then be included, with the remainder of the diocese of Chester, in the Province of York. 7. That the county of Nottingham shall be" transferred to the diocese of Lincoln, from that of York, which diocese will therr-curiiist of the whole county of York, except the parts which are to be included in the dioceses of Carlisle and Ripon. 8. That the diocese of Lincoln shall in future consist of the counties of Lincoln and Nottingham, which latter county will then be in the province of Canterbury. 9. That the sees of St. Asaph and Bangor shall be united ; and that the diocese shall consist of the whole of the two ex isting dioceses (except that part which is in the county of Salop), and of all those parishes in the county of Montgomery which now belong to the dioceses of St. David's a n d H ere f or d. One advantage which will result from the union of these two sees will be the opportunity afforded of applying a part of the irnpropriations, which constitute nearly the • whole property of the bishoprics, to the augmentation of poor and populous vi carages in the united diocese. • 10. That those parishes in the county of Hereford which are now in the diocese of St. David's, and the deanery of Bridgenorth, locally situate between the dioceses of Lich field and Hereford, shall be added to the diocese of Here ford ; that those parishes which are in the county of Wor cester and diocese of Hereford shall be transferred to the diocese of Worcester, and those which are in the county of Montgomery and diocese of Hereford to the diocese of St. Asaph and Bangor. The diocese of Bristol presents a peculiarly inconvenient arrangement. It consists of the city of Bristol, with some adjacent parishes ; and of the county of Dorset, which is separated from the seat of the bishopric by the county of Somerset. We recommend, as a more convenient arrangement, that the county of Dorset shall be transferred to the diocese of Salisbury; and that the remainder of the present diocese of Bristol, consisting of the city of Bristol and its adjacent parishes, shall be united to some other diocese. Two modes of effecting this object have suggested them selves to us. The first, which is that of uniting the bishoprics of Gloucester and Bristol, involves this objection, that the great and populous city of Bristol would no longer be the re sidence of a bishop. The other is that of uniting the dioceses of Bristol and Llandaff, the latter having no house of residence for its bishop. If this plan be adopted, it cannot be denied that the interposition of the Bristol Channel between the two divisions of the diocese will produce some inconvenience, and that the bishop will be resident at a considerable distance from the greater part of his diocese ; but, under all the circumstances of the case, we are prepared to recommend -11. That the sees of Llandaff and Bristol shall be united; and that the diocese shall consist of the city of Bristol and adjacent parishes, now in the diocese of Bristol, and of the present diocese of Llandaff; with the addition of those por tions of the county of Monmouth which are now in the diocese of St. David's and Hereford, and of certain parts of the deanery of Brecon now in the diocese of St. David's. We further propose -. 12. That the diocese of Glocester shall consist of the county of Glocester (except those parishes which arc now in the dio cese of Bristol, and that part of the deanery of Campden (which lies to the north-cast of the chapelry of Snowshill), of the deaneries of Malmesbury and Cricklade, in the county of Wilts, now in the diocese of Salisbury, and of the parishes of Red Marley, Stanton St. James Chaseley, Eldersfield, Bush ley, Bredon, with Nort o n and Cutsoean, Overbury, with Washbourne, Teddington and Alston, Sedgbarrow, and Ic comb, now in the county and diocese of Worcester. 13. That the diocese of St. David's shall consist of the pre sent diocese, except those parts which are to be transferred to the dioceses of St. Asaph and Llandaff. 14. That the diocese of Worcester shall consist of the whole county of Warwick, part of which is now in the diocese of Lichfield and Coventry, of the county of Worcester, except ing the parishes transferred to the diocese of Glocester, and of that part of the deanery of Campden which is to be taken from the diocess of Glocester. 15. That the diocese of Lichfield shall consist of the coun ties of Stafford and Derby. 16. That the diocese of Peterborough shall consist of the counties of Northampton, Rutland, and Leicester ; the last county being added to it from the present diocese of Lincoln. 17. That the diocese of Ely shall be increased by the coun ties of Huntingdon and Bedford, now in the diocese of Lin coln,—by the deaneries of Lynn and Fincham, in the county of Norfolk, and diocese of Norwich,.--and by the archdea conry of Sudbury, in the county of Suffolk and diocese of Norwich, with the exception of the deaneries of Sudbury, Stow, and Hartismere, which will remain in the latter diocese. 18. That the diocese of Norwich shall consist of the coun ties of Norfolk and Suffolk, with the above-mentioned ex ceptions. 19. That the diocese of London shall consist of the metro polis and parts adjoining--namely, the city of London and county of Middlesex, the parishes of Barking, East Ham, West Ham, Little Ilford, Low Layton, Walthamstow, Wan stead St. Mary, Woodford, and Chingford, in the county of Essex, all in th e p resen t di ocese o f London ; the parishes of Charlton, Lee, Lewisham, Greenwich, Woolwich, El tham, Plumstead, and St. Nicholas Deptford, and St. Paul c he cuntwa tersea, Bermondsey ° c f. "thwark, 4tr j :t I t t he parishes Lambeth, Rotherhithe, am Well alitdreacham., Uhristchureh, C:apharn, worth, Merton Tooting Graveney, :Wands. rev, and diocese of Winche R,.. ,1 in the county of Sur- Newington, Barnet, p p . .er ; -and the parishes of St. Mary the county of Surrey, `ney, 51ortlake, and Wimbledon, in Archbishop of C a , and in the peculiar jurisdiction of the - ) l aces l oca ll y 0: _,terbury ; together with all extra-parochial .numerated -'tuate within the limits of the parishes above re- , except the district of Lambeth-palace, which I- Alain in the diocese of Canterbury. arranging the diocese of London, 'Jur great object baa peen to bring under the jurisdiction of the same bishop the metropolis and the suburban parishes; and, in assigning the boundaries of the diocese, we have a'aopted those fixed by an act passed in the fourth and fifth years. of your Majesty's reign, as comprising the metropolitan district. In consideration of the great •additional population which will then be placed under the superintendence of the Bishop of London, we have thougl:t it right to relieve that diocese from the whole county of HeT..eford, and from those parts of the county of Essex which. are not included within the nevi- 20. That the diocese of Rochester shall consist of the city and deanery of Roche;ter, of the county of Essex (excepting those parishes whirl-, will remain in the diocese of London) and of the whole cOranty of Hertford ; and that an arrangement shall be e&ct: e d at the earliest convenient opportunity by which a residence for the Bishop of Rochester may be provided in the coo:ity of Essex or Hertford, instead of his present house of 7esidence at Bromley, in Kent. 21. That the diocese of Oxford shall be increased by the addition of the county of Buckingham, from the diocese of Lincoln, and of Berkshire from that of Salisbury. 22. That to the diocese of Salisbury, reduced according to the foregoing propositions, shall he added the whole county of Dorset, now part of the diocese of Bristol. 23. That the diocese of c.3anterbury shall eonsist of the county of Kent (except thise parts which are to be included in the dioceses of London and Rochester), and of the district of Lambeth-palace, and the parishes of Addington and Croy don, in the county of Surrey. 24. That the diocese of Winchester shall remain unaltered, except as to those parts which are to be transferred to the dioceses of Canterbury and London. 25. Some doubts having been raised as to the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Exeter fiver the Scilly Islands, we think that those doubts should lati removed. No other suggestion is of fered respecting that diocese ; nor is it proposed that any al teration should be made in the diocese of Bath and Wells, or in that of Chichester. We further propose -26. That all parishes not specified in this report, which are locally situate in one diocese, but under the jurisdiction of the Bishop of anothe r diocese, shall become subject to the juris diction of the Bishop of the diocese within which they ar© locally situate. We have used our best endeavours to learn the opinions of the several Bishops respecting these proposed arrangements, as far as they affect their respective dioceses, and have availed ourselves of many suggestions which their local knowledge enabled them to supply. If your Majesty shall approve of the above propositions, it will be necessary that we should consider of some plan for providing a residence for each of the Bishops of Manchester and Ripon ; and also for the Bishop of Lincoln, whose resi den at Buckden will not then be within his diocese. The adoption of the alterations now suggested will involve the necessity of varying the limits of some archdear:onries and rural deaneries; and we further think that it will be highly expedient to place every parish within a deanery, and every deanery within an archdeaconry ; and that no archdeaconry should extend into more than one diocese. REVENUE. In considering the subject of episcopal 'revenues, we have been materially assisted by the returns made to the Commis-- sinners appointed urder a Commission issued by your Majesty in the year 1832, and extended in 'the years 18:33 and 1834, for inquiring (amongst other thin gs ) i n t o t h e " revenues an d patronage bel ong i ng to the sever a l archiepiscopal and episco pal sees in England and These returns general: Ay present the average of three years ending the 31st of r Jecember, 1831 ; but in some instances they contain corrections to a later date. As a greater part of the episcopal revenues arises from fines on the rcnejwal of leases, of which some are granted for three lives, renewable when a life drops, and others for 21 years, re newrable every seven, and in towns for 40 years, renewable tvery 14, it is manifest that a period of three years is too short to exhibit a correct average of the annual value of the several sees ; and that an average so talen will show an excess, where large fines have recently accrued, and a deficit were no fine, or an unusually small amount of fines, has been received. But as this point has been adverted to by the Bishops in estimat ing the probable increase or diminution of the incomes of their respective sees, we mac venture to refer your Majesty to the following table, framed from those returns, as containing information sufficiently accurate for the purposes of this report. PROBABLE CAUSES OF INCREASE OR DIMINU TION OF INCOME. DIOCESE. CANTERBURY. Expectcd increase of 1,544/. shown by the following statement: From fines, 1,3661., and from the di m i nu ti on o f t h e expenses of repairs of farm buildings, 400/. £1,786 Deduct therefrom in respect of yearly allowance to be henceforth made to lessees of estates of the, see, for reversionary augmentations, to the amount of 1,040/., granted by the Archbishop to poor livings in the patronage of the see ...... 222 £1,544 One- fortieth part of a sum of 6,000/. borrowed on mortgage under an Act of Parliament for rebuilding Lambeth Palace, and making additions to the mansion at Addington, is payable yearly, with interest on the principle remaining unpaid. The present yearly payment amounts to 3,780/., including inte rest, which will decrease at the rate of 601. every year. The last payment will be in 1873. YORK. The average annual amount of fines on renewal for the three years ending Dec. 31, 1831, exceeded, from particular circum• stances the usual average by at least 2,000/., and there will be a proceeds of the estates generally, from the diminution of the further decrease of about twenty per cent. in the amount of the value , of agricultuaal produce; the inhume of the see will also be further reduced by augmentations of the small livings in the patronage of the Archbishop, about to be made, in addition to those already granted. LONDON. It is expected that there willbeadecrease in the future average income, arising from tines upon the renewals of leases for lives, and from woods and manorial profits, to the amount together of 1,72.5/., and a further decrease from intended augmentations of livings in the patronage of the see, in addition to those already made. Besides which, 1-20th part of the sum of 10,000/. borrowed on mortgage for rebuilding London-house, is payable yearly, with interest on the principal remaining unpaid. The last payment will be in 1839. DURHAM. No accurate judgment can be formed as to the future average amount of fines on the renewal of leases of mines ant quarries, as the profits attending them must depend principally upon the several districts in which the co lli er i es w ill be worked. Since the above return, the Bishop has granted permanent augmen tations to small livings in his patronage to the amount of 1,1701. per annum out of the revenues of the see. ,No . other ground for expecting increase or decrease. WINCHESTER. The augmentations already made of small livings in the patronage of the see will redu ce th e annua l i ncome b y a b out 4001. It is intended further to augment all thesmall livings in the gift, of the see to 2001. per annum. Except in respect of augmentations, there are no grounds for expecting that the future income will vary materially from the sum stated. ST. ASAPH. The greater part of the income of the see arises from tithes, which have gradually declined since 1827, when they amounted to 6,6361. By a supplemental statement it appears that the produce of the tithes was in 1834, 5,2141., which is below their average for the three years ending in 1831 by the sum of 607/., and that the pro duce of the mines was in the same year 263/., which is less than the same average by the sum of 415/., showing the income of the year 1834 to be below the average stated by the sum of 1,022/. ; and there seems to be no prospect of improvement. BANGOR. By a supplemental statement it appears that the tithes in the years 1833 and 1834 have fallen below the average of. the three years ending Dec. 31, 1831, by 650/., or about that stun, and there is no prospect of increase. f-f • The average of lines is not expected to be more than 2501: for many years to come. BATH AND WELLS. The net income is expected to be reduced to about 5,5001. per an num by the probable diminution of tines upon renewals. BRISTOL. • . . The average upon the three years ending Dec. 31, 1831, much ex.• ceeds the usual average. . Ai, • - The living of Almondshu r y, permanently annexed to the see, is npt .. 4 • . expected to vdry in amount. • CARLISLE. From an unusual receipt of fines on renewal of leases for lives the gross annual income of the see on the last bishop's incumbency was about 3,500/. ; upon some late surveys, the estimated annual value of the property has been less than on former valuations. Upon the whole, the gross yearly value of the see, which in 1832 was returned at 2,585/., may be estimated, upon an average of seven years, at 3,000/._ It should also be stated that 1-20th part of a sum of 10,0001. bor rowed on mortgage for repairing and partly building Rose Castle, is payable yearly, with interest upon the remaining principal. The payments will cease in the year 1853. CHESTER. Decrease expected, as the property of the see chiefly consists .f tithes, which are falling in value. CHICHESTER. The average amount of fines on renewals for the three years ending Dec. 31, 1831, was greater than the general average receipts un der that head. It is considered that the computed average in come will be reducedky jOO/. or 5001. per annum. ST. DAVID'S. The average yearly receipts from fines on renewal of leases for three years ending Dec. 31, 1831, were :114/., whereas the average pf the last ten years is 1,150/. per annum ; but this last mentioned average cannot be depended upon in future. ELY. The estimate of the last three years is rather mote than the ave. rage amount of the net annual produce of the sea ; as the last two years, particularly 1830, afforded fines for renewalsof leaseswhieh seldom occur. EXETER. There will in future he 21/. per annum from the dividends on stock produced by the sale of houses under a Local Act. In others re, spects no increase or decrease is anticipated. GLOC ESTER. A decrease in the revenues of this see will take place in consequence of the augmentation of small livings in the patronage of the see, made by the present bishop. The amount of fines for renewals, included i n thi s es ti ma t e , excee d s the average of the seven years preceding. lIERNFORD. 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