The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-02 00:00:00

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',F,DAY, the Ist day of April, 1835, ftes°,__l T vedr—hat the principle of the Bill for the Abolition of zulonment for Debt is to enable a debtor to be exempt from west upon hi s making a " cessio bonorum" under certain circum - Zei but the mode in which such principle is proposed to be er fined into effect by the Bill, by favouring payments to particular _7TteB instead of a general distribution of assets amongst all the `raireoarlors, w hi c h is the policy of the existing law, that so far f rom , e nir , g such genera l di str i bution i t depr i ves t h e cre dit ors i n a gre at it a_s ore of the power in that respect which they now possess, since 00 3 b f :equently only by arresting a debtor that a fiat in bankruptcy it obtained against him. l ied,—Thatt aeo es° , one of the main objects in abolishing imprison tot it dt—that of preventing arrests for fictitious debts, will e attained by the Bill, since it is proposed that the power of be b elieves be exercised upon the plaintiff making an affidavit that wyraelieves the debtor to be about to abscond ; and a person t w e hos l lin : to swear to a fictitious debt will not hesitate to take h ad ditional oath now proposed. It is proposed to throw upon the InPlaiii,tiff the onus of proving that he had probable cause for believ frg the defendant was about to abscond. This is unjust, since it Ntlently happens that such information is obtained in so indirect li z Z li nner and under such circumstances of secrecy and confidence in 0 depriv e the plaintiff of the opportunity of availing . himself of it Peurt of Justice, although it is amply sufficient to justify in his „Q belief of the defendant's intention to abscond. ite:olved,—That if arrest for debts be totally abolished, except of the case s p rov id e d f or b y t h e Bill, it wi ll d e p r i ve c reditors 4ei l ttl Y effectual reme d y aga i nst a l arge c l ass o f perkms who possess nt,,C i r o Personal no r rea l property, but who only occupy official hot e l s. 13, and are living in ready-furnished houses, lodgings, or Inn, and took !, affirming the costs. se, which came n of Alimony rsed the decree LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1835. PRICE 7D. CE. No. 13,279 rdRI'ONSHIBV. THE THAMES TUNNEL, Opposite the end of Old Gravel-lane, Wapping, but on the Bother hithe side of the river, near the Church. NOTICE is hereby Given, that the Public may view the Tunnel every day, ( Sundays excepted) from Nine in the morning until Six in the evening, upon the payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Archway being lighted with oil gas, and reflected by a large Mirror, at the extremity of the finished portion of it, receives great light, and has at the same time the effect of completion given to it. The work is dry and warm, and the descent by the staircase easy and safe. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Walbrook-bpildings, March 26, 1835. ESTABLISHED 1825. BRITISH and FOREIGN PUBLIC SUB SCRIPTION LIBRARY, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish square.—E. CHURTON begs to inform his Subscribers, that the PARTNERSHIP lately subsisting between himself and Mr. BULL having been DISSOLVED by mutual consent, he conti nues to conduct the business on his own account. E. C. particu larly requests that, on returning books from the Country, Sub scribers will give instructions to their servants to direct to him at the Library, 26, HOLLES-STREET. EXPRESS EDITION. with leases. He would not then bring the case beeore the House, but reserve himself for another occasion—he sapposed the batter course would be for him to place it in the hands of the Government in the House of Lords—( Laughter)—and of the Government also in the House of Commons, as it was so well known they were used to majorities, and could carry any measure they pleased.—(Laughter.) The Earl of WICKLOW rose to reply to the speech of the Noble and Learned Lord (Brougham), but as there was no question before the House, The LORD CHANCELLOR called the Noble Lord to order. _ . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The Year ---- £5 5 0 Hal4Year Quarter The Eighth Addenda to the Catalogue, containing the New Publications for 1834, and the additions in GERMAN, FRENCH, ITALIAN, and SPANISH LITERATURE, is now ready, and may be had gratis, on application. The Earl of WICKLOW was the last person to do that indirectly which he was prevented from doing directly, and in submitting to the opinion of the Noble Lord on the Woolsack, he could not but express his surprize that the Noble Lord had not called the Noble and Learned Lord (Brougham) to order, for if he (the Earl of Wicklow) was out of order, most certainly that Noble Lord was much more out of order. CI ENTLEMAN'S DRESS COAT, of super fine black or blue cloth ...... 2/. 15e. finest 31. 7s. Brown, green, dahlia, or any other colour 21. 7s. do. 21. 18e Best double-milled Bedford cord and I tesolv_,.l,—That the Bankrupt Laws were passed for the benefit tuy:rsons in trade who are frequently exposed to pecuniary misfor b:„,? under circumstances over which they have no controul, but 42 41 s Bill all those benefits are conferred upon persons uncon t"ed with trade ; that if the alteration in the habits and circum ees of the country would justify the application of such relief t o t e e r eons not liable to the Bankrupt Laws, all such persons ought their rendered by law subject thereto, all well for the distribution of bentirt bo os "Wes amongst their creditors, as for the relief of their per fom their debts. That the intervention of the Sheriffs of the respec in seizing and disposing of defendants' goods for the defi efit ere ' ditors, whose powers and duties have been so clearly kid ned and understood for a long period of time, will be removed Peat almost entirely in the hands of a new, and, to a very extent, an i rre sponsible officer, without the security afforded . f tli t t l i l: present constitution and responsibility of the first-named Itesor iej. T v ed,—That although the express object of the Bill is to pre ilitigation and expense to creditors, it appears more than pro- L. _e that it will be a fruitful source of litigation for years to come, use it creates a new and cumbersome machinery, a large quan- C oo ;1 114 oless officer s , and divides the business amongst various is, at a great increase of trouble and expense to suitors. el°lv ed,—That all causes of offences falling within the provi a:lU or arisin g ou t o f t h e construc ti on o f thi s A c t s h o uld be tried dri dete rmined by one tribunal, an that persons should not be to seek their remedies in several different Courts. tiiitlesolved,—That the Bill will totally abolish all Courts of Re and d s , Which have not the power to take the goods of a debtor, d bt, °eli not substitute any other mode for the recovery of small Re s ar res ° `ved,—That the retail dealer, being deprived of the power of II • t, should have greater protection than this Bill -will afford against swindlers, andpersons contracting debts without the pro ize,', means of discharging them ; whereas the Bill provides punish ? •ut only upon parties for obtaining credit under a pretence of car -31/1g 0 1 • n usiness. —e s be °l ‘ed,—That petitiox founded on the foregoing Resolutions presented to the Honourable House of Commons. WOODTHORPE. 1/. 10s. striped cassimere trousers 1/. ss. Waistcoats, of the , newest patterns, just out for the season, great variety O/. 10s. do. 0/. 15s Young gentlemen's spencer suits At J. ALBERT'S, tailor and draper, King William-street, London-bridge, directly opposite the new street leading to the sank. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of the " USURER'S DAUGH- TER,' &c. &c. This day was published, in 1 vol., price 10s. 6d. PR OVI , NCIAL SKETCHES. By the Author of the " Usurer's Daughter," " The Puri tan's Grave," &c. &c. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. Lord R O SEBE RR Y presented a petition from some Scotch Synod, in support of the Established Church of Scotland. The NOBLE LORD also presented a petition from a place in Hereford, relative to Church property. The Insurance Association Bill was reported from the Commons, and read a first time. The first report of the Lords' Committee on the Bill to substitute declarations for oaths was sent to the Commons. The House then adjourned. PETERSHAM GREAT COATS, double breasted and bound, made to measure for 305., in the first style of elegance, for cash ; Superfine Spanish Cloaks or visiting ditto, very full and handsome, for 635. ; Second Cloth Great Coats, 30s. ; Superfine ditto, 50s. to 609. ; Cloth Cloaks from 30s. each ; Camlet ditto, 255. to 355. ; Superfine Frock Coats, silk facings, 503. ; very best Superfine Great Coats, faced with silk and velvet collar, 635. ; Dress Coats of any colours, 425. to 555. A suit of Mourning made at six hours' notice. Waistcoats from 7s. 6d. to 12s. 6d.,; Cloth Trousers from 18s. to 28s. At CARPENTER'S, 14, King William-street, London-bridge. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at half-past three o'clock, but there being'a ballot for the Drogheda Election Committee, the gallery was not opened till twenty minutes past four. Mr. SHEPHERD presented a petition from the inhabi tants of Frame against the Great Western Railway, which, if carried into effect, would be injurious, in their opinion, to the agricultural interests of the people of that place and neigh bourhood. READY-MADE LlNEN.—Calico Shirts, ls. each ; fine India long-cloth ditto. Is. 6d. and 2s. ; very superior and well-made ditto, 2s. 6d. ; fashionable full fronts 2s. 6d. and Ss. 6d. ; curiously fine linen fronts, collars, and wrists, 4s. 6d. and ss. 6d. ; fine Irish linen shirts, 3s. 6d. and "4s. 6d. ; superior quality, full fronts, plaited, bs. 6d. and 7s. 6d. ; boys' shirts of all sizes ; calico chemises, from 10s. 6d. a dozen ; night ditto, 12s. ; slips, 245. ; towels, stockings, gloves , &c. Ladies nightcaps, 9s. per dozen. Gentlemen's dress collars, 4s. 6d. per dozen. Every article of linen kept ready washed for immediate use. Cots, ham mocks, bedding, sheets, &c.—At CARPENTER'S, 14, King William-street, New London-bridge.. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE brought up the report on the Winchester Market Bill. CANADA. Mr. G. F. YOUNG presented a petition from Beauharnois, in the district of Lower Canada, praying for relief. They (the British inhabitants) complain of being unjustly excluded from their rights by the French inhabitants, who are the majo rity in that country. A great difference existed between the French and English colonists, and whoever considered for a moment the 92 resolutions which passed the House of Assem bly, and which this petition referred to, could not but see that the consequences of this disunion, unless soon put an end to, must be most ruinous to, the interests of that province ? The petitioners entirely dissented from the resolu tion proposed by the Hon. Member for Middlesex, which they considered of the most outrageous character, and they there fore humbly implored the House not to be misled by those resolutions. _ IMPORTANT NEW WORKS, FASHIONABLE CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY WARE HOUSE, 39, OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF NEW MAN-STREET. TR E ER N E (from Munn's and C o.'s ) takes I • this opportunity of returning his most heartfelt thanks to the Nobility and Gentry for the very distinguished patronage with which they have hitherto honoured him, and begs to inform them, that if unremitting attention and a good article, combined with moderate charges, will insure him a continuance of their kind support, nothing shall be wanting on his part to merit that decided preference which it will ever be his proudest emulation to retain. T. T. has now on sale one of the best •manufactured Stocks of Cabinet Furniture in London, embracing all the requisites for the drawing-room, dining-room, boudoir, and bed-room, both in Eng lish and Continental designs. T. T. begs to call particular attention to his immense Stock of Brussells Carpets, Chintz Furniture, Damasks, Moreens, &c., which have been selected with the greatest regard both to elegance in design and quality of materials ; added to which T. T.'s pur chase of all the new Patterns has been made under circumstances that cannot fail to meet the views of the strictest economist. Every article sold at this establishment is warranted. Just published, by EDWARD CHURTON (late Bull and Chur ton), Public Library, 26, Holles-street. Third Edition, reduced to 10s. 6d., R ECOLLECTIONS OF MIRABEAU. By ETIENNE DUMONT. 11. nce went to sids; an above 6 ta te t ea .aintiff cotton titITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNHILL. sir p, . DIELCTORS, &C. Zit J7res n , Sullivan, Bart. William Fitzhugh, Esq. Sizp,..L.EIUI Hippisley Bart. Elijah Ba g well Impey, Esq.: Sirliri Freeing Bare Neill Malcolm, Esq. clan: Joan ' George G. Mills, Esq. ' l ark s ,-, J ,anles Auriol, Esq. G. H. Sumner, Esq. J4Q..,4,„lqUhoun, Esq Henry Webb, Esq. ''' ' l enr7 Deacon, Esq. E. Hosier Williams, Esq. Solicitor. tit 1. • John Helps, Secretary. tire aulished in 1799, for Insurance against Loss or Damage by vey',' °ll ,..,the most equitable terms, and on a principle which con- STC- 11 FECT SECURITY, WITHOUT ANY RESPON p Irry whatever to the insured. _ ti4"°ns effecting insurances for seven years, by one payment, are 041:10 ed to an IMNIEDIATE RETURN, equal per Cent. it ti Premium and Duty WHICH RETURN IS CERTAIN not NOT DEPENDENT on any contingency. Policies will c uarged for sums of 300/. or upwards. Fire It i s °ffice has always paid for damage by i from Lightning. be h e e,,eipts for the renewal of Policies expiring at Lady Day, may trld l'i it t the principal Offices in the Strand and Cornhill, London, , of their Agents in the Country, who will receive Proposals for ew inallrancei. In 1 vol. Bvo. with 14 Portraits, price 145., JUNOT'S MEMOIRS OF CELEBRATED WOMEN. HI. In 2 vols. Bvo. 2d Edition, price U. 45., MEMOIRS OF MARSHAL NEY. Published by his Family, from his MSS., Papers, &e. Iv. Mr. HUME did not gather from the statements of the Hon. Member what the real object of the petition was. No one could deny that persons residing in Canada had grounds of complaint, but the manner in which the Hon. Member had characterised the majority of the Assembly was not likely to allay irritation. . Mr. E. ELLICE thought the petition ill-timed, as in his opinion the petitioners ought to be satisfied with the course that had been adopted of issuing a Commission. Mr. ROEBUCK thought that while the whole conduct of the Colonial Administration was confined to a Clerk in the Colonial Office, and while that clerk was Mr. Hay, no good could be expected to the Canadas. Mr. ROBINSON rose to order. It was not competent for any Hon. Gentleman to go into the whole of the question relating to the Canadas upon the presentation of a petition. If the Hon. and Learned Gentleman went on, others would be compelled to answer him.—( Hear, hear.) Sir E. KN AT C HBULL—WiII the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Roebuck) pardon me for— Mr. ROEBUCK—I can hardly pardon you, Sir.—( Cheers from the Opposition.) The , evil of interrupting the business of the House was not attributable to him, but if Hon. Mem bers brought forward petitions with half an hour's speech, other Hon. Gentlemen had a right to reply.—( Hear, hear.) The Hon. Member (Mr. Young) had accused the House of Assembly of something verging upon tyranny. Mr. YOUNG—I deny having user!. that language. Mr. ROEBUCK—The Hon. Member used language very like it. The House of Assembly had laid their complaints in the regular way before this House, and did not subject them selves to the accusations that had been made against them. Mr. W. GLADSTONE thought the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. R.) was justified in answering the statements that had been made, but he was not justified in professing a knowledge of what passed in the interior of the Government offices of this country.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had brought a charge against a gentleman (Mr. Hay) who had 'no opportunity of answering it ; and for that reason alone the Hon. and Learned Gentleman ought to have abstained from making the charge. The petition was then laid on the table. SPIRIT DUTIES. Mr. GROTE presented a petition from 523 licensed vic tuallers of the Metropolis, against the increased Spirit Duties. An Hort., MEMBER presented petitions from places in Elgin and Forfar, praying for increased accommodation for members of the Scotch Church. Mr. PRINGLE presented a petition from a parish in Scot and, to the same effect. Mr. COBBETT trusted that no attention would be paid to the prayer of the petition. The people of Scotland should provide accommodation for themselves, as well as the Dis senters of England. Mr. DENNISON presented a petition from the licensed victuallers of a place, the name of which we did not hear, against the increased Spirit Duties. Also, a petition from Can terbury, praying for a remission of the sentence passed on the Dorchester Unionists. TURNPIKES—IRELAND. An HoN. MEMBER gave notice, that on the 28th of May, he should move for leave to bring in a Bill for the regulation of the Turnpike Trusts in Ireland. SCOTTISH CHURCH. Y.) the krrived fro m Aris acne • f for ga"•, ,• die) , larence, r , ibec ; Snow ; bes, for Lisp v ,_ Gllel' Bensley , ce d, .Iphia. .A r s 'i er es ford, fronl ogth oi arm , d e r I; and Mei*" ~ fresh bre e°' f r eib S. S. from Lie aar ente. from ids 0 11, adia, D° l3 , 3 •ther , n Casty, Hirondelle , "f o r , and Bar t°1 : 1; for and Letitia, Cad ii; toe, from London. rro si Ballantine, ' fro° , Freeman, In I vol. Bvo. , with a Chart and Four Lithographic Views, pricell2S. CAPTAIN BOID'S AZORES. Sixth Edition, price is. 6d., THE ANTI-SPELLING-BOOK. A New System of Teaching Children to Read without Spaßing. VI. Lendseer and Meadows's Illustrated Edition of THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. ENGLAND, by H. NEELE, with 21 Illustrations, 8 vols., 18s. FRANCE, by L. RITCHIE, with 21 Illustrations, 3 vols., 18s. ITALY, by CHARLES MACFARLANE, with 21 Illustrations, 3 vols. 18s. SPAIN, by Don T. DE TRUEBA, with 21 Illustrations, 3 vols. 18s. SIX BEAUTIFUL MAPS FOR ONE SHILLING. On the Ist of April will be published, No. IV. of THOMAS'S LIBRARY ATLAS of MO DERN and ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. The First Series, showing the different States of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, and exhibiting the Discoveries of Parry, Franklin, and Ross. - . . . VII. Eleintly bound in morocco, price 1/. le., THE ORIENTAL ANNUAL FOR 1835. By th. Rev. HOBART CAUNTER, B.D. With 22 Engravings, from Drawings by W. DANIELL, Esq., R. A REDUCED PREMIUMS. The Second Series being designed to illustrate Ancient History. Every Map is beautifully engraved from Original Drawings, ae cording to the best and most recent authorities, carefully revised by several eminent Geographical Professors, and the Library Atlas will be completed in about 12 Monthly Parts, each containing Six Maps.' Prise 11. plain, or ls. 6d. coloured. Contents of No. IV. Germany, previous to 1815 Colombia Netherlands I Canada Hindoostan New Brunswick. &e. The whole will contain about 80 Maps, and will form the meet perfect, compact, and economical Atlas, ever published. London : Joseph Thomas, Finch-lane. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; and all Booksellers. " Cheapness and utility characterise this publication. Six naps for the pries of one is no slight recommendation.''—Globe. " In the age of cheap publications can anything be coneeived cheaper than this? We have here six beautiful little coloared Maps for the trifling sum of eighteen pence. We understand it has cost the publisher upwards of one thousand pounds to prepare the original designs for this excellent little publication."—Sun. Extraordinary cheapness. The work is well engraved, dis tinctly coloured, remarkably elegant and attractive, and very ac curate."—New Monthly Magazine. " The divisions are distinctly and accurately delineated, the let tering well executed, and the longitudes and latitudes clearly narked. "—United Service Journal. " Accurately and clearly engraved, remarkably cheap, and well adapted to youth in schools or private families. Pupils can afford to spoil as well as study these elaborately finished maps."—Metro politan. Ist Class from 2s to 15. Gd. 2d Class from .3s. t0.....25. Gd. 3d Class from 5s to 4s. 6d. - VIII. In morocco, price 1/. Is., THE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL, 1835. CHEAP PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. HEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. Shut r PORTS. ine, from the wood 111 e old di tto , di tto 00 (1 crusted ditto v.Perior old ditto curious of the most celebrated vintage! : PER noz. 245. 30s. 28s. 345. 40s. And 465. Uniform with the " Geographical," THE BIBLICAL ANNUAL, 1835. Bre st, shore new DR. PARIS ON DIET AND REGIMEN. Lately published, ATREATISE ON DIET ; with a view to establish, on practical grounds, a System of Rules for the Prevention and Cure of Diseases incident to a disordered State of the Digestive Functions. By J. A. PARIS, M.D. F.R.S., &c. Fourth Edition, enlarged, price 10s. 6d. " Dr. Paris's book shouldbe in the Library of every family. It forms an excellent manual for the investigation of all the derange ments of the digestive functions, and for the guidance of dyspeptic patients in the regulation of diet."—Edinburgh Medical Journal. Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster -row. irrived oft' /W l( ' riper, for the 1 '01; i , Apra 1. . 4 0 :e'cliterraneti 's Alajesty mail of this day' American ning, the 0' Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. D'?cxl stout Wine it to Sherry flavour diPerior ditto, very fine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. ery G ood eellent ditto, pale or brown 1 4... e Old ditto, straw coloured superior ditto i;."'*at, first quality ,Ipe old Rota Tent Lisbo n and Mountain excellent t India Madeira East India ditto, very fine kling Champagne 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. 225. 28s. 345. 40s. 24g. -c li9 —The v•nato c ot' S.E. se* have put .-, 1 9 )uth Soun d ' ig n•way, laden /1 hence to-claY for ;0 sail to-a 69 °P )ected to 4uebec. to-day &can pub' ref a nd Diligejl THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (No. XLIV.) for APRIL, was published this day, with the Magazines, price 4s. CONTENTS : —l. Lady Morgan's Princess-2. Jacquemont's Let ters from India-3. Aristocratic Revelations, from the late " Fa shionable Novels"-4. Dunlop's Memoirs of Spain-5. Proverbs of Different Nations—a. Tea, and Tea Trade-7. The Spirit of a Property-tax without the Form-8. Municipal Corporations-9. Danish Claims-10. Unreasonableness in setting aside Patents -11. Banim's Canvassing-12. Guizot's History of the English Re volution-13. Aime-Martin on the Education of Women-14. German Tourist-13. Marquis de Sainte-Croix on Emancipation in the French Colonies-16. Coleridge's Table Talk.—lndex, List of Books, &c.—April 1. John Macrone, 3, St. James's -square. 345. 40s. 245. 28s. 345. 345. 345. 525. 58s. 60s. 70s. 545. 58s. 70s. A Largo Assortment of Wines always OR Draught. SPIRITS. il f riz_ GALLON. k ens Gin, of the first quality 6 s. B d. to B e. T i l i hus's celebrated Old Tom ..° l3 est Old Jamaica Rum Isi - 7 Good French Brandy il t ., , best Old Ditto very excellent 263. 6d. - 1. 4 and Scotch iniskies, genuine from ti (me still... l2s. 16s. I,!leat Brandy qrte Old Rum Shrub ii ghly Rectified Spirit of Wine oo s . 1 11 .„ °t _lel, hampers, &e., to be paid for on delivery, and the amoun t, -. .01 when t ed. 11% ceders re urn be attended to without a Re. % t ._ ers from the Country can • ....• Handsomely printed in 4 vols. Bvo., with a portrait, price 2r. 10s. in boards. BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND, in Four Books. • With the last Corrections of the Author, and Notes. By JOHN TAYLOR COLERIDGE, A. M. Now the Hon. Mr. Justice Coleridge. Printed for T. Cadell , Strand , and Saunders and Denning, Fleet-street, London ; sold also by J. Parker, Oxford ; Deighton, Cambridge ; W. Blackwood and Sens, Edinburgh ; and R. Milli ken, Dublin. The first object of this edition has been to present correctly the text and the Author's references. The Authorities cited have been carefully examined, and many hundred errors have been rec tified. The notes upon the Constitutional and Historical parts of the Commentaries are full, and it is trusted that the interesting in formation to general readers, which they contain, will be found to be collected in as complete form as possible. ) AY *) C i s ' $ CL ( 1 ) aild e , Aar, w!,_ - " a pov` ni quil in we to th° • ea aujourn dos i c. Ae e . cg : t& tr • t 3 11 n" cams iv , 4 , , for the • 9 1 ; 9 , 92; r 3°nel ic Bank for c° scarce W. MOULS, b lt If :• is HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. 401 -OMON'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OF Plri GILEAD. LE various Weaknesses peculiar to the Fair Sex 11 44 'tome immediately under the power of thii Restorative, and be t? 'adies of Fashion and Respectability have found it to te ttii ? pest medical appendage to the toilette they ever met with , kad eLing the decayed spirits, dissipating the headache, dullness, thoi7 4 :ol, or, and creating a pleasing vivacity—chasing away melan- V it gives comfort and strength to the whole system. krt Z . , ll rtues of Dr. Solomon's Celebrated Cordial Balm of Gilead I; t '""Y demonstrated in eradicating the worst and most dangerous N a Zn, s of nervous debility ; and nothing has tended so much to to o , A, 1,11 the fame of this medicine, as its certain success in those t r , PAints which strike their roots so deep in the constitution, and ; , ,c' fatal to the happiness of mankind. ek n ''? the ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS , orkcib4teic os in eradicatin g from the constitution every species of or Scrofulous taint, and highly respected for its virtues Pt i , l r e '' ir .ifYing the blood, and stimulating it to expel noxious and im- Juices • S qt. ow ,-" by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill • Mr. Sanger, 110, Oxford -1317' ; Mr. Mackrill, 33, Whitechapel ; Hannay and Co., 63, st r ,,Tl-atreet, corner of Wells-street; J. W. Stirling, 86, High t'. ;', irhiteehapel ; and all Mecine-venders, price lls. per bottle, asZur in one family bottle, for 3 3e., by which one Ils. bottle is ths l- 4 With the words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on . - . t ircap, without which none are genuine. Ili SOLOMON'S whom may be had, price Si. t f .‘• SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH, which may be 4011tod a s the silent friend and able physician in all cases of De tl', Loss of Appetite, Asthma, Consumption, &c. 11,0 -* The Five Pound Cases may be had at Gilead House as efore. FOR THE HAIR. tIOWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. The Ori ginal is composed of Vegetable ingredients, and acknow tort superior to all other preparations, for improving the growth t up „restoring the Hair on bald parts, prevents it falling off, or 18 frey to the latest period of existence—strengthens the c es t Lair—produces a thick and luxuriant growth—and makes eautifully Soft, Curly, and Glossy. L atling all relaxing tendencies, it firmly keeps the Hair in t and other decorative formation during many hours, unimpaired Y ezeise dam P weather, crowded assemblies, the dance,' or equestrian t„, l 'his celeb ra t e d Oil generates with infancy ample growth of o raiful H a i r , and will sustain it in perfection through all stag es t h e xistence. It is the friend of both sexes—for, while it facilitat es A t e Progress of f ema l e b ea uty, it enhances (by producing Whiskers, uitactios, &c.) the graces of manhood. N OTICE.—..Each bottle of the Macassar Oil is enclosed in a 'Pre?, which has the Name and Address, in Red, on Lace-work, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton-garden, Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. lovest price is 3s. 6d., 75., 10s. 6d., and 21s. per bottle. tftri other- prices, or any without the Book and Label, are coun eitt P a p 4; fun Ledate to this Caution, on purchasing, is respect xi° Y 1 01icas the Proprietors cannot be responsible for the se , P o tis b u i t'jtry resulting from the use of imitations now offered to the (Extract of a letter from Hamburgh, dated 15th Feb., 1833. "" I have also the pleasure to inform you of another decided proof thi, t) l efficacy of your celebrated Macassar Oil. Dr. Roding, of yf- Place , had a patient who had been bald for several years, and '44 °, had tried various articles for the recovery of his Hair, but bout effect, until he was advised by the Doctor to make use of 1 1 ` 111 x Oil —after using three bottles he entirely recovered it, and has ti r It much finer head of Hair than formerly. Dr. R. felt so gra ( ed at its success, that he made a drawing of the recovered hairs I nl , B ,4lnified) which ' he herewith sends. To A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden." a n d f anything more be required as an indubitable proof of the value woe celebrity of this Oil, it is the fact that no production in the ri ' 4 , has so many spurious and base imitations, which a set of un to t n ,e'P l •ed venders foist on the public (under the lure of cheapness) Th ue e great . injuyy of those who are deceived by the cheat. Original is Sold by the Proprietor as above, and by re- F'erfumers and Medicine Venders.s CO y ra nges, d orgn F ur' r s ei t e' p, ei 8 to r '' tre the ill° s from 3 0; 10‘ , pif' Cents., ; ()opals oio Oporto , t° AST a i OX F 4 tto i r e City that the y to reTn gTirep ori to al fo r iorrneaineiedat;i;ool,,i iiA to 9:2. e r t%chee pr 'r i m prov e " r' r p rernio;„e, a bout b y cents. , a Cl ( ' 64' tICES' ............ ities ... ~„. uities ........ 4 4 0 0 00 ,r • ......... ............. .......... :)pg. • ...... Act. ........ E••••••••••• ;54 s, 5 P er Co* o ..................... :cut. ••';'„t. ..* .- 5 • ;n t.. ......... ..... ...... i9ac 500 ....... •• • 60'. ....... John Atp• ir k, to w 5, t And re eae" morgo' or , Confess yeigP • c : f L i t tle nod , 0.0 •_ John 131 a , eo t f y ouboi t k o f , nissionel g f ter o. daug' 14°. 0 0tY the ,;o nu, I-- A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4.. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, en Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting eases, together with the miseries of a secret vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency ; these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principiis obsta sero medicina paratur. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed' for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, 24, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster-row ; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh,; and by all Booksellers in town and country. Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. CAUTION. BAGOT'S SPECIFIC ANTIGONORR- H(EAL SYRUP, so long established and justly celebrated as the only original and infallible remedy for Gonorrhoea, and all simi lar affections, is warranted not to contain an atom of mercury, capivi, opium, or any other ingredient that might injure the most delicate constitution or female ; it has an agreeable flavour, immediately relieves all the painful symptoms, and cures the most obstinate and protracted cases in two days, without ever occasioning any of the injurious effects to the constitution, or the violent disorder of the stomach and bowels, the frequent headache and general indisposi tion, that are produced by the nauseous and irritating balsam of capivi, opium, turpentine, henbane, and other dangerous drugs which can be proved to enter into the composition of a spurious imitation. Sold in eight-ounce bottles, price Bs, duty included, or three bottles for a guinea, only by Messrs. Nash and Co. sole Agents, at their Patent Medicine Warehouse , No. 7, Oxford-street. Observe, none can be genuine unless signed C. Bagot, and sealed with his arms, and with Nash and Co., No. 7, Oxford-street, on the stamp. Paid letters, enclosing a remittance, attended to with the strictest secresy and dispatch. • MR. COCKLE'S FO ANTI- BILIOUS PILLS INDIGESTION, These Pills will be fciund the most efficacious remedy for De rangements of the Digestive Organs, and for Obstructions and Sluggish Action of the Liver and Bowels, which produce the varie ties of Bilious Liver, and Stomach Complaints, usually attended by the following symptoms :—Frequent Sickness, Acidity, Heartburn, Giddiness, Head-ache, Drowsiness, and Dimness of Sight; Spasms, and Flatulent Distensions of the Stomach and Bowels ; an uncom fortable sensation experienced at the Pit of the Stomach soon after eating, with a feeling of weight or oppression; Tenderness or Pain in the region of the Liver ; Yellowness of the Skin ; Appetite im paired; Breathing oppressed ; Bowels irrregular, sometimes obsti nately costive, with Languor, and Depression of Spirits. These Pills speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of the Storr ach ; correct the morbid condition of the Liver and other Organs subservient to digestion ; promote healthy secretions ; cleanse the Stomach and Bowels from noxious accumulations, and the Blood from all impurities—thus, by removing the causes which severally tend to produce disease, they restore the energies both of body and mind. Prepared only by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, 18, New Ormond street, London ; and sold .in Boxes at ls. lid. ; 2s. 9d. ; and 6 c 1., by all respeCtable Venders. Of whom may be had, Mr. Cockle's CAMOMILE PILLS, an excellent stomachic and restorative in cases of Weakness of the Stomach, and debility of the frame ; also for Nervous and Spasmo dic Complaints. In Bottles at ls. 1 1 d. ; 2s. 9d. ; and I Is. each. " As a powerful tonic and stomachic, Mr. Cockle's Camomile Pills stand un equalled—bracing up and renovating the languid and debilitated frame—restoring the decayed powers of the animal eco nomy, to elasticity, vigour, and energy— and diffusing the glow of health throughout the body."—Globe. *.* The high patronage with which Mr. Cockle's Pills have long been honoured—the beneficial effects which have constantly resulted from their use—the great and increasing demand for them from every part of the Kingdom, prove at once their superiority over all other similar preparations. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 5 to £4 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 5 5 5 12 Clover Hay 4 10 5 10 Oat Straw £1 16 to £1 IS I Wheat Straw 2 0 2 5 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 44 0 to 44 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine £5 15 Generally , 415 510 Oat Straw 12 0 t 9 42 5 I Wheat Straw a 7 2 10 HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Clover Hay Oat Straw £ll6 to€l IS I , £4 0 to £4 5 0 0 4 10 4 15 5 0 5 5 4 10 5 10 'heat Straw 2 2 2" 5 COAL MARE s. d. Adair's .... l7 0 Chester Main l6 0 East Percy l5 6 Holy well l7 6 Ord's Redhugh l4 ft Pic ton l5 0 Russell's High Main l4 9 'Canfield lB 3 West Hartley Wylam l6 9 Walls End Bell, Robson & Co. 18 3 Walls End Brown's lB 6 Per Ton. :ET.—April 1. Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Killingworth 2O 0 Walls End Newmarch l9 6 Walls End Northumberland l3 3 Walls End Perkin. — ------- 17 9 Walls End Walker l9 0 Walls End Braddyll's '2l 9 Walls End Hetton '2l 9 Walls End Lambton ........... - 'A II Walls End Stewart s . . ..... Walls End South Durham 0 11 Walls End Tees I 0 ' Hartley Silkstone Fleid and Co l6 9 Heaton Trader .............. .. Walls End ('lark and Co l7 3 Walls End Gosforth 2O 9 Walls End Heaton 20 6 . . . Ships arrived since last market-day, 27. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE EVE . Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Peas —e --- ...----.-. ---- -..----- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. a. to s. s• t 3 g• Abingdon--..... 54 60 30 34 22 30 38 Andover ................. ... 35 49 'iB 31 28 33 8irmingham........... 56 58 30' 40 16 22 -- 33 -- Bridport ................. 38 50 32 36 26 30 39 -- Cirencester ....—..... 34 48 24 32 23 27 4 0 Faringdon...—....... 54 66 36 40 2 6 3 1 46 -- Guildford —.—..... 38 54 28 35 20 30 46 -- -- Hen1ey.............. 42 58 26 32 23 26 43 -- Hereford 50 56 26 32 24 27 46 --' Highworth ............ 42 60 32 42 28 34 56 -- --• Maidenhead ......... 56 68 3 4 44 22 30 36 37 -- M0nm0uth..,.....,.,- 38 42 29 34 22 30 31 Reading ......„—......... 30 53 22 36 28 32 40 Salisbury --............ 36 50 3 0 33 23 28 36 45 --- Southampton ........ 54 58 33 40 28 32 42 -- Strond - Tewkesbury ...... 36 26 22 32 415 -- 42 Uxbridge .........,..... 40 48 28 32 17 28 44 -- Wantage. 3O 57 24 30 19 32 24 42 --- "'- Warminster .......... 32 52 28 36 24 27 34 40 Windsor., --_ . 59 21 - 22 35 Worcester—....... 36 48 30 32 24 29 40 .--------- CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. d. to a. d. l Per lb. d. to w. Wheat .... 5 0 6 6 Beef 6 7 Barley Oats 2 6 3 3 Veal Beans . 4 6 5 0 Pork ' Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb 0 0 Hay Si. 153 to 4/. 103. Od. per ton,________ HULL MARKET.—March 31. Wheat, Old 345. 375. 325. New 34s. 375. 38s. --- Foreign —s. —s. —5.......1n bond... —s. —s• -- s• Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 225. Old la, 20s. 2-li. -- Small or Feed.... —s. IBs. 20s ......g. ••••S. --4 . -- Foreign —s. S. S —9, —s. —s• Barley, Norf. & Suf.... 2Ss. 30s. 318. Linc. & Wold —a. 31a 3 24 . -- Foreign . — s. —6. - - " f• Beans 335. 345. 369. Foreign ....g. --S. ---'• Pease, White 365. 38s. 459. Grey —s. 30s. 343 . Tares —B. —s. —s. Foreign Rapeseed, in bond none Free, per last Mr. 341 . Oa' HOUSE OF LORDS. The Duke of SUTHERLAND presented a petition from the County of Sutherland in favour of the Established Church in Scotland, and for increasing Church accommodation. Si milar petitions were presented by the Duke of Gordon from Keith in Banffshire, from Inverary, Kelso, and Aberdeen ; and by the Marquis of Bute from the Counties of Bute and Argyle. The Earl of RIPON moved that the third reading of the Abolition of Oaths Bill be postponed until Monday next. Lord PLUNKET had only heard of the observations of the Bishop of Exeter through the channel of newspapers, from the report of which it appeared that he (the Bishop of Exeter) had alluded to some observations made by him some years ago, expressing an opinion that Church property was not applicable to any but ecclesiastical purposes. He, therefore, thought him self called upon to enter into some explanation on the subject. —(" No.") That Rev. Prelate described him as an enemy to any other appropriation of Church property than to purely ecclesiastical purposes, and he (the Bishop of Exeter) had done him the honour of saying he regretted his absence, that he might have been enabled to repeat that opinion. Consi dering that he did not fight under the same banners as the Rev. Prelate, he had no right to expect the honour of being thus alluded to, and especially by one so capable as the Rev. Prelate was of maintaining his own opinions. Such an honour was neither expected, nor did he think that it was altogether warranted by the circumstances of the case.—( Hear, hear.) If the Right Rev. Prelate assured him that was not the case, he should be perfectly satisfied. He felt satisfied that the Right Rev. Prelate had not made the statement ironically, or "Ai a4areasm, and it was only for him to undeceive the Right Rev. Prelate as to the opinions which he had entertained. lie had no intention of going into a discussion on the subject either in the nature of Church Property, or the applicability of it to any purposes whatever, but he wished merely to state the opinions which he entertained. - He begged leave to state distinctly, that in the first place, with respect to the Church of Ireland, that the Church of Ireland, properly so called, and as at pre sent maintained, was the established religion of the land. He considered the Church of Ireland was consolidated with the Church of England. He was decidedly of opinion that an Established Church was necessary, and it being necessary, the Protestant Church was the Established Church of England and Ireland. That was his sincere opinion. Then with re spect to the Temporalities of the Church, the question of the Church itself, and its temporalities, were quite distinct. If any one supposed that an expression had ever fallen from him that the property of the Church was to be considered private pro perty, he begged to say, that was a most erroneous supposition. He considered Church property corporate property ; but corporate property of the most sacred kind. He held the rights of every member of the Church ought to be pro tected, and that an ample provision should be made for the clergy he was ready to admit, .but he had not the least hesi tation in saying that if, after all the purposes of the Church had been answered, there should remain a surplus, that sur plus should be applied to purposes connected with the educa tion of. Ireland.—( Hear, hear.) Whenever the question should come properly before the House, he would be quite ready to enter into the grounds on which he entertained those opinions. He only availed himself of that opportunity for the purpose of showing that he was consistent in his opinions. The Bishop of EXETER wished, in the first place, to address himself to one or two observations which had fallen from the Noble and Learned Lord, which satisfied him that he had greatly misapprehended the conversation that took place a few nights ago. There was not one word then said relative to appropriation of any surplus of ecclesiastical property. The Noble Marquis, in presenting the petition, spoke of Church property generally, without reference to any surplus whatever, but spoke generally on Church property being applicable to such purposes as the State in its wisdom might think fit.—( Hear, hear, hear.) He (the Bishop of Exeter) certainly, on that occasion, expressed his regret that the Noble and Learned Lord had left the House before the Noble Marquis had presented the petition ; and he had stated that if the Noble and Learned Lord had been present, he would, in language much more powerful than he could, repel an opinion which was at direct variance with that which the Noble and Learned Lord had expressed on a former occasion. He believed he might venture to appeal to the recollection of any Noble Lord then present whether that was not the statemen he had made. He was not sure whether the statement in the newspapers con tained any expression that he made an allusion to a debate that occurred in another place. As to the irregularity with which he was charged in alluding to tkat debate, he could not see why the Noble and Learned Lord (Plunkett) should complain. Lord PLUNKET—What he complained of was, that on a motion made by a Noble Lord, allusion had been made to him by the Right Reverend Prelate in his absence. The Bishop of EXETER, in reply, considered that it was perfectly regular for him. to refer to what had been said in Parliament in 1824 by the Noble Lord, or by any other person. But an injustice had been done to him—it was the Noble Marquis (Westminster) who used the language complained of. He (the Bishop of Exeter) was always proud to quote;the Noble Lord's words, whether deliveredin 1824, or at any other period ; and when he quoted that opinion, the Noble Marquis remarked, that if the Noble Lord had entertained such an opinion in 1824, he must have since changed his opinion, and had partaken of the spirit of the age. The Marquis of WESTMINSTER explained. The Bishop of EXETER then proceeded to defend him self from the charge of irregularity made against him by the Noble and Learned Lord, and contended that he was at perfect liberty to quote the opinion of any Noble Lord on any occasion, when he might think proper to do so.—( Hear.) He had quoted his expressions from Hansard's report, from memory, and on referring to it he was surprised that his re collection bad served him so well. Since then he had also re ferred to the " Mirror of Parliament," and found that the two accounts agreed almost to a letter, so much so that he should almost have conceived the same reporter to have been employed. The Right Rev. Prelate then quoted the words made use of by the Noble and Learned Lord, in 1824, in which he had stated that he did not differ from any opinion he had entertained—he still held the property of the Church to be a sacred deposit.—( Hear, hear, hear.) Nothing could b e more idle than to talk whether the property was or was not under the controul of Parliament, as in the present case. The property of the Church of Ireland was to be applied strictly and impartially to purposes purely ecclesias tical. The Noble and Learned Lord, however, admitted that the property of the Church might be applied to the purposes of general education. Well, then, that being so, the pur poses for.which he (the Bishop of Exeter) had thought proper to apply this part of the Noble and Learned Lord's expression was one of similar extent, that of general education in Ireland. He begged their Lordships to recollect what that system of education was, namely that it should not be conducted on the principles laid down by the Established Church. This was in direct contradiction to the purport and construction of the Noble and Learned Lord's argument, than whom there wa s not a more eloquent and ardent supporter of the system of education in Ireland, as that expressly implied by the terms strictly ecclesiastical, abiding and continuing in the system as professed by the Church of England.—( Hear.) It was necessary that they should understand the meaning of words used in that House ; and when the Noble and Learned Lord proposed general education as a purpose to which Church property might be applied, he (the Right Rev. Pre late) would shelter himself under the apparent meaning of the words of the Noble and Learned Lord a year and a half ago. He did not suspect the Noble and Learned Lord's difference of opinion, but lie lamented to hear the Noble and Learned Lord disavow those words which had given such satisfaction to the Protestant population of the empire, and which had been so strong and cheering to their heart in the time of their dis tress.—( Hear, hear.) Lord BROUGHAM thought that the irregularity was on the part of the Right Rev. Prelate, in referring to a speech of his Noble and Learned Friend, in his absence, in answer to a statement made by a Noble Marquis (Westminster), on the presentation of a petition.—( Oh, oh," from the Duke of Cum berland.) The Illustrious Duke cried "oh " The Duke of CUMBERLAND.--The Right Rev. Pre late was not aware that the Noble and Learned Lord was absent when he referred to him. Lord BROUGHAM.—Why, the Right Rev. Prelate be gan by regretting that the Noble and Learned Lord had left the House.—( A laugh.) Save me from my friends whether they are illustrious or otherwise.—(Renewed laughter.) A friend is a. thousand times worse than a feeble enemy.— The great hopes he had been obliged to form of the present Government were completely blown away. The cup which he had been swilling, as it were—(great laugh ter)—was dashed from his hand when he saw that a charge was made upon his Noble and Learned Friend, because it was now alleged that he had got a new light— that he had changed, and that he now held more liberal opinions than he did in the year 1824.—( Cries of 1833.) Well, he would take it as 1833 ; and he might compare the opinions held now by Hon. Gentlemen and Noble Lords form ing the present Administration in 1833, with those which they held at the present moment; were they not of a more liberal character now than in those days ? He also had been misrepresented—he would say misunderstood—by some Hon. Gentlemen in another House, but if he was charged with now holding opinions of a more liberal character than he had formerly done, he would not now defend himself ; how ever, if Hon. Gentlemen in another place had any charge to make against him, either for opinions he had expressed, or for acts done, lie was quite ready to appear when called upon, and avail himself of the ancient practice of defending himself— ( Loud laughter, and cries of " At the bar")—within the bar, lie was perfectly ready, at any time when called upon, to ap pear there, and having heard the charges against him , ma ke such a defence as was in his power.—( Laughter.) That was the most ancient practice, and he for one was per fectly willing to appear before his old friends and ancient political enemies in such a way. He had a petition put into his hands in order that he should either present it to that House or put it into the hands of a member of the other House —it was from the people called " Friends" in Ireland, com plaining of the present system of tithes, as being connected Mr. A. MURRAY presented a petition from Leith, pray ing for more Church accommodation for the people of Scot land. He said the people of that country who dissented from the principles of the Church had done much with their own money in the way of instruction, and he, as a churchman, could not think that he would be justified in putting his hand into their pockets for the purpose of increasing the establish ment.—( Cheers. ) Colonel SIBTHO RP presented petitions from the city of Lincoln, Peterboro', and several other places, against the Bill for regulating Ecclesiastical Courts. He. wished it to be known that he gave up his motion for a Select Committee on the subject, merely on account of the pressure of public bu siness ; also a petition from an inhabitant of Plymouth, praying that he might be allowed to lay before the proper authorities a new method of making stamps on dies, which in his opinion would greatly reduce the expense the country was at present put to. Mr. BAINE S presented a petition from the working people of a place in Yorkshire, against the Factory Regulation Bill of 1833. Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented a petition from the licensed victuallers of Sittingbourne, Kent, for a reduction of the license duty. Several other petitions to the same effect wer• presented. ADJOURNED DEBATE. The order of the day having been read, Sir JOHN CAMPBELL said he should adhere to the compact entered into last night, that each Hon. Member should, in the remarks which he thought fit to address to the House, be as brief as possible, so that the important debate in which they were engaged would that evening be brought to a close, and he should altogether forego his right to address , the House on a matter which had already undergone so copious a discussion, were it not that he felt it just that some Mem bers from that part of the United Kingdom with which he was connected should have an opportunity of expressing their opinions. As yet no representative of Scotland had addressed the House, and on so vital a question it was proper that the Members from all parts of the United Kingdom should take part in the debate, and freely and boldly ex press their opinions. They were aware that he ( Sir John Campbell) represented a body of constituents who yielded to none in independence, in intelligence, and in liberality, and he believed in the sentiments which he was about to express, the great majority of his constituents, as well as his country men generally, concurred. The resolution of the Member for Devonshire had his fullest approbation, and he thought that upon its success mainly depended the future destinies of the empire. He should begin by expressing an opinion which might be at variance with those of Hon. Gentlemen on the Opposition side of the House, namely, that he was in favour of an union between Church and State. He though it would be dan gerous to trust to the voluntary principle; he thought it would be improper to make religion like a marketable commodity, that the supply should only equal the demand. He thought it a great advantage to have a State religion, and he felt an establishment and voluntary principle could not work harmoniously together. That Establishment prevented the danger of fanaticism, and the voluntary principle prevented the danger of apathy and in difference. With those sentiments, he respectfully and re verently approved of the Established Church in England, Scotland, and with certain reductions even in Ireland. In England the Established Church accorded with the reli gious sentiments of the great majority of the people, its tendency was certainly most beneficial, and that being to, he wished it to be untouched—he wished its revenues to be untouched—but he thought the distribution of those re venues might be greatly improved.— ( Hear, hear.) Many abuses ought to be reformed—pluralities ought to be abo lished—( Hear)—residence enforced ; with those amendments he wished all the great objects of the establishment to be re garded; he wished the Church of England to remain respected and revered ; he thought its revenues were not excessive, and he wished them to remain untouched.—(Hear, hear.) When he looked to the Established Church in his own country, he must say that he entertained sentiments of pride and exultation, for he believed that no offilerCent Ceetuail • veered the purpose 4 ";-t harmonized with the re-A- ?. \‘ / _ ; ------ -.,.,a g5 --- O: the great majority - \ -i': - , , of the comm un ity, an d t h ere we -f e • abuses to which it was 7 liable ; its revenues were not excessive, and he wished them -1 " ' to remain untouched in that country. \ He_ would not at the present moment enter into the subject„which the Hon. Member for Oldham h a d s p o k en o f, nam blY the subject ' of endowment ; but he would say, that in some instances he thought an extension of endowments might be useful. In Montrose, and also in Edinburgh, they had no funds From the State for the support of the Establishment. there the stipends of the Clergy were paid by assessments on the inhabitants, whether they were Presbyterians, Roman Catholics, Episcopalians, or Dissenters; that was ;a great grievance, and the only grievance which the Church of Scotland could have imputed—(Hear, hear,)--.. to it. In the two places to which he hadreferred, he thought it was deserving of consideration, whether the deficiency mght not to be supplied by the State.—( Hear.) With rus.. pest to Ireland, if it was entirely res integrce ' he should h ave 'iesitated long before he had thought it right to have a Protestant Church in that country, consider ing that the remarkably great body of the people of that country were of a different religion ; but as there was an esta blishment there, he would let it remain. In his opinion it ought to be so improved as fully to meet the wants of all parties. Its endowments were excessive, and for the sake of religion and civil order they ought to be reduced, and the funds ap plied to more beneficial purposes.—( Hear, hear.) M an y contradictory statements of the revenues of the Irish Church had been made, but he paid little at tention to them, whether they came from one side of the House or the other; he looked at the bad effect. The Church Establishment in Ireland was as great as it was in the times of Popery, when it was a Popish Church; and the whole mass of the population of that Church. The law of tithes there was the same as in England, and the establishment of Ireland was on a scale amply sufficient for he whole mass of the population, if they were of the Protes tant religion. What was the amount of the Protestant popu ation of Ireland ? It was acknowledged that it was not more than a tenth of the whole, and therefore the statements from the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland, the Noble Member for Lancashire, and other Members onl the opposite side were of no avail. It was said, indeed, that the revenue of any cler gyman in Ireland did not exceed 4001. or 5001., but he did not confine himself to the revenue of the parochial clergy—he looked at the gross amount which the Irish Church received from the State, which was allowed to be not less than one million—and for what? For not more than one tenth part of the whole population ! The provision for that community was ten times as great as it was in England or Scotland ; and therefore he was justified in saying that it was excessive.—( Hear, hear.) What were the melancholy consequences of this state of things to pure religion and civil society ? They were told that churches were multiplied, but he was sorry to say that congregations had decreased. What benefit then was the increase of churches ?—( Hear, hear.) It was only a grievance to one party, and an insult to those who were compelled to maintain; them—( Hear.) The Right Hon. Member for the University of Oxford had boasted of the increased number of Churches in Ireland within the last 20 years, but he had not denied that a proportionate decrease had taken place in the Protestant congregations. With respect to the increase of Churches, he would state one fact—about a year and a half ago, he ( Sir J. Campbell) had visited Ireland, that beautiful but ill-fated country, and instances were pointed out in which churches had been erected where there was no Protestant congregation, but merely for the sake of giving a job to the builder and carpenter ;_ and so great a job was it, that it had been proved on the most satisfaotory evidence that the Church had fallen two or three times, and that addditional rates had been imposed upon the parish, for the purpose of rebuilding the Church. When he found that such was the effect of the system upon religion, he must look to its effect upon civil society. Could there be any doubt that the enforcement of the payment of tithes was the cause of much of the insubordination and outrage which had so long characterised the ' country 2 ( Cries of " Hear, hear.") They were compelled to pay tithes to a Church for which they had no occasion, and when they combined to resist the payment of those tithes, and thereby disobey the law, they had been accused of insubordination and disloyalty, and it had been the fruitful source of many of the crimes and enormities that had disgraced that country. This was what might have reasonably been expected from the attempt to force upon that people a religion that the people did not believe in—( Hear)—and it only increased the hatred and disgust with which they regarded an establishment of that sort. Various allusions had been made to his ( Sir J. Campbell's) native country, and it was impossible with re gard to these portions of the history of Scotland, that these allusions could be too frequent. The Noble Lord the Member for Lancashire had stated, and stated truly, that in the beginning of the seventeenth century there was very little animosity between the Episcopalians and the Presbyterians ; but an attempt had been made by the Stuarts to thrust prelacy upon the people of Scotland. What was the consequence ? Why that Prelacy became odious to the people of that country. Need he remind the House of the language of the Marquis of Argyle in the last moments of that great and lamented man. He had not been exempted from the common prejudices which tyranny had given rise to : in his last moments, he stated that he hated Popery, prelacy, and all superstitions whatsoever. Need he remind the House of the assassination of Archbishop Sharpe. Such was the state of things at that period that the assassi nation of Archbishop Sharpe was approved of by the great majority of the people of Scotland.—(Hear.) That ought to absolve the Irish from some of the deeds of vio lence which now unfortunately marked that country. Nothing could exceed in atrocity the murder of Archbishop Sharpe, and yet that murder was justified in Scotland. Such had been the effect of attempting to force prelacy on the people of Scot land. Things went on from bad to worse, and were at the end of the 17th century, even worse than they had been a century before. He need not also remind the House of Bothwell Brig and other similar scenes.—( Hear, hear.) The effect of the change of system had operated decidedly as a ..Sarm, and now Episcopalians and Presbyterians lived together in complete harmony, and they even subscribed towards erect ing each other's places of worship.—( Hear, hear, hear.) Ought not this to act as an example, and should they not endeavour to assimilate the religious state of Ireland to that of Scotland? It ought to be so altered as to be proper and suffi cient for those of the Episcopalian faith in Ireland. But the number of bishops in that country was still excessive, as were also their incomes, in comparison with those now proposed to be given to the English prelates. From that source there would be a large surplus left for the general benefit of the commu nity. They had been told that such property was in alienable, however small might be the number of persons who profess that religion, and that it never could be diverted for any purpose, or from any cause whatever. But there was no warrant for this in any law—neither statute law, nor the law of the land. Such a doctrine had been advocated in times of Paganism, but what abominations bad it not occasioned ? It had afterwards been resorted to by Catholics (and here he assured Hon. Gentlemen of that persuasion that he intended nothing offensive to them) Catholics had laid down and encouraged that doctrine. At the time of the Reformation, however, this doctrine had entirely been put an end to, and such property as the House well knew was freely applied to other purposes.—( Hear, hear.) Could it be expected that the doctrines of the Pagan religion —that the docrines of Popery, which were exploded in the sixteenth century, should be revived in the nineteenth—and should form the basis of Legislative enactment? He held that they could not ; and this opinion he had formed after great deliberation. He thought that the property of the Church should not be touched while it could be employed beneficially for the Church itself. But still be held that it was the property of the State originally, and as the State conferred it, so could the State take it away when the public safety demanded its interference.—( Hear, hear.) He knew no distinction between a Clergyman and any other functionary of the State. He believed that those who ministered at the altar should live by the altar. So said the Scriptures. The Judges, the Ministers of State, and those who fought the battles of the country, were alike upon one footing ; there was no distinction between the one and the other; they were all supported by the State, and when the amount of their income or their numbers exceeded what was required, the State which regulated them in the 'first instance had a right to reduce them when it was deemed necessary to do so. He apprehended that what he stated would be supported by the history of tithes. All who know the history of tithes must be aware that they were first imposed in the nature of a property tax. The Christian religion was long -established before tithes were known —at a time when there was hardly any personal property.-4 Hear.) Rents were then paid in kind. There was little money in use, and the tithes were originally made in the shape of a property tax, which amounted to the value of a tenth part of the produce of the soil. There was a fourfold division—one part to the Bishop--oae to the incumbent—one for the fabric of the Church, and the fourth for the poor.—( Cheers.) So that tithes originally were conferred on the clergy by the State, and were not voluntarily undertaken by the people. Whether the Church was endowed by landed possessions or by pecuniary means was immaterial, if by pecuniary funds they could be cut down, and if by landed possessions they could be taken away. Within a few years the salary of the Chief Justice ,of England had been dimi nished from ten to eight thousand pounds. The Chancellor of Ireland had also his salary reduced from ten to eight thou sand a-year, and he would like to know why the Clergy could not be dealt with as any other public functionaries of the land. If half the property of the country has belonged to the Church, and there was a crying evil that it corrupted the clergy, and caused the laity to be dissatisfied with the Church, could it be said that under such circumstances Parliament could not inter fere ? Before the Reformation in the Church of Scotland it was calculated that one-third of the whole property of the country belonged to the Church. The Legislature of Scot land dealt wisely : they allotted a sufficient portion and the rest they applied t ib l rthesup other port s. of H th e e w m o i u n ld ist s e a r y s, the same example might be made in every Christian state.—( Hear, hear.) At present England, Scotland, and Ireland, was one great united empire, :Ind he hoped would remain so for many ages to come ; but would it be said the predominant religion of the land was to be the religion of the majority who formed the Legislature of the United Kingdom ? He knew it was contrary to what the enefit of the country required. What was there in the articles of Union that prohibited the proper and adequate reduction of the establishment to the wants of the] e3ple7 He apprehended that all the articles of the treaty of Union were to be inter preted, enforced and modified, according to what the public good might require, and of this they had a most distinguished instance during the time the Right Hon. Baronet was at the head of the Home Department. By the Articles of the Union of Scotland it was provided that-there should be a Court of Admiralty. By the sanction of the Right Honourable _Ba ronet not only were measures in contemplation to reforn Just Published, 1 vol., price ss. bound. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE ITS OWN TEACHER. By RENE ALIVA. Author of the " Anti-Spelling Book." " This is a very able work, new, experimental, but not quackish." —Spectator. " We earnestly recommend this work to the study of those who are anxious to understand what they learn."—Court Journal. --; Edward Churton, Holies-street, and Orr, and Smith-, Amen corner. In 2 vols., Svo., with Portrait, price 245., T IFE of PRINCE TALLEYRAND. " This is an even-handed, fair, and impartial history. But not withstanding many disagreeable truths are related in these volumes, the author pays ample homage to the transcendant abilities of the Prince, and gives copious extracts from his speeches and addresses during the revolutionary era, which, in truth, are perfect in their way.' "—Satirist. Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26, Holles-street.