The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-03 00:00:00

~. „.27,/,„} k..IA Otte ) • (el - .1 „ •• ” , ' d , rt, c. 411111 11hiN I rev , i b NA • D ■ TO BREWERS. YOUNG MAN, brought up to the Business, A is in want of a SITUATION as BREWER in an ALE c_ir PORTER BREWERY. He would accept an engagement for two or th ree months to give Instructions to any Gentleman commencinr, the busines s . Address (post paid) E. A., 314, Union-street, Birmingham. TTEE - Jo was under i-examinatio.n xld not post execution of or administer substance )f ) the affidavit , min were the )r of Dublin, present High WANTS A SITUATION, s GARDENER, in a Nobleman's or Gentle-' man's Family, a Married Man, 32 years of age, who i Irilliki.cquainted with Mr. Seymour's Method of Training Peach Ye Tr aees and G ar d en i ng in all its different parts ; can have a six r's character Chapel. from the coun t ry ; wou ld prefer being near a Cath o li c Apply bv letter post pa id, to J. S., Mr. Seymour, Gardener, Middlesex'. No. 13,280. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1835. ATHE HAYLE RAILWAY COMPANY. T a MEETIN G of the Board of Directors of the HAYLE RAILWAY COMPANY, held at the _es of the C ompany, N o. 37, New Broad-street, in the City of London on Tuesday, the 24th of M arc h, 1835. It ;a s Resolve-d— -i T hat a Call o f 10/ . per Share be now made, payabl e by t wo astalments, viz., 5/. on or before the 27th day of April, and the so m remaining 51. o n or b e f ore the 25th day of May next, to Messrs. 'Ranand Co., the Bankers of the Company, No. 1, Pall-mall Ewe, London. THE CELEBRATED BLIND TRAVELLER. In a few days, in demy 4vo, illustrated by several highly finished Lithographic Views, price 145., extra cloth, the Third Volume of PRICE 7n. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. with leases. He would not then bring the case before the House, but reserve himself for another occasion—he supposed the better 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 T The e before o R D the House, CHANCELLOR called the Noble Lord to order. 3ient evidence ►ks, a long at - D, Pollock, A VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD ; in rl the Cormoro Islands, Zanzibar, Ceylon, Madras, &c. By JAMES HOLMAN, R. N., F. R. S, " For this work we cannot but anticipate a circulation as wide, we were going to say, as the Author's Travels."—Lit. Gazette. " We have seldom met with any work so replete with interesting information."—Observer. " Lieutenant Holman's work is one of the most exraordinary that has ever appeared in every age or country."—True Sun. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 2. on returning solution s Committe ►tly proved." for a Cora unittee to the ap 106) 11011 HENRY ENGLISH. NLAW LIFE-ASSURANCE SOCIETY. OTICE is hereby given, That the Dividends on the Shares in the Capital Stock of this Society for the l etr 1 834, will be paid on application at the Society's O ffi ce, Fleet street, London on the Sixth day of April next, or any subsequent da Y (W d e nesdays excepted,) between the hours of Eleven o'clock - 11 1 -e morning, and Three o'clock in the afternoon. I" „_ A Soother N o ti ce i s h ere b y g i ven, That the Transfer Books of open Society will b e c l ose d on M on d ay the 17th instant, and re ed on Monday the 13th of April next. : Any Pr o p r i etor on application at the Office, (if by letter post his g'd may have a p r i n t e d f orm or or d er, whereby he can empower I triker or Agent in London to receive Dividends on his behalf. By order of the Directors, L aw GEO. KIRKPATRICK, A c t uary. Life Office, March, 18205. This day, price 65., with five engravings, one of them fully coloured, THE EDINBURGH EDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, I No. 123; The Engravings illustrate Dr. Handyside's Case of Hermaphrodism ; Dr. Balfour's Case of Diseased Brain ; and Mr. Ferguson's Case of Reparation of the Nose. Also, with two engravings, price 7s. 6d., THE EDINBURGH PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL, No. 36. January—April 1835. Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; Longman, Rees, and Co. London. 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. hit. WE. -17.fisnostr• s. Four mhos . Ltrick) . I ..... 2 Lord ROSE BERRY 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. Jnst published, in Bvo., price 16s. in cloth. THE DOMESTIC and FINANCIAL CON DITION of ;GREAT BRITAIN; preceded by a brief Sketch of her Foreign Policy ; and of the Statistics and Politics of France, Russia, Austria, and Prussia. ine race. , files.l3 subs' )caner) 1 The first report of the Lords' Committee on the Bill to substitute declarations for oaths was sent to the Commons. The House then adjourned. By G. BROWNING. " A work like, this before us, whi c h ma y b e ca ll e d a hi story of he present, is invaluable. "—Literary Gazette. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. HOUSE OF COMMONS, ArzaL 4. ,Y. 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 Frome 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. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE brought up the report on the Winchester Market Bill. ' e presentativ ei the Ecclelo w ecover the i r ; ) accrue - to . t rly of oP ill l- 11 ' co uld not "' DR. BUTLER'S SCHOOL ATLASES, & c . ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY : con . sisting of 23 coloured Maps from a new set of Plates, cor. rected to 1835. Its. half-bound. CANADA. )URT. some °baci ll i Thelingo°, igation of ; 011 lsts by an of ; 0 . norm ous Ace 2. There v°,7, i t and this zy el!, further a n y ejudice to be be prepare ], . a should be Pit [ICY. ing of the ere' tor of the. Baro ter Evans, 1 "4 a first divid,...en proof of de m 2 The amotult vhich the g e l' vidend of 30.' mdvep aeiving a Et had rende l eers inflict eal v the Wine to CE. 1• I,' o'll o4 1 for a qdon. bpi prawl:taco, rn creY• k Jury.) to attorney, f the massager tbo iece ca lle i t hoo l )riet 9r, lilt MALacif -I bo the red EC es , 'NO false pr- yery , and tae floe' art s 19 ' transP, iv er 1, bad I ° l* liet, ! d, 'in thee ; of ;he in:fre WE. • 4 ft s .CATIO O ?.n em plo ~,L 0 01 the III"' "y, ,nd, if. P 3 t rat e o M ggi h pur V!,, ) a cl r, wiv) p ea ee liter 1 1 4 s,terdaY 44 .,: o l o j i fuel St l ac kjd f An-strc 1:00, d guar( o f o p ! anything for it, ‘, 11 / e n to Se"' ,q . , of To ;worth, Avo orth r 04 All ,ey 14 ae, s Is °Oe 001 7ireat iier- c. o. Ge re or 11., Mr .: eith, of Su o f Smith, Tel foicti, A e 1, Rebe cca ONG , Agtl dy i n the r 1 8 , Great Knight -rider-street, Doctors Commons. 9 R PHAN WORKING SCHOOL, CITY. ROAD, for th e Maintenance Instruction, ad Employmeni ot °r Phans, a n d ot h er N ecessitous Children. n HENRY WEYMOUTH, Esq., Treasurer. SE VENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. The ANNUAL SERMON for the benefit of this Charity will he preached on WEDNESDAY, the Bth of April, at the Chapel in the Sc hool, by the R ev . J. J. DA VIES , o f T ottenham. Service ..,.. Commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. the lhe Go vernors and Friends of the Charity will dine together on sarne day, at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street. The Right Hon. Lord BROUGHAM in the Chair. 'lnn,. Richard Baker, Esq. STEWARDS. Daniel Lister, Esq. i,,:, ° ,,uam„„ P. Bartlett, Esq, Stephen Olding, Esq. • walk, j,,, ,, _ r Drake, Esq. Francis Phene, Esq. ,7 zastimpe, Esq. Alfred M. Randall, Esq. Evan Edwards, Esq. ' George Butt, Esq. „','ns Esdaile, Esq. Isaac Sewell, Esq. .r. Aler, Bankey, Esq. James Smith, Esq. b°„selTh Rardcastle, Esq. John Travers, Esq. lt?ger L ee, Es. Robert Winter, Esq. ..award Edwards' Esq. ,_Llerienyr. to be on t a bl e a t Five o'Clock. Ti c k e t s 15 s . eac h , to ue had;t the Albion Tavern, of any of the Stewards, and of the JOHN BOLT, Secretary .c------------ TURNS. ()LINTY FIRE OFFICE RE --- , Notice is hereby given to all persons who in 1834 completed ''„`ltir terms of Seven Years' Insurance, to receive the accustomed lhtteturns at the Head Office in Regent -street ;of the Agents through orn they have insured in the Country, and of the following Agents in the neighbourhood of the Metropolis :- 11 . ye Exchan•e . ..Mr. R. Peake. Whitechapel b W. Kirby, Leman-street. Mile End - J. Francis, White Horse-lane. Litnehouse J. Cannam, W ar k wor th-t errace. Str atford S. Morris. H ac Bhoreditch Claptonkney Pali R. Mitch e ll. ngt T. Doswell. on tr e aAnden-town ato pstead G. Lever. Padd en Aot H. Gunby. gton R. Holloway. Brantford T. Webb. Newin gton - causeway J. L a i ng . ''ewin gton-causeway ... ...... C. G ee . G r nberwell C. Good. Geenwich R. Adams. illiii ---------:::-22----- : - SUANT to a Decree of the Hight Court of 1 I ,„ Chancery, made in a cause of HARRINGTON v. NE- G t ;°N, bearing date the 30th day of January, 1835, wherein Sir . . iikiir:N WlLsoN,lone of the Masters of the Court, is directed to in t!, Whether any, and what appointment was made by Margaret it ril ltnn deceased, the wife of Robert Harrington, of the e ' i tl ,' °, Carlisle, Esq., formerly Margaret Benson, of the same tie., spinster, of 4,3971. 18s. Reduced Three per Cent. Annui virt' Part of the property settled upon the marriage under and by b y , t!e of the power of appointment reserved to . Mrs. Harrington, itotne settlement made upon her marriage bearing date the 26th 11" ..% )f September, 1789, and to which settlement Mr. and Mrs. b o a t i i: L t!gton, and Edward Nevinson and Joseph Dacre Carlysle, A ti ° ' the same city, are parties;— p o • ' tit ' Persons claiming any interest under any appointment or ap- AL ' n lents so made, are to come in on or before the first day of Heste r next, and establish their respective claims, before the said la t 7„ t er : at his chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery bell'e) London, that they may not peremptorily be excluded the ..,..._ k of the said decree. C - ---.... UY,Ap CLOTHING at SWAIN and CO.S, A TAILORS,93, Fleet-street, for Cash. ' SSA of Su erfine Clothes £4 111 0 0,. , Blue or Black bitt B p 5 10 0 ditto , imperial Saxony 6 0 0 Am; ; A e. s terli ham and Harrington Great Coats B3 0 lain Suit of Livery 4 10 0 Itrio;: e rY °trier article equally cheap. A great variety of plain, tro t i" , corde(l, and diagonal ribbed kerseym eres , f or gent l emen ' s ',4,1,4. Al, o a large and splendid assortment of figured silks, i31....„..._,:2Aier lei as, &c., for wai s t coa t s . rst-r ate Business Premises, 13, New Bond-street, facing the t,4 .„ CI trendon H o t e l, an d a dj o i n i ng L ong ' s. IC ALLEN DAVIS is instructed by Messrs. 8 Starr ai i d M ort i mer, i n consequence of their recent removal, kEt t 'L hY AIICTION, on MONDAY, April 6, at Twelve, the l're, rER OLD INTEREST in the commanding and attractive A10t,4,14e5, forum ny years past in their occupation, being No. 13, New Pos„,:street, con sisting of a dwellingand light double-fronted shop, l'et t 4 ti hlg the i v ' .at extent of 56 feet frontage, most valuable to any atrade where a fashionable situation and first-rate publicity eio u 4st th e hi 1: r orders can be rendered available, and their due ter 4"ence ge appreciated. Th e lease is for along term, and at the -1 11 !' ) W rent Nap e‘Pretnises may he viewed any da y . preceding the sale ; parti -22, 4.,nere had, and of Mr. Allen Davis, Auctioneer and Valuer, Ps' s : - .. a llnarket -ltd 8, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. 414;:i-------1:_, ekt,2,4lhle, costly, and extensive Stock of Silver Plate, to the die; 'of Twenty Thousand Ounces ; Plated Goods and splen gtorWeflery now remaining on the Old Premises of Messrs. 4 to r and Mo ' rtiiner 13 New Bond-street, they having removed 1 „ 6 , I. , posite. ' ' -tt.O.iiLLEN DAVIS begs to announce that in th..„he is i 'irected by the Proprietors to SELL by AUCTION, airt, ii, r elnise.s, 13, New Bozid-street, on MONDAY, April 6, and A ' q e f e iouT w inrc ' Days, at Eleven for Twelve precisely each da all th o -s ' r e S I.LVER and SILVER- GILT PLATE, to the extent . 1)1. 44: 4 ' Nei ty Thousand Ounces, in dinner and dessert services, Nil s st, and coffee services, epergnes, plateaux, large and ,Ikter ,t wait ers, candelabra, candlesticks and branches, rose "talit.p'"es, i akstands tea-urns, bread and cake baskets, flagons, a4d forks ''' Va3eS, cups an d ' mugs, tankards, table and dessert knives , e ,'ety„,,,' sPoor,z ad ladles, liqueur, er , uet, and soy frames, and .(cl es .-ter artie ie that is manufactured ; also, most of the same ar ellervl4 t he best , Sheffield plated ware. Th e super b stock of jew 'leek!: w inch is o f t h e best quality, consists of diamond and pearl ‘4 ail and ear-rives, fine gold dress suites, with precious gems Iskikhdescriptiot 1 , -, • elegant sevignes, fine gold neck, guard, and ess , e n h ans br .' c ' elets brilliant and other rings and pins, elegant ,lent ho bs, %et . L with ' precious stones; gold and silver snuff and - A ", de serves, ' old, and silver watches, chronometers and repeaters of , t.s,'Ption g s ; the whole in the most elegant style and taste. bol e of cutlery , plate glass show cases, shop-fittings, &c., the 7ner - ,nich, *is the genuine property of Messrs. Storr and Mor -k'N't '" now sold by th e i r di rect i ons, i n consequence of their r T o bteet9ova to their new premises, with a fresh stock. A \t 'ne shi l wed six days preceding the ;sandale. Printed catalogues ),nt; -g ea( .h) had on the premises 111k,i'',_?cer and Valuer, 12,:Haymarket ; and 8, New Bridge-street ~.I : '\„,:s , YAN'— Austria. ,1 „„'''' eii PATENT for the PR ESERVA "itj,,-;; 'ION of TIMBER from DRY ROT is proved in his l l 'Dt . t r, l) ouk -yard at Woolwich by a trial of five years, and - k , cl i . t i - '3' Gov ernment, Sir Robert Smirke, and other eminent ' cti; and Builders; it offers great advantage to THE SHIP OWNER, Ily by securing durability to the Timber ; to t tntl,,,, Tj - IE BRITISI-1 COLONIES, — .ng their 'Wood equally useful and durable with that fr,ni Norway ; to I ti,,, I t. XI, LAND PROPRIETORS, ' ll kr ' e nabling them to use the cheaper kinds of Timber, their b 2(1 11. ° T, b. , thereby greatly diminishing their outlay. e '''We "e durability of the Work being so much increased as to 3 ,11,..'rrir less frequent, whereby great savi ng mus t accrue. "i‘ *ee d may be used where more expensive material has *v " ar ° Ict TO GROUND LANDLORDS , °l k Building Leases, by the Houses, at the expiration, being I T i he . delivered , iip with the Timbers sound ; p - "ling the value of ?lo ß us U es l ; and it is, with confidence, htsub 4ikt4ernitte hat the Patent is invaluable as respects the E ' Ou MANSION. the PARK, the FARM, and the „, COTTAGE, as well as the p, 4 144,,W00DEN WALLS OF ENGLAND. 'riet, DEALS, CANVAS, CORDAGE, &c., sent to the qii:l! Tank s at n ING HAM-STREET, GROSVENOR BASIN, ~ 1 . _ PIMLICO; LIND SURREY CANAL DOCK, ROTHERIIITHE ; Aill4 e wr, N O. 4 WHARF, CITY ROAD ,BASIN; "ally prepared under the direction of Mr. Henry A. I tis t lh e Pr o • Hunt, Surveyor. 1,,,1,Thi1i, prietors are willing to grant Licenses to persons of re the.'4(). to have Tanks on their own Estates, and to Builders Ok, r_ Merchants, to enable them to prepare for the Public ei n , en e s ternts as the Proprietors do. . . Th 'f the li nt y be inspected. and . in formation obtained, at the l'i e. % Ho . atentees, No. I, Furnival s Inn. ,; fl t ber f or ".„mg,.parties are licensed by the Patentees to prepare lipio del I LL, A rade and therublic. "i % — er arid Son, Bu il ders, Stangate, near Westminster-. " i %el 1 and Pet*, Builders, York-road, near Westminster-bridge. f i j,,, 1 1. nip,,. W. T. FRY, Secretary. OT in fir k "', l3 ECK'S LECTURE on PREVENTING DRY • pri, e f i ;'/lER, is published by John Weale, 59, High Hol- Mayo. THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM. The Queen held a Drawing-room yesterday at St. James's. Before the Drawing room the fol:owing had audiences of her Ma. jesty & at the Queen's house:— Prince Esterhazy, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of Austria. Prince de Leichtenstein, on a Special mission from the Emperor of Count Mandesloh, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary from the King of Wirtemberg. To which several audiences they were respectively introduced by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies. A guard of honour of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, com manded by Captain Pigot, were on duty in the large Courtyard of the Palace. The King's Guards were on duty in the Standard Courtyard. The Yeomen of the Guard lined the Guard Room and the approaches to the entree Gallery. The Officers present were the Lieutenant, Sir Robert Gill; the Ensign, Mr. Button; and the Exons, Sir I'. IL Curteis and Mr. S. Hancock. Messrs Dobell and liaise, the State Pages, and the Pages of their Majesties, wore their State uniforms. His Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms lined the Presence Chamber. The Officers present were the Lieutenant, Sir S. Spry; and the Standard Bearer, Sir G. Pocock. The Duchess of Kent came in State to the Drawing-Room, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards, and attended by Lady Flora Hast ings, Sir John Conroy, and the Hon. Sir George Anson. Her Royal Highness entered the Palace by the Colour Court, where she was re ceived by the King's Guard wth the usual honours. Her Royal High ness's dress was composed of articles of British and Irish manufacture. The Queen took her station in the Throne Room. Amongst the Ladies and Officers of her Majesty's Household present Were-- Lady Clinton (in Waiting), the Countesses Brownlow and Mayo, Ladies of the Bedchamber; Miss Hudson (in Waiting), Miss Mitchell, Miss Bagot, Miss Eden, and Miss Hope Johnstone, Maids of Honour; Lady Bedingfield, Lady Gore, Lady Isabella Weymss, and the Hon. Mrs. Berkeley Paget, Bedchamber Women ; Earl Howe, Lord Chamber lab) ; Earl of Denbigh, Master of the Horse; the Hon. William Ashley, Vice-Chamberlain and 'Treasurer; Sir George Hoste, Colonel Wilson, Mr. Murray, Mr. Melish, and Mr. Hudson, Gentlemen Ushers; Cap taln Pecheq, R.N., M.P., Equerry; and Master de Salis, Page of Honour. 'The King was attended by Lord Tullamore, Lord in Waiting, and Colonel Armstrong, Groom in Waiting. The entrée company were first introduced. In the circle the Bishop of Ohio, United States of America, was presented to her Majesty by Mr. Vail, Charge d'Affaires of the United States. Mr. Hebeler,th 2 Prussian Consul-General was presented to her Majesty by Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister. ' , he Lady Mayoress was presented to the Queen by the Countess of The Earl of Sheffield was presented, or. his appointment as Lord of the Bedchamber. Among the entree Company were, the Austrian and Russian Ambas. s . ldora, the French Ambassador and the Countess Sebastiani, the Prince de Leichtenstein, the Sardinian, Neapolitan, Prussian, and Wirtemberg Ministers; Baroness d'Ompteda, Lady of the Hanoverian Minister; the Belgic and Netherlands Ministers; the Danish Minister and Baroness de Biome, the Portuguese, Brazilian, Greek, Spanish, and Saxon Ministers; Namick Paella, on a special mission from the Sublime Porte; M. de Flad, on a special mission from the King of Bavaria; the United States and Swedish Charges d'Affaires, General Viscount Sebastiani, Count Oberg, Hanoverian Equerry to his Majesty; Mr. Lichtenberg, Privy Councillor of the Hanoverian Legation ; ?4r. Bourqoeney, First Secre tary to the French Embassy; Count Seckendorff, Secretary to the Pros. sian Legation ; Cbunt Mowaiti, Secretary to the Sardinian Legation ; the Chevalier dc Ilibeiro, Secretary to the Portuguese Legation; the Secretary to the Russian Embassy; M. Brenier, Secretary to the French Embassy; the Secretaries to the Danish and Spanish Legations; M. Paiva, Attache to the Brazilian Legation ; M. A( hard, Attache to the Belgic Legation ; the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury ; the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments; the President of the Board of Control, the Chancellor 01 the Duchy of Lancaster, the President of the Board of Trade, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, Lord Hill (Gold Stick in Waiting), the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress, Mr. Backhouse (Under-Secretary of State), the Master of the Robes, the Master of the Ceremonies; Sir Wathen Wailer, Extra Groom in Waiting; Rev. Dr. Blomberg, Deputy Clerk of the Closet ; Sir Augustus Clifibrd, Gentlemen Usher of the Black Rod; Lord Radstock, Naval Aid-de-Camp in Waiting; the Eat 1 of Aboyne, Lord Saltoun, Colonel Sir Charles Thornton, Colonel Sir Adolphus Dal. rymple, and Colonel I.e Couteur, Aides-de-Camp to the King; Colonels Bowater and Horace Seymour, Equerries to his Majesty; Masto* Graves, Page of Honour ; Lieut.-Colonel Sir Frederick Smith, Gentleman Usher in Waiting. Amongst the general company were— Duke of Gordon. DUCIIESSES—Dowager Sutherland, Northumberland, Sutherland. Marquis of Hastings. MeacitioNcesEs—Salisbury, Dowager Salisbury. EARLS—Rosebery, Ripon, Aboyne, Grey, Carlisle, Sheffield, Nelson Sandwich, Mayo, Beauchamp, Brownlow, Bathurst, Cawdor, Morley, Beverley, Macclesfield. COUNTESSES—Rosebery, Jersey, D Salis, Euston, Sheffield, Surrey, 'Bridgewater. Beaucliamp, Winterton, Cowper. VISCOUNTS-- Howick, Strathallan, Torrington, Boringdon, Lifford ; Hereford. ViscournEssES—Beresford, Howick. Archbishop of Armagh. BistlOPS—Bath and Elph in. Loans—King, Colchester, Ernest Bruce, Dalmeny, Stanley, Euston, Frederick Fitzclarence, Villiers, Redesdale, Burghersh, Skelmersdale, Henry Cholmondeley, Ward. LADIES—Gomm, Ernest Bruce, Grey Egerton, Lillias Oswald, Emily Fitzroy, Louisa Fitzroy, Saltotin, Ward, Seymour, Peel, Stanley, Tees dale, Barrow, Elizabeth Anne Smythe, Burghersh, Mary Dundas, Emily Hardinge, Clifford, Cowley, Henry Cholmondeley, Knatclibuil„ Eger ton, Aldis, Dalrymple, Elizabeth Howard, Louisa Tumour, St. John, Lucy Vaughan, Rolle, Hamlyn Williams, E. Palk, Dowager Arundell, Charlotte Tumour, Anne Beresford. HONOURABLES—Mrs. Drummond, Mr. Drummond, Heys Tumour Caroline Berestord; Miss Wellesley, Miss St. John, Mrs. G. Pechell, James Hewitt, Miss Mitford, Miss Fraser, Francis Maude, Mrs. Hare, Lieut.-General Ramsay, Captain Trefusis, R.N., Lieut.-Colonel Grey, Captain Grey, R.N. Stes—Wathen Waller, Joseph Whatley, George Hamilton, Philip Grey Egerton, George Farrant, Thomas Cochrane, Charles Aldis, John Barrow, George Murray, George Staunton, Edmund Hayes. REv. Doc-rolls—Cole, Blair. Doctor Francis Hawkins. Reverend T. M. Wetherell Mcssas.—Robert B. Kay, John Crossley, Hope, M.P., Benjamin O. veira, Salame, Wakefield, Montague Gore, Bracebridge, H. Story, R. Palmer, Spell's, M.P., Eaton, Dunlop, E. Gage, J. J. Tatman, W. Read, N. P. Willis, Dundas, M.P., Chichester, M.P., Alexander, B. Tomains, Dewey, F. Calvert, Oswald, L. Robinson, Harvey, Monck, W. Lonsdale, I'. Burrell. MISTRESSES—T. M. Wetherell, Pringle Taylor, Hamilton Story, Ar. chibald Campbell, Robert Ellice, Skinner, Drummond, Bracebridge, Gz•ulburn, Marlay, Smith. Pardoe, Smyth, Laura Smyth, Leslie, Charlotte Leslie, Emma Leslie, Shepherd, Barrow, Ellen Percy, Stewart, Coch rane, Nepean. ADMIRALS--Sir E. King, Sir W. Hcr ham, Sir T. Dundas, Honyrnan, CAPTAINS—Sir Arthur Farquhar, Sotheby, J. Murray, E. Lloyd, Grace, Fremantle. CAPTAINS, H. C. S.---P. Cameron, J. Hine, E. Foord. Camara:mils—Henry Dundas Trotter, Francis Harding, Sparshott, P. Wynne, W. Warren, H. Nurse, Kirby, W. J. Cole, Furber. LIEUTENANTS—A. P. Le Neve, C. H. Jay, Hotham, 'l'. Leigh. GENERALS-Sir Thomas Reynell, Sir Charles Egerton, Sir Jasper Nicholls, Viscount Beresford, Sir H. Hardin ,;e, Sir E. Paget, Sir J. Fraser, A. Campbell, Sir P. Carroll, Ellice, Blunt, Bruce, Evatt, Sir S. Dickens, Sir G. Walker, Viscount Forbes, Sir W. Anson, Sir W. Inglis. COLONELS-Sir W. Gomm, W. Gordon, Sir J. Eustace, Gold, Grey, Lawtie, Shawe, Findlay, Sir J. O'Halloran, C. Doyle, Conolly, Mair, Thomas, Sir R. Armstrong, Love, Dorville, Broke, Teesdale, Stisted, Todd, Sir B. Camac, Sir-M. Creagh, Whinyates. MAJORS-P. Taylor, B. Edwards, H. Cadogan, Trevelyan, R. Thew. CAPTAINS-Sir T. Hare, G. Fraser, Whittaker, Anson, 0. Blach ford, Sir C. Coke, Wynne, T. Seymour. LIEUTENANTS - H. Farrant, North, Teesdale, M. Archdall, Manby, Yerbury, Blackburn, Morton. Cot:um—Wallace, Barrow, Booth, R. Montgomery, Greene. ENSIGNS—W. Kelly, R. Boyd, A. N. Sherson, G. Campbell, A. W. Campbell. The following were presented to her Majesty : Lady K Bruce, on her marriage, by Viscountess Beresford, Lady Emily Fitzroy, by the Countess of Euston. Lady Louisa Fitzroy, by the Countess of Euston. The Bishop of Bath and Wells presented to the Queen " The La.. bourers' Friend, or the allotting of small portions of Land to the Poor." Miss Pardoe, by Mrs. Pringle Taylor. Miss Ellen Percy, by the Duchess of Northumberland. Rev. T. M. Wetherell, by the Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor. Mrs. T. M. Wetherell, by her mother, the Lady Mayoress. Miss Leslie, by the Marchioness of ()monde. Miss Emma Leslie, by the Marchioness of Ormonde. Miss Charlotte Leslie, by the Marchioness of Ormonde. Lady Ward, on coming to the title, by the Countess Beauchamp. Mr. Wakefield, on being appointed a King's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Miss Smyth and Miss Leonora Smyth, by their mother, Lady Elizabeth Anne Smyth. Hon. Miss Wellesley, by Lady Cowley. .Mrs. Bracebridge, by the Countess of Derby. Hon. C. Beresford, by Viscountess Beresford. Hon. Mrs. Drummond (Strathallan,) on her marriage. Hon. Mr. Drummond, on his Marriage. Mrs. Skinner, by the Dowager Lady Arundel. Miss Ellice, by Mrs. Robert Ellice. Hon. Miss St. John, by Lady St. John. Mrs. Marlay, by the Countess de Salis. Miss Cochrane, by the Marchioness of Ormonde. Mrs. A. Campbell, on going to Jersey. Lady Cowley, on going to Paris. Lady Knatchbull, by Lady Peel. Right Hon. and Lady St. John, by Lady Rolle. Lady Barrow, on recovering from a long illness. Lady Teesdale, by the Countess of Winterton. Miss Nepe4n, by the Countess Cowper. Mr. J. Copling, by the Duke of Gordon. Mr. Salame, by the Duke of Wellington. Mr. James John Talman, by Lord Viscount Hereford. Mr. Bracebridge, by Earl Howe. Lieut.-Gen. Sir G. Walker, on being created a Baronet. Mr. L. Robinson, by Sir W. Fremantle. Colonel Sir J. O'Halloran, by Sir E. Paget. Mr. Benjamin Tomkins, by Viscount Hereford. Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Anson, by Lord Roseberry. Mr. Harvey, by Colonel Lygon. Mr. Alexander, by Colonel Lygon. Captain G. Fraser, by Sir G. Murray. Lieut. Hotham, R. N., by Sir W. Hotham. Lieut.. Colonel C. Doyle, by the Earl of Alordeen. Mr. N. P. Willis, by Sir G. Staunton. Major B. Edwards, by Sir H. Taylor. Sir G. Farrant, by Sir R. Peel. Major-General A. Campbell, by Lord Hill. Hon. Captain Grey, by Earl Grey. Ensign W. Kelly, by Lord Forbes. Lieut.. Colonel Whinyates, by Sir G. Murray. Captain T. Seymour, by General Calender. Captain Whittaker, by Sir E. Paget. Ensign Campbell, by Lord F. Somerset. Captain Anson, by Sir G. Anson. Cornet 11.. Montgomery, by Colonel Stistcd. Lieut. H. Farrant, by Sir R. Jackson. Sir J. Barrow, by Earl de Grey. Ensign A. Sherson, by Mr. W. Ashley. EDITORIAL APOLOGIES . —Apologies for " lack of editorial" are sometimes of the most conclusive character, and such as ought, in all conscience, to satisfy the most queru lous of their readers, and must do so, unless their hearts are harder than the " nether millstone," or a Berkhemstcad cheese. One of our editorial friends in the country excuses the paucity of his weekly lucubrations, by saying that absence, severe sickness, and " other unavoidable business, " had rendered it impossible to write much for his paper. Quite a sufficient apology, as it strikes. This business of severe sickness is not to be left unatted to—especially when a man is " absent"— American Paper. HORSE V. MAN.—Captain Sutton, nephew to the Earl of Canterbury, the late Speaker, of the 7th Hussars, now stationed in York Barracks, undertook for a wager, to run one hundred yards against a bay mare, the course to be fifty yards out, to turn round a post, and return to the start. At the start the Captain took the lead, though not much a head, and on reaching the turn the mare was as soon there as him self ; but the great speed at which he reached the post, made him turn it wide, and consequently to disadvantage ; the mare made the turn very prettily, and on going. about thirty yards further, was close upon her antagoaist. Here the Captain had the misfortune to sustain a very unpleasant fall, in conse quence of getting his foot entangled in a hole; the mare, of course, then w ent in by herself an easy victor ; and it appeared a very general impression, that despite of the gallant Captain's fall, under any circumstances, the mare would have proved the winner. She is a neat little half. bred animal, and was appa rently trained so tractable and handy, that she might have been turned round a sixpence without difficulty.— York Herald. HALF PAY.—I ani cooped up with a most insuffi cient stipend, a most iniquitous income—what's to be said ? My half-pay does not suffice to pay anything at all; I mean that a man on half-pay should only be expected to pay half ; what do you say to that ; I'll tell you, Sir, an expedient o f mine— wonderful sagacity—th e most perfect presence of mind per haps ever exhibited. I had long been obtruded upon by duns; a kind of periodical pestilence with which I am afflicted—until, at length, the vehemence of the disorder settled itself down into a confirmed brace of bailiffs, who kept watch opposite my house all day long. What do I do, think you ? The street door of my neighbour is a bright yellow—.l steal out in the night and paint it all over a dark green, the colour of my own. What is the use of. that ? you ask ; this, Sir, this. The next morning comes the bailiff—l'faith, Sir, keeps a sharp eye on my neighbours' door, and actually lays his electric paw upon the owner—a bank-clerk proceeding into the city; and in spite of shrieks and asseverations, bears him away from his domestic circle, of which hr was so brilliant a segment, while I march off to my agent, receive my pay, and start into the country without beat of drum.—Snuff Box. WINDO W TAX.--A meeting of the inhabitant householders of the parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields took place yesterday at the Vestry Room, for the purpose of peti tioning the House of Commons for the repeal of the window tax. Mr. Churchwarden Simpson in the Chair. Mr. Soffe briefly stated the object of the meeting, and entered at consi derable length into the oppressive and unequal manner in which this tax bore upon the middling and industrious classes of his Majesty's subjects residing in narrow streets, and other con fined places thro ug h out the metropolis. Houses in such situations, at a rental of 40/. a year, paid a window tax equal to modern built houses in the first situations at a rental of 1501. and 2001. per annum. Several gentlemen confirmed the above statements. A petition to Parliament was agreed to by a crowded vestry, and that their respected Member, Colonel i Evans, be requested to present the same. 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 PLUNK ET 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 as a sarcasm, and it was only for him to undeceive the Right Rev. Prelate as to the opinions which he had entertained. Ile 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.) Wheneve r th e ques ti on should come properly before the House, he would be quite ready to enter into the rounds 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 be 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 that debate, he could not see why the Noble and Learned Lord (Plunkett) should complain. Lord PLUNKET--What ho 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 delivered in 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 had 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 be more idle than to talk whether the property was or was not under the controul of P ar li ament, 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, th e pur poses for which he (the Bi s h op 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 was not a more eloquent and ardent supporter of the system of education in 'lreland, as that expressly implied by the terms strictly ecclesiastical, abiding and continuing in the s y s t e m 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 he 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 checiing 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 Illusti ions Duke cried "oh " The Duke of CUM BERL A ND. —The Right Rev. Pre late was not aware that the Noble and Learned Lord was absent when he referred to him. Lord BR OUG HAM. —Why, the Right Rev. Prelate be gan by regretti ng : hat 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 lie now held more liberal opinions than he did in the year 1824.—(Cries of 1833.) Well, he would takq it as 1833 ; and 112 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 misr epresented —he would say misunderstood—by sonic Hon. Gentlemen in another House, but if he was charged with, now holding opinions of a mere liberal character than be 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 exprs ssed, or for acts done, he 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, make sucli 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 Vouso —.it was from the people called " Friends" 'in Ireland, 'evil plaining of the present system of tithes, as being conn eeted 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. 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. KNATCHBULL—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 used 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 HON. MEMBER presenfet: netitions from places in El g i n and Forfar, praying for increased a ccommodation for member s , of the Scotch Church. Mr. PRINGLE presented a petition troth. a parish in Scot and, to the same effect. . .. Mr. CORBETT trusted that no attention would ;;;. paid to the prayer of the petition. The people of Scotland shoth.. provide accommodation for themselves, as well as the Dis senters of England. Mr. DENNISON presented a petition from the licenced 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 Horr. 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. 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 SIBTHOR P 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. BA IN S presented a petition from the working people of a place in Yerkshire, against the Factory Regulation Bill of 1833. Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented a petition from the icensed victuallers of Sittingbourne, Kent, for a reduction of lie license duty. Several other petitions to the same effect wer• presented. ADJOURNED DEBATE. The order of the day having been read, Sir JOHN C A MPB EL L said lie should adhere to the compact entered into last night, that each Hon. Member should, in the remarks which be 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 approbatioa r and be thonght 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 Han. 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 ; lie 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 certairl•; most beneficial, and that being to, he wished it to:1.)e 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 hip own country, he must say that he entertained srntiments of pride and exultation, for he believed that no establishment ever so effectually answered the purpose for which it was intended it harmonized with the re ligious sentiments and feelings of the great majority of the community, and there were few abuses to which it was liable; its revenues were not excessive, and he wished them to remain untouched in that country. He would not at the present moment enter into the subject which the Hon. Member for Oldham had spoken of, namely the subject: of endowment ; but he would say, that in some instances ire• 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 had referred, he thought it was deserving of consideration, whether the deficieney ought not to be supplied by the State.--( Hear.) With res pect to Ireland, if it was entirely res integre'', he should have hesitated 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 b 3 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.) Many contradictory statements of the revenues of the Irish Church bad 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 nee 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 the whole mass of the population, if they were of the Protes tant religion. What was the amount of the Protestant popu lation 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 on the opposite side were of no avail. It was said, indeed, that the revenue of any cler gyman in Ireland - did not exceed 400/. or 500/., 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 I 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 satisfactory 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 ? (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 apm'eved 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 cf 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 athade dy P r e e or v m ep es e i r i theyad Presbyterians ee usubscribed ,saendr(ase H i House edi us dvae serd e t h,dol oywohutfaael together Bothwell gdraies Itchie, charm, eeerect ing rnmoo.n;t Brig and o th er s i m il ar scenes.—( Hear, hear.) The effect of and the i complete nc ob'avn g h e ar m of o n systemy, Episcopaliansan sd ough e t ac n h ot hr's places p a la c c t e a s s o a f n w e o x r a s in hi p p l . e7 endeavour to assimilate the religious state of Ireland to that of ', - . :otland? It ought to be so altered as to be proper and suffi cient fen- those of the Episcop a li an f a i t h i n I reland. But the number o bishops in that country was still excess i ve, as were in comparison with th ose now proposed to b a e s otheir given t t prelates. From that source t h ere would : i nticloeb:Eensg, s 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 migLt be the number of persons who profess that religion, and that it never could be diverted for any na fom n r ylaw a — ny se n c e a i u ther w s h t a a t t e u v te er l . B aw, u n t o t ; b t e h r e e l t a y s a y s n of o warrant for fpiltuourrpcthhoisasei or doctrine had been advocated in times of Paganism, but what abominations had 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. e --( 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 beneficiali; for the Church itself. But still he held that it was the prOperty of the State originally, and as the State conferred it, so cou;el the State take it away when the public safety demanded its interference.—( Hear, hear.) He knew no distinction between a Clergyman and any other functionvy of the State. lie believed that those who ministered of 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 ono footing ; there was .no distinction between the one arid 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 :hem in the first instance had a right to reduce them when it was deemed necessary to do so. He apprehended that what he stated mould. be supported by the history of tithes. All who know the his. ore of tithes must be aware that they were first imposed in the nature of a property tat. The Christian religion was long established before tithes were known —at a time when there was hardly any personal property.—( 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—one 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 funafe they could be cut down, and if by landed possesiionst 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 portions for the support of the minister's, and the rest they applied. to other purposes. He would say the sanee example might bre made in every Christian state.--( Hear, hear.) At present England, Scotland, and Ireland, was one great united empire, and he hoped would remain so for many ages to come ; but wie - uld it be said the predominant religion of the land was to be the religion of the majo-ity who formed the Legislature of ' the United Kin ;Toni ? Ha knew it was contrary to what the benefit of thin country required. What was there in the articles of Union thet prohibited the proper and adequate reduction of the entablisliment to the I.vants of the people? 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 f of Scotland it was provided th a t th ere s h ou ld be a s , et)U of Admiralty. By the sancti on , of the Right liemoine ronet not only were measures in contemplation to ••tetoria 2. ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY; consisting of 22 coloured Maps, with a complete accentuated Index. 12s. 3. 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