The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-04 00:00:00

4/12 • (. 9 / /4...... ~...., P , - - - - ... , . --.. . . . , i 7 • ,A. • .....e 4 • . ... • ' l' ' ' , . , ''.• ''. - ..... . . . s . • , edf •( . . . . • 4.1 1, ' ,0;':'. % , - --,le . a..- ' • \-- :- - - ' -.4- ••1 t Ili , ~. , ___• i:,., ~ ,04, ~ fo, • 5- ::•-• -,-, -....:- -.- ..-... OIT : ' ftrt s. , ' low': , Alllllll k- ri , ~ , ~\ . lit . -.. _ . , _.....,....Div.,.,„),7 ,„,,,,/,,„,.....,y. ,„...._... MORNING EDITION. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. La•iit-s and Gentlemen, MAJOit -GENERAL ROBERT" , ON ,:11haring been elected to suc: • et d th e l ate l amente d r. f l lo , ,sto ne , as a Director of the affairs of the Ea. t India o olni an ) , I nAv beg respectfully t o announce t h at , f ee li ng stlfied and encouraged by the numerous promises of support hare already received, and by the present state of my can `,r it is my fi rm i ntent:on to proceed to the Ballot on the solicitth trortunity which may present itself, when 1 eatnesay e honour of your suffrages. Harittg been employed for upwards of fifteen years in active lcd highly respol.sible situations in Calcutta, I trust 1 ha-e acquired such habits of busitess and such information relative to the resources and interests of India as may qualify me for the discharge of the duties of the honourable office to „k eh, through your favour, I aspire, and to which my best attention 414 terviees shall be zealously devoted. I have the honour to be, Liklies and Gentlemen, Your very obedient servant, ELLIOT MACNAGHTEN. Hyde -park .street, June 3, 1841. EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, T 2 , WHITEHALL -YARD, lklAv 25,1541. HE EXCHEQUER BILLS, aced in the Month of June, 1840, 3 Vic., Cap. 12, 11,000,000/., 1840. Also, The EXCH EQUER BILLS, dated in April, May, and J une, 1840, viz.— and 3 Wm. 4, Cap. 125, For Relief of West India Islands. I and 2 Vic., Cap. For Carrying on Public Works. wild 3 Vie., Cap. 10, Ditto, ditto ditto, tl-,e Interest due thereon, will be paid off on thel6th day , of dune, 1 841, when the Interest will cease. Such Bills will be in dail y f rom Half-past Ten o'Clock till Two, until and hiding th- , 9th day of June, at this Office, where Lists are t" ebtaine d, contiiiiing Instructions for arranging the Bills. Toe Bear9ts must endorse usual Signa tures, and R rite their Names and Residences at the bottom of :;,h Li -t; and where the Names of Holders are inserted in I CI!, the Bearers, not being sued Holders, must previously e r r c ain thei r Endorsements. The Bearers must attend to give rile s for the Payment, Jtharnent may be obtained, if required, previous to the said r day of J tine, upon leaving the iiiils for Examination One uaY inr t o th at on which such Payment is desired. b N e w Bills, bearing an I n t eres t o f T wopence one F art hi ng ,Y the Day upo n every One Hundred Pounds, and dated the 'IA m Day o f June. may he obtained in whole or in part Pay tneut of Principal of the E xc hequer Bill s i ssue d un d er t he above mentioned Act of 3 Vic., Cap. 12, upon stating !he re- I 'i?ed Amount nn the Lists, delivered on or before then aid li t day o f J une, which New Bill., with the Interest on the It exchan ged, will be issued on the 17th day of June. Act s und Bias to b. eLosed in separate Lists, according to the er whi c h they have been issued. 1 he hills issued for carrying on Public Works and Fisheries, and for Chef of West India Wands, wilt he paid off in Money. x n. Exiteque r Rill s d a t e d Fief to .April 1840 have advertised to be paid off. . CONTRACTS FOR PAPER. STATIONERY OFFICE, JUNE I, 1841. THE COMPTROLLER of HER MA cEp"STY'SERS STATIONERY OFFICE is ready to RE ' E T EN D E RS for different descriptions of PAPER ed for the public service. elia riculars o f C ontract, and Samp l es o f t h e P apers , ma y b e a aid ; l ed a/ the St a ti onery Office, between the hours of ten our. 04Tenders to be addressed to the Comptroller of the Stationery _.7James-street, Buckingham-gate and to be delivered by ti2;7 o'clock on MONDAY the 14th june, 1841, marked on t ehe ov er " Tender for Paper," after which day and hour no c _an be received. SALE OF OLD STORES AT PLYMOUTH.' r iPri E ADMIRALTY SOMERSET-PLACE, JUNE 9, 1841. COMMISSIONERS for EXE- A ,, CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH BRITAIN AL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT VITA IN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that en ti: o n i„ltanAv, the 10th Inst., at Eleven o clock in the Forenoon, -,aptain Superintendent will PUT UP TO SALE, at the "Yti William Victualling Yard at Plymouth, several Lots of e unsi OLD STORES; coo sting of Provisions, Biscuit Bags, Staves, Heading, th, P e ra ge ar Stores, d Slop Clothing, &c. &c. &c., lying in said Y i nt i :Tons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Super for Notes of Admission for that purpose. th e „ga taloar es and Conditions 8 ----;---I EAM TO GRAVESEND, from the F BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL. R ‘ ",!' the present an EXTRA BOAT will leave the TER E PIER, tiRAVESEND, at Half-past Seven o'Clock cr the Evening, and return from the Brunswick Pier to 44 send at '111;ee Quarters past Eight the same evening. SI . EAM TO GRAVESEND FROM BLACKWALL, Avoiding the Delay and Uneertaintyof the Pool. unrivalled Iron Low-pressure steam Boats, RAIL AY" and " BL ACKWALL," start every day at the fol. - -Ing hours:— WEEK DAYS. r OM THE BEVIZSWICE Plait. a . ELACKWALL. orning,l past 9. A, ••• past 10. tornoon, I past 1. past 2 •••• past b. S. ON Sl' Ifurning, past 9. ... past 10 . • Afternoon, past 2. • past 3. •.. past fi. ••• FROM THE TERRACE HER, GRAVESEND;. Morning, I past 7. ▪ past M. past 11. Aftern• oon, t past 12. • * past 3. • * past 8. DAYS. Morning, past 7. ▪ past 8. Afternoon, l j past 12. • pact 1. ▪ past 4. • • * past 6. FARES. p- 1 7:ek Pays— Chief Cabin, Is. ; Fere Cabin, 7 • 4441—Chief Nag ./ Cabin, Is. 6d. ; Fore Cabin, Is. "A th e B - lb* Blackmail Railway start from and to London Ta't l . l2k . t rail , %wick Pier every quarter of an hour, from half - 1 1 1. the morning, till a quarter before ten at night. Gai l , le passage has been performed in one hour, and, rl hoar the variation of the tiles, will rarely exceed one .2.62 1841. ZIS I E M to MARGATE an d HERNE BAY • fr o • 6 114 —ondon Bridge Wharf, next Saturday, at Twelve ; erPt ,s / ' at Ma -past Eight ; afterwards Daily, at Eleven, ex ' th undays, then at Twelve, and Sundays at Half-past Eight:; f, laid and favourite Packets, CITY of CAN"' ERBURY kb ROVER. — l 3. Fenchurch- street, and at London-bridge Wharf. ASCOT RACES. G-RzAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ti le On TUESDAY, the Bth of June, and on TuuKSDAY, win ruOthot.lune k_ GOLD CUP DAY), EXTRA TRAINS 'n between Paddington and Slough, Morning and Even fito . SPECIAL TRAINS also will be provided ear:y in the they for for the C onveyance . of C arr i ages an d H orses, so t h a t Fully be at Slough on the arrival of the Passengers. pattien tars of t h e a b ove can b e hail at the Railway Offices. t i ,7"Y appl i cation should be made at the Padd i ngton Station a el Zure Truck s and Horse Boxes for those who may wish to 0 their Carriages a n d H orses to Sl oug h. les,„ 11 t "'DAY. the 4th i nstan t, an EXTRA TRAIN will si o ,` Slough at Half-past Ten o'clock at Night, on the occa- V ) ! the ETON ROWIG up to SURLY HALL. Jube 2, 184N1. RAILWAY. TH E MIDLAND NORTH FIOTEL DLAND AND POSTING HOUSE, RAILWAY STATION, DERBY. 4 O SEP I-1 HALL 1 _wes to announce to the Hot, l nb,ility, Gentry, an d Public in general, that this detio, N u_ otter his i management, s now open for their aceomo oronaln_d were he, the wits tose who honur him with thei /pp m _Re lh fiad Style and Comfort of the Establish r 1 , 0 7ual to any in the country. th e I , e 7ere are in attendance on the arrival of every train for jp_t,noval of Luggage, &c. to the Hotel. June, I, 1841. _ Irini`lolllLAND ESTATE, NOTTING-HILL. .11:‘; ‘ be LET or SOLD, several excellent well %her. 'ilt HOUSES and COTTA GES, with Gardens, &c.; .1 0 -I ,ta varyin g from £5O to £l5O a year each. --......e viewed on application at the Norland Estate Office. P AI % r -tER HARRIS ABBOTT'S' BANKRUPTCY. el egant Valuabl e P a i nt i ngs of the Fi rst Class, by Old AListers, 1 Hotn. , bold Furniture, Linen a nd Pl a t e , 1,00 Vo 'tunes of Books, Choice Wines, &c. R. BROOKS begs to announce to the Tin, ~ Public that. he is instructed by the Assi;nees t, SELL u C r ioN, on the Premises, on WEIINFSDA v, the 16th of , ttncl fawning days, the valuable Lease of an elegant and "enb t "d.olls dwelling-house situate No. 35, Brunswick-square, * 4 ._ the v4.sous fixtures, and all the modern Household Furni -44,, comprising an elegant rosewoud drawing-room suite, a bril- . 4.4,1 ~t ° , le 4l horizontal g ran d Pi a noforte, % octaves by Clement' 1. a. , k- , ..lia r d, ver • superior dining-room furniture ; excellent ri s ni, h mahogany winged ardrebes, bedsteads, and bedding ig: t : w hest drsertitiun • a variety of articles of vertu, splendid ta. si 411,1 plated goods, China and glass ; a large ass,rt %o4,l: °f .lim-ri ; 1,000 volumes of elegantly bound paiti.,; 70 dozen of - choice wines, and numerous fine tio:ings by Rut ien s, Lud o vie o C sraec i, S a l v ator Ro-a, Guer , t anaretti, S. Ruysn'ael, A. Cuyp, M. A. Caravaggio, V ino. Ronibouts, L. Packhuysen, Greuze, Jan Stein, liis r :ken, Rigaud, Morland, and O'Connor. Also the 1 C - I- 14 ' 13 141re and fixtures at Mr. Abbott's offices, No. ' , litte `‘ in g s• Arms-yard, Coernan-street. May be viewed eda . . 'lily ) .Y• Prins To the sale (the first two days by written order i * fin ' 41, 4 Catalogues may be had on the sth of June, at the [ C o l e 144 , in Brunswick-square, and in King's Arms-yard, ilasi n 7rtreet ; of M essrs . T urner an d H ensman , S o li citors , Itte bt _ stl atm ; Me ssrs . Ad am M urray an d sons, 47, Parlia andof m,.. t ßrooks, 28, Old Bond-street. atr-11,41.E., le!tt,lFl‘ilagi Marquee, : N and R E ic l ? G C i lo N th G A T lat?uf N ac ' turer, 2, Duke ,, E,Lor.don•bridge, and 208, Piceadilly. w , e tY hour, every minute of Lard Snowdon's time was 1 %Iv :itutlied in prevarations for the recepticn of the Royal 1,-,,,* Gunter was forthwith called into council; Edeington a ft] :oromoned in the te n t an d marquee d epartment. " — L ove Pride, vol. ii., p. 77. ,ITrirptees arid Tents, withboarded floors, and tastefully lined, 44,:. hanedfoe royal and noble parties, or fetes of the most exten rneriltwilliant character, may be had at the above esta- 208 Warehouse , Piccadilly. Add ress at fu ll length, o Benatjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, PATENT LEVER WATCHES. ESSRS. AVERY AND CO., Watch %;makers, Ste., 36, Liidate-street, St. Paurs,.(opposite Ivi ianrs• Everington and Co b s , offer to their Friends and ,-•"' Public their c er e brated PATENT LEVER WATCHES, ~Zik4 2l and jewelled in four holes, double bottom silver 47'es, maintaining power, &c., at Six Guineas. and with Vale Eight Guineas, (I workman-hip of the higheq class utienien q, ' , e11, 11 , •-, equal to those charged :25 per cent. higher. 's Le vers in gold cases, Fourteen Guineas and up- IP "' • L ' • (.6-, . adies , with gold dial, at Twelve Guineas and Fourteen n; im ls• Good new Silver Verge Watches at 525. 641. A :i•tanty with every watch for twelve months. 26,•11::-An immense Stock of Jewel , ery and Fanny Goods at ', 'i per cent. below the usual London charges. I N Pi li MAR Vl;i 7 iiie (.- -- Fiiiik-,;. ---- ~- 7 -,--,,... kh T URES of the URETHRA SYPHILIS, GONOR. TIOIL. GLEETS , and all DISEASES of the GENERA- Eaa d URINARY ORG A N S. ein vitit a rithrtam:ing the a b ove I nst i tut i on i nc l ose d , Patients tutiy im n )te to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sr.o ll.r. CAsurtenav 42, Great M arlborough-street,) by ap t~it hii own hc:lsei instead of the Charity. kWI f _ llll of Att u enance, from Ei g h t to T en i n the Mornings aeLore Seve to Nine in the Evenings, Qn Sundays in the -. " 14 1 , but no in the Evening. • BENEVOLENT FIRE and LIFE IN SURANCE, and NATIONAL BENEFIT SO CIETY, 351, Strand. Capital, 250,0001. Under the Management of a Board of Directors. This Society, in addition to the general business of insur ance Companies, has been formed for the purpose of enabling persons of very moderate means to attain those objects hitherto confined to the morewea thy, v;z. Ist. Insurii.g their lives in sums from 51. and upwards, se curing Deferred Annuities as a provision for Old Age ; Weett.y Allowances during Siekness ; and Endowments for Children, the Premiums being divided into Monthly Instalments for the convenience of the Insured. Also for the protection of soeh as possess only a small personal property, Insurances are etTeetrd against loss by Fire, in sums from 10/. to INV., by Quarterly Payment's ; thus Household Goods, Wearing Apparel. Stock in 'Trad e , W or kmen's Tools, &e.. to the valu e of 'W. tan be Insured, on payment of Sixpence every Three 31onths, duty included. The attention of the Public is particularly directed to this very novel feature, for the man to whom this fact is known, will henceforth deserve little sympathy should he become the victim of a calamity, against the evils of which he could so readily have guarded. Prospectuses, detailing at length the various modes and rates of Insurance, can be obtained on application at the office, 351, StriOd e or to any of the Society's Agents. HENRY WILSON, Actuary and Seceetgry. No 15,208 SAINT MARYLEBONE, MAY 29, 1841. TO BUILDERS, BRICKLAYERS, CARPEN TERS. SMITHS, PLUMBERS, AND PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, residing in the Parish. Perscns desirous of Contracting with the Vestrymen of the Parish of St. Alarylebone for Bricklayers, Carpenters, Smiths, Plumbers, and Painters and Glaziers' Works, at• stipulated Prices, for One Year from Midsummer-day next, for ail such Works as may be required to be done from time to tame at the Churches, Chapels, Court-house, &c. (the same to be done under the direction of the Surveyor to the said Vestrymen), are requested to send in their prop-,,als, sealed up, to the Court-house, Marylebone-lane, on SATURDAY, the 19th day of June next, before Eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Further particulars may be known, and forms of Tender procured, from the Surveyor, Mr. Robert Scace, at the Cu t-house, dai) , from Twelve till One o'clock. No Ten der will be recEived except upon dra printed form. The Vestry do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest Tendtr. By Order, C. FLOOD, Vestry Clerk. SAINT MARYLEBONE, MAY 29, 1841. CONTRACT for FLINTS and GRAVEL, HOGG ING, and ONE-HORSE CARTS. The Vestrymen of the Parish of Saint Marylebone, in the County of Middlesex, hereby give notice that they will meet in the Board Room of the Court House of the said Pari,b, on SATURDAY, the 19th day of June next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon to receive Tendeis from persons willing to Con• tract for the Supply of Flints, Gravel, Hogging, and one-Horse Carts per day foe one year from the first day of July next. Further particulars may be known anti forms of 'fender procured from the Surveyor, Mr. Robert Scace, at the Court House from Twelve to One o'Clock (Ult. All Tenders to be upon the printed forms, and to be deli vered sealed up before Eleven o'Cl ick en the sa;d 19th day of June, and San.ples of the Materials will be required with the Teuders. The Contractor to pay the expethe of the Bonds and Contracts (Stamps and Engrossing may). The Vestry do not pledge themselves to ac ept the lowest Tender. By Order, C. FLOOD,.Vestry Clerk. irJAW LIFE ASSIJRAANciI . WCIETY, Fieet-street..nexi St.. Donstau s (. urch, May 10, 1841. Notice is hereby given, that i SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPIIIE.TORS of this Society will be held at their Office, Fleet..,tre.2t, on SATURDAY, the sth day of June next, at l weive o'Clock at nooh precisely, for the purpose of declaring. a DIVISION of the SURPLUS of the Assurance Fund of the Society ; and notice is hereby further given that a Second Special General Meeting will be held at the like hour and place, on the following Saturday, the 12th day 01 June, for the purpose of confirming the Resolution which shall have been agreed to at such first Meeting, in pur suance of the provisions contained in the Deed of Settlement ; and notice is hereby further given, that any person who shall have been assured by the Society for two whole years, may, on the production of his policy, and of the last receipt fur the premium thereon, be present at such meetings. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely, at each of the said meetings. By order of the Directors, GEO. KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. AW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE. A Fleet-street, next St. Dunstan's Church, June 3, 1841. Notice is hereby given, That a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will be held at the Society's Office, in Fl , et-street,on THURSDAY, the '24th day of June inst., at Half-past Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, pursuant to the provisions of the Deed of Settlement., for the purpose of ELECTING SIX DIRECTORS and TWO AUDITORS, in lien of those who will go out of office by rotation, and for General Purposes. One of the Auditors will be chosen by the Proprietors, and the other by the Assured of two years stand ing, in the sum of 1,0001. and upwards for the whole term of life. By order of the Directors, GEORGE KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. N. B.—Business will commence at Twelve o'Clock precisely. The Dividends for the year 1840 have been in course of pay ment since April last. THE COMMERCIAL MARINE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Cornhill and St. Michael's-altey, London. Capital, 100,000/., in 5,000 Shares, of 201. each. DIRECTORS. Morton Balmanno, Esq. James Tomlin, Esq. John Garnet. Esq. I Joseph Underwood, Esq. Wm. Simpson Potter, Esq. John Yates, Esq. William I'hornborrow, Esq. With power to add to their number. TRUSTEES. Patrick Kennedy, Esq. I Joseph Underwood, Esq. BANKERS. The Commercial Bank of London. Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and company. The Directors, desirous of giving entire protection to parties effecting Insurances with this Company, offer the following ad vantages upon all Vessels not being Steam Vessels. Ist. Upon taking the Insurance, to admit the Seaworthiness of the Hull of the Ship, 2d. To indemnify the Owner to the extent of Fifty per Cent. in the event of his Vessel doing Damage. 3d. The risk upon the Ship to continue until the Cargo is discharged, provided such time doss not exceed Ten Days from tin. Date of the Vessel being reported at the Custom House. 4th. Upon all Time Policies cancelled, the Assured not to be charged with Premium for the month lAA commenced, un less the period exceeds ten days. John Taylor, Esq. John Garnet, EN. In order to remove the endless difficulties that have so lent! existed as to the constitution of a Strand, a clausr is introduced into the Policies of this Company, setting at rest. all doubts an this most important point. The Directots have power to advance cash on the Mortgage of Ships, &e. All I os , es will be paid in Cash, within ten days after ad justment. Any disputed Claims may be decided by Arbitration. It is agreed that all Ships Insured by this Company, ren dering aid to any Vessels in distress, that such shall in no instance be considered a deviation. The terms for doing busine-s with the Company (subject to such alterations and amendments as the Directors may from time to time think fit) will be as follow, viz.:— Upon effecting Int , unnces ' all parties to be allowed 5 per Cent. Brokerage, and 12 per Cent. Discount for Cash. Current Credit Accounts may be opened with this Com pany ; the same to close on the 31st December in each year, and the Balance he paid on or before the sth February follow ing, then 121. per Cent. Discount will be allowed on the Balance, such Discount to be forfeited if the Account be not then paid. WILLIAM THORNBORROW, Managing Director. Loudon, 1841. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2ti, CORNHILL. Capital £h00,019, Empowered by Act of Par,.ament. El RECTORS. T. L A MIE MUR RAY, Esq., Chairman. Ellintson, F.R.S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jahn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon Esq. Clutnent Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Etq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. A fiDITO It S. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Professor Graves, A.M. F. R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Wooihouse, Esq., F. R. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Ba , inghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Resides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages whieh belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deterred Annuities ori ginated by h Society, viz.—Power t=: borrow (without de lay, expense, or ,orleiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Polity of Assurance. The annexed h a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Lif e, or for a Term : FOR LIFE. A. • B. Age. Without With For One For Five ofits. Year only. Years only - s. d. E. s. d. E. s. d. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 j, 0 17 0 0 17 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 2 18 8 3 5 3 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 413 6 1 1 13 0 1 16 6 60 613 a 7 8 4 ' 3 0 0 3 9 6 3 9 6 Two- thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, na only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad. vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly Contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 -- Annuity for remainder of life... £47 16 6 Cash' Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. _ 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or , A ant of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N.B. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (wce Tables A. and B. ), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usu.d rates. F. FERGUSON CAAIROUX, Ste. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 18-11 ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR, SQUARE. The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven, One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Secretary. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION. The DISSOLVING VIEWS, by CARY, with appropriate Musie, at One o'clock, Half-past Four, and in the'Evenin,g. Quarter beffle Ten. The FIRST EXHIBITION and LEC TURE on RARWISE cid BAIN'S PATENTED CLOCKS. worked 'ay VOLTA IC ELECTRICITY—aIso of AI OIN A D'S PATENTED CLOCKS, in perpetual motion, without wind ing up. The PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, MICRO SCOPE, COSMORAMIC VIEWS, numeroua Novelties in Working Models, and other Works which display eminent art, science, and ingenuity. The Diver and Diving Bell, Popular Lectures, and Experiments. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. IHE THAMES TUNNEL is Open to the JL. Public every day (except Sunday) from Nine in the Morning until dark. The Entrance is on the Surrey side of the river, close to 11 , therhithe Church. The Tunnel and Shield are lighted with gas, and Visitors can walk under the ;entire breadth of the River, up to the Shield s which is now advanced as far as the Company's Wharf at Wapping.—Admittance One Shilling each. J. CH ARLIER, Clerk to the Company. Company's Office, Walbr . ook Buildings, Walbrook, May, IS4I. ESTABLISHED 1821. nllll E LONDON MARBLE and STONE 1_ WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with their PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo numents, Tablets, Slab, for Furniture, and every desciiption ot such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of .!xecuthni, beauty and durability of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be obtained elsewhere. he Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW. ROOMS. containing the largest stock in this country. The Trade supplied with every description of Rough Slab, Blocks, or Scantlings; or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order. Esher-street, Holywell-street, 'Milbank, Westminster. Please ti be accurate in copying the Address, to prevent im position, the Company having no connexion with any other Establishment but that in Esher-street. TO THE ADMIRERS OF ART IN CONNECTION WITH BIBLICAL LITERATURE. BOWYER'S BIBLE, in 45 Folio Volumes, (with upwards of 6,000 Illustrations—the Works in Etchings and Engravings of the Greatest Masters, ancient and modern—including 113 Original Drawings by Louther bourg), is about to be DISPOSED OF upon the Plan adopted by the " Art Union" in the disposal of their prizes. The Tickets are limited to 350, and they cost Ten Guineas each. The moment the Subscriber's Name is enrolled in the list, he is entitled to select from the splendid Collection of Historical Engravings, published by Nlr. Bowyer and Mrs. Parkes, Prints worth the entire sum expended on his Ticket. The chance for the Illustrated Bible is therefore gratuitous ; hut the liberality of ithe scheme extends still further ; for, as the Bible falls to the last drawn name, so the first drawn will receive a Picture (painted by W. Hilton, Esq., the late cele brated Keeper of the Royal Academy), rep - i - senting the " TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF THE DUKE OF WEL LINGTON INTO MADRID." For Ten Guineas, then, the Subscriber, immediately on the purchase of his Ticket, selects Ten Guineas' worth of superb Engravings, and that Ticket gives him one chance for Hilton's Picture, worth sco Guineas, or for the Unique Illustrated BitO, valued at THREE THOUSAND GUINEAS ! Amongst the large and valuable Stock of celebrated En gravings from which selections may be made are, " Lands.or's Pillage and Destruction of Basing House :" Haytei 's " Inte rior of the House of Lords," and his " Trial of Lord-William Rwsell ;" Davis's " Magna Charta ;" Leslie's " Lady Jane Grey Refusing the Crown," &c. The following distinguished individuals amongst the Sub. scribers have kindly consented to form a Committee to act. as a Board of Trustees for the Public upon the occasion of Draw ing the Prizes The Rev. Richard Cattermole, 8.D., Secretary of de Royal Society of Literature. John Land.eer, Eq., F. S. A. and A. R. A. George Godwin, Esq., F, R. S. and F. S. A. IC. Landseer, Esq., A. It A. 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CONTENTS :-Our Motto illustrated—The Poetry of ills tory—An entire Abstract of 11 averly—The Domcstic Ilearh --Familiar Chapters on science—The Ilectrotype—Antiquity of the Earth—lntiTnal Heat 431 the Globe —Traits and Sit,it,hos of Irish Character : Aloque the Rattler—" War with America' a bles,ing to Mankind"—Capi,al Pitni=hments, t\c. &c. &e. On Thursday next will be publi , hcd No. 11., containing— The Nationality of the Jews— Napii!eon and his Cootempo raries—A Mothirn Robinsiin Cruso •—Scenes and Sketches of Military Life : tne First klopging—Dome,tie Uses of the flectriatA)e—Compariitive Youth of Man—The Pilgrim of Kilcrea—Auction Portraits: Hor,e antrSlare-sefling—Sniall shot for the Magazines, &c. &e. To IN; had cf all 1;0(1sellers I3ERTHOLLET ON DYEING AND BLEACHING. In one large volume, 6v0., emb , Rshcd With numerous En gravings. Price PL's. bound in clAh, ELEIENTS of the r It'!' of DYEING and BL! ACHING. By C. Z. and A. B. 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Just published, in royal IMmo., cloth, price :s. , and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., At A 5 1\1 1 A LI T ( 1 ) 11 ( 1 J F D D : E C the Li N C E A , U t CS E P S of lai n Diitrsect.Pß P ons RE . or ITS PERFECT RESTORATION ; addressed to these suf.. fering fr.m the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or lnlection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMP ANY, Consulting Surgeons, Lo n d on . ?üblistied by the Authors, and sold by Rethere, Medi cs Paternoster-ro w ; ; Reg P e a n t t t - i s e t , 4, Regent-street; 59, Pall M a ll ; S zange, 21, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan ,114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience is a clans of diseases and affec titms, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and a l most i n _ - dlfr of ene4' bythe o; Binary practitioner. To ent er i nto the details these affections, to point nut their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. W e h ave no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the hook uili not he found interesti ng, whe „ ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA fife of the part- - RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or s CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and Ct ),, are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from 'bin till 1 hree, an d, Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested the be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, sYmptoma, age, ge neralthoabitsdouirlaitvi oinna!fanthdeco occup a tion milaint , i n t h i y i the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion tion Fee of 11.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable' gocreey may be relied on, .„ .. . . . . ~ .. _ .... . ._ . • _ ... , ,_ _ ..• ..... _._ . _ EVIPERIAL PAItLIAMEN I. HOUSE OF LORDS, June 3. Their Lordships met at Five o'Clock. A Messenger from the House of Coroifons brought up the Turnpike Roads Bill, and several private Bills. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented several petitions from places in Somerset, Norfolk, 11.mpihire, and other coun ties against any alteration in the present Corn-laws. The Earl off ROSEI3ERY, presented several petitions from places in Stirlingshire, praying for an alteration in the Corn laws. 'I he Earl of LICHFIELD presented several petitions from the borough of Great Yarmouth, in favour of the abolition of the Corn-laws. The Earl of WINCHILSEA presented petitions from Can terbury and other places in Kent against any alteration in the Corn-laws. The Earl of WARWICK presented 55 petitions from the counties of Devon and Somerset, and 61 petitions from War wickshire, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Lord BEA UMON T presented petitions from places in Oxfurdshire and Suffolk against any site: ation in the Corn-laws. The Earl of RIPON ,presented 34 petitions from places, in Essex and Kent, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. The F:arl of HA REWOODpresented a petition from York shire, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE presented a petition from I3uckinghamshire, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Lord BROWNLOW presented a petition from Lincolnshire, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. The Duke of BUCCLEUCH presented petitions from Somerset. Oxfordshire, and Northamptonshire, against any alteration in tt e Corn-laws. 'Also a petition from certain in dividuals in Somerset, the rental of whose lands amounted to 90,000/. annually, and on which 100,000/. had been expended f e o ( r :: t o h r e n- i l m at m vs e w ns o e u o ld ut d l e ay pr o is i •e th th: e m su o rp t c. hear.) in improvements. The petitioners stated that any alteraticn t in ion th c_li ( an ti ce a l!f , remunera Earl BEAUCHAMP presented petitions from North and South Devonshire, and several plaCes in Worcestershire, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. • Lord KINNAIRD presented seventy-sii petitions from places in Scotland; also MI -eight petitiotts fr.inm Ilundee and its neightiourhOnd, one of which was oWrgid by 8,900 persons. He (Lord Kiunaird) had received a letter from a gentleman who had signed that petition, iu which he complained of what he tei med the smo'hering of discussiints in that House. Earl FITZ WILLI AM presented petitions from Hastings, Stirling, Stroud, Birmingham, Warwick, Devonport, Fife, Devonshire, and several other places, in favour of .the re peal of the Corn-laws. Lord PORTMAN presented a petition from Stockton upon-Tees for an alteration in the import duties ; also a peti tion from Inverness, praying for no alteration to be made in the present system of Banking in Scotland; also a petition from Staffordshire, praying for the abolition of Church-rates. The Duke of RU "'LAND presented a petition frtnn Lei cester, in favour of Church-rates ; also a petition from Grantham, praying that no alteration be made in the present Corn-laws. Lord ASHBURTON presented several petitions from Es sex, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. ARMS (IRELAND) 'ALL. Lord DUNCANNON, after adverting to the conference that had taken place between the Houses respecting the amend ments to this Bill, moved that their Lortishtps should not insist upon their amendmerlts. The Earl'of CHARLEVILLE said, as the rejection of this motion would be the loss of the Bill, and as he thought an Arms Bill was necessary fa• Ireland, and that the present Bill was an improvement upon former ones, he should nut twist upon the amendments he had proposed. The motion was then agreed to. VICTORIA PARK BILL. _ _ Oa the motion of Lord DUN CANNON,the Victoria Park Bill passed through Committee. Several private Bills also passed through Committee. The Earl uf SHAFTESBURY pret:ented petitions in favour of the Corn-laws. - --- The Earl of DEVON presented similar petitions from Blandford. JEWS' DECLARATIONuBILL. The Marquis of BUTE moved the second reading of the Jews' Declaration Bill. The Noble Marquis- saA the object of the Bill was to enable persons of the Jewish religion to hold offices, to which they might be elected by their fellow-citizens. He would remind their Lordships that an Act had been passed. to enable Quakers and Muravians to accept office without tak ing the usual oaths. '• It was not then deemed expedient , to in clude the Jews, but he was free to confess, that, in his opi nion, the case of the Jews rested upon much stronger grounds than that of the Dissenters. He did not mean to go back to a remote period of history; but in their own day they found these Dissenters rot only refusing Church-rates in the most obstinate and disagreeable mariner, but also refusing tithes. It really seemed to him that the claims of the Jews, under such circumstances, abstractedly from all political considerations, were much stronger than those of the Dissenters. He would ask their Lordships what was the state of the law as it at pre sent stood. He appealed to any legal Lord present whether it might inot be evaded by any party' who chose to do so? It wai only necessary for the party elected to any municipal office to subscribe the ueelaration of the 9th Geo. IV., and the thing was done. It was to avoid the legal quibbling which such a state of things gave rise to, that he prayed their Lordships to give their assent to the second reading of the Bill. The A rchbiAlup of CANTER 11U lt Y said the Noble Mar quis had certainly taken great care to avoid any topic of itri- Ilion in his observations, and that added to the feelings of pain with which he felt it his imperative duty to oppose the second reading. There was one point Which, it appeared to km, the Noble Marquis was in error respecting, and that was with regard to the insertion of the words in the true faith of a Christian" in the declaration to he subscribed by the party accepting office. The Noble Marquis had stated that there had been no violence or resistance to the law on the part of the Jews, and to that he was ready to hear his testi mony ; but it was not to the character of the individual he looked in conceding a great principle like the present. His objection was to the religious profession of the parties, and he could not forget that they were of a religion which was apostate front the faith of Christ, and who held and believed that that faith was a. tissue of fraud and imposture. He could not, therefore, give his consent to the admission of these persons to municipal offices and situatians of power and trust in this Christian country. If their admission was sanctioned by the Government he would say that the great principle on which they accepted office was violated, anti - that the exclusively Christian character of the country was done away with. It had been said that we ought to be charitable towards our neighbours, and do to them as e e would be done by; but he did not think that a virtuous species of charity which would extend indulgence to individu ate at the expense of their duty towards their God and the State. Ihe Most Rev. Prelate concluded by moving that the Bill be read a second time that. day six months. After a few words from the Marquis of BUTE, in reply, their Lordships divided, when there appeared, Contents Non-contents Majority for the second readily —l The Bill was then read a secon d t i me , an d The Bishop of LONDON moved for a copy .f the despatch from the East India Company to the Governor •General of India, on the subject of further separating the Governor-Ge neral of India from the idolatrous practices tallied on in that country. —Ordered. Adjourned. Mr. HECTOR presented a petition in favour of the repeal of the Corn-laws. Sir M. WOOD presented a petition from a congregation of Dissenters in Fetter-lane, against Church-rates. Mr. C. ROUND resented a petition from a place in Essex, prayin. , for Church Extension. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from a !dace in Yorkshire, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Mr. HODGES presented a petii .n from a place in Kent, pray ing for an alteration in the Corn-laws ; also several peti tions against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Mr. BAINES presented a petition from a place in the West Riding of Yorkshire against. Church Extension. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from Middlesex, signed by 1,600 pet sons, in savour of the Government measures for the reduction of duty on timber, sugar, and corn ; also a petition from Abingdon, praying that ad restrictions on the iraportatiGn of necessary articl..s of consumption be removed ; also petitions in favour of the liberation of all political pri soners, and a petition in favour of the Charter. Colonel SAL WE Y presented a petition from Wellington praying for the abolition of the Corn-laws. Mr. BAILEY presented fifteen petitions from the county of Hereford against any alteration in the Corn.laws. Sir H. PAANELL presented a petition in favour o: the re peal of the Corn-laws. • Mr. GILBERT HEATHCOTE presented a petition from Lincolnslare, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Mr. H. ELLIS presented several petitions from Lancashire against the existing Corn-laws, one of which the Hon. Mem ber said was signed by the largest landowner in the county. Mr. HUME presented four petitions from Bucks in favour of the repeit of tile Corn-laws; a petition, signed by two hundred and sixty-nine persons, from Johnshaven, in Kin cardineshire.. Several similar petitions from Ireland, Also a petition from Sudbury, Suffolk, against any restric tion on free trade; also a similar petition from Richmond, Yorkshire; and several from Scotland ; also twelve petitions from different parishes in Devonshire, praying for the repeal of the Corn-laws. Lord ELIOT presented ten petitions from the county of Cornwall against any alteration in the existing Corn-laws. Mr. PENDA RYES presented a petition from Camelford in favour' of a repeal orthe Corn-laws. Mr. O'CONNELL presented 15 petitions from places in the neighbourhood of the metropolis, in favour of the repeal of the Corn-laws ; also one from Colchester to the same effect. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT . 1 - wesentedapetition from Wilt shit e, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Sir HUSSEY VIVIAN presented a petition from Fal mouth, in favour of an alteration in the Corn-laws. _ _ Sir W. FOLLETT presented a petition from the neighbour hood of Exeter against any alteration in the Corn laws : also one from The Victoria Theatre, praying for the abolition of the tolls on the metropolitan bridges. Mr. EDWARD ELLICE presented a petition from Nun eaton, signed by 1,460 persons, praying for a total repeal of the Corn-laws. Mr. R. STEWART presented similar petitions from various parts of Scotland. Mr. COMPTON presented a petition from Hampshire against any repeal of the Corn laws, and praying the House to address her Majesty to dismiss her present Ministers. On the motion of Mr. WOODHOUSE several returns were ordered with respect to the price of Foreign and English corn. BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS. Mr. GODSON moved that the yetition of Edward P. Coxe, presented the second of June, should be printed with the votes. Mr. T. DUNCOIMBE did not rise to oppose the motion. but these charges ought not to be made against, or any in quiry into the practice of bribery confined to, one party ; he therefore moved that the petition of Samuel Doubleday, pre sented by him yesterday, be also printed with the Votes.— (Cries of '6 No, tio," and " Order.") The SPEAKER said no notice of the motion had been given by the Hon. Member fur Finsbury. He was proceeding to put the motion when Mr. DUNCOMBE said both petitions related to the same subject, and ought to go together. He, therefor e, moved that the debate be adjourned till to-morrow.—(Cries of No, no.") On the understanding that his motion would not be opposed to morrow he would withdraw his motion. The original motion was then agreed to. Mr. DUN COMBE then give notice of his motion for to morrow. LORD WALDEGRAVE. Mr. LEADER, before the debate was resumed, wished to say a few woi ds with respect to a misstatement which had ap peared in the papers of last week, and in consequence of which two persons considered themselves aggrieved. If the misre presentation men I : . affected himself he should not have thought it necessary to offer any explanation. He had received last night a letter from Mi. Chapman; the Marshall of the Queen's Bench Prison, and also a letter from Lord Waltlegrave, who was confined in the prison, stating that they had seen a report of a speech of his (91r. Leader's) in which he had said that Lord Wal icgrave and Captain Duff were allowed to be outside the wads, and received indulgence which other prisoners were not allowed. That, he believed, was the substance of tie letter, but he (Mr. Leader) had not said that they were outside the walls, but in the out ward of the Queen's Bench prison. He made that statement in justice to the character of the Marshal of the Queen's Bench, who con sidered it injurious to him to have it stated that he allowed an indulgence to those persons which he did not extend to other prisoners. WANT OF CONFIDENCE IN MINISTERS. ADJOURNED DEBATE. The Order of the Lay for resuming the adjourned debate having been read, COLQUIIOUN said he was sorry he did not see the Hon. Member fur Ltncolnshire in hisplace, for after the phials of wrath which he had poured out upon his Right Holum. able Friend, it was impossible that he should not advert to his extraordinary speech. Extraordinary it appeared to him under all the circumstances, but more ex traordinary still since he hail come into that House, an Hon. Friend having put into hisliand a record of the votes given by that lion. Member whilst he occupied a Tory no mination borough.—( Hear, hear.) He founa this lion. Gen tleman, so eloquent on the subject of Ireland, voting again and again against the Catholic claims, and the only speech of this Honourable Gentleman, who could not bear to tear himself from the side of the Reformers—the only speech of the Hon. Member for Lincolnshire which he found recorded was a speech on the 28th of :February, 1822, in which he denounced with the utmost contempt the measure of Parliamentary Reform. Then this Hon. Gentleman said to his Right Hon. Friend, " You have been false to party, but true to principle." Yes, it was true that there were men who did abandon the emoluments of place, and the connections which grew out of it, when a high and imperious principle demanded the sacrifice. He would ask the Hon. Gentleman what he thought of those who, on a very vital question, proved true to party—and a party to which they had very recently attached themselves—but false to their principles? The Right Hon. Gentleman the Member for the Tower Hamlets, in that earnest and eloquent speech which he delivered last night, had said that party connections were of the greatest value in order to carry great principles. But what should they say of those Hon. Members who when the most valuable principles were, by their own confes sion, assailed by the Government, still continued their support ? The Hon. Member for Lincoln (Mr. Handley) was very anx ious on the subject of the Corn-laws. He (Mr. C.) could not enter into the Hon. Gentleman's fears upon the question. He did not think the revision of the Corn-laws was at all unadvisable ; hut he was surprised when the Hon. Gentleman declared that, according to the great principles of his political creed, he would support the Government oil a motion of vote of confidence in the Government. The Hon. Member for Lincoln said last night that he I,ut himself forward as the representative of the heavy agricultural party of the county of Lin -cola. He (Mr. C.) did not know whether the Hon. Gen tleman was 'qualified to be such, but it did strike him that he was better qualified to serve in a squadron which some long time ago was called by a very curious name, the squadrones volantes who figured in the Scotch Parliament at the time of the Union. They were at the same time friends of both parties giving their votes on an emergency when the balance of parties required it—giving their votes sometimes to one party and sometime: to another, securing the confidence of neither ; welcomed by both when they came to them, . but trusted by none, and at 'last when the einer gency had passed away which made the assistance looked for distrusted by all, condemned by the public, and repudiated by both part ies. lie (Mr. Colquhoun) did not see the Judge-Advo cate in his place. He turned to his speech with great satisfaction because it was a speech characterised by honesty of intention, and by great ability ; but he (Mr. C.) contested that his Right Hon. • Friend had put forward some questions which rather surprised him, When his Right Honourable Friend said he wanted to know what were the grounds upon which the Conservative side of the House sought for the public confidence---what measures they had brought forward which seemed deservie: of such confidence— when his Right Honourable Friend put forward such questions, lie (Mr. Colquhoun), was indeed s-erprised.-- ( Hear.) He thought it a most extraordinary qii,"stion, to put to an Opposition, and if the Right Hon. Gentlema:7 would read the annals of Parliamentary warfare, he would find that it was not the duty of the Opposition to tell on what grounds they claimed public confidence. But he ( Mr. Colquhoun) would briefly refer to some of the measures which had been passed through the instrumentality , of the Oppo sition side of the House. When the Jamaica Bill was brought forward, was it not the Right Hon. Baronet the Member for Tamworth who had concocted it? Was not the deficient Canada Bill, was not the Electors Committee Bill, was not the Irish Tithe Biil, was not the Irish Municipal Bill — (Hear, hear, from Mr. .O'Connell)—passed through the instrumentality of the Right Honourable Baronet? He confessed that one proposition laid down by his Right Hon. Friend surprised him. He said that the proposition which they maintained was, that a Government unable to proceed with measures which they deemed important for the pablic interest should resign upanjhe first defeat. He ( Mr. Colquhoun) looked across the House, for he thought he must find there a Govern ment just entned upon office, but instead of that he found a Government that bad been in office six years, and had brought forward measures on which the House had ex pressed their opinion, yet they were told they were un able to pronounce whether the Government were or were not worthy of the confidence of that House. But time next proposition of the Right Hon. Gentleman was, that if they could not carry measures necessary fur the public service, it was their duty to resign or dissolve. If that was true in 1841 it was true also in preceding years. Why then did not the Government act upon it in 1838, when a great measure affecting the Irish Church, was negatived ? Why did they not acs upon it in 1839, when they were defeated on their Canada and Jamaica measures? Why old they not act upon it in 1 sio, when they were twelve times soundly beaten on most important questions ? Why did they not, on these cccasions, resign their offices, or appeal to the country ? Oh but the Noble Lord opposite said this was a special case— it was a special case o f finance—and he (Mr. Col qu h oun ) was afraid if it had not been for the motion of the Right Hon. Baronet that special case would never have been made. Had it nut been for that her Majesty's present Ministers would have tamely submitted to the beating they had received, as they had hitherto done, His Right Honourable Ftiend, the Judge Advocate, talked very loudly last night about a dissolution, and stated that they en that side of the House were prepared for a dissolution. It was true that on that side of the House they had dared her Majesty's present. Government to a dissolut ion, but until the present time they had feared to meet the people. The Right Hon. Baronet, the President of the Board of Control, had referred to the precedent of Mr. Pitt. He ( Mr. Colquhoun) could recollect tie time when the ex •Meraber for Westminster would have denounced Mr. Pitt. But n ow, such was the nakedness of hi s argu.nent, that he was obliged to refer to Mr. Pitt's wards. He ( Mr. CQl aubonn) would ROW allude to the statements of the man of . very different principles to Mr. Pitt —he alluded to Mr. Fox. Atter quoting from the speech of Mr. Fez in , 1784, he begged to ask whethe r u p on -th e show ing of. Mr. Fox the present Ministers were justified in keepine. 1 th e ir placel .ever. since - 15,38,, from which ti J4 e. thcy.-14 PRICE 5d been unable to pass . any one opposed measute; He would ask them whether they considered such tenacity to office was consistent with their duty—if they could not conduct the business of the country in that.. House it was their duty to appeal to the people, either by • a dissolution, or in some other manner. Bat in all those references to the times and conduct of 'Mr. Pitt, it is to be remembered his situation was very different from that of her Majesty's Government. He was possessed of the undoubted confidence of the Crown, and he believed he had that of the peoele, and in that belief lie was fully justified, for whenever a general election took itlece, he was supported by a large majority. Now had the Ministers possessed—did they believe they possessed the confidence of the people since the year 1838 ? No—in defiance of the well-known opinions of the people out of doors and in the face of those in that House, whose confidence they did not possess, they maintained their places. He would ask in what more dangerous position could they place the Crown ?—(Cheers. ) They maintained office without the power of carrying a single measure which they deemed essential for the welfare of the country. Now, although he was well aware that the loyalty of the people was not to be shaken that it was indomitab;e, still he contended that they were placing the Crown in a moot dangerous and most difficult position.—( Cheers. ) The /tight Hon. Baronet the President of the Board of Control had been indignant with the Right Hon. Baronet the Member for Tam worth, because he had called the 'Government an oscillat ing. one ; and he said was it an oscillating Government. which had carried so many measures, which he enumerated? The polity pursued he the Government was, that of throwing themselves now to • the right and then to the left, in order to adjust the balance of power. That was their only course, under the very skilful guidance of the Noble Lord. The Government, for instance, appealed at one time to the sympathies of such men as the Honoinable Member for Shrewsbury and others, sincere friends of the Church, and at another time to Gentlemen such is the Hon. Member for Lambeth and others, who advoceted the voluntary system. Now how, he would ask, eouldariy straight forward Ministry continue te follow up such a line of policy ? In 1836 the Noble Lord opposite supported some naas-t excellent Church and Conservative measures, and !hi Noble Lord than opposed the motion for expelling the Bishops from the House of Lords. A similar course was pursued in 1837 and 1338. In 1839, however, the scheme of na. tonal education was brought forward for the purpose of redressing the haleness. It was so, too, on subjects of general policy. In 1836 the Canada question was deferred, from an apprehension of displeasing the extreme Liberal party ; but in 1838 certain measures were adopted in regard to Canada, which led to a defection in the Ministerial ranks. In 1839, hoWever, when the Government, who had been defeated on the Jamaica question, again retu. ned to power. they thought it proper to take some step fur the pur pose of satisfying the extreme party, and the Ballot was accordingly made an open question.—( Hear, hear.) That system of compromise went on. In 1840, precisely the same system was pursued. There was a declaration, by the Hon. Under-Secretary of State, of attachment to the Scotch Church, which was re-echoed by the Lord Advocate ; but when a proposition was brought forward to support the Church, down . came the voluntary principle men and the Dissenters, declaring that if such a meatture was proposed they would withdraw their support from the Government—( Hear) and thus everything was obliged to •• yield to the system of compromise. How had it affected their finances? The same sys tem had obliged them to pass the Penny-Postage, a good measure in itself, but brought forward at a time when they were in circumstances of great difficulty, there was no justification for it. The Hon. and Learned Member for Heading had said that it was not material to the question in what state the finances of the country were left in the hands of the Government. Now, he thought the most Ina.- terial to the consideration of the question of whether the Government possess the confidence of that House. If they re ceived the finances in a 'flourishing condition, and left a bankrupt Exchequer,—if they had a surplus of a million in 1836, and ended with a surplus expenditure in, he hoped. their let year of office, of 1,800,C001., did not this justify a vote of pant of confidence? There was another proceeding in which he thought the Government was not justified. They had been cutting and carving out commissions, with what object he did not know. He could not tell the amouest, but upwards of 800,0001. had been doled out amoung 800 13aronets, Majors in the' army, ex M.P.'s, and lawyers of six years' standing. The foreign affairs of the country had, for the last six years, been conducted most disadvantageously for • its interests. .The Stade duties, the proceedings of the Noble Lord on the Coast of Africa, and the trade in South America, had been the subject of complaint with Members who rarely whispered a syllable against the Government. What was the result of all this? Why, G,mmissson after Commis sion—a Commission in China, in Africa, in Portugal, and in all places where the evil results of this policy had been experienced. He confessed that on all these grounds—on the ground of the oscillation of their general policy—on the ground of their neglecting the trade of the country, and on the ground that they had afforded no protection to the people, he could net place any confidence in her Majesty's present Mi nisters, and rejoiced in the present motion. It was only when they were tumbling out of office that they were endeavouring to retrieve their ways. It was most desirable that they should at last come to the conclusion of the present state of things, and it was time that it should he known which party had the confidence of the House, and alto of the country. He rejoiced in tne motion of the Right Hon. Baronet, and would accordingly support it. Mr. O'CON NELL said that there were three grounds of complaint which he had to make against the Honourable Member who had just sat down. The first was that he had not mentioned the resolution of the Right Hon. Baronet; the second was that he had taken a liberty with the Gallant Member for Lincoln ; and thirdly, that he concealed his real antipathy to her Majesty's present' Ministers. The Honourable Member had not read the resolution because there was not the confidence of the country in it ; and as to his Gallant Friend the Member for Lincoln, he had attempted to take the gilt off his gingerbreade for he had repeated almost all that he had said, ..but he had not touched upon thereat cause of complaint against the present Ministers. He (Mr. O'Connell) was not acquainted with the public his tory of the Honourable Member for Lincolnshire (Mr. Hand ley). That Hon. Gentleman had spoken in very strong terms of the turpitude of public inconsistency, He (Mr. O'Connell) did not know whether he was right in his recollection; but certainly he thought there was a certain Honourable Gentleman who was Member fer Kilmarnock, whose principles at the time of the Reform Bill approached to Radicalism.—(Hear, hear.) Yet they found that Hon. Member now on the Opposition benches, the ardent advocate of that party who had been opposed to the Re form Bill throughout. His (Mr. O'Cnnnell's) object in rising now was merely to protest against the present attempt of the variegated party on the other side of the House to seize the reins of Government. They were not now special pleading in that House on the precedents of former Administrations. There was a great question before the House, and that was, how this country was to be governed? He believed the at tempt to seize the reins of Government was never made with more courage than at the present moment. He believed that its full merit was great political courage. It was a daring— he would not -call it a noble daring. The question should be considered according to the claims of the present Opposition to hold the reins of power. The Opposition had estallished that the principles of the present Administration were such as that the country ought to condemn it. They had to prove that their own principles were such as that the country ought to adopt them. They had been exceedingly cautious in te:l - the House what they would do for the country if they came into power. They had not been successful in impeach ing the present Administration as to any substantial portions of their policy. Their foreign policy the Opposition would attack in vain. They could not say they would be more su e cessful in the East—in Syria, India, or China. They could not say that the colonies were so mismanaged that it was ne cessary to change the Administration in order to establish a better system of things in that part of the British empire. On the contrary, there was peace and tranquillity in all the colo nies. and the gyeat, majestic experiment that was mode of libe rating 80(1,000 human beings had succeeded, even beyond the most sanguine hopes of the supporters of that measure. Look ing back on the period of ten years, during which the cduntry. was governed on anti-Tory principles, how many use ful measures were seen to result from those principles ? When he contrasted the conduct of the present Government in Ire land with the mode in which that country had been governed before them, he felt a most powerful motive to call on the country to support her Majesty's Ministers. They were the first and only Administration that ever sought to conciliate Ire.. land by doing justice to that country. Wrist was it then that called upon that House to change the administration ? It was not as he had said, their foreign policy, nor their colonial policy, nor the admini,tralion ef affairs in England iieelf, nor above all the administration of affairs in Ireland. For in ,Eng land what impeachment lay against their p - slity ? if they Lad any fault at all, it was that they had not gone far enough in the cause of reform, that they had stayed too much the movement towards ameliorated institutions. They had governed the had restored pea ce an d or d er, without resorting to an eo entr? during periods of discontent,andt umu lt, an d tur b ulence, and y ti , : LZStitUtiOnal law, or c l a i m i ng any powers that were not familiar to ti: 1, institutions of the country. They had been taunted with allowing' the Chartists to go too far; but let the result be looked at ; was not peace in that respect eompleteij established ? Had not the C:mstitution vindicated Itself, and ' that without a single attempt b e i i : made at a prosecution that that could be justly stigmatized. They vindicated the law ; th e y r o i l punished the delinquents ; they established P lity, and abolished the sli g ht es t ground for e apprehension tect t ra nqu n - itth inal t subject. reland ? That was wasw dasetshcerbed rpol i i n c yon word—doinghausti in e t ee w t a o s that country as far as they could. He knew th a t th ose w h o would inflict injusti ce on that country, were at the notion of d o i ng j ust i ce to it. , Hed the first to sneer defied any man to look back to the hi story of Ireland and during which any Government, point out a period had conducted itself towards that country as the pres en t Ad m i n i strat i on had done. L e t them- show h'which him any period in the interests of party were not preferred to the inte rests of the people in the Government of that country As Hon. Member opposite had spoken of the Irish Corpora tion Bill ; and what was the explanation ;2ivsn upon that sub ject? It was said that the Bill had been made perfect by the Right Hon. Baronet the Member for Tamwoteli and his sup porters. He (Mr. O'Connell) wished that that should go to Ireland, The Corporate Reform Bill made perfect ! aye, and in that way the Administration of the Right Hon. 13aroeet would be made perfect in Ireland; that was to say, by depriv ing the Irish people of their rights and franchises. The Irish Corporation Bill, as brought in by the Government, resembled the English and the Scotch Acts; but the Right Hon. Ba ronet and his party subsequently altered it. He kiieiv that the Right Hon. Baronet wouldgive them very plausi ble explanations upon the subject, but no extent of hypocrisy could prevent the people of Ireland from seeing the indignity that had been done to them. The great questions in agitation re in that House related to the administration of affairs in were not The differences between both sides of the House ". ett e eb not great upon any other subject. They approacheduestions other at all events, but to. nearly in his . opinion, , on questions of the great • but it was en the affairs of Leland that general po l i cy , great and important divisions took place between them. It was said that the Government did not possess the cenfidence of House;_ but how had they lost it? the great majority of that Heus,. , fh d idnot know that the y had there a man wild heard him at had lost it by reason of separatee lections in isolated places ? - Was there one man who did net know that every one those elections were carried by the gro-sest and the matt palpable bribery ?—( A loud and vehement cry of " No," from an Hon. He repeated that bri beryptit o benches.) Member on the Opposi had taken place to baseanenormous extent at the late elections, been confined to either side in particu lar.although itrnight not d reate by the diminished franchise. If The corruption was e the franchise were extended, coupl e d • with the Ballot, then b r ibery trust cease. But what chance of any of those bene ficialmeasures if the Hon. Gentlemen opposite are allowed to eome into office ? They would not extend the franchise in HOUSE OF C0_11,11(INS, June 3. The SrEAKER took the Chair shorly before Four o'Clock. Mr. Maltby, Boat the 'Trinity House, presented papers. Mr. BERNAL brought up the Reports on the following Bills : —the Factor Small Debts Bill, Stead's Patent Wood Paving Company, the Scottish Marine Insurance Company, and tlie Abingdon Inclosure Bill. '2,lr. Alderman COPELAND moved the third leading of the Stoke-up.m-Trent. Small Debts Bill. '1 he Bill was then read a third time and passed. Mr. WA/MERTON preented a peritant L'om the parish of St. Nieholas, - Deptlord, against the outh Metropolitan Gas Bill. on the motion of Sir J. YARDE BULLER, the Jackson Estate Bill wa4 read aseconti time, and ordered to be committed. ROUND brought up the Report of the Committee on the Walton (Essex) Improvement On the motion of ,Sir T. FREMANTLE the Whaddon Chace IncMitre Bill was read a third time and passed. On the motion of Sir G. CLERK the Stamford Improve ment 13.1 i was read a third time and passed. on the motion of I►lr. LASCELLES the Wakefield Water works Hill was replied, and several clauses added. On the motion of Lord J. STEWART the Ardrossan Har bour Bill was read a third tints and passed. General ABERCROMBIE presimted eleven petitions from Places inStirlingshire, praying tor the re pe a l of t h e C orn -l aws . etitions to the same effect were presented by Mr. Childers from three parishes in Buckingham ; by .11r. Pease, from Bar nard Castle, and other places in Dui ham, and praying for a revision of the tariff; by Mr. Brotherton from four pa• riches in the county of Down ; by Mr. Marsland from Stockport in favour of the Government measures, and pray ing for the revision of the comm,reiat tariff, and tour petitions from agricultural parishes in the county of Beiks, saving that the present Corn-laws make bread dear, employment uncer.. tain, and wages low. Mr. W. EVANS presented several petitions from North Derbyshire, praying for a revision of the Import Duties, and two from South Derbyshire, praying for the repeal of the Corn laws ; Mr. THORNELY presented petitions from Stafford, and five other pines, praying fur a repeal of the Corn-laws. Petitions against a repeal of the Corn-laws were pre sent‘d by Mr. Rohe and Mr. Pease from an agricultural pasi•li in the county of Durham; by Sir E. Wilmot, from ',lves in the county of Warwick ; by Sir R. Hill, from Shropshire; by Lord G. Bentinck, from King's Lynn, and by Sir J. Y. Buller, from 67 parishes in the c•iunty of Devon. Mr. It. CURRIE presented 20 petitions from the metro. politan distiicts in favour of a repeal of the Corn-laws. Mr. VILLIERS presented a petition item a p in lace ß i i n rni W in o g r- .. rester, and petitions from Sr. Pant ras and several other dis tricts in the metropolis to the same effect. Mr. WALKER presented four petitions to the same effect from Beverley. a praying Mr. MUN TZ presented two petitions from Birmingham, petition from against the Bill tor regulating buildings in large towns; a'so a Petition from t h e w ard of St. Martin, Birming ham, in favour of the commercial measures of the Government ; and petitions from a place in Warwickshire, and the National Discussion and Mutual Improvement Society, g i n a g t i ii n a n m n e in e congregation Unitariansimil a i r n Birmingham, for the abolition of Church-rates. An nos. Au mBEB presented fifty-three petitions from places in Cumberland against any alteration in the Corn-l aws. Mr. STRUTT presented several petitions from places % f ' i th a s in Derby, praying for an alteration in the Corn -laws. Mr. HINDLEY presented twelve petitions, signed by up wards of 3,010 persons, from the metupulis and its ti,ighbour hood, to the same effect. Sir W. SOME it VILLE presented a petition faotn Canter. bui y, in favour of a repeal of the Corn-laws. Mr. SCHOLEFIAD presented oetWoris from Pirmina ham, Stepney, St. James's, Wcstinin,t,,r, Marylehone, and several other places, all praying for the total abolition of the Corn laws. Mr. BENETT presented thirty-five petitions from Wilt shire, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Mr. CHRIS"! OPHER presented petitions from Stroud, Gloucestershire, add Buckinghamshire, to the same effect. Mr. VILLIEIs.S presented thirteen petitions from thirteen different parishes in the county of Buckingham, b iguect chiefly by labourers; also one from Waltharastovv, P. —Pbom, Leyton o spita,ltielda, St. Pancras, anti Whitechapel t, an& nine, other petitions from different districts in London, al PraYing for the total repeal of the Corn-laws. . ..... MORNING EDITION - a - N• reglarid t while in Ireland they would use their ut ehileihrTs esse h veto to annfialate it altogether. Wh en flue yen e 44 ssse,„sse__=.,..,••;:a lust i died in place of tithes, he told them their wo 'a litilL'is - - es hut he aho told then it would only be a lull, and :lee - Ws M i ,,, 17 4 1 ° ' .s , 1 tent was spreading fat and wide throughout 'ire] "s s ' ..esf, Pir e - --S, - , 4 ' 4 i had been fewer agrarian disturbances or outrageg ha * • ''' - 3 :h: tepee Vision of the present Government to o ffi ce than in . ir''' ars. ' ' nerl6ll of the history of Ireland. The consequence - e • landlords end incoming tenents, finding themselves satillgrahly.a. o a ,_, . a , the poor and Wretched people mat of their hovels— they_ - Weir s - A s'svha N thrown out in hundreds to die by the way side. Crime wa. increasing ' • within the last fortnight two of the most ate oeitar Waterier& ha d been committed of any upon record—committed e too, not upon the enemies of the people, but' upon two men who all their lises supported Liberal principles, • 31r. Hall and itits Butler Bryan, and they had arisen out of disputes as to land. New if the incoming, or at least the expectant Adminis tration were togive Ireland Orangemen for Magistrates, . parti san Sheriffs, and peeked juries—nay, if upon the Bench thee were to see bigoted enemies to the religion of the Irish people. could it be expected that they would suffer it in patience andt r s i o l n e n e t c ? e ? ov His predecessor le.d brought the c ountr y to such a sate of AMlarsh,GlrweaslantdokgrirWetrhnatlrheleanhtthgeoveßrnighedthr6roibeesoßrae: quietude that he repealed the Insurrection Act. The Right lien. Baronet had not. been two years in office until he intro awed the Peace Preservation Act, the Punishment of Assaults Act, and another, all of which renewed the tyianny of the former. In that year , too (in l e14 ) , he p roclaimed himself the champion of Orangeism; in J ul y of that y ear he rose in his place in Parliament and gave an account of the rise arid pro gress of Orangeism. The House might know how true it was by the last sentence ,'f the eulogium. It was "S* far from living liable to the charge brought against them, their only fault was . .Au exuberance of loyalty."—( Laughter ) W as th e maw e who said that fit for the government of Ireland ?—( Cheers 4 Did he ..re member the Report of the Orange Committee? ~Did. he re - . member the unanimeus vote of that House condermanrY e l that: body?—yet " their only fault was an exuberwth ee loyalty." He jslllr. O'Connell) remembered the time whet: no man was appointed to any office whatever who was root A bigoted Orangeman. He remembered the time when an Afte torney-General dared to write to a Chief Justice, desiring hires ~ to call the gentlemen of the Grand Jury and Magistrates into- . his private room, and, endeavour Or peraeade them against Ca tholic emancipation—thus calling upon him to tamper w ith the Jury upon a great political question ; - yet fkat,.letter was de,- fended by the Right Hon. Baronet. He could tie( well muse w indeed but he glozed it over, and preve- ted any ntgeiat notice • of it being taken. He established a force of yeomanry 32,1)00 ess strong-0,900d them were in the prioviesse of Ulster, and from that period down many victims had beert yearly sacrificed era the anniversary of their orgies. It was elite probably link _ known that the e li s lster Yeomanry opposed the teetotal move-. ment ; they even fired into their meetings; so violent were they . • that the Archbishop of that province had requested Father Mathew to abstain from entering his province until assured of his safety. He would ask if Hon. Gentleman opposite were in power, would not every Magistrate who had been remi,,e4 from the bench be restored ? Would not the bench be again ei o A-dent with -I he bigetod euemits of the people? Five Judges hid been made:deriiig the la,t ten }ears, not ose of whom could be accused of any political partizanship. But on tire other side, there were Judges now upon the bench who oughC to have retired long ago ; one was upwards of tilt years of age ;- he had gone circuit for three years. and his mind was gone, yet he remained on the bench, in order that no one should be raised to it in his place who was friendly to the people. They would have Judges placed on the bench who had publicly stated their belief that a Catholic did not think himself bound by an oath ; • in what situation would a Catholic prisoner ' with a Catholic, witness, be placed in before such a man ?—( Cheers.) It was said that these things could not now be inflicted upon Ireland ; but the Right Hon. Baronet could not govern without the aid of the party, and the ten years in which they had been muzzled had not tamed them—the spirit remainedstal. But what svasthe sits, ation of things in England? Had not one-third of tie gen tlemen opposite obtained their seats by uttering the most atrocious calumnies against the people of Ireland and their re ligion ? " Surpliced :ru ffi ans," " demoniacal priesthood;" •• villains "—these were the epithets showered upon the min's ters of religion. He had thought it his dnty to protest aeainst men, supported by the utterers of such vile language, coming into office, for it would destroy the last hope of the people •ef Ireland. They had the Diarists with them now, but how long would they keep them after they obtained power ?—( Cheers. ) . He would remind them that during the disturbances in this country the people of Ireland repudiated the Chartists alto gether.—(Cheers.) They refused their aid—they (the Tories) now courted it.—(Loud cheers.) Were they not all aware that they had ben courted, aye, and paid at Notting- . ham ?—(Loud cheers.) Well, they had the Chartists now ; but would they go along with the Chartist movement, or would they put theca down ? Suppose they were to break out again, upon such an attempt being mkde, would the then Government look to Ireland for support? Would they look to Ireland and withdraw 10,000 soldiers to maintain peace ? No, they world instead have to send tens or thou &ands into that unhappy country, to keep the people 'down. What were their prospects in this country ? There never was a period of greater distress than the present. There were small 'wages and lessening employment. The Government offered to reduce their burdens, and give more employment. What said the other side ? Let things alone, and they .vini beiter themselves. But before doing so, was there no danger to the most important institutions of the country? A noble man in another Owe was reported to have cried out in horror, .. What, test the bread of the people !"—( A laugh.) Poor man, hi r Was a man of but one idea—when a second one ros&to'bis brain, he became confused. He knew that it must be %ax when it went into the Treasury and relieved the people from other burdens ; but he ebuld not conceive that it could possibly be a tax when a larger impost went into his-own pockets and those of his class. He and those opposite refused to give their starving countrymen cheap bread. Oh, they were more cruel to this country - than they were even to Ireland_ They refused the people cheap sugar because they discovered for the first time that they had among them ardent advocates for the abolition of slavers.—(Hear, hear.) But would,Hon. Gentlemen opposite vote with him for admitting sugar at a cheap duty which was not slare.grown ? No. Si hey would not. Did Hon. Gentlemen opposite who hoped to draw out the militia in Ireland, know that in two counties of Ireland only was there a majority of Protestants, and in these cesspits the people who enjoyed some comforts, would' not tikeltft i— - .---'''-"-. against their fellow-countrymen? And yet Hoe. Gentlemen talked of their governing Ireland. Perhaps they believed that the people of that country might be conciliated by the Noble Lord the Member for North Lancashire, -who was to be the sweetener of their cup, their organ of peace in Ireland. No • it was from the present administration alone that Ireland could expect justice or tranquillity. He was aware he had little to hope from the people of England, who were silenced and oppres,ed by being placed within the range of tyranny and corruption. It was only, however, he would repeat in MI., elusion, by coneiLation towards Ireland, that they wouLt .esta blish the security of the throne and the prosperity of the country.—( Hear, hear. ) Mr. .LINDSAY denied that bribery had taken place, as stated by the Hon. and Learned Member, at the English elec tions, as far as his knowledge went ; and it certainly had not taken place in Sandwich fur which he had been so lately re turned. He would only add, that he should feel great plea sure in giving his vote in support of the resolution then before the House.—( Hear.) Sergeant JACKSON observed that the speech they had just heard from the Hnn. and Learned Member for Dublin, though alluding to so many topics, hid nsvcr once referred to the immediate question then under consideration. The Hone and Learned Member had ameng other miseetements in the course of his speech, misrepresented the opinions of the Right. Hon. Member for Oxford—he (Sergeant Jacksoe) would say knowingly ,misrepresented.—(Cries of " Order.") He begged pardon—he did not wish to say anything personally offensive to the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, bet he should ob serve that it was not usual in that House to attribute to others sentiments which they had already repudiated. On the question of the slave-grown sugar, the hon. Gentle man endeavours 1, by shif, ing and contrivances, to set himself right with the advocates of negro slavery ; and, for that pur pose, he brought forward a motion for the admission of free labour sugar ; but the Hon. and Learned Member knew well that suci. a resolution would he contrary to the spirit and letter of treaties adopted by this country. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had sPoken of the present Government as the only one which could confer justice or prosperity on Ireland. But that very Government connived at the repeal movement of the Hon. and Learned Member—a movement, which, if it suc ceeded, would be more injurious to both countries than any measure ever adopted. Repeaters were now continued in ihe Commission of the Peace arid offices of trust, while a gallant Member of that House had been deprived of his commission because he had proposed a party toast at a political meeting. The truth was, that. a more one-sided and mischievous course had never been adopted in any country than by the present Government in Ireland. B ut , i n fact, it did not deserve the name of a Government; fur, if they had a Goverruhe t., the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, who was the nhsins spring of the repeal agitation, would be obliged to behave himself, and to conform himself to the laws. .Then there had been an allusion to bribery and intimi dation at elections, and a charge had been made by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman upon that head against. that (the Opposition) party. But it did riot become an advocate of Hon. Gentlemen opposite to bring forward such an accu sation ; for it appeared from the evidence taken before the Committee of the House that the foulest ca-es of corruption had been perpetrated upon their side. He had some ac quaintance wi-h the manoeuvres of the party opposite, and their attempts to tamper with electors. He knew that a political agent of: the Liberal party in Ireland had gone to the borough of Bandon—he did not say whether recognised or not by an y one—but a political agent had gone down to the borough wh ich to he (Mr. Sergeant Jaekson) represented, and had' ftrolnils every Conservative elector who should vote a h e o ai ap pointments for his son, and to every elector w lie knew the neutral a bum of motiey.—(Heart hear.) e de em t h em t o anx , ey of the Ministry to eject him, but sho uldi- remain The Hon. and able though humble freemen of ii tar tenants of the .ed Gentleman had also talked o f the unp_urchase do so, relying as he did upon the suppo a r n t do o n f . Ants L, arn this country towards their ten s cion t it was i an d k :rds of . pressed a Metnber : no man was the Hon. and Lea r ned . his ensues thaw 1 he wss.—S lh ar, hear, and distrain them .gran more ready to ee e s ee wit that no man in Irela n d more severely upon cries of "497der. 1. to order. That Was totally t'ntrur. said that the Hon. and Learned KSON" Mr. Sergeant SAL to defame the landlords of his country. Mr. O'CONN.EI. L rose Member had thought IR • .skinned as not to listsu in return and he should not be sot '-bir' a t ss t himself. Was it not a f act to certain charges brought. '5 ~•,, i man had distrained a t enant that the Hon. and Learned u,.uk f .rears of rent?—(Order.) m plainer : theas s a personal attack had Mr. O'CONNELL co . p not t 1.2 po:sibility of a re h had w hile e• teen made upon him, the Chair if that were in ,order. 1 1 .)". He appealed to made some observatio n s in April last (as we understood) ar rts which did not The SPEAKER he' e_ . reach us. Mr. Sergeant JACKSON said it would be art in j use:ce to Ireland—it wo uld be an atrocity to sa y one word a g eless she p •ieldness of the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin,. That uprightness a nd Learned Member had frequently put forward at tacks the landlords of Ireland in thei r a bsence, anti complained of being himself attacked i n hi s presences_ now il u s l h d aega the n on. and Learned Member venture to say that he never distrained a tenant in the month of April for rent, due on the 25th of March ? He (Mr. Sergeant Jackson) had been assured of the fact by a gentleman on whose veracity he could. rely. With respect to the disturbed state of Ireland, it was not the conduct of the landlords that caused it, but the conch: et pursued by Government in Ireland,—by the officials in the' Castle of Dublin, who, when applied to for protection by the landlord, met those latter with the sentence, " Property has its duties, as well as its rights." Two murders of an airncious nature had been lately committed in Ireland. Both the gentle mmn differed in eolities hem him (Mr. Jackson). The only cause to which the murder of one of those gentlemen could be attributed was, that he had desired to appropriate to his own purposes certain porthole of his own land, of which some tenants had been dispossesses. The consequent e was his mur der, and why ? Because the Hon. and Learned Gen,lematt had dictated that no man ought to be removed from his lands unless by a Jury of his countrymen. They were now called n ' on to support a Government which allowed that Honour c count ry. —.(Hear, ry ......liar, Be ar, ? Learned e Me m he r hear.) t If . on the disorganizingEulishme o tt go able nthe who set on the Ministerial side of the House, knew the state • into which the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin brought Ireland, they would strenuously condemn his Conduct. With .„ si . te t to the want. of confidence manifested towards her Ma i,..ty•s ministers, and the consequence which 'ought no j aw from it....uarnely• resignation of offics,-the Right Hon. Gen. tlevan, .the Secretary ir l ,at W l a d - rawn,4 very nice dig*. .