The Sun. — London, England, 1841-02-10 00:00:00

WWI ,1 MORNING EDITION. o irt 0 Ti lON • - - • • , 6T2V4V . 4,•• 'O M SERC .„ 4 a y,t4 I , -4't111L... .; z' , a , ,r • T.”.; . " : . 4 , ^rA, .CC" 13.% TION .13_3* k 8 4 . 4 • _ Li/ 4 ° , ,„ 1 „ „. (1, asivan • 0 4 , array ;l Club , . - 4 ').4 4 ,..,m.c, 16. forzi,h.:=tl -sio- ever:, amerce. lath Member qo , ...ow., LAY. -,- of snO if breeSel oun d to Ins since ) belonge ORVING .11 , • CITY OF LONDON CT.T2 ,Th's CIAIR i 3 ) for the A NIEII It einbra , es all the s eon:Lit:o, With the comforts of C.tc 1:' „ of cr Commercial Chaiiibnr ,!!!sary information relative to i 'oh!, tOr',4let.rivilege of introducing a Frietitt. . 0 plitatiolls tor Admission t With reference) n b _ e st _ a e d ... e . to Cosotnittee at the Club Htiuse, 33, Tbrogroorto SPITAIDS' SOUP SOCIETY. I s the C 0 v5.11.1(-' unabated severity of the weather 9r e CON' l iI, T ,,TILE ni(2st urge- 7 t to SOLICIT c F o Ult t T ri H ti E ou ß s soIq,ar".,I4,4LITION S. About fi 000 quarts . of it t ., ft .: 'ally distributed to about 3,000 families,. chose the 1te,„,.._ 41 want employment arc painfully avg , a by ho n s u e suffer- Thmley cfthe present season, li t l y lk-Ureauttee wctild wish the deplorable . fact to be pub ,44 th town, that there are are in this district 1 , 00 .. , , 000 poor, 4 44 Z! b ring fa inhabitants beyond the rank o ; i n . f,; ( l .sp e e i e r( t , a u b in ic . l'ine44°,.their dependence for relief in their • 41 11010." fi rely rests upon the affluent and charitable, ia who, SpiVll,n't PersonaPy acquainted with the actual , c . , ,n n a di . t .. ion of 4 " -1, 447 4 . 4 ' 4 " 0 never refused to listen to an ripoeit l orrir milt' Committee most thank full, - acknowledge :h i . , ifnoilt! 4,,,t'igbatilittio.nal subberiptions, and earnestly solicit further 3 11 h ' ' —. 4Y, „ Id r„Nl'lso anti Co. R 5 0 1 ... - stutsif ! reasurer. D W OVCa K ger Lady . Ardon..£l 3 o 0 0 1 0 li t , ,T;4. Gandy ..... 2 0 Mrs. J. A. ..nee 11; 4 } ^. fasters,,,,,, . 1 1 H. W. Melvil • 1 0 I,,,l;NPeall. .•. ......... 1 0 Prsd,, • ' lr e, Esq ..... 5 0 1 A Gentleman at Wood's l 1 1 11: ,. rick Walthew ........ I I' Hotel ...... .•• I 441 Pee . • • Sm art 1 1 R . B r , i ......... .. 1 1 .N, iss . I 1 " 0 4 ( . 4411 eY . ......... 1 1:); A Friend, per ditto 1 1,4 41 ,Lie1d, anti Wood 10 10:The Drapers' Company 21 0 0 Itieh ‘rd IYur, Esq ...... 2 O,A Lady in the Country. 1 0 10 V. t. Le 1%....... ...... . 0 10 'Hiss Chrichton i w . 1111:i:tea:is: ........ 1 11 Per Barclay weil and . C o. 1 0 , to. L.,_ ............ 1 I,C. F. Barnwell 2 2 464 vi,es ............... 1 I'R. Porritt 1 1 it B . °,'....... .... ; ... , 1 um-. Iggulden 1 1 Lik e t,"(uvard ...........2 0 1 Mrs. lggulden F -- 3 0 4, 4104tard ............ .2 01J. Easthope, Jun '', Mr. .I:turner ...... . ...... 1 1 1 .1oseph Hobson, Ls.q.? • 10 1 0 0 A. C er bY.. ...... .... ~ '1 1! H. 13 . 2s. 6d jih"‘"l' 4 1 E41... ...... 6 6 1 4 j IL S. L ......... ' 4 ;•• 4 on 2 0 l'' ' li Z P aYes ' _ ....... . 5 5 Mrs Charlotte Hod o s 20 0 4 / 1 'II r th . l" ' Y„ . !'l ... ~- 1 1 1 S. Baber 1 0 .4 . 1 4 -- Ys) I aylor. & . L•o•i 7 A Lady ... 5 0 LiAr t i • P Zei" : 44l . . ..... 4 " 2 3 1 D . C., R- N' '-14ie. rri....7 .... : .. . '1:" 0 1. Mr. &11Pitr'sr. 11r. Nisbet I N ac is li b d e e t n 1 0 w -taley.:: ...... 5 2 2: Al ' iss Evans, Lincoln 1i144,,A11berfin....:..,4.4.1: 5 01 Per Hatchard and Son. o Tha t 41", by Mr. Rowed 2 oiThe Lord Crewe A 44 orter ...... . 4 114 y.......... ...... 2 , L Ol ‘ R v ob c ert i. ll o a , i , l . 7 4, J E un ss •..E .. 7 1„, T h __ a .......... ... -W.. C. 0 51 10 00 'N. 11' 44 ' HoPe. 5 0 1 J• 1• G 1 0 th e h 'kips. '• - Miss C. Fisher .... 11 %.%! and ll ar . ri .. ..... .. 50 L ' l i eut.- Colonel Purchas 0 i. ritlh.utitton...... .. • ' 51 ( 0 ) ' Mrs. Barham Itluiesers,4Reolletilutnsnwill ; most thankt:ulls• received by the_T.ore_ay rV Spitalfields ; also 1. ,_ r ti. 131,,_ a..!ibury, Esq., bre i l oa e , tiee.,,ay, Bevan, and Co , 5-I ' , e fo;nbard-strcet i Messrs(ii . 11 r Ni,beii .treet; Messrs. Hatchard and so S ci o e n t , v, P s Piccadilly 414, I/ " d iern ers-street ; and by the an.ury, Taylor, and Lloyd, 60, Lombard-street. T o ----- O 13ITILDERS AND C—A—RPENTERS. CO th T RA Eg SOLD 13Y PRIVATE CO IN • r e t ' l d es 1, , the. LEASE and STOCK IN TRADE lin o e t '' r 1 1; W . tair-15,hed fIUSINESS in the above-mentioned . lialth.,,,ace‘f..,..tlP..RN AGE, of 17, Red Cross-street, in the 'eli hare alouthwark lately deceased. The premises, 14 4 te,,. 'e b eet very much ' improved, are held under a lease Nal "" (4 49 ' oo y r em of , Tears from the .-a . - e l 4 eat en ,. " 1 ., and are conveniently situated for carrying , Taor flirt's:Ye business. Park Nelson, E sq ., No. 1 1 , ltre7r Particulars apply to 4 L et, Strand to Adam and Sons, Surveyors T&_ 111 e t , Str and , : o o r r ' M urray ' et n , 4,, . aniament-stre • . ' PE SOLD 1 v ADAM MURRA x P. Eitensix,Sl7N,A the following PROPERTIES by PRI , v , sk _ e ttAcT, 691", 4 „r s in the Stratford-upon-Avon Canal, _viz : , Nos. , th 'lto Pi "u 2, 60.3, and 604 ; the dividends are regularly ' l p 1 . 1 ttek:;:leatskitiregnePonikfiaerßiyonvadigd.for 100/. each, secured en the To ls f '44 ro i °" Spernal Ash Turnpike ; the interest of 10/. per l e stl 44ll q Sottath""le' No. 4, :ttt,t2ill,f4fDaziyellotavaarreinddartette Dl‘. La perrke e t - r p1 , a ,4 7 , I S 7 t B . ? e f o e r r g e 9 ' s 5, er i,Z d Ir 2 a l l ,,Y, e ars, at trbeonlOwEstygeo.af'rtl 41. y under ren leasedated um 2( / i . n t. Marchh Th ece i t' s u'i- it , k. ope;7 ad . i mprovable property. ‘tr'eorsj,P.articulars apply to Adam Murr ay and Sons, and Land Agents, 47, Parliament-s t r eet. On 911011 to keep Ls put in nd dol l ' bore ye es, °II° It el; holes , gb, fro alongsoot 'Newpor t para te:ri (, tovidenco to Ik e :: a ran " , for JV p a rkert the l l . ° Iristol, to but Rv ;lutob i A le ' r the 'fr. e. . g , s ince Y- he Cl eir Ne° ,a, do%O O% Ju e G , has P a s the 13 °. si from lb° from di° lexan der i s g w mud " t ith°, 1 t ret° ei r I p oke ; i ta delo b° ono° Mr, for urued f„ o its fi t° eta ,oool P(/ - f o°per, K 4 t b• .. a ny 4 , l beVe o ° jo e ,bg bea r of ;ring is uld be ei d gvo )e lot h°ll es Pr ° l , lB B ' 1 for b lu e ses hi" Rae, b 0 ,portstly." 'burgl e d is `- r e Ki lt Mr. j a s e e. " ill be I' , ' Peh inu niti Add" ee•--**° goad° cd et' th: en to , ,0 or p.iro" 6010 '1 to 1118 h oer. Bons' No. & ------ ' OLD BO ND -STREET, and No. 1, OLD JEWRY, `H t v ~, 1 _ _ my. NI "CE CONDUCTORS w in er v f e u n i t i e n d er b o y .. men f '• . SOLOMONS are the most P°. t i kr °, h ' d e the relief of deafness. From their minuteco t n o st w ru e c a - r tii11 441 4 l en t ". c°,4venient form, deaf persons are enabled removed th--'relY un 2 een; and they may be inserted and i,7tth e ' d greatest facility. By their use the organs ne p ar f L I la sat a Public assembly vibrates on the of N tli ir , e ia"baouPrliena:ant manner, as to afford the greatest relief under the distressin ailment of deafness. till kl . i7 E. S4 L6MO S' PATENT SPECTACLES possesstted till I: 3 ' ti te of Twilling bright and strong light transmitted el lost f 3 ,the various hure Y ours of the eye, so as to rende t r teas e eteelly distinct 1.3 . 3 , day, or lamps or candles anight,on i i ; ll . o4 tY ll i e r : t a t d r 4 d i l b i e t : iot t ?rise of coolness and pleasure to the org r ' a recommendation o s f being free from the pe - .. I tebe t i s _.. e es of common gfsse.a.n and superlative ex- t d many otner eminent ; I r t zi!i oter a s t , t w at i ed io by ll the following , d used, and recommended !Sir itlo°thPreference to alTo e th ' ers : irlie,,;"/ Carlisle, P.R. S., Langham-place. . 7 i, 4 ,„ f „, tu l,in C. Brodie Bart. F. R. S ice. , Saville-row. !it'lkea foil'-• Anderson,' M. D., ' 11, New Burlington-street. rariaby R. Esq., 111. D., uffolk-plae. J. 4 A . , pe r Esq., New -street, Spring-gardens . . tile.lel4;:riews, isq., - Surgeon to the London Hospital, St. 3:l4cost. ditiledYi 3.A3t°4 ac:Eisqs(i.,:,St. Helen's-place. J. l / 4 -el3te ' ERI 10 New Broad-street. M.D., Old Burlinoton-street. It Var e. '4. .1. D., F. R. S. , B ulstrodel street, Manchester litl;ll :4 ls :.... A . l betnarle-st ree t. :i.,W. 11,..y. Chester -terrace. J, PA Rt., 1 7'N 14, Langham-place ~.T,..,_.P eason, 38, Conduit-street. '''4l'lC`lquest, M.D ,1 3, Finsbury-squire. 11,trii:lb,.Coulson, • Fred . erick- lice, Old Jewry. 44.4 ti 1 : 11 847.,1„ e : N . e 7 Bridge -street. sia Lawre nysi‘ian to the Sussey Count Hospital. ,Ihard AliZle' Esq.' Surgeon, ditto. 11,4 rd Ali Temple-row, Birmingham. P bre lir Y 14 1 1. 64 , 1 d, Es n i. cu 11.72 ) ,. Grand Parade, Brighton. °t r O r nroer Esq NI D. ' Old Steyne, do. ‘'riakaret-i,;,'EBaals42k, -. Esq., Su ' rgeon, Eye Infirmary, do. b r. 41 N, ws :l• , AI. D., Rochester. 1 • 11.711911 bi t l a rn e ,ll 3 3 % .l( c l ia ' n N t l O ß th ' e C ien't ( and Canterbui y Hospital. 'I j ed gsoe E 4 9, SFgeon, do. I'', ' Led , "El., Oculist, Eye Infirmary, Birmingham. 1 1 %so t N il ' P.N, do. do. Oka:- .ufeland, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. 4) l l , e __ f es ' so rt t I‘,,,e,e3sig, Physician to the . Ki_ng e. o s f . S . aiony, Dresden. fl vtehor posit=s and Kuhl, Oculists, L IP lc retor R,f_ 01. tr, Oculist, Dresden. latae% Ar,siuneisser Hamburgb It' Wood;"0.0nnell,'111. D., Belfast, Ireland. t t ; tie ue, AI. D., Cork. do. if l i,' ?ra c t b ; , do. do. 11; °al e A.Y , 41. D., Waterford, Ireland. • q„, re ' . a t 1). do. do. • IA 'lli b,:,,, i 'rl E S., Limerick. do. -etlt'"..le a ' a against some unprinci -4 tem i ... re r espectful ) y c au tioned ag , i t ill i k , ll, ralid'esaalio have assumed Mr. E. S. 'e name and pro ighbourhood, and, 11: s iai ll i e y, raZte u tlu m shi h n i g ' . effrontery, issuing rie from the daily I:::(l,lhother'uts" Newly -invented Spectacle Lenses,' and , 4 141 g th e " t turne t which are fraudulently set forth as pos tti:ptaill::si,n!isje.fp„ The Glasses are highly e!ight. The names of someobscu t r o e apdeoetehivee o4h. N bh e ;-, are used in this absurd quackery, : 1 );: t °try :" a belief that these pernicious o g o la L ss e e o s s p es os ro se a s y s ,Nurth,. 41rernatural powers. These comm . Al it i t?t7t ed o ia 7 , one shilling the pa t ir i , e an p d ar f t o i r es, uh ag ic a h in t s h t NI. ant , 4 char, are exacted by Patent," and the pa :I:I,: f t.r o t i f h th . e ; o o w ya r i es F p a e tn ct i f i u y l . ly . cautioned.. Mr. E. S. has re -..agt ,s invention ‘. Royal Letters e most whom e t, PC:4O. 1, Old Jewry, City , and No. 36, Old Bond - 3'• Ll‘7l-------VIIO4--- uRiZARY for the CURE of S G T o R NO IC RI Tii*A, 6 ( ,0f the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, 1,i,,.4,113-Thr-ifS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA sati.,lsitliat ''..`'' ARY ORGANS. Itec, i 'gle t o ,"`lll.l, the above Institution is closed, Patients Sur s° r.' et eive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the u ", at i.'ettrteria •42 Great Marlborough-street, )by ap t; I s 0 .,_ ,3t . , 4 1 , 1 4 44 of , , n ncase instead of the Charity, ? ii ftok ,_Attendace, from Eight to Ten in the :Mornings W tlie t, seven to Nine in the E ' venings. On Sundays in the out not in the Evenicg• AUK,,,, ATRONIZED BY ROYALTY, .n: l d in surpassing excellence by experience. , LANIYB MACASSAR OIL ti,,ri%tl!t.lN4,4lit'hit:ie.a:ally a cknowledged as well deserving the sta- It pre tif tlair f ri , u'. of f 5 the highest pubhe distinction. s ,, n e ; 1 ru tallip, off or turning grey to the latest . period 1 4 - " " 4 'dr " 4 " grey ' hair to its original colour—frees it from 1:atI, k il ::: : tiqlderS itheautiullysOFCCUßLY, and GLOSSY. ler VlAillt, i t ke; ps it irm in t ' he curl, uninjured by damp I),t T,4°l7(')ed rooms, the dance, or in the exercise of rid 'lnset, it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation for a th,liatino Head of Hair. 4 i ii t sketiii Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil," and observe pit,il arc is inclosed in a NEW . EN . VELOPE from steel, 4 ' 1 1(yt their Name and Address in Red, thus— , Th. NLA I- ) & SON, 20, Hatton-Garden, London._ Ael i - "ord, „ C ounter-signed ALEX. ROWLANI?. , e, ( 4 th e L. , Rout land's Macassar Oil " are written on tine root Itn e ~.- k°° nearly 1,500 times containing 29,028 letters.. 14,,",;,''ini0: f'' P 6 CQ IS 3i (31 th :next h.— Family Bottles, " i1 1 "' ' '"" s mall Ws. Eiti. — , and . double that size 21s. per eri!?Neis iitin the 6 (~.all their trash the .‘ Genuine," the and omit eof 0 ari. ' lgUature, offering it for sale under the la 41;rNa u d , . A , 11,1 4 o t y , :is: it it: e s a t l e : o s s r s a e r T o } l , l i i 5 , sold ol l r iy a i , th : e M sc Proprietors NEooy ~..i,,Cls, 0t,,,,8 Membersls 3,w,u0, u a to h b yE e o urD v i e iet , i. 1 Tlit: cureetable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. „ 88113. COOPER " 4 i .„..:...,,, ti o g 'sni tit 4 7 1 -!5t r, ,,, , ~ , a be College of Surgeons, ttiTerrticea.tijiren at-NYight Eight o'Clock . in . the , zn ev su e l r tecl stg r , y stage and symptom of e Syph a il r as j !,It%till.,eatlitheeel'i, Secondary Symptoms, Seminal Weakness, ss " , e i 'Wehty live r ethra, &c. The treatment they adopt London. 0 4y, %at i 4,,,,,, years' extensive and successful practr . e in gh cr ni-le e the ie. ~saild c..:_trate eases of Svutiilis eradicated I ! I ,c'. , - ,7;3 4 , c , a slight natifre in two or three in , acti-a. eight clerte i mercury, teti t° rea ,), return'uo.",","'.'l."',', -.. ...'.„,' 1 i,,,,, v. ill . 1,0 44't'.t..: t ‘ cl : 11. '-.'l3';‘h‘an‘:l:l ZU ' ii n ti :.u y 'l Pa : ;;;:t e s ii. :o i r t re l as :Wiled No. THE ROYAL POLVFECHNIC INSTI TUTION. The DAGUERREOTYPE PICTURES, ILLUMIN ATED UNDER a MAGNIFYING POWER, and the RIME LIGHT in the Great Hail, frog : . Nine to Ten o'clock in the 'Evening, are a.mcng the eootintial Novelties. OSLER'S A NEMOM TEII ; the unique and vainable Collection of Por phyry Works from the Swedish Government; the Panorama of the City of Canton, by an eminent Chinese Artist; the Models in motion, Lectures, varied Experiments, Microscope, Diving Bell and Diver. The Band of Music performs from Three to Five, and from Half-past Eight to Hal-past Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 34, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Established 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. LOWER RATES of PREMIUM than those at any other Office that entitle the Assured to participate in the Profits, as follow: 15 I 2(.1 45 I 30 I 35 I 40 I 4 5 I 50 Annual Premium 110s I i14 711 19'12 4 ^I2IO 110 19 913 11 114 8 0 per cent. The Bonus declared in 1834 amounted upon an average to 16/. r.er cent. on the premiums then paid ; and in 1830 a fur ther Bonus was awarded, amounting on the average to 311. per cent. on the premiums paid during the preceding five years. Bonuses may be applied to the increase of the sum assured, to reduction of premiums for life, or for a term of years. Policies on the lives of persons dying by suicide, duelling, or by the hands of justice, are not void as respects the inte rests of parties to whom they may have been legally assigned. Assurances may he effected on any and every day, and in structions forwarded to parties resident in the country on ap plication. By order of the Board of Directors. CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. --- NATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE AS SURANCE. And DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY, No. 2.ti, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. I.AMIE :MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon. Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS—Dr. O. Gregory, F. R. A. ; Professor Wheat stone, F.R.S. Aer UARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq.i F. R. A. S LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates of premium, the following is one amongst many of the advan tages which belong exclusively to the priatinles of life assu rance and deferred annuities originated by t --A. Society, viz.— Power to borrow, (without delay, expense, or .orfeiture) two thirds of all premiums paid upon a policy of ass urance. Premium for assuring 1001. E. S. d. E s. d. I Age. I £ s. d. 25 1 1 18 6 1 35 30 1 2 4 4 1 40 10 111 45 1 3 9 4 2 18 81 50 1 4 4 2 DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by the Society, a single deferred annuity is made, nc.t only to answer the same object, but to equal in amount the entire sum of all the advantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus—` /. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at '2O will at 65 give the policy holder the choice of an annuity for life of 47/. 16s. 6d.: 3941. 11s. in cash; or policy without further contributions of 466/. at death. • 2. Two-thirds at any time lent en deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. The report to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors, prospectuses, tables, &c., may be obtained at the office of the Society, by letter or otherwise, 26, Cornhill, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. PUBLICATIONS. The 4th Edition, price 12s. ON STRICTURE, PILES, and other DIS EASES of the Lower Intestine. Likewise, on PROLAPSUS, price ss. 6d. By FREDERICK SALMON, F.R. C. S. Surgeon to the Infirmary for Fistula, and other Diseases of the Rectum, 38, Charterhouse-scuare. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, and Wacey,4, Old,Broad-street. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically eonsidered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Alen, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-sweet ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price 2s. 6d. ±iti_ PRACTICAL ESSAY oh the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By 01 EM 13E11 of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. _ _ " I am impotent, and no` tit Is live "—Last's Records of e. Suicide. Sold by Om; hyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in 'T own and Country, N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of 'is. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price 55., APRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE CAUSES, N ATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their Consequences; with a Review of the different Modes of Cure, and an account of the Method of Treatment the Author has found the most efficacious. The whole illustrated by cases. some of them the records of thirty-five years' extensive and successful practice. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, 42, Great Marlborough-street. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; and late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Sty ic tures of the Urethra. Sold by Bailliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; Onwhyn, Cathe rine-street, Strand ; Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Night • ingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. • - Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, pricy 6s. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD AGE; with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment. To which is prefixed, Remarks on the various other Diseases to which the Prostate is liable at all periods of life. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 39. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, &c. 111ustrateel with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. 'ublished by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; S xange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie, 4, Bridges-street, Strand ; Machen and Co. 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 in a class of diseases and affec twos, which for some -unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the c. dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out 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. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, front Ten till Three, and Five ill Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as rninnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of hying, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication muse. be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 11.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. N.B. Seven doors from Soho-souare. A DISCOVERY of great importance, by the Rev. GORM AN GREGG, sole inventor of the invaluable comtosit ion, GREGORIAN PASTE, the only certain CURE for the TOOCH-ACHE and EAR-ACHE; will preserve and cleanse the Teeth, the efficacy of which is well known in the United Kingdom, and many foreign parts. References of the highest respectability can be given, having experienced its value. 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Guaranteed useful for rt!stic?fionnnd articol.tion. Charges Chester-street, Heigrave-square ; and . ' 8, Rue Castiglione, Paris. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, Ib4l. astscomarak. sasawm , LUPE RIM, PARLIAMENT. HOE ISE OF LORDS, FEB. 9. The LORD ( lANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool sack at Five o' C lock. Bishop of LONDON renewed a motion for papers relative t o India, which had been ordered last Session, but wl ti ch in consequence of the late period at which Lilo aloe ,o a was bad not been produced.— Ordered. Sir. E. KNATCHBULL gave notice of his in cation to move for cert a i n re t urns re htive to the Poor-Lm Unions. SLAVERY IN THE EAST INDIES. Dr. LUSHINGTON wished to ask the R;ght Hon. Gentleman at the head of the Board of Con trol, 'whether any despatches had been received with r 4s p ee t to the state of slavery in India, and whether he would consent to lay such despatches upon the table of the House. S:r JOHN HOBHOUSE rcpliQd, that since the ppers received in July, 1838, were laid upon the table of the House, a correspondence had bee❑ car ried on between the Home Government and the Go verunint in India, and he would have no objection whatever to lay that correspondence before the House. TREATY OF TEXAS. Mr. O'CONNELL inquired of the Neble Lord at the head of Foreign Affairs if he had any objection to lay before the House any information that he possessed with respect to the `Treaty of Commerce with Texas? Lord PALMEKSTO replied that no information could be laid before the House until the Treaty had been ratified. Mr. O'CONNELL said, in that case his motion would come before the House in another form. DUTIES ON RUM. Sir ROBERT PEEL said, it had been stated by a Right Hon. Gentleman, upon the proposal for the equalization of the rum duties, that he should op pose that motion upon the ground of the existence of slavery in India, and the Right Hon. Member had since asked for papers, which the Hon. Baronet at the head of the Board of Control had consented to produce. He (Sir R. Peel) begged to ask whe ther it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to postpone the measure with reference to the duties on rum, until that information had been laid before the House. Lord PALMERSTON replied, Certainly not. It was his intention to bring the subject before the House on Friday next. APPREHENSION OF MR. M'LEOD. Lord STANLEY wished to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, an explanation relative to a statement made by him yesterday evening, and also to ask the .Noble Lord an additional question in reference to the subject which formed a matter of conversation between them on that occasion. He had asked the Noble Lord whether he had any objection to lay upon the table the whole of the correspondence since 1837 with the United States of America in reference to the seizure and capture of the steamer Caroline, and also whether he would lay the correspond- ence with reference to the apprehension of Mr. M'Leod on the table. The Noble Lord said he did object to lay on the table the correspondence with reference to these two subjec's, but th it he had no objection, and there could no: be any, to lay on the table so much of the correspondence in reference to the last-mentioned subject as had been already pub lished in the newspapers, inasmuch as it had been laid before Congress. Nee, ire sunmitted to the Noble Lord whether he ought not to reconsider the answer he had then given. At all events the production of the cor respondence in that form, would ha a matter for his own discretion. He (Lord Stanley) had asked the Noble Lord for the production of the whole correspondence —he did not ask Lim to lay any partial corres pondence on the table of the House, and which the Noble Lord was about to produce, not on the ground that it contained the whole of the facts of the case as it really stood, but on the ground that through some other and irregular means it had ob tsined publicity.—(Heir, hear) He could not but think that that would lead to a very inconvenient pre cedent, and would place the case on a principle which would be liable to great misunderstanding as re garded Great Britain in the eyes of her colonies and the world generally. He did not ask for the produc tion of those papers which had been laid before the public He wished also for a more explicit answer to a question which was asked yesterday,, namely, whe ther her Majesty's Government had taken any steps, and whe, as regarded the liberation of Mr. M‘Leod. The Noble Lord bed told him that her Majesty's G 3 vernment would, and indeed had taken such steps as they thought necessary on the subject. He did not ask them what steps they had taken, if the Noble Lord thought proper to withhold that information, but be did ask him whether he had taken such steps for the protection and liberation of Mr. M'Lcod (who had been apprehended on the 12th of November,lB4o), as would be effectual in point of time in reference to the proceedings then going on. He wished to ask that ques tion, and also to give the explanation, though he did not wish to press for the production of papers, nor did he ask for them when they did not give the whole information. At the same time he was aware of the responsibility which attached to any Member calling upon the Government for papers which they were not willing, on public grounds, to produce ; at the same time reserving to himself the expression of his opinions upon the subject, and the full right of pressing upon the Government at a future time for the whole of the cor respondence. Lord PALMERSTON—.When he stated yester day that he would have no objection—that he could have no reasonable objection to offer against the pro duction of papers which had already been laid before Congress, be did not inti ma t e an y intention, on the part of Government, to lay on the table of the House any other part of the correspondence, therefore he thought the Noble Lord had, and would exercise a sound discretion in abstaining from pressing for it. Lord STANLEY—I did not ask for it, I asked for the whole correspondence. Lard PALMERSTON—With respect to the other question, what he had to state was this. A case of a somewhat similar nature happened, or was about to happen, a year or a year and a half ago ; and upon that occasion instructions were sent out to Mr. Fox, laying down what the Government thought were sound principles in the emergency. At that time it was rendered unnecessary to act upon the instruction; but the case having now actually occurred, Mr. Fox, without waiting for further instructions from home, acted upon the fornicr instructions, and made the de mind upon the American Government for the libera tion of Mr. He then reported the whole case to the Government, but frem various causes that communication had been much longer o n its passage than usual, and it was only a fea• days ago that he had received the final portion of what had taken place between Mr. Fox and the American Government—it was, therefore, only that day that an opportunity had presented itself for sending out final and concluslve instructions—they were then ready prepared and were on the point of being sent off ; but what the nature of those instructions was, neither the Noble Lord nor the House would then expect him to sa y. Mr. Fox had founded his remonstrances with the American Government upon instructions sent him by the Government respecting a case of a similar nature, whc - ti it was feared would have occurred. Lord STANLEY said he wished to understand whether the Noble Lord received information of the in tervention of Mr. Fox relative to the affair of Nov. 12, 1840, and whether any instructions had been seat to that gentleman upon the subject ? Lord PALMERSTON said that the instructions given were precisely to the same effoct as those which were stated as being given in the former case. It was not till Saturday last that the Government had re ceived from Mr. Fox the last communications respect ing his correspondence with the United States' autho rities. Mr. HUME said he wished to put a question to the Noble Lord. The Honourable Member then proceeded to rend from a paper, purporting to be a generai order, signed by Colonel M'Nab, announcing his Excellency's great satisfaction at the destruction cf the steam-boat, which was effected in a man ner so creditable to the Volunteers, and stating his Excellency's unqualified approval of the important service thus rendered by those brave men.. The ques tion which the Hon. Member wished to put was whe ther there had been ever a communication from her Majesty's Government upon the subject, and whether they signified their a pprobation of the Act. Lord JOHN RUSSELL believed the purport of the Honourable Gentleman's question to be, whether the Government approved of the orders of the Co lonial Government under which the Caroline was at tacked.—(Cheers.) His Noble Friend had already answered the que stion.—(Cheers.) Mr. T. DU NCOMBE wished to ask a question of the Noble Lord, the Secretary for Foreig n Affairs, as to whether the Government had adopted the act of the captors of the Caroline as their ow n ? He thought it right that the House should know whether they had given their approbation er not, and whether, if they had given it, they had since withdrawn it—( Hear, hear) — or did they now adopt it ?—(Hear, hear.) Lord PALMERSTON said, that if the question were whether the Government did or not cons i der the captors of the Caroline justified, his answer was, that the Government did consider them perfectly justified. Mr. HUM E.—Has the Noble Lord, or her Ma jesty's Government, ever signified that to the Govern ment of the United States in any form ?—( Hear.) Lord PALMERSTON—Yes. It has been com municated both to the Minister of the United States here, and by Mr. Fox to the American Government. IRISH RAILWAYS AND POOR-LAWS. SNIITH O'BRIEN wished to ask the Nob le Lord, the Secretary for Ireland, whether he intended to bring before the Huse any proposition relative to railxays in Ireland ; and also whether it was intended to propose any anieuchuent of the Irish Poor-law Act. Lord MORPETH replied in the negative. HUSH MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ACT. Mr. SHAW wished to ask whether it was the inten tion of the Government to introduce any Bid for the purpose of amending the Municipal Corporation Act of Ireland, inasmu c h as many C ourts o f J us ti ce an d o f l oca l jurisdiction were placed in great jeopardy by reason of its not being certain whether, under the Municipal Cor poration Act, they could perform their functions or not. Lord MORPETH said that his Hon. and Learned Friend the Attorncy-Generel was preparing a measure which it was his intention to propose to the H:,use for the purpose of remedying some of the defects of that measure. LORD KEANE. Lord MEL 13 OURNE moved the 'Order of the Day for taking intc consideration the gracious Message her Majesty had st se to the House yesterday, relative to Lord Keane. The Messag a having been read by the Clerk at the table, Lord ME' BOURNE said he begged leave to call their Lo i.ships' attention to her Majesty's most gracious M e.s.tge, feeling perfectly . certain that it would be t unnecessary to state in any detail the grounds and t e. asons on which her Majesty had been advised to sc nc I this - Message to their Lordships, or the grounds tent I reasons on which he ,snould move thee- Lordshipi ; to send up to the Throne an ad dress entirely in concurrence with that Message.— (Hear, hear, 'tie ear.) It would be in- their Lord ships' recode at ion, that the events to which this Message refee•re d were the subject of the unanimous vote of last 3'e ar by which their Lordshi., s' thanks had been give en to Lord Keane for the emineet ser vices he had performed. And when their Lord ships recollec te d the honours bestowed upon Lord Keane b; the Sovereign, he believed with the general co,a.ourrence of their Lordships and of the whole conere unity, he thought their Lordships would be ineeir ed to ask why this proceeding had been so long delayed, rather thee why it was now brought forwat el. into the reasons of that delay it was not his int, er tents, nor did he think it neceseary, to enter, but this 'be would say, that that delay did not arise from any doubt whatever in the minds of her majesty's Gove re ment as to the propriety of marking the services of lee srd Keane in the manner it was pro posed to mark, them by the address. Lord Keane had been tried in every quarter of the globe. As a soldier he ha Si commanded her Majesty's atmies in many countries,. , and he had every where displayed that ability, talent, a‘: rusness, and decision, for which he was selected, and, ..ey the concurrence of circumstances, entrusted wit it the command of that great ex pedition, undteetaken by the Government, across the Indus.—( :Hear, hear, hear.) The expedition, the conduct of which was attended with great and almost lunparalleled difficulty by his genius, skill, and else rgy, had been brought to a most fortunate contth ision. It was for these services those honours were o snforred upon him, and it was to those honours which, he that evening begged their Lordships to give their concurrence. It was not the usage of Parliament to originate measures of that nature in that House, but he trusted he might •expect from their L or dships their unanimous concurrence for the accomplishment of the purpose pointed out •by her Majesty's Mess: tge.—(Hear, hear.) His Lordship then moved an Ad dress, echoing the Royal Message, end as suring her M ajesty of their Lordships' cheerful concur rence therein., LOTti EL N BOROUG H said that he entirely concurred in 'the Address, though not without some feelings of tre4ret at the delay which had taken place. His Lordship then recapitulated the ser vices of Lord Keane in India, and passed a high eulogium upon them, and particularly upon the Noble Lord's judguaco t, fortitude, and perseverance, under privations and difficulties. His Lordship . also highly eulogized the Indian army, and said he remembered the Duke of Wellington telling him that he had never seen an army which realized his idea of the Roman legions before h e saw the British army in India. There could be no higher praise, and he (Lord Ellenborough) hoped they iv ouid always deserve it.—( Hear, hear.) The Addressowas then put and agreed to. The Marquis of BUTE presented a petition from a place in Scotland against lay patronage. The Earl of `SHAFTES - B - URY moved that an order should be issued for the attendance of certain witnesses on the trial of the Earl of Cardigan.—Ordered. The 1101.13 Q sthen adjourned till Thursday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS, EBB: 9.- The SPEAKER took the Chair a few minutes before Four o'Ciock. A great number of petitions for leave to bring in private Bills tv ere presented, and referred to the Com mittee on Petitions. Mr. DON presented a petition from Manchester, in favour of the, Copyright in Designs Bill. Sir J. Y. BULLER presented a petition from a Union in Devon, against the Poor-law Amendment Bill, and pr eying the House to revise the whole law relating to the relief of the poor. Mr. BROTHERTON presented a petition from an individual of the medical profession in Southwark, com plaining of the evil effects and destructive tendency of drunkenness.—he said, from his own experience he knew that a drun'aard died every ten minutes—and praying the House to take steps for the promotion of temperance. The Hort.. MEMBER also presented a petition for a Bill to assign Taylor's patents for his extraordinary mode of steaming and cutting wood to a public Com pany. Sir R. H. INGLIS presented a petition from the clergy and gentry of a plaee in Southampton, and a pe tition from the deanery of Dunstable praying for ad ditional church accommodation. Mr. COLQUHOUN presented a petition from Kilmarnock pr aying for the abolition of lay patronage. Mr. HENRY BERKELEY presented a petition from Bristol against the equalization of duties on articles of East and West India produce. Mr. GREG presented a petition from Manchester praying for au inquiry into the trials of Frost, Williams, and Jones. Captain FECHELL presented a petition from Mr. Bennett, a solicitor of Brighton, praying for an amend ment of the laws relating to notaries. Sir A. DA.LRYMPLE presented a petition from the Guardians: of the Union of Brighton against tha new Poor-law. Mr. FOX MAULE presented petitions from Glai gow, Nairn, A nd several parishes in the county of Fife, praying for the abolition of patronage in the Church of Scotland. Mr. Sergeant JACKSON presented a petition from Henry Cole, a clerk in the Adjutant-General's Office in Ireland, complaining of a reduction of salary, and pray ing the House to take his case into consideration. The Hon. and Lear ned Gentleman said he should found a motion on the ;petition at some future period. Mr. F. MA. ULE presented petitions from Elgin and four other places in Scotland, praying for the abolition of Church patronage in that country. NOTICES OF MOTION.—POOR-LAW. Mr. SAN F 01.113 gave notice, that in the Committee on the Poor-law Bill he should move an addition to clause 21, for the purpose of preventing parish appren tices from gaining a settlement by their apprenticeship ; also an amendment on clause 30, for the purpose of giving overseers, bound over to prosecute by Magistrates, the expenses which they may incur in consequence, and also ordering the costs of Magis trates' clerks to be paid out of the Poor-rates ; also that suspended orders of removal be abolished. Also, a clause suspending the execution of orders of removal until the removing parish should have given notice to the parish to which the pauper was to he removed, stating the circumstances of the application. Also, that in page 1, line '24, the words forty-six should be substituted for the words fifty-one. [The effect of this will be to limit the operation of the Bill to five years instead of ten.] MAYNOOTH. _ _ Mr. COLQUHOUN gave notice that on the 23d February, he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Act of the Irish Parliament relating to the College of Maynooth. Capt. PEC HELL gave notice that in the Committee on the Poor Law Bill, he should move amendments on clauses 5,6, and 33, to exempt the Gilbert Unions from the operation of the law. HULL DOCKS. Mr. HUTT gave notice that he should move that the evidence taken before the Committee of last Ses sion on the Hull Docks Bill should be printed and laid before the House. Mr. Sergeant JACKSON moved for returns of the Clerk of the Peace of the Counties of Cork, Carlow, Longford, Queen's County, and Tipperary ; of all notices of intention to register votes for those counties ; and also for the returns of its several sessions held in and for those counties within the year 1840 ; and the number of persons admitted to be registered pursuant to such notice ; specifying the days on which each sessions commenced, and the place at which they were held respectively ; also like returns for the County of the City of Dublin, and the City of Cork, specifying the several days on which the registering barrister sat tor the registry of voters during the year 1841.—Agreed to. Mr. FRESHFIELD moved for a copy of the Ap pendix to the first. Report of the Committee appointed by the Lords of the Admiralty to inquire as to the comparative advantages afforded by different Ports in the Channel as Ports for the departure and arrival of the West Indian Mails ; such Report was ordered by the House on the 11th of August, 1810, to be printed. —Ordered. Mr. MARK PHILLIPS 2avc. nc.z:co of his inten tion on a future day to move for certain returns rela tive to the exportatioa of maim y. MR, BLACKER. Mr. SHAW asked for a moment's indulgence while he alluded to a charge that was male the other night against a gentleman of high respectabiii:y—he meant Mr. Blaker, the Chairman of the County of Dub lin. At the moment when the charge was made against Mr. Blacker, he and those gentlemen around him who knew Mr. Blacker, felt convinced that the charge was unfounded, but he would now read a short passage from a letter which he had received on the subject from Mr. Blacker himself. The passage was as follows— " I gave up in 18'26 going the Circuit, and never. either before or since, have belonged to any political society of any description, or worn any badge either Orange or not, either in the Circuit or else where.—(Chcers.) The charge therefore, is not only unfounded in fact, but is contrary to all my habits and opinions."—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Sergeant JACKSON had received a letter from Mr. Blacker to the same effect. Mr. BATEMAN had known Mr. Blacker for thirty years, and he felt authorised by that long acquaintance to state that the insinuation of the Honourable and Learned Member for Dublin was perfectly unfounded, and when the Hon. Member him self wore political badges in that House.—(Loud cries of " Order, order," during which the lion. Member resumed his seat.) DRAINAGE OF LANDS IN IRELAND. Lard MORPETH, in moving for leave to brifg in a Bill to amend the laws relating to the drainage of lands in Ireland, said that in England much had been done for the drainage of lands, which had been under taken either by individuals or companies ; but although Ireland possessed an immense quantity of table-land which might be rendered most valuable by drain ing, the only legislative enactment on the sub ject was the Act introduced by his Honourable Friend the Member for Kildare, now Secretary to the Admiralty, in the reign of the last King. What he proposed by the present Bill was, to take from the Companies, who at present controlled it, the drainage of land in Ireland, and place it in the hands ' of Commissioners. He believed that this would have the effect of improving Ireland greatly, increase its revenue, and improve the resources of that couatry. There were many operations in drainage which were on too minute a scale to require a general provision, and several proprietors in Ireland had suggested that to meet such cases a less expensive mode should be devised. The Bill which he now proposed was in effect the same as that which he introduced on a former occasion, when the late period of the Session caused it to be aban doned altogether. A Committee appointed by the House to inquire into its merits had reported favourably. Toe Bill which he now proposed to introduce was framed upon the evidence of Government engineers and others practically acquainted with the condition, the wants, and the resources of the country. Whatever might be the faults of the measure, he believed it was eaten• fated to do more for the solid good of Ireland than many of the measures which occupied the time of the House relating to that country.—(Cheers.) He believed it was calculated to do much more good to Ireland than either the Registration Bill of his Right Hon. Friend opposite or his own.—(Cheers and laughter.) It was clearly more calculated to do good than his Hon. Friend's.—(Great cheering and laughter.) He did not however expect that it would be taken so much notice of as either of the Registration Bills— (Laughter)—but he sincerely hoped that it would not encounter so much opposition.—(Great cheering and laughter.) Mr. GOULBURN should certainly protest against any grant of public money being made for the purpose of carrying the Bill into effect. He wished to ask whether the Noble Lord intended to ask for an issue of Exchequer Bills, and if not in what way he proposed to raise money for defraying the expenses of the works. Lord MORPETH said it was merely intended to place the promoters of any of the works upon the same footing as the projectors of other public works, and to give them a power to borrow. Mr. SHAW did not intend to offer any opposition to the first reading of the Bill, and he agreed with many of the general observations that had fallen from the Noble Lord. There was no one project of improvement the Government could so well direct their attention to as the improvement of the agriculture of Ire land. He must deprecate any attempt to give an undue influence to the manufacturers of Ireland, and to ex clude others, however much he might wish to see the native manufactures prosper. As the Noble Lord had referred to another measure before the House (the Irish Registration Bill), be would just observe that it was rather inconsistent in the Noble Lord, while he professed a desire to improve the system of agriculture in Ireland, to attempt to introduce a system of 5/. tenements, the splitting of farms and the minute sub-division of land, for that was what the Noble Lords' Registration Bill would ultimately lead to. Mr. O'CONNELL must complain of the opinions the Right Honourable Gentleman expressed with regard to the manufacturing produce of his coun try. He wished the Right Honourable Gentle men had discussed that subject with his friend Pro fessor Butt. Bat what had the question of Irish ma nufactures to do with draining. The draining of Ireland was the question before the House—a process which that Assembly had for many years past been pretty familiar with.—(Laughter.) Tne Right Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. Goulburn) was so alarmed and terrified lest any money should go from this country to Ireland, even in the shape of Exchequer Bills, that he had felt it necessary to rise immediately after the Noble Lord to enter his protest against it. Why. the Right Hon. Gentleman appeared to forget that 74,0001. annually, the produce of the Woods and Forests in Ireland, was remitted to beautify London and improve its streets and squares, and that there was also a surplus of two millions from the Irish Exchequer. He hoped the House would not participate in the antipathy of the Right Hon. Gentleman to Ireland, and that, if money were required upon good security, it would not be withheld, even if• England were the lender. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. PUNISHMENT OF DEATH. Mr. FITZROY KELLY rose to bring forward his motion for leave to bring in a Bill to abolish the punishment of death in all cases except mur der and high treason. It would not be ne cessary for hies to intrude upon the attention of the house at any length, because it wns impossible to mark the progress of legislation for the last forty or fifty years the spread of education and know ledge, without feeling that the severity of the criminal code had been most materiallyand judiciously ameliorated in that period. Since then the number of crimes have been diminished, and the number of convictions in pro portion. In the beginning of the present century there were three hundred offences punishable by death by the laws of England. Since that period owing to the great exertions of a few individuals, notwithstanding the powerful and determined opposition of many persons, among whom were a number of gentlemen belonging to the profession to which he had the honour to belong, there had been a great reduction in the number of crimes which were denominated capital, and they were now reduced to about 30. The last occasion w as in 1837, when several Bills were . introduced in Parlia ment by the Noble Lord opposite (J. Russell), and these had, after full discussion, received the sanction of Parliament. Feeling, in common with many who had devoted their attention to the subject, that a sufficient period had elapsed since then to enable the public and the Legislature to decide on the pro priety of further improvements, he had in the last STS• sion of Parliament introduced a Bill to exempt from ca pitai puni,hment all crimes but murder and high treason It would be in the recollection of the House that last Session his Bill passed through all its stages by large majorities, and that it was only on the motion that it be read a third time that in a thin House and by no means a large majority it was defeated. Be lieving that he would be giving effect to the wishes of a very large majority of that House and of the well thinking of the people, he begged leave again to submit to Parliament the propriety of abolishing capital punishments in all cases except those of murder and high treason. As he had often before stated the general arguments in favour of the Bill ; and as he understood that he was to meet with no opposition in introducing his Bill, he did not think it necessary to trespass further on the time of the House than to state that the object of the present Bill was co-exten sive with that of last Session. In substance it was the same, but in deference to the wishes of many Hon. Members he had materially altered it in point of form. In place of doing as in the Bill of last year, na me all the crimes the punishments of which were capital, and which he proposed to abolish, and then in one clause doing so, he now made each crime and the abolition of capital punishment respecting it the subject of a sepa rate and distinct clause,—( Hear, hoar.) He now saw PRICE sd. that that plan had many advantages, for any Member would now have it in his power to discuss the whole question as applicable to any crime. But one still greater advantage was this—there were so many el the crimes which were now punishable capitally that were, be had almost said of so trivial, a nature, that no one would think for a moment of applying even the next punishment to them, so that by the present plan the Reuse would have it in its power to apportion what punishment it thought proper to any individual ern e. With a few exceptions, the Bill was in form nod sub• stance similar to that introduced last year. He most, however, express his regret that he was unable to lay an the teble of the House, at the present time, the Bids for the abolition of capital punishment in Scotland and Ireland as well as in England ; but he thought it l i was too much foe any individual Member to bring in three Bills at the seine time for the abolition of capital punishment. If capital punishment, in all cases pro vided for by the present Bill, were abolished in Eng land, it would be virtually abolished in Ireland and Scot land also ; and where the Legislature would sanction a Bill of that nature for England, ho thought that a si milar Bill for Ireland and Scotland would meet with no opposition in either House of Parliament. He would therefore pledge himself, when the House was satis fied to pass the Bill now introduced, to bring in si miler Bills for Scotland and Ireland. Ile also re gretted that in the present state of the law there was a very indlieient and imperfect system of secondary punishment. A !though the law of secondary punish ment materially required amendment, he thought it impracticable for any iNdividual or for any but the Ministers of the Crown for the time being, to hope success in carrying any measure through Parliament for the material alteration of the law respecting secon dary punishment. It was quite obvions, that in order to introduce a new system of secondary punishment. a Government account, in the criminal expenditure of the public money, would be saved on the one hand and expended on the other, in bringing in the new system into operation ; a number of public officers should be appointed, and other steps taken which would be in dispensably necessary, and all those steps would be of such a character as that it was obvious none but the Ministers of the Crown could hope to pass— a measure which would have for its object the amendment of the law respecting secondary pueishment.—(Hear.) If no other Member would turn his attention to the subject, he expected that he should himself be able to introduce some resolutions by way of suggestions with regard to secondary punishment. He hoped that the Hon. Member for Leeds (Sir W. Molesworth) to whom the House and the country were already so much in debted for the attention he had paid to that question, would introduce s'nre measure with respect to it. But . . if no Hon. Member, and if the Government, were not prepared to introduce a Bill on the subject, he wou'l think it his duty to undertake the task. He wished to say a few words in allusion to the Bill which he under stood it was the intention of Ministers to bring forward, for the further abolition of capital punishment. Ha had been sincerely gratified at that announcement, and if the Government bad found it convenient to lay on the table of the House, the Bill which they proposed to introduce, at the time at which he had given notice of his motion, he would not then have interfered on the subject, but he would have de fer red his motion until he bed made himself acquainted with that Bill, and until he had ascertained whether it would carry his (Mr. K:Ily%) intentions into effect. But the Hen. Member, the Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department, had intimated that the measure in question would not be submitted to the House for the space of another month, and no disclosure had been made as to the extent to which it would go ; so that he felt it his duty to submit to the House the motion then under their consideration. He hoped the House would accede to that motion ; but he certainly should not ask them to go into Committee until they had an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the Ministe rial me a sure ; nod if he found that measure co-extensive with his own, he would cheerfully resign the task he had undertaken. The Hon. and Learned Member concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill for the abolition of the punishment of death in certain cases. Mr. E WART said that, in seconline, the motion, he hoped he would not be considered as unfavourable to one of a more extensive nature. He certainly thought that the time had come when capital punishment, might be abolished altogether. That was a truth, of which every day's expimenee convinced him more and more ; and he hoped, on a future occasion, to lay before them proofs in support of that opinion from a very eminent person, the Speaker of the House of Assembly in the Dachy of Baden. For his part, he was persuaded that crime diminished with the abolition of capital punishment. The interest taken in this question was not confined to this country. The attention of the Legislature of every civilized country in the world had been turned to it.— (Hear.) He thought the punishment of transporta tion ought not to be made a principal punishment, but reserved as secondary, and to be resorted to in cites where a removal from his native country might he likely to lead to reformation of the criminal. He trusted that whichever measure was finally adopted by the House, it would be ee-extensive with the reforms of the age. Lord J. RUSSELL thought that the Hon. Gentle man who proposed the motion had rightly stated the number of punishments in the period to which his tables referred. Tne difficulties of the question, how- ever, were so great, that not only the heads of the law, as the Hon. and Learned Member had rightly stated, were divided upon it ; but when a measure similar to that proposed by the Hon. and Learned Member was introduced by Sir J. Mackintosh, it was opposed by the whole strength of the Government ; and on its being carried through a third reading, the Minister, sup ported by a few Members who afterwards came in, resisted it upon the question that this 13i11 do pass, and succeeded in throwing it out.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. and Learned Gentleman was, at the same time, right in saying that a great change had ap peared, not only in the spirit of the different Govern ments, but likewise in the opinions of the heads of the law, and those to whose opinions great deference was always properly paid. He (Lord John Russell) agreed with the Hon. and Learned Gentleman thus far, but he confessed he did not agree with him that it was ex pedient to charge the criminal law to the extent which he proposed, with a view, as he had stated last year, of abolishing the punishment of death altogether. At the same time, he admitted that there ought to be further change and mitigation. He admitted there acre some crimes now by law punishable with death which ought not to be so punished, and therefore he could not refuse leave to bring in a Bill by which the punishment of death in such cases was proposed to be abolished. It would be for subsequent consideration how far it was proposed to carry such mitigation. It was to be always remembered that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, and the Hon. Gentleman who se conded the motion, declared - their object to he the entire abolition of the punishment of death.—(Hcar, hear.) This was their object, stated undisguisedly, and it was an object in which he (Lord John Russell) could n:,t concur. Now there were, with respect to offences still remaining on the Statute 13aok as punishable with death, two distinct classes. There were certain offences with respect to which hardly any ono could wish that the punishment of death should be retained, but for which, having been so punished in former times, that punishment still remained upon the Statute Book, there having been no subse quent Act of the Legislature upon the subject. r reere were others respecting which there still existed great dif ficulty. Instances of both those classes were discussed in Committee last year. There were offences created by a single statute, but which were classed in the manner which was then the custom, and coupled with classes of graver offences—offences of altogether a different na ture, and all punishable with death—he meant the offancer, of destroying ships and stores in dockyards. Now the former was an offence which he thought par took of the character of high treason—( Hear, hear) — but there were in the same statute other offences, those of destroying ropes and destroying stores in dockyards. which, of themselves, considered as offences against property, ought not to be punished with death. With respect to that statute it was an instance of a law containing two distinct classes of offences, both at pre sent punishable with death, from one of which he thought the punishment of death should be taken away, while it should be retained for the other. There were other cases in which there was a greater difference. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had said that it was true that secondary punishm ents werenot yet so well considered as to enable hint to s tate what second aryt punishments lie would substiitute. for the punish ment of death. He (Lord John agreed with that opinion ; but, at t he same time, d the on. and Learned Gentleman sa id that he did not think that it was the duty of any in dividual to taae up the question of secondary punishments, but that aft the t consideration Gv e nni ent. of that question must devolve upo .f He held that opinion good also, but so, le thought that that Government which had so much mitigated the v 1837, and which bad subsequently Criminal Law in . devoted se much a ttention to the consider ation of secondary punishments, might have been left at liberty to consider the whole subject, and t h a t the Honourable and Learned Gentleman might have given them further time, interposing interp os i n thus early in the Session with the present motion. He agreed that much remained yet to be done with respect to secondary punishments, and that a system of se condary punishments entirely satisfactory could not be established until they had other pri sons main tained at the expense of the State—(H ear , hear, hear)—iu which persons mi g ht be confined who were at present liable to such punishments pis' transportation. At all events, it was clear that much .v:quirc.d to be o amended before any system could he satisctorr Is esta blished. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had.adluded to the alteration of the law in 1887. At that t . inre be (Lord John Russell) had proposed that in certain‘ cases which were then liable to be punished with death_ that punishment should be done away with, and transporta tion or imprisonment for five years be substituted. 'I other House of Parliament thought that imprisonment: for five years was too long a period, and gave three years for the maximum of imprisonment that could be inflicted for those offences ; and such was the state of the law at present. There were now, in consequence, many Acts on the Statute Book inflicting imprisonment for five or seven years for offences of less grave nature than those for which imprisonment for three years was the maximum punishwent that could lie: inflicted at present It was evident to him with respect. to this subject that it was necessary to take a compre hensive view of the whole subject, and that punishineets should be made commensurate with the offence. In legislating on this subject for the future, they should endeavour to take a general view of the whole subject, :o that there might not be heavy punishments for light offences, and light punishments for serious crimes. The Hon. Gentleman's proposition would do away with a great amount of capital punishment, but it must be well considered before it was adopted. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. a a Mr. ENS'ART in withdrawing a motion of which he had given notice relative to the " reduction of re maining high duties on E ist India produce to the same rate of duty as is levied on similar articles, the produce of the West Indies," said he hoped that by one concha— sive measure all those invidious differences which ex isted in the matters to which his motion referred, would be swept from the Statute Book. Since he gave notice of his motion, her Majesty's Government had, he under stood, given notice of motion to bring in a Bill to the, same effect. The duties to which his (Mr. Ewart's) motion referred were distinguished, first into agricul tural duties, next into duties respecting manufactures, and thirdly into Colonial duties, such as those on the produce of Ceylon, &c. He hoped that her Mojesty's Government would think it proper to embrace 041 those subjects in the most comprehensive manner, and that they would not confine the alterations proposed to the single article of rum. He hoped that it was not a li mited commercial reform which they intended to carry into etTect. In his opinion the refOrm ought to be by . far more comprehensive than what he understood it was intended to propose. As, however, the question would come before the House on Friday nert, be would not, in justice to the Government, who had thus shown their willingness to advance commercial reform, pre maturely difelose his views on the matter. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by stating that he withdrew his motion I,:r the present. TITHE RECOVERY ACT. Captain PEC HELL, in rising to introduce the mo tion of which he had given notice, relative to " a Bill to amend the Tithe Recovery Act (5 and 6 Will. IV.), and to take away the jurisdiction from the Ecclesiastical Courts in all matters relating to tithes of a certain amount," said that it might be in the recollection cf the House that in the year 1835, a Bill which he had the honour to introduce was passed in the sth and 6th year of William IV. By that Act it was provided that all suits to which it referred should be held before the Jus tices of the Peace, and it appeared now that the Ec clesi isticel Courts did not come within the scope of her M.ijo;ty's Courts. He bad no doubt that they could not be called her Majesty's Courts, but it was the object cf the House to prevent all suits ;vial respect to tithes being carried before the Superior Courts. A pe tition was now lying on the table of the House in which it was stated that a poor woman, named Sarah Young, re:ying upon the Act of the and 6:h Will. IV., was cited to appear before the Bishop's Court at Llndaff, at the suit of a Reverend Divine, whose name he pooh' not mention, for an alleged arrear of tithes, to the amouot of 7s. The poor woman was unable to take her appearance. She was, in consequence, held in contempt, end confined in the gaol of Monmouth, where she remained seven months. Another case occurred in the diocese of Exeter. It appeared that a citation was issued to a person named Hill, who had not complained to that House, but whose case was well known. That gentleman employed a proctor, who advised him, when he should put in an answer to the citation. The man appeared in the Court, and held up the Act of the sth and 6:h Will. IV. ; but to his own astonishment, and that of the proctor whom he had employed, the case was dismissed, but without costs. If a person liable for tithes to any small amount were cited to . appear before the Bishop's Court, he understood that in such citation no mention was made as to the sum claimed. When the Act passed in 1835, all parties were desirous a corn ' position should take place, and that had been settled, he believed, to the satisfaction of all parties. Nobody could deny that it was highly desirable the Ecclesiasti cal Courts should be placed on the same footing as her Majesty's Courts. He had hoped that the Nob!e Lord would tiring in a to abolish the jurisdiction of the I Ecclesiastical Courts in tithe cases altogether, but, at any rate, be hoped the House would agree to the Bill he then moved for leave to bring in. Mr. HAWSE seconded the motion. Dr. NICHOL said, that :ill the difficulty had arisen in consequence of the Hon. and Gallant Member being such a bungler at legislation, and meddling with a subject that he was not acquainted with.—(Littnrhter and cries of Oh, oh.) Mr. FOX MAULE thought that great responsi bility was attached to the Hon. and Learned Gentle men (Dr. Nichol), because he was perfectly well aware of the measure, and allowed it to pass in its imperfect sh,pe.—(ll , ,ar, hear, hear.) Mr. HUME submitted that the observations of the Learned Civilian were perfectly unjustifiable.—(Hear, hear.) Great credit was due to the Hon. and CI tilant Gentleman for taking up the subject, but he did not think that the conduct of the Hon. and Learned Civi lian was very praiseworthy, who. seeing an error, had not thought fit to correct it.—(Hear, COUNTY COURTS. Mr. FOX MAULE in moving fur leave to bring in a Bill to improve the practice and extend the jurisdic tion of County Courts observed, that he approached the subject with great diiii,leuce, when ha considered that the measure had received the attention of such men as Lend Althorp, Lord Brougham, and the Reght lion. Gentleman opposite (Sir R. Peel). The House would, however agree that, connected as he was with a department which had the surveillance of the adminis tration of justice, he could not shut his eyes to the measure or to the extent of the demand the public had made on this subject. Year after year, the table of the House had been crowded with petitions, and there was scarcely a district in England from which applications for private Bills to authorise the recovery of small debts had not emanated. He thought that instead of that piece-meal lezislat . on they should assimilate the law in all parts of E ,gland and Wales. He would not enumerate all the evils of the present system, he would only rater to the fifth Report of the Law Commissioners ; all the grievances which had been so long complained of were there de tailed, and most of the remedies which he now proposed would be found there recommended. The principles of his measure were first to extend the jurisdiction of the County Courts to debts amounting to twenty pounds. This was not the time to discuss the details of the bill, but he would state some of the most important. It was his intention to propose that the Courts should be ambulatory—that the Judge having a fixed court in a central part of his district should visit such other parts from time to time as her Majesty should please to appoint. He proposed that the Judge should have a fixed salary, and be removable at the pleasure of the Crown only. He proposed that the deficiency of salary above the amount of the fees, instead of being paid out of the county rates, should be paid out of the consolidated fund. He next proposed to render those Courts more simple in their forms and process, and more easy of ac cess. The first process should be by summonsili calling on the defendant to appear, a nd if he sot: to answer that summons judgment should be given against him. But on showing cause for his non-appearance he might have a new trial. In o i a l costs d e e should d decide alone be paid. In all eases h e s h ou ld give the Judge the power o f sumsperemptorily(lecbi(eliiongw by i c e . h 1 ; ul p t a t es ythlud and summarily. But in cases where the amount in dispute was above 51. and not above 20/. the action should be r eferred to a Jury of five persons. He upon proposed that both parties should be examined p oath. Since this measure was first introduced, no less than twenty - t wo local Bil ls had been framed upena s similar principle, and in each of them the power of ap evregsetdedininthtihsf'e general m e cpcoliinotri.ng Allthe t l i o lo c s a e l w Ju o t u lg ld es b e e va in s Lord Caan sure, should it pass. The patronage this s measure could not be vested in other hands tn o th t A , l b a n n t o Manorial merely Courts, to i m responsible to both Houses of Parliament. e w \ h 'V? 17 e r r e e s p p r e o e p t os to o t t o he in p te a r t f r o o r n e a w ge ith of whole administration of justice. He proposed that the Judges should receive he r improve t n h o e -t . a salary commencing at 8001. a year, and increasing as business increased, but not to exceed 1,5001. a year. The Judges were net to practice as barristers. These were the outlines of the measure he proposed. Its great principle was to establish in this country local Courts of a peremptory character, to which the poorer classes thould have im mediate access, and which, instead of sitting in one part of th e county, calling them, with their witnesses, and all the apparatus of legislation, a distance from home, should be near to it , and by rendering justice to all give them that confidence in the administration of justice which, he was sorry to say, lie feared they did not now posscse. In the county with which he was more immediately connected, similar Courts were esta blished to those he now sought to establish by this Bill. Three years ago a measure passed that House which certainly attracted little notice, but which gave her Majesty power to declare in what parts of the coun ties of Scotland Small Debt Courts should be estab lished, and this measure had given great benefit and satisfaction to the people of that country. 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