The Sun. — London, England, 1841-05-04 00:00:00

~, . ~,,,f t , .J.,, t te,,s ,1- ....,,,,,,,..,........ .. , _,,.. , , , Vt.N•r , • 4 . z- V - T,5 ,- ,-: , k , ra., v ? i • l / 7." '' r' :( ~ ,ii" ,•0. 11 x ..a z , - pit- - i.. ,..... , , M fro4 (i p we... Av o ik 4 ..~, A A ~., .rvt " 5. ,, ' , ~ . ‘,„ ' , . 4, -- 1.,----- ___ -, 42: \ :Y.---- - . ,'\' - 4 1 7 6 ? ' I P ''''' '' '• '' ' , :.. wj 0. ~, ,v m ,,, i..:...„,- , 4, . = -.% -,' ,' : 41 - 1 .- 1 -,. . , ...i,„ .... --,:,, + it, . - -.- 1 , , f- Vii, , --.„1,. +O, '. , ..---4-- ~.,, ~,,,-.......w c e:. ---' - , .--* -- ,t , -. --- - -,, .0 ...-,R:' zz..,, ' , of , - 1 ,,, ,,,e,4 , -7 , ,i,01.,,,- ,\\‘ - \:.:. —____ i „,..., DIF. ~,,,,,,, ~,,, 1, 1 ,-,,,,,,, c .,. ..,,- - ~!t ~~ ; 7 _ ejz-c-4- on NI Ikt G EDITION. • EDITION THE FIRST PrJBLIC EXHIBITION of me:NszEun NI'jINATJ'S PATENTED CLOCKS. "' " are kept in rerp, trial action, without winding up. The autiful priate • DISSOLV . NG VIEWS, by C.tRY, with appro .., & el Amu!, are exhibited at One o'clock, Half-past Four X. and in t',lo Evenings, after the MICROSCOt E, at t i o ' clock. 10 numerous V ne PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, and . :or and Wrking, Z.lodel dilay em inent far art, self nee, b and ingeonuity, The s, Di w ver, hich Diving Bell, Popul LW irev, and Experimr,nts. THE :Admission, O ne Shilli ng. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGEN T- STREET. Lird ELLEN BOROUGH 'h en move d t h at a L o rd t. :lint in consequence o .g Laving st ;tea the resolution just passed by the Hodge, Mr. Stanley had ceased to holdt (Ace as Secretary to the Poor-law Comm!itsion',rF, andi that be was in so nervous a state of mind that tt`:.c prosecution of the matter would be seriously injoiolis to his health, the motion was by leave withdrawn. The Marquis of NORMANDY explained that he bad made the statement on the authority of Mr. Nieholl's c deuce, which their Lorc.hips had also beard. The Earl of GLENGALL then moved that a copy of* the minutes of the Board on the subject of the resignation of Mr. Stanley be laid en the table.—Agreed to. The Marquis of NORMANDY laid on the table a fur ther Report of the Commissioners on the best line of nil way communication between London and Edinburgh. Adjourned at Half-past Niue o'Clock. No. 15,1 1. LONDON, TGESDAY, 1, Mil -._ PRICE sd, ' 4 OTICE OF PRESENTMENT. ER MAJESTY'S JUSTICES and COM MISSIONER S of SEWERS for the CITY and r.of RY of WE STALANSTER, and PART of the COUNTY tIDDLESEX, do hereby give NOTICE that a Jury of Kers having this day delivered into COURT a PRESENT ENT of the ESTATES and PERSONS liable to be lied to the expense of ma:lntaining, and repairing the Common elvers in the WESTERN DIVISION of the WEST MINSTER SEWERS, the said Presentment is open at the Office of the said Commissioners for the' inspection of all per sons interested therein, and that, the Commissioners will sit on Tuesday the 25th May, and 'Tuesday the 22d June next, at One o'clock, when Parties may be heard against the said Presentment, as by Law alto- Red. LWI C. Sewers Office for We stm'Aste E r, &c., 1, GreekHERTSLET, Clerk. - street Soho - stp - Aave April 30, 1841. NCHF.: , S'rER. and BIRMINGHAM j--I_ A R A IL YiA '—CONTRACTNo rice is hereby - given that on and aft er th e I:ith of Ma - r• y testa at the Plans, Specifications, and Draft Contract for the ii,R'SCTICLN of the STATION at MANCHESTER for 1-a? -ser.gers and Goods, wit'a the Aunroaches thereto, will be lady for inspection at the Engineer's Office, in Manchester ; not : me i s h ere b y a t .so given, that the DIRECTORS nu MEET at their Offices, No. 43, Piccadilly, MAN (-7 HEATER, at twelve. n'elock at noon of SAT (I ItDAY, the 22d a/ May instant to receive tenders for the same. Abstracts of the quantities of work, and printed forms of nder will be furnishQd. Tenders must be , sent in by twelve o'clock on the 22d May, al ter which no tend er will be received ; they must be under a. sealed riover, addressed to the Chairman, and endorsed '. Tender for We rks ;" and no tender except upon the printed ft rut will be. av ended to. The Dir.:cte.rs do not bind themselves to accept the lowest t *rider ; a-ad - they require the parties tendering to attend per t''al.neon, on the above-named day of meeting. Rai' THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman. __,way Office, Manchester, May 1, 1841. R OYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR SQUARE. The EXHI2ITV)S of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW CONTRACT FOR PARCINFM. STATIONERY OFrIt!E, Aran 29, 1841. r IP H E COMPTROLLER o f h er MA -1.. JESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE is ready to re ceive TENDERS for different descriptions of PARCH. MENTS required for the public service. Particulars of Contra c t may b e o b ta i ned, and samples tl* Paryhments may b,, seen, at the Stationer,y.offitt 4 bz.twerr the hours of len and Four. Ten 4 ers to be addressed to the ComptroPer of the Stationery- PfSce, Jamie-street, Buckingham -gate, and to be delivered by Twelve o'Clock ou I%losbAy, May 10, 1841, marked on the rover " Tender for Parchment ;" after which day and hour no Tender can be reef ived. IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. 110 USE OP LORDS, MAT 3. herd STRAW?: HOKE presented Eevetal peitions ag iinFt any alteration in the - Corn-laws. The Bishop of LONDON presentei a petition from a pilr2e in Essex agai t any further grant to the College of Maynootb, and praying . for the abolition of idolatrous wet. sl i., in India. The 13 hop cf WINCHESTER presented a petition f om a pa Suney against aqy encouragement of idolatry in 106,, OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven, One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. ENR Y HOWARD, R. A., Secretary. . HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAP 3. The SPEAKER took the Cbair at the usual boar. Mr. hl ACAUL A Y presented a petition from eortaia individuals against the Edinburgh and Glasgow Canal On the motion of Lord G. SOMERSET, the Nescp ert Docks Bill was read a third time end prem ied 00l Dock - . On the motion of Lord SANDON , the Lverp Bill was read a third time and passer'. On the motion of Lord SANDON, the Liverpool Lo cal Acts Bill was read a second time. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from a private soldier of the island of Jersey, complaint...l& of the conduct of the public towards a portion of the military stationed in the island. Mr. PLUM PT RE presented petitions from Kent against: the County Courts 13.11 ; from: otafford in favour of Church Extension; and from the City of London against Sunday trading. Mr. NEELD presented a petitiem from Leicester, against the Repeal of the Corn-laver, And from Torquay in Devon in favour of Church Extension. Mr. HA RL AND presented a petition from Detrbam, praying a repeal of the Corn-laws. Pet tions to the same effect were presented by Mr. Brotberton from ten trades in Manchester ; by 11 tack Phillips, from eighteen operative bodies in Mancheat tr ; and by elr. W. 0. Stanley from Auglesea. Colonel SIBTHORP presented three petitions fro, et Lincoln, in favour of Church Extension. Sir W. SOME-fe VI LL E prevented a petities from% Drogheda against the Irish Registration Bill at present - . befire the House. Mr. KEMBLE presented petitions from Streatham, Boxhill, and other places in Surrey, in favour of Chuck Extenzion. Mr. W. EV ANS presented a petition from the counts of Derby in favour of a repeal of the Corn-laws; from the same place, praying for a reduction of the Ilxn pert duties. Sir H. PARNELL presented a petition from Whit re• haven praying for a reduction of the duties on Coloni al produce. Sir R. INGLIS presented apetition from the county - . of York praying for an inquiry into the principles taught: in the College of Maynooth ;" from Northampton against any further grant to the College of Maynooth ; front De- • vonshire, in favour of Church-rates ; and 61 petit ions,. from all parts of the country, in favour of Church Ez—., 7 HE SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBI tION of the NEW SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS, (FIFTY-THREE, PALL MALL, next the British Institution), is NOW OPEN from Nine o'clock till Dusk. Admission, ls. Catalogue, 6d. JAMES FAHEY, Hon. Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. CONTR t A I za, C iriII‘ T IRNE S EAN b A - 11 0 ; il(0 1 , 1 \ Fvs R (A. Er S : l tss N it,A G ;O: rf_t l S l i IiAH D EcAst i A pt N ttiAl D tt,A FORMING iz A t DEPA , THE COMMISSIONERS for tic RfltjT 11N.G the OFFICE of LORI) ADAIIRAL of zhe UNITED KINGDOM of valtIAT IttIITAIN and IRE- L AND do hereby give Notier, that " 'Hunso.AY, the 20th slay next, at One o'clock, the — such Persons as mav be w" ',-,n4 to' wc;l„l,ll,btae:trvi-o4N R 'MOVING 1110"tZst,roitGv‘ainthd FOR'N G from thu RIVER MEDWAY, and for Doc fiRPAK WATER opposite to her Majtity's .ted at ( :::11ATHAM: tho t(3nsiitions of the Centrattls, Lid a Form of the Tender, t 414, be sects at the mid t..it%, No Tender *itl bt received after One o'clock on the Day rpf Trett.).) not- any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Ao , nt ftir him d u l 3 aut h or i se d i n wr i ting. li.s‘ery Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad- Slit airy, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Ten der for Works at Chatham," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a Letter signed by a respon sible per ion, engacing ttt become bound with the person tender ing, in the sum of WY, far the due performance of the Contract. CORN-LAWS.—Now ready, price 3g. 6d. 1. ISTO RICA L SUM MA ItYofthe CORN _IAL LAWS, Illustrative of the Operation of the Several Statut. s, by HENRY THORNTON, of the Office of Inspector Gene , al of Imports and Exports. Custom-house, London. 2. The EARL FITZWILIAM'S THREE ADDRESSES to LANDOWNERS. Is. 6d. 3. LORD WESTERN on the ➢IAINTENANCE of the CORN-LAWS, Is. 4. The EARL OF TYRCONNEL'S ADDRESS to the PEOPLE on the CORN.LAWS, 1.. James Ridgway, Riecadilly. This day is published in Bvo., price 2s. PART I. of dd., T HE HISTORYof the 13It IN INDT "" Efi I:4 By EDWARD T' - Author of "India, its ORNTON, Esq., This work, prepared • 6 tate and Pros` ects,' &c., &c. formation, will be front the most auth en ti c sources o f i n- An impression ..lompleted in about T wen t y M ont hl y P arts. price will also appear i n royal BTO., on superio r p aper, 6 ... NIA Part. : W. H, Allen and Co., Leadenhall-street. 4M BitiTscHA to be SOLD, clean and good as new, having been but little used. It has patent axles, C springs, imperial, cap case, barouche after seat, rumble, is suitable for Town or Posting, with all the appendages usually attached to highly finished earriag,-s. ',Way be seen it 43, Crawford-struct. Portinn- square. R:EAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY. The Public are informed that the GREAT NORTH OF F :NGLAND RAILWAY is now open from YORK t )A1 ,IN GTON, for P , Ablic Traffic. The Trains mill &Tart at the following Hours FROM DA dLINGTON TO YOP",. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo,, RELAND: SOCIAL, POLITICAL, and RELIGIOUS. By GUSTAVE DE BEUAMONT. Edited by W. C. TAYLOR, LL.D , of Trinity College, Dublin. " Of all the works on the state of Ireland which we have ever seen, M. de Beaumont's is incomparably the hest, in what= ever view we regard it. Every page excites our wonder. If Ireland he now the school of our statesmen, this must be their manual for years to come."—Atlas. R. lif. COPYHOLDS, tfrARStiBROOK, in the Parish and M anor of 011 E WOOD, STAFFORDSHIRE. 110 OE SOLD. pur suant t o an ORDER o f The HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a &it of DODSON aga;nst CARELESS, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the Court, at the Lion Inn, Brewood, in the ccainty of Stafford, on MONDAY, the 31st day of May, 1841, at Four ce'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, in Three Lots. TWO COTTAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, with Gardens attached, and four pieces or parcels of excellent meadow or pasture land situate at Horsbrook in the said Parish of Brewood, containing about seven acres, in the occu pation of Mr. Jones, Mr. Bateman, Mr. Aston and others. The property is within a short distance of tl'e Great Wat ling-street road, and is in good condition and well timLered. Printed particulars, with plans annexed, are in preparation, and may be shortly had (gratis) at the Master's Office, in Southampton-buirdings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Cuvelje, Skilbeck, and Hall, No. 19, Southampton-huildings aforesaid; of Messrs. Hicks anti Harris, No. 5, Gray's-inn square, London; of Mr. William Dean, No. 16, Essex. street, Strand, London of Mr. Richard Patin Solicitor. Shrewsbury, and Wellington, Shropshire ; of Mr : Henry Turner, Solicitor, Wolverhampton ; and of Messrs. Min s h u ll an d S on, S o li c i tors, Oswestry ; and te property may be seen on application to the Tenants. Richard Bentley, Newßurlington-strret% (Publisher in Ordinary to her AlAjesty.) S 45 A.[.—Takin-, Passengers for - London, Derby, Bie n- ingham, ffiel':„ and Machester. n 8 0 A.3l.—Ta t kinf.. , Passengers for London, Derby, Birming ham, Sly" ';:eeld, Manchester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull . 12 30 r. m. —Taking Pa ssengers for Derby, Sheffield, Man cheste :, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. 3 0 r . z . —(Mail)., taking Passengers fir London, Derby, Leicester, Birin)ngham, Sheffield, Manches -6 ter , L ee d s , S e lb y, and Hull. 0 —Taking Passenger" to York. 6 FROM YORK TO D ARLINGTON. 0 A.31.--Bringinc, Passengers f r o m Y or k. 7 20 A. M. —(Mail):"brina'ng Passengers from London, Lei cesier, D erbv, and Sheffield. 0 35 A.M.—Bringing 7 2assengers from Manchester, Leeds, SelhY,., and Hull. 2 30 P. M. --Rringirsg Pasvingers from Birminghar.l, Not tit gham, rJorbv, Sheffield, Manchester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. 6 0 r. M• —Prirgin', Passengers from London, Birmingham , ricy, Sheffield, M anc h ester , Leeds, SeP,,y, Until furitl• ' 'and Hull. 23 On Sun .er Notice, Passengers will only be booked r, s f ar ere the Otrri ages are changed. days only the Mull Trains run. FAR .ES BETWEEN YORK AND DARLI:AGirsoN. ASSENGERI. !a Class 12d Class CARRIAGES. On 2nleelsi On4Whefe 2 Js. IfORSES. 2 1 3 -7------7-7------ - Parties ri d ing in their own Carr= seven years of age, at l os - rer rate - ,ages, and Child ren un d er Carriages anti Horses mull' be at the Station a quarter of ap I hour before the DEparty, a the Trains; and, to prevent If iappointment, previ , . -Ms r.otice should be given to the Station The Company wil d nr,t be responsible for Luggage, unless it is booked and paid fc".• according to its value ; and Passen gers are particulzr (y requested to have their Name and ?id . d dress fully n mark 'thereo n , an d t o sat i sfy themselves that it is deposited othe; .carriages. 301.'1 365. CAIT fION NEGLECT ING THEIR TEETH AND GUMS. IXTRA en. FROM MONS. LE DRAY'S .TRE,ATISE ON LOSS OF TEETH." mong the various disorders of. the Mouth, there is none In( ' re destructive than Scurvy. which on first entering the Gums el. uses them to bleed on the r,ost trifling oc cas i ons , an d pro -le.uces the most offer; sive and frequently putrid breath. A soft substance invarirlly accumulates around the necks of the Teeth, penetrates into the Gums, which gradually Nista away, a' ad the Teeth then become loose, and dre p out whole front their sockets, and it is well known tb, the loss of Tee th arises more from this cause than any other. On this sub ject a distinguished Lecturer makes the following *observations When the disgusting effects of this accumu lation are con gidere4, it would appear impossible that any per- U asion could be necessary to induc e p ersons to o b v i ate so great ~ nuisance eve n on their awn account : or if they are too de- Hoaxed to procur e their own comfort and cleanliness by employ \rlg a skilful Do' itist, they surely have no right to shock the senses of ether „ who possess more delicacy and propriety of feeling than tt eniselves. Yet, so it is ; and the sight and the Amen are ,e constantly outraged by the filthiness of some People, whrs.eeem to obtrude their faces the closer in proportion to the disg est which they occasion. "—Bell's Lectures, R . 199. Could persons only see the horrid state of their teeth and gum or for v. moment catch the odour of their own breath, would not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To p rofess' , ona l men , shap-keepers, and tradesmen generally, who aver ouch inter( :ourse with the refined and fashionable world, fce ad state of the mouth must be of the greatest importance Betides, is not a n off ens i ve b reat h , w hi ch in nineteen cases out of twenty proceeds from the bad state of the teeth' and gums, very much cal culated to prevent the blessing of matrimony? And ho often, from i na d vertence or neglect, is the happiness of the marriage state most grievously interupted by the same Wise D. 0. BRIEN, Secretary. The. inconveniencies attending the Loss of Teeth are too well 'known to require comme at, but to those who have not ex reri enced the comfort of Artificial Teeth, Monsieur Le Dray is ,fesirous of showing some of the difficulties more or less eni !Aired by every individual v,ithout them. When the Teeth are os bast, it is impossibl e to 'stake use of solid food ; and if the stomach is then loaded with pieces without being masticated, the patient is exposed to. the most distressing ineigestions, the 'stomach loses its power of contraction, and becomes weak in iproportion as it no lore ger digests ; besides, when the Teeth -are gone, a great vacu urn is left in the mouth, which occasions 'every muscle in the f ace to be distorted, and the whole features are completely draw n from their original position. To insist on the importance of the teeth, whether in regard to the functi ans of t'agestion and articulation, to which they are so essew,ial, or to personal appearance, in which they are so much concerned , must appear a waste of words, were it not obvious that they', are mans persons who never give themselves the trouble to think upon the subject ; who seem scarcely aware that they possess teeth at all, while their gross and cul pable negligent e renders tha fact too apparent to their friends .and associates.• Mastificatits r is the first process of digestion, and unless it be duly perfor mod, the subsequent processes can never go on properly. So esserhal is this preparatory process, that the neglect of it is sufficier A to occasion indigestion, a disordered stomach, ner vous debit ity, dsipression of spirits, the skin becomes rough and tinged of a ler.d colour, the eyes lose their brilliancy, the lips their ver hre, and, in a word, it is no uncommon thing for the whole boy to receive such a shock as to cause re laxatio A of the whole system, which produces an irritable te mp. r, quite foreign to the natural disposition, whereby we aecome aft annoyance to our friends, and a burthen to ourselves. But I need not dwell upon the num bs...less concomitant evils which may thus owe their ',origin to imperfect mastication. It is sufficient to know thra Monsieur Le Dray's improvements will be found to be many years in advance of any system now in Eu rope, and that artificial teeth are brought to such perfection, at the.Esta'Aishment, No. 60, Newman -street, Oxford street, as to perf erm this function in a manner equal in every respect to the nas asral teeth, and may be used with every comfort. They are 60 arranged as to restore the face to its former youthful east, correcting all deformities of the mouth, and entirely doing awr.v with the old system of springs, clasps, anti wires. As an essential point of beauty, the teeth must ever stan- T te-eminent. No regularity of features, no brilliancy of om ilexion, no sparkling eyes, or siiken braids of jetty hair can ...rider that lady beautiful, who when she opens her lips •( though they he of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular or discoloured. On the contrary, even homely features and a sallow complexion are embellished and rendered agreeable by a Rood set of teeth. A. mouth large and ill-formed will pass annotieed, when it contains teeth beautifully white and even. On the other hand the effects of decay, the accumulation of 'tartar, the blackened and denuded fangs, and the taint of the 'breath, which is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will nvariably prove disgusting and loathsome. Regular teeth, white, and tree from all extraneous matter, Ire an ornament equally attractive in either sex. These per tons %he do not possess this natural advantage, should en deavour, by extre me care and cleanuiness, and a timely resort ess artificial rid, ',o remedy the imperfections, and supply the deficiencies of n _due, in order that their teeth, if not an agree able object, ma,y be prevented, as far as possible, from becoming a repulsive or,e, Monsieur LE DRAY, Surgeon-Dentist, 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, respectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and the inhabitants of London and its vicinity, that he continues to restore Decayed Teeth with his celebrated Mine ral Mantneratum, so universally recommended by the Faculty , o fErtgland, France, and throughout the Continent, which isubs'cance be is sole inventor and possessor of. The ope raf,on is performed without the least pain ; it is placed into ti l e cavity in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds nardens into enamel, preventing and curing the Tooth Ache, arresting all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute he most excruciating pain, and rendering the operation of ex a-action unnecessary. Ile also fastens loose Teeth, particularly eseeged persons, whether arising train neglect, the use of calo mel, diseas of the gums, or any other cause. ARTIFICIAL or NATITRAL TEETH of surpassing 'beauty, to match equal in colour and shape thost, left in the , mouth, fixed from one to a complete set, without extracting 'the roots or giving any pain ; and they are so exactly formed to ' , nature, that the closest observer cannot detect the difference, with this advantage, that they never change colour, decay, or wear out, at the following Paris charge s : A smelt) Artificial Tooth .......................... 0 10 0 ASet A complete - ~..mplete Set A complete S e t o f Natural Teeth, beautifully Mounted in artificial gums, or fine gold, the same as charged Thirty Guineas ................................. 15 15 0 An entire Set of Monsieur Le Dray's beautiful Mi neral Teeth, highly finished, in the first style, the same as charged Forty Pounds Arranged nn a principle yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible 4 letinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones; answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of the original Teeth Sit mastication and articulation, iimparting to the counte n uce a yin:tiger auti imprt,veki 4ppearance, protecting the adjoining t eet h , and remaining perfectly secure in their places. At Home every day from Ten till Six. 410, Newman -street, Oxford-street. Now ready, in One Volume, royal 18mo., price 4s. (id. cloth FOUR LECTURES ON SPIRITUAL CHRISTIANITY, delivered at the Hanover-square Rooms (March, 1841), by ISAAC TAYLOR, Esq., Author of " Ancient Christianity, and the Doctrines of the Oxford Trtrts for the Tim(s." London : Jackson and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Churchyard. This day is published, B RITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW, NO. XXIII. 1. Russia—he'. Commerciii Position and Prospects. 2. Anglo-Saxon Laws and Institutes. 3. Finance—The Sinking Fund. 4. Phrenology—Combe's Constitution of Man. 5. Poems by Rev. R. C. Trench. 6. The Lyric Drama. 7. I3ojardo, and his Editors. 8. The Appellate Courts of the British Empire. London : R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-c , ,urt, Fleet-street. No. 111., price One Shilling. As much first-rate Music for Is., as would cost, in any other way, th e sum o f lb s . THE PIANO (MAY); or, Cabinet of Vocal and Instrumental Music, arranged for the Piano forte by an eminent Professor. Contents:—l. Ave Maria Quadrilles, composed by Jullien, and performed at Musard's Concerts. —2. The Furioso Galop, by Labitzki.-3. Sweetly rides my Gondolier, an o r i g i i al - Song, by J. Long.-4. Cuckoo Waltz, Concerts D'Ete, by Frisch.-5. Steibelt's cele brated German Dance.-6. Morning, from the Creation, by Haydn.-7. My beautiful Rhine, as sung by Mrs. Honey. —B. La Tarantella, as p er f orme d a t th e Concerts D'hte, arranged by Phipps. Published by Duncombe and Co., 10, Middle-row, Holborn; C. Williams, Alilson-street, Bath; Sutherland, Edinburgh ; Lincock, Maidstone, and all other Booksellers. *** Observe, 12 pages, in each Number. lust published, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va. rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By aMEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, _ _ London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no` fit t. live,"—Last's Records of t Suicide. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Boss and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town 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 qs. DR. HOLMES, late of MA RGARET-STREET, CAVEN DISH-SQUARE, has REMOVED to 15, MADDOX STREET, REGENT-STREET. Second Edition, price 55., ATREATISE on CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS of the CHEST and HEART, HOOFING-COUGH, &c. By Dr. HOLMES, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. " His discovery and treatment of these Diseases is most ex . tensively beneficial."—Times. By the same Author, OBSERVATIONS on DISEASES INCIDENT to FEMALES.—See Transactions of the Society of Arts for 1826 and 1828. London : Holdsworth, Paternoster-row. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. , and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 64., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION ; addressed to these suf fering fr.m the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. ?üblished by the Authors, and sold by Ralliere, Medics. Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; 59, Pall Mall; S ,range, 21, Paternoster-roc; Pattie, 4, 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 in a class" of diseases and affec tions, which far some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the ol 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, from Tyr' till 'three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must br accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of V.," without vrlich no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may he relied on. TO SHIPPERS, OWNERs, CAPTAINN, and OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—U n d er t h e Patronage of his late Majesty, li^r Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, aPd the Lords of the Treasury, is universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis orders incident to the Eyes and Head. SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED! By the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex pense, yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com mons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated Herbaceous Compound. known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff," for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. R. S. See J. B. Lachfield, Esq.'s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it a national blessing—see his Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommen4 Grim stone's Eye Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the " Student's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of the first respectability. Abstract of a letter from Mrs. L. S. Brewer, Dress-maker 3, Edge-terrace, Kensington Gravel Pits. To Mr. Grimstone, Inventor of Eye-Snuff._ Dec. 5, 1840. Sir,—l have been a sufferer for seven years, both eyes being so swollen as to cause blindness. Among the many Medical Gentlemen who attended me was the famous oculist, Dr. Alexander ; indeed, Ido believe my case was beyond all their skill. " Physic, Bleeding, Blistering, with a seton; of all kinds of Lotions, but no relief," till chancing one day, being led by your house in 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. my guide inquired if I had tried your Eye-Snuff, on which I purchased Is. 3d. Canister, opened it in the shopi—took some, and was greatly relieved before I reached my home. I can with truth assert, and make oath if required to do so, that it was your Eye- Snuff cured me. Shal be happy to answer any inquiry. I am, Sir, yours gratefully, L. S. Observe the Caution.--W. GRINISTONE is the sole in ventor, and the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in 'canisters, at Bd., Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., as., and 15s. 6d. each, by the Proprietor, W. Grimstone, at 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and can be obtained in all the principal towns and cities. A liberal allowance to shippers, owners, captanis, and ail , wittlors of Grimstone 's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff is shipped to all quarters if the globe, and retains its benign qualities in every t ,cote. 411 Snuffs_and Cigars shipped on the shortest notice STEAM SHIPS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM SHIPS are appointed to sail for— EDINBURGH, from Brunswick-wharf, Blackwall, every Saturday night, and every alternate Wednesday night, at Ten. The LEITH, To-Morrow Evening; the MONARCH, Sa to. day ; and the CLARENCE, Saturday, Mayls. NEWCASTLE, from Downes's-wharf, every Wednesday and Saturday Evening, at Eight. The AT TWOOD, Wednesday ; the LONDON MERCHANT on Saturday. SUNDERLAND, from Downes'.s-wharf. The TOURIST . every Tuesday, at Seven Evening. IPSWICb, from London-bridge Wharf. The ALBION every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Eight. YARMOUTH, from London bridge wharf. 1 he RAMONA, every Saturday Evening, at Sit. RAMSGATE-7 he FAME, Saturday, the 15th of May. To secure berths, and for all information, apply at the Offices of the Company, 69, Lombard-street ; 37, Regent-circus ; and 3.5, Leadenhall-street. Small Packages and Parcels are received at the Offices, and heavy Goods at the respective Wharfs. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. THE STAMP RETURNS for 1840 prove that THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE publishes every week a number more than equal to 4 Examiners, or 5 St. James's Chronicles, or 5 Spectators, or bl Mark Lane Expresses, or SA Watchmen, or 5i John Bulls, Or bi Observers, or bi Eras, or 6 Globes, or 6 Standards, or 7 Records, or 7 Patriots, or The advantage to Advert Office, 337, Strand. 7 True Suns, or Britannias, or 8 Bell's New Messengers, or 9 Arguses, or 9 Evening Mails, or 9 Atlases, or 10 Planets, or 13 Agee, or 16 Shipping Gazettes, or 16 Evening Chronicles, or 29 Couriers, or 32 English Chronicles. isers is therefore obvious. SHEFFIELD PLATE. G M. HORTON and CO., late AVERY, • 36, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's, now offer to the Public their STOCK of sul•erior genuine SHEFFIELD PLATE at the manufacturers' prices, subject to 10 per cent. off the same. The stock embraces every article u'eful and orna mental, awl of the most elegant and tasty modern designs. splendid Tea and Coffee Sets, Ice-pails, Dish-covers, and Corner-dishes, Silver and Plated Dessert-knives and Forks in sets, in great variety, and every article clated on steel, as also on German silver ; Rodgers and Son's Table Cutlery ; Co loured Wine and Spirit Bottles, splendidly silver mounted, only 12s. 6d. each. IMPORTANT TO BROKE RS, LAND LORDS, AND TENANTS. RECENT DECISION IN THE EXCHEQUER COURT' BEFORE MR. BARON GURNEY. SMITH V. LIVERMORE. The action was brought by tlr. Smith, an independent gen tlemen, to recover from the - defendant, a broker living at Chel sea, a sum of money, which the plaintiff alleged had been un justly subtracted from the produce of a sale which defendant had effected under the authority of a levy for rent. It appears that the defendant had been employed to execute a levy for 'an arrear of rent, amounting to 1461. After taking possession of the goods of the tenant, consisting mainly of flowers, roots, shrubs, and other matters belonging to a nursery garden, with the addition of a horse, the defindant Amused a valuation to be made of the whole property, which amounted to 681. The articles, however, at the sale only produced 381., out of which sum the defendant deducted 221. odd for expenses, thus leaving a balance due to the landlord of 16/. Against some of the charges the plaintiff demurred, and brought the ac tion with the view of compelling the defendant to establish his right to ! make them. Amongst other items ob jected to was one under the head of commission on the amount of the levy. '1 hat item was 6/. 2s. In reference to this charge the witnesses, Mr. Greaves and Mr. Ceely, who were called for the plaintiff, stated that it MS one which was not recognised by the trade, and that there was no custom or rule among the respectable portion thereof which Sanctioned a demand of the kind under such circum stances. Several brokers, en the other hand, who gave testi mony in support of the defendant's case, said that the custom, with them, was to charge five per cent. on the first 10e1 and two and a half per cent. on the second 1001., this commis sion being chargeable on the amount for which the levy was executed, even though the sale of all the property might not realise anything like that. sum. Mr. Baron GURNEY, in leaving the case to the Jury, raid that actions of this sort had generally come into a Court of Law at the instance of the tenant, but here it appeared to emanate with the landlord. The question was one of the greatest im portance to the public, but most especially so to that class of I , ersons wham it more particularly affected. It was impossible for the Jury to give too attentive a consideration to the point which had started up in the course of the trial. Here was a levy executed t n arrears of rent amounting to 146/. The broker had then set to work to value the property, and that value he bad put down at 681. Next had come the sale, and there the very articles which that person had estimated at 681. had brought but 38/. ; and ultimately the broker had sent in a bill of expenses consequent on the levy, to the enormous extent of 221., thereb: leaving to the landlord, M hose claim had been 1461., the very small sum of 161. It really was abominable to see the way in which a broker would run up the costs, and this charge for commission appeared to him to be based on the most monstrous principle. It had been proved by the respectable witnesses for the plaintiff, that a fair and rea sonable charge for merely making the levy was usually consi dered to be one or two guineas, dependent of course on the peculiar nature of the trouble such levy induced on the party. He most, say that he thought such a method of charge honest and reasonable, whilst the plan of charging a commis•ion, and that, too, not on the amount realized by the sale, but on the full amount of the arrears, he could not but regard as beinghighly dangerous, and one that ought on no account to be admitted or sanctioned by that or any other Court. If they entertained similar views in reference to that question, the Jury would find for the plaintiff 101. ss. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned with a verdict for the plaintiff-101. sa. damages. POLITICAL RELATIONS OF GREAT BRI TAIN WITH PERSIA.--The public arc at last about to know something which may be depended on regarding the pre sent anomalous state of our political relations w th Persia, as we are vromised in a forthcoming work, entitled "Three Years in Pesis," by George Fowler, Esq., (a gentleman who, during his residenee and navels in that interesting courtry, employed himself in obtaining all the information on the subject procurable through the many facilities he possessed), a full detail of Persian, Russian, and English diplomacy, and the extent to which the interests of this country have suffered by the supineness of certain persons, the vigilance of the Celia of St. Petersburg'', and the want of honesty of the advisers of the Shah. In fact, the exposure of our foreign policy in the East, which we have been led to expect in this work, is likely to attract the at tention of all classes of politicians. THE BUDGET.—The resolution actually passed by the House of Commons on Friday night was, "that towards making good the s,upTily gy,trited tJ her. 3lajcsty, the sum of 11.00001. be raised by Exchequer Bills for the service of the year 1811." co aN-LAWS, Tt.e Duke of BUCKINGHAM tires@ iced 120 peti , !ions; prineipally froth places in Bockirghamshire, against any qßei-ait In the ter 'seat Corn-laws. These petitions signed by farmers and tradesmen, by clergymen and I ibeurers. The Noble Duke proceedei to say that they had been signed previously to any annow , cement made io a:other place.—( Hear. ) That ainuuncement, however, had induced the p ttioncrs to communicate with him, and ts expr:ss their astonishment on the subject. Tney deeely iegretted that on such a question the Noble Lori: at th .1 head of her Majesty's Government should have united with his colleagues in favour of an alteration in t - e Corn-laws, and run thereby no small r.sk of endangering every thing that was valuable in this country. —( Hear, he tr.) The pe itioners anxiously desired to came before their Lordships, not seeking a monopoly under any circumstances, but simply prajlog the House not to deprive them of that protection wine . ) all other classes of her Majesti's subjects enjoyed. As far as be (the Duke of Buckingham) was curicerned, he had heard with regret and astonishment the declaration made in an other place; but he did hope that that declaration would meet with the dr. , i.led epinion of the Commons of Eng land, as well as of thee Lordships, in a manner wiles would .;t once dispel the fears of the agricultural population of that county, and ens' 1:: tl.cal to enjoy in peace tacir own property and to give employm , nt to the labouring classes, who, if those laws were repealei, would be deprived of the wails of subsistence.—( Hear, bear.) It would be for their Lordships to inquire iiito the whole question, and when he recollected the sentiments formerly expressed by the Neill,: Lord at the head of the Government, he certainly hopes he would not join his colleagues on the occasion. He felt confident at least that their Lordships would feel that they had some reason to ex pi et the suppr rt of the Noble Viscount. He would read an extract from a speech formerly delivered by the Noble Lord in confirmation of this ass, nion. The Noble Dunce then read an extract from a former speech of Lord Mel bourne, to the efEct that his Lordship saw clearly that an alteration in the Corn-laws could not be carried into died without a most violent struggle and civil con tentions —without stirring society to its foundations, and leaving behind ev.try sort of and animosity. The Noble Lord said that he did not think the advantages to be derived from the change would be worth the evils cf the struggle by which alone their Lordships might depend upon it the change could be effected. They had alr ea dy seen gr ea t c h anges —c h anges which disturbed society to the bottom—which excited man against man—divided the whole country :nto pa-- tics, and left behind the deepest feelings of animosity. He was not toady, by any rash adventure, again to agitate those feelings, and on those general grounds he felt himself justified in opposiog the motion." (Hear, hear.) Those were the wends of the Noble Viscount, and he (the Duke of Buckingham) would call upon their Lordships to stand by those lava,—(Hear, hear.) He trusted they would never witness those disturbances to which the Noble Viscount had alluded ; but so surely as de and his colleagues should take ilea step that had been mentioned, so surely would they throw the country into a state of irremediable confusion, while the Noble Lord and hit colleagues would be answerable for the evils which would follow. Viscount MELBOURNE.—As he had been so point edly alluded to by the Noble Duke, he th night it was ne cessary fur him to say P few words in reply. No doubt, en many occaslons, he had stated that there were many reasons and grounds which rendered any agitation of the Corn-laws liable to grew objection, and pregnant with evil. But, a: the tame time, upon every occasion on which be had addressed their Lordships on the question, ho had &ways sai 1 that his opposition to any charge in the Corn-laws was based upon partic'alar and temporary grounds.—(Cheers.) Upon no occasion bad he ever pledged himse:f to th ex - istieg laws, because he saw that the time must come when their Lcrdships must of necessity take the question into consideration. The Noble Viscount quoted from his speech of last year, in order to show that he had not pledged himself to the laws as they stood, or to the amount of duty to he levie I—he had dis'inctly stated that circumstances might arise which would render it neces sary for the Legislature to reconsider the question, II! thought it impossible for him to use any words which would more clearly show that in his opision the question was merely one of time. In his opinion the circum stances had asisenes-( lierreOtenr)—the time had now ar rived wiles, in order to meet the exigencies of the country —when large financial measures, aft. ctisg every interest in the country, it was impossible to le sve teat, the master grir ranceountouched.-(Cheers.) On these grounds he had thought it necessary to change his opinion. The Earl of RIPON had heard, with very great regret, the speech of his Noble Fiisnd—not on account of the great interests concerned, but on account of the character of h.s Noble Friend himself—(Cheers)—because, if he had not wry more sat i sfactory reasons for his change of opinion he would net stand justified in the eyes of the country, he would net be able to carry on the Go vernment of the country —(Ch era.) He was anxious to ask a question of the Noble Viscount. In his opinion their Lord. ships had aright to know what was the principle to be adopted by the Government, they ought to know whether the mea• sure was to be one of protect ion or of taxation. If it was to be a measure of projection, then they threw away all the arguments used by the Anti Corn-law people. Ha contended that the Corn. I sw was a measure of protection, and introduced upon grounds of humanity and justice—introduced for the wants and subsistence of the poor; but if they threw away the principle of protection and adopted that of taxation—( Loud cheers) —they would do th-t which had never been done by any country in the :world—(Cheers)—it would be the most cruel act ever forced upon a reluct tnt Legislature. Lord MELBOURNE said he was not at present pre pared to answer the question.—(Great laughterand cheer log on the Opposition Benches.) The Earl of WINC H ILSE A (aho spoke with exceed ing vehemence, and although in his loudest possible tone, oith so much rapidity of utterance that it was ire pos•ib!e to catch a single sentence coherently) said that the proposed corn-measure must be considered as one of taxation, arid as such, he, as one of the landowners of the country, would give it every op position in his power. He would oppose any additional tax upon the agricultural interest, and especially a tax on the most essential article of the food of the working classes.— ( Loud cheers from Earl Stanhope.) He hope I the people of England would rise up as one man against sect a tax. (Renewed ewers from Earl Stan hope and others.) The object of the existing Corn-laws was the protection of the agricultural interest, and to afford a supply of bread to the labouring classes as el eaply as it could be grown.--( Cheers from the Opposi tion, especially from Earl Stanhope.) No country could be independent or fro e which depended on others for its supply of food.—( Cheers. ) If it was now to be proposed to tax bread, in Gin's name let them resist it to the utmost. —(Cheers from Lord Stanhope and the Opposition, and laughter from tho Liberal Lords.) They might tax the property and incomes c f the higher classes an they pleased, but in God's name let them not allow a tax upon bread.-- ( Great laughter on the Ministerial tenches, and cheers f. um the Tories.) The Noble Lord opposite and his colleagues were not acting honestly.—(Cheers.) The country condemned then on their foreign, do mestic, and commercial policy; and now they had raised the .* Ch ap-bread" cry, in the hope that clamour would he of use to them, upon a dissolution of Parlian ent. But t' e people had too much sense to be deluded by that cry. They knew that "cheap bread" meant low wages. By this attempt, by taking away the protection from the produce of the newly emancipated West Indian colonies, arid giving encouragement to fore'gn sugar, Minis ters had rendered themselves more odious than ever, and had hurried on the's- own downfal. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ltrd DUNFERMLINE prevented a petition Bern seven Clergymen of the Church of Scotland, complaining that they vro re deprived of their rights, in consequence of the adherence of a majority of the General As sembly to a divi,ion which the Scotch Judges and that House (the House of Lords) had pronounced to be iilegal. The Noble Lord sail, that in drawing their Lordships' attention to the petition, he wished to state that he had given notice not only tci present it, but of moving for a copy of the indictment against these gentlemen. His reasons for doing so were intimately blended, but he assured their Lordships his observations should be as short as possible, since however interesting the subject might be to the people of Scotland he knew it was very uninviting in that House. He had always held that there was no duty more incum bent on a Member of the Legislature than to bring under the notice of the branch to which he belonged any wrong or in justice he might have witnessed, either civil or ecclesi be arrested, for if it Id be n o o th er resu l t a gt re t er i s c es a . po ef r t l eh t vi es r was el u necessary r h e o t u h c l a d o t if possible, the pro- than that Scotland should be precipated into a state of the utmost embarrassment. It might have occurred to some of their Lordships that there might be some objection in point of form to, a petition relating to proceedings still pending, but he wished to rest his case on more extended than merely technical grounds. This was no question between patrons and prc prietors. It was a collision between two great constituted authorities. On the one side the Legislature and the Courts of Law were associated with the legitimate authorities in relation to the Established Church. On the other side was a Church which contended for independence and spiritual supremacy, and enforced their opinion in opposition to the judgment of the Supreme Courts s f Scotland and England. This was a question which well deserved attention. It was a question which would not much longer confine itself to Scotland. These petitioners asked to be protected and relieved from severe Persecution, because they yielded prompt and loyal obedience to, the laws of their country,_( Hear, hear.) By whtim were they so:persecuted ? By those whose es peci i duty it was to inculcate obedience to the law by their precepts and their practice, and who derivedsthe power, which he could not but think they abused, from the Statc.—(Hcar, bear.) He wished to call attention to antnt; of the proceedings of the General Assembly, which constituted the foundation of theproceedings now brought before their Lordships. to 104 an Act was passed by the General Assembly, called the Veto Act'. The effect of this Aet was to make it competent for the) heads of families, being communicants, t 3 reject any minister, salthe out assigning a motive. This Act was found t.) be a direct attack upon the legal rights of patrons, who accord tiely applied to the laws of their country. But while the question came to be considered by the General Acsembly, it was met by a resolution to the effect, that the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland asknowleeg thy' kiesel'etion of Civil Courts in matters relating to civil rights and emolumems of the Church, and the ministers thereof, and would inculcate obedience to th it decision. But that it was containe I in the articles of the C.mfes:im of F tit'i of the Nati teal Church, that the Lord Jeeus had appointed it a head distinct from the C vii Magieirate, and that in all things with respect to doctrine and dietpline that judicature possessed an exclusive jurisdiction, and that they would enforce subn ission to the same on all office bearers and memb , ra of the Church. Now if ever there was a distinct claim of independence and spirituel supremacy it was contained in this resolution.—( Hear.) The decision of the Courts of Law in Scotland was con. firmed by their Lordship? House, ye t, notwithstanding this, the Act was attempted to b' enforced by the Ge - eral Assembly. These petitioners having acted in obedience to the law, had incurred the displeasure of the General Assembly, and were suspended, and all that remained was for the Assembly to pronounce sentence of final deposition. If this were done, he begged to call their Lordship? at tention to the Circumstances. By the Act of 1592 all these pari,hes would become vacant, and the patrons be deprived of all the profits of the benefices, and it was open to all the heritors of 1 Ind to refuse to pa" the minis ter his stipend. He would then he obliged to bring, be kr.e a not how many actions, against he knew not how many heritors, and would moreover have to pay expenses. What then would his Noble Friend do? Would be aban don or maintain the presentee of the Crown ? If he aban doned him he would take part with the Church against the law ; if he maintained him, be would take the other way. The General Assembly was about to meet under' y'ry trying difficulties. The dominant party themselves said that either of two things must be done,--eilher the. minis. ters of Stratbbogie must be displaced or the Church of Sootland would he annihilated. If the latter part of the alternative should happen it would be the fault of these gentlemen themselves for not obeying the law. The injury to the individuals in the prevent case was of littl impor ance compared to the evil of allowing matters to rernam as they were. He regrct'ed that his Noble Friend ( Lord M ) omitted to have declaeed in the first instance that he would not li'ten to any proposition from the Church, until, as a preliminary, the law was obeyed. Instead of that course being taken the whole current of Government patronage had flowed amongst the supporters of the General Aiseen bly.--( Hear, from the Tory Benche'.) He thought the time was come when something definite should be done. His Noble Fiend ( Lord Melbourne) ought now, be fore the meetinit of the General Assembly, to declare explicitly that the law shall be obeyed. His Noble Friend might then go further, and say that the question should be taken into his consideration with a view to set , le the dlf e reneas. If matters were allowed to remain as they were, the conse quence would be that these would be two churches in every parish—one, the support and prop of the State--the other, the support and prop of the General Assembly. The Noble Lord concluded by expressing his hope that his Noble Friend would express a firm and decided determination to enforce the law. The Duke of ARGYLL was glad that the subject had been brought so fully before the House, and he trusted that some measure would be adopted for settling this long , disputed question. Viscount MELBOURNE said his Noble Friend had gone into the whole of this question. He had properly stated that this was a question between the Church of Scotland and the high legal authorities. When his Noble Friend said he trusted the Government would support civil rights, he had no hesitation in saying that it would do so ; but when he went on to say that he hoped he would introduce some legislative measure for the settlement of the question, he could not give any promise to that effect. Under a Constitution like ours, composed of so many dif ferent bodies, cliff ren:cs of this kind would arise ; but it was not in such cases tl e duty of the Government imme diately to interfere to prevent them. Ile ssaa not svilline, upon the expectation of certain conduct in the Assembly, to join in any measure affecting their rights. He would not undertake to introduce any measure altering the con stitution of the Church of Scotland. Until he saw some other ground than yet existed, he would not hod himself to a step of which he could not see the result. His Neb'e Friend had made some complaints of the conduct of the Government with reference to this matter. Toe Govern ment had stated to the Assembly their disapproval of the conduct which had been pursued ; and he ( Lord Mel bourne) did not see wh it adv intag,e would have been de rived from breaking off all commuaiceton with them ; in his opinion, it would only have iner,a , ed their violence. Unquestionably the Government would maintain and sup port the law, but he could not give any promise of a dis tinct measure on the subject. The Earl of ABERDEEN wished to say a few words on this subject. The only offence charged against these men was, their obedience to the law, as it bad been laid down by this House. Throughout they had done nothing except in compliance with judgments delivered against themselves. They bad done nothing but what, if they had done it of themselves, would have laid them open to censure. The. Noble Viscount said he would maintain and uphold the law, but be would not interfere to put an end to their diff•rcnce=. Why, the dominant party in the Church refused to submit themselves to the judgments of that House ! Were their• Lordships prepared to sanction that conduct? When the State recognised and endowed them as an Est iblished Church, they imposed' certain conditions upon them. If they were to resist the Act un der which they had existed as an establishment, how could the laws be maintained, except by me isures for compelling their •submission ? (Hear, hear, hear ) As the law at present stood it was openly violated and co❑- temned, and he trusted it would not be allowed to con tinue in such a position. He would not say there was ac:ually rebellion, because they were apt to connect that word with acts of violence, and certainly, although these P►ev. Gentlemen had not arms in their hands, they indulged in the must violent and inflammatory harangues. It appeared to him that the present Government were in directly countenancing these parties—they had lately ap pointed to a Professorship in Edinburgh one of the most violent of these reverend agitators. It appeared to him, that if the matter was properly taken up, there was little doubt a measure might be framed which would at once afford the requisite protection to the law, and put an end to the present most disgraceful agitation. He hoped, not withstanding the little interest the subject excited in that House, that her Majesty's Government would grapple with the question in a spirit of earnestness, and set it finally at rest. They must eventually decide whether or not the law should he supported. The Marquis of NORIMANBY said be did not profess himself competent to crappie fully with the subject, but the answer which his Noble Friend near him had given to the Noble Eatl was the only answer he could give—. namely, that it was the determination of the Govern ment t maintain and uphold the laws. He thought the charge of the whole stream of Government patronage having flowed towards those who violated the law, was not warranted by the facts. So far as he (the Marquis of Normanby) was concerned, from the time he had held the seals of his present office it had bean his anxious endeavour to discharge his duty without favour towards any party. As regarded Church patronage in Scotland, in all cases of doubt it had been the practice of the Government to. appoint a leet, and he understood the practice had given very general satisfaction. With regard to the appointment to which the Noble Earl had referred, be had made inquiries into the character and attainments of the individual and his capabilities of filling a situation so intimately connected with the doctrines and practice of , the Church of Scotland, and he understood the appoint ment had given very general satisfaction. He would add, however, that the Professorship was not intended to be a permanent appointment. Lord MELVILLE said, unless some decided steps were taken by the Government to viadicate thelaw, their snore declarations of their intention to do so would be worth nothing. They should call upon the Lord Advocate to protect those who obeyed the law. The Marquis of NORMANBY explained. The Earl of RODEN implodid their Lordships not to come to any decision respecting the pettion umii some op portunity had been afforded to the Assembly of the Church of Scotland for explaining what had induced them to adopt the course they had pursued. He was certain the eminent men composing that Assembly must have had some reason for the course they were pursuing. They might be in error, but from what he knew of them be felt convinced that they were actuated by conscientious mo tives. There was no Church which had improved moTe in its ministers than the Church of Scotland had within the last few years.. He held in his hand a petition from the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, praying for thn teal abolition of patronage, but he did not believe the Church of Scotland desired any such thing.—( Hear, hear.) All they desired was that certain impedimenta which the law threw in the way of the execution of their duty should be removed. He trusted the Assembly in Edinburgh would pause bef;re they came to any determimed resolution, and would take the advice oftheir best friends. The Earl of HAD DINGTON said that other oppor tunities would arise to satisfy the mind of his Noble Friend on the question. He would implore him to decline taking any part until he had thoroughly satisfied himself, by fully investigating the question. The Presbyterian Church in Ulster was in a very different situation from the Church of Scotland. Nothing could be more likely to encourage the Church of Scotland in the course they were pursuing, than the Government acting as they had done, is g i v ing up the Government Church patronage into the hands of the congregation. The interdict of the Court f Session, which was the law, had been treated with the greatest contempt by the Church of Scotland. How would the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack treat any parties who should treat his injetiction with the same sort of contempt and defiance ? The evils which would result from the deposition of these ministers, would be in ' calculable, and he beseeched the Government to adopt measures to prevent it. The Marquis of NORMANBY said that the practice of the Government of leaving the appointment of ministers to tho Crown livings by the congregations had been adopted le's re these troubles had commenced. The petitions were then laid on the table. MR. STANLEY. The Earl of GLENGALL in bringing forward the ' motion of which he Lad given notice, relatiner to the falsi. ficatiene of the returns from the Poor-law Commissioners in Ireland, felt it would not be necessary for him to dilate at any length upon the grave nature of the offence which had been committed. It laid been clearly proved that the renerns were incorrect, and them could be no doubt that a breech of privilege had been committed ; hui it was more than tbrit, tt was a gross contempt of their Lordship's House. He be it was the first instance of such an offence having been committed. In the returns which had bcea ordered, certain lettere were incorrectly given, and others were placed in a position calculated to mislead. He concurred in this transaction, and the Poor-law Corn missiett Office had acted ha a way in which soother public department vsaeld presume to do. There rasa another point of importance—ersamely, dint it appeared to be the npision of the Commissicarcers that in their corresponderce it was not necessary to confine themselves to met], and that, csnsevently, they were in tits habit of writing that whieh Was convenient rather than that which was true. He thought there had not been for many yews an investi gation of greater Importance, and their Lordships' would think so if they would reflect that it was upon this Act that the future franchises of the people of Irchind would in all probabiiity be based. He regretted to say that be found it very difficult to reconcile with truth the evidence that bad been given at their Lordships' bar ; but, on this point he should reserve himself for a future oppnr:unity. Sup posing their Lardshiss should adopt his resonation, he was not desirous that arty very severe punishmeet should be inflicted in consequence, for he could not but think Mr. Stanley had been the dupe of persems subtler than him self.—( Hear, hear.) He could Oat reconcile it to his mind that there were no motives for this transaction. lie . did not wish to - enter upon discussion of motives, but he trusted the DI b 1 c Marquio(Norm'anby) would not, by Lis I reply compel him to throw aside the pruning knife he was disposed to apply, and to take up the axe.--( Hear, hear. ) He therefore begged leave to move, h That Mr. William Stanley, Secretary of the Poor-law Commissioners in Ire land did, in eontempt of the authority of this House, make an alteration lee paper ordered to be laid before this House after the order of this House had been received by him."—( lima hear. ) The Earl of WICKLOW felt himself bound to state that he thought the resolution proposed was more severe than the circumstances of the case required. He could not think that any thing more was intended by Mr. Stanley than to remove a dieercpsncy, and that he had acted with out the instigati mof any either person. But if such were he r t , h i s o h u e g d h . t N I r. O e S h t a a r ti g t e e o u reer n o r t u p t t h i o e n person in t : h de o tashouldhge,iat that gentleman, and, under these circumstances , b e he could not Y3te for the pre eat motion, although , i f it 'e had spoken only of r breach of privilege, he should not have made any remark upon it. He thought the Noble Marquis had done an act of great !Injustice in dismissing that gentleman before the House had Centre to any decision upon it. In saying this he thought he was only doing an act of simple justice to an individual. Lord EL L ENBOROUG II said that Mr. Stanley was the only person selected for punishment, because he was the only person with whom, at the present tim-, the House was able to di at. He felt that a great contempt of the authority of the House had been committed, and that it was incumbent upon the Eionee to visit it with such a punishment as would tend to preclede a repetition of it at any future time.—( Hear, hear-) The Marquis of NORMAN BY said he felt it nccrc sary, in his own defence, to offer a few remarks an what had fallen from his Noble Friend, the Earl of W:eltlote. He was glad that some of his remarks had been antici psted by the Noble Baron (Lord Ellcnborough.) Though he was anxious that any appeal on behalf of this gentle man should have its fall weight upon the House, when his Noble Friend said he (the Marquis of Normanby) had acted with injustice, he begged to call his attention to the situation in which the Government would be placed if it had appeared to ivtive connived at such an act as that which had been the subject of investigation. He had before stated that, however unimportant some parts of this cast might appear to be, a great constitutional question was involved ia securing the correctness of the Returns or. dered by either House of Parliament. This much of the act itself, in considering which and its consequences, be did hope their Lordships would also consider the period at a hich it took place, the limited esta blishment with which this great experiment commenced, and the momentous business which, for the first few months,, pressed upon them. As to the resolution of con tempt of the authority of the House, he could net but think that every person who bad beard the evidence would think that Mr. Stanley had been guilty of that offence. He was glad to hear his Noble Friend show a distinction with respect to the motives. Mr. Stanley had a motive to conceal his error, but unfortunately had not presence of mind to avow it ; nevertheless, no word should fall from him (tbe Marquis of Normanby) to induce their Lord ships to deal harshly with this case. But if their Lord ships thought it of importance that every person con ' nected with the important duty of carrying out this mea= sure should be above suspicion, he trusted they would also be of opinion that the Government would not discharge their duty if they did not dismiss from his situation au in dividual, who, by evidence at their Lordships' bar ; had been proved guilty of such nn offence as this. His Noble Friend bad cautioned him (the Marquis of Normanby) not to provoke him to exchange the pruning knife fur the ate. He (the Marquis of Nor manbs) did not know whether it was intended that on his devoted head that axe should fall, but even at the risk of incurring such a penalty, he would say that he be lieved that it was the intention of the Commissioners to execute the law with impartiality, and that not only was such the intention of the Government, but that they bad adopted all the me ins in their power for the purpose. The evidence of Mr. Herne proved this to base been the intention of the Government, and he said that he bad never seen a Government so determined in every respect not to interfere with the distribution of patronage. His Noble Friend had alluded to a mysterious veil that still I hung over the matter, an I which his knowledge of Cloumrl w old enable him to penetrate; but of this he (the Marquis of Nix:flat - thy) knew nothing but the evidence at their Lordships' bar. He thought the act committed by Mr. Stanley was such that he could not be c mtinued in his present situation ; but, at, the same time, it was but justice to that gentleman to say, that all who knew him spoke of him as a gentleman of unimpeachable integrity. Considering the importance of carrying out this Act in Ireland, he agreed with his Noble Friend that it was all important that the Poor-law Commissioners should not suffer the slightest bias to influence them in the appoint ment of any officer. After a few words from Lord ELLENBOROUGH and the Marquis of W E STM EA T The Duke of WELLINGTON said he conceived the resolution was very correctly worded, and that the Heese must pass that resolution. He had contended all along that it was not Mr. Stanley, or any inferior person, who was to be the subject of their Lordships' considera tion, but the conduct of the Poor-law Commissioners themselves.—( Hear, hear.) He had consented to the Bill, and joined in passing it on the principle that it should be fairly carried into execution. He bad been entirely dis appointed, and as to this matter he was resolved to probe it to the very bottom. There were other cases, and he would re id every line of the papers, and search if there was not the same corruption in each of them as in this one. To do justice to thegentry and men of property in Ireland who wee in the hands of these miscreants, they must force them to do justice.—( Hear, hear.) There was another case of one of the returning officers who had been cot.victed of forgery, and had been ie the hulks, yet who was now exe cuting that office and toe power connected with it in Ire. land. He had Cie proof ia his pocket that it was the same man. It was said that no quest oos had been asked respect.. ing him, except whether he was related to a person called an Archbishop. Now that he (the Duke of Wellington) called stuff.—( Hear, hear.) Tney could not do justice to Ireland unless they took the subject fully into considera tion, and took precautions to carry the Act fairly into exc. ention.—( Hear, hear.) The Marquis of NORMANBY explained that, on a former occasion with reference to this individual, he bad merely stated that be had been informed that there was a doubt of the identity of the party, which, however, he found had been since removed. So venial, however, was the offence considered, that the clerk of the peace in whose service he was, had afterwards retained him in a confiden tial situation. The offence was that of attempting to pro cure for another party a soldier's pension after the death of the pensioner. Tue Duke of WELLINGTON made a few observe lions that were inaudible. The Marquis of W E STM EAT H said the Roman Ca tholic Clergy had made this a religious question altogether. He rejoiced at the manner in which the Noble Du►te had taken it up. The Karl of GLENG ALL replied, he was satisfied that their Lordships would be convinced, when the Clonmel case came to be sified thoroughly, that his ststemei,ts were well founded. He did not think one•batf the truth had yet come out. He was surprised to hear the Noble Marquis term Mr. Stanley's situation one of no conse quence, because the salary was only from 10/. to 30/. per annum. Why, in a Parliamentary borough, like Clonmel, the office of returning officer was a most important oue, and be might, by a particular mode of valuing the town, return any man he pleased. He contended that the motives for these appointments, and all the evidence fully bore out that statement. The motion was then agreed to, and ordered to be en tered on the Journals of the House. The Earl of GLENGALL then moved that Mr. Stanley be ordered to attend at the bar of the House on the 14th instant. The Marquis of NORMANBY had reason to thit.k that the dignity of the House would be sufficiently satisfied without proceeding further. He thought the House had inflicted sufficient punishment without calling him to the bar. That, however, was a question for their Lordships' consideration, but he would temind them that Mr. Nichols stated at the bar on his oath that Mr. Stanley's state of health and nervousness was such, from even an examination at their Lordships' Lar, that he believed it would endanger his life if he hid remained anot her day in attendance. H e put it to their Lordships, therefore, whether their dignity had not been sufficiently vindicated without proceeding further. Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought the course his Noble Friend had adopted was the most lenient that could be Liken. But after the statement of the Noble Marquis that Mr. Stanley no longer held office under the C orn _ aii3sioners, and that his health was likely to suffer, he thought they might be satisfied with having that statement en tered in the Journal s. The Earl of GLENGALL, under the circumst an c es , would not press his motion. tension. Col. VERNER presented a petition from the cootity of Armagh, against any further grants to the College or Maynooth. Mr, E. BULLER presented a petition, praying f the abolition of Church-rates. Mr. CHILDERS presented a petition in favour of fre t trade, and the abolition of all monopoly. Mr. BAINES presented a petition from the inhabitant a of a district of London, praying that some alteration b e made in the Corn-laws. Mr. STRICKLAND presented several petitions froi Saddleworth and other places in Lancashire in favour c f a repeal of the Corn-laws. Mr. AYSHFORD SANFORD presented petition s fßom Somersetshire and other places, praying for tb abolis:".ion of Ecclesiastical Courts. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. WALLACE gave notice that he should move Ao-- morrow that the Petition of \Vm. Mackie, complaining of the injustice of the Local Courts of Scotland, be priteted with the Votes, as he iNended calling the attentlion of tote,. House to it. • Mr. G. PALMER gave notice that when the Presi- . dent of the Board of Trade should move the order of the.. day for going into Committee on the British Possessions s Bill, ho should move that the said Committee be post- • poned. The Hon. Member also moved fot an account of the securities given by the official assignees in the Court ; of Bankruptcy. BOROUGH OF SANDWICH. On the motion of Mr. E. J. STANLEY, a new writ • was ordered to be issued for the election of a new Member for the boiough of Sandwich, in the roots Of Sir &dame Danain, deceased. Colonel SIBTHORP inquired whether it were triae, as generally reported, that Mr. Gordon, Secretary of ;he Treasury had resigned ?—(Laughter.) Also, whether it was the intention of the GiNernment to proaae.ed dust evening with the Civil Couting,:neles ? Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he should not answer - tile first question—(Laughter)—end with regard to the secant', it was not the intention of the Goverument to proceed thmt evening with the Civil Contingeecies —(Loud laughter.) REGISTRATION OF VOTERS (IRELAND). Mr. \V. S. O'BRIEN begged to ask the Noble Land the Member fur North Lancashire, imther it was his intention ti brieg in the Registration of Voters' (Ireland) Bill or. Wednesday next. Lord STANLEY said it was not his intenti an to proceed with the Nil on Wednesday. He should, ft, i• th present posipone it for a fortnight, and he should care that Gentlemen on both sides of the House wet tld. have ample notice of the time when he intended to brit 'g it forward. The order was then read, and postponed for a fortnight. CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Mr. GISBORNE begged to ask whether it was the intention of the Noble Lord (Lord J. Russell) to bring on the Criminal Justice Bill after the Punishment of Death Bill that evening. Lord J. RUSSELL replied in the affirmative. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. HANDLEY rose to call the attention of rho House to a bleach cf its privileges. He could not sup. pose that it was possible that the occasion should ever have arisen when be should have been obliged to. tress ass on its atterdon in a matter personal to'. himsetf; but he bad b.en made tl e subject of miss representation so gross and so unjustifiable, and the • matter was calculated to prejudice him so much out of doors, that le.? had nothing left f.,r it but to throw himself upon the indulgence of the House.—( Hear, hear.) It would be in she lezellection of the House that on Frida y r last the Hot , . Aleinber for Lincolnshire (Mr. Chris- tophcr) Lad addressed some remarks which appcarred to him, to use the Hon. Member's own phrase, as mere electLuJering clap-trap, as regarded the Noble Lord his colleague and himself (Mr. Handley). He (Mr. Handley) on that occasion stated that whenever the question of the Corn-l Ans came on for discussion he should be fully pre pared to meet it—from whatever quarter the subject was presented he should be found to do his duty to his consti tuents and the public.—(Loud cheers.) These were be believed the precise words—(Loud cheers) —they were the only words that he had used on that coca sion.—(Loud cheers.) The House would therefore judge of his surprise when on reading the Morning Chronicle of the next morning—a paper which, he might be allowed to say en passant, seemed to misrepresent alt the gentlemen on biz side of the House except the Hon. Member for Leicester—(Cheering and laughter from the Opposition benches)—the House would judge of his stir prise to find himself made the subject of the following ob servations :—" Mr. Handley - approved of the manner in which the Chancellor of the Exchequer had men. tioned the subject of the Corn-laws. When the proper time came be should be quite ready to second the Right Honourable Gentleman before him in dealing with the various details of that important measure."—( Renewed laughter.) Now it might be mat. , ter of laughter to Hon. Members—(Cries of " Hear, hear," from both sides of the House)—but he thought lit , need not declare to those who were present or that occasion that not one single sentence then attribute 1 to him had fallen from his lips.—( Hear, hear.) He 55i d nothing from which such an opinion could be inferrld; b .es entei tamed no such opinion, and he did net hesitate UP S' not only that he did not approve of the manner in which ie introduced to the House, but so far from being "ready to second the Right Hon. Gentleman in dealing with et itl various details of that important subject," if it depends upon his vote, he should not have an opportunity of considering the question at all.—(Loud chea t ) There was no man more willing than himself to Fa k e every allowance for the onerous duties of g"tienlf that fleeted with the press who reported the proeeedingse, they e °r most sound House. On most occasions, he must a ckuowi t e - d ed g him at did not do him injustice, for they seldom P which he had convey r all, in which he had no doubt theyexercised re s k ti discretion. On other occasions when any reaar ed• once or made had been mistaken, which bad P bBP t e ttat the same Honourable Atember A twice, he had thought it sufficient to r . ol s o k e e g columns which had conveyed the nest would ict a bininesgtuhaokt mistake ch.rortide should !lava thousand channels. The the correction. But he thou:ra:t would allow that in this case copied into . the provincid the refutation could meet all tiun to him that the Mornin9 offered him its columns to co h d a e d ha b t e e e s n in cir t c h i a il t ate H d o t u b se ro u w g e h re a likely acres. It would be obvious to every one that the an , i f Friend or h t a o d n a o n t papers,hi cost a i t n u d e n i t t s w , a s s p rneltd as they were , over a million of P h l3 :Ze a st him ma in n nouncement of hi s • a time under a cloud of doubt and a situation lying for He felt that a misreyresenta there was but one course,--but had plaeod him in. situation of tion like that could not have originated in inadvei tepee or ne s mistake . Painful as it was at all times to attribute motives to an y one, he confessed he was at a loss to ascertain why gross injustice should have bees per this palpable and pe trated upon him.. He was quite sure that mono of those Honourable Gentlemen who were his po litical opponents would avail themselves of such dirty means.—(Cheers from the Conservative benches.) He was more incli ne d to t hi n k, w h oev er bad rut this misre presentation i n wor d s i n t h e M orn ing Chronicle, sought; if possiLle, to g e t s o me little advantage in carrying out the principl e w hi ch ' t h ey a d vocate d, and which bad betto an nounced by his Right Hon. Friend below him, by having it in their power to say that even so bumble an individual as himself, representing a large agricurtural district, had changed his opinions on this subject. It was enough for him to say on this cccasion that such was not the case.—(Cheers.) He felt that he must leave the matter entirely in the hands of the House. He was grateful for the indulgence which they had afforded to him in bearing this statement. He would only observe that what bad happened to him in this instance might happen to any Hon. Member before him. If they should think that it was necessary to the vindication of the privivileges of that House, or to freedom of discus: sion, that further notice should be taken of it, the matter ~ was in their hands. It only remained for him, in the com mon form adopted on these occasions, to move "-That This day, in 3 vols. post evo., THE SECOND EDITION OF CONFESSIONS OF By Captain AIEADOIi: A THUG. S TAYLOR, • Of the Service of h;•- .., Highness! the Nizam, Author of Tippoe ` , .uitaun " " The rich colourin-• of °mita'. life, the varied manners of the mixed populaty , ,, of p acia, joined to a very striking p o wer of local desT•ir•# 4oo. EiVe a charm to this tale ; and the sombre history of ; he wiso'aatits, whose cruelty and artifice is drawn from the life, is, relieved by touches of singular truth and pa thoss%—ThP Times. 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