The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-16 00:00:00

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DEPA 11• 011.1 NT i I A , : CO PIRO , FO[; VI CIUALLING AND TttA; ORT SER. : VICES, ttI , IF , II. , ET-PLACE iticacti 11, 1841 COM r EXECUT tileoljnxiTokthe (OFFICE of LOR I' I IGH ADMIRAL of KINGDONI of (3 z T BRITAIN and IRE ,.."e.,.re,bY, give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the . 25th rttie t. , o clock, they will be ready to treat with such 441 'hig i l 44 1 be willing to Contract for supplying and do t Itn her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the Itiottioted Articles, viz. :- 1141. S NEW EION BUTT AND PLATE HOOPS. i/ d I,ered by the 30th April, and the remainder th n June next. Itin,e`titrinwntsliofbtehe Contract may be seen at the said Office. any noticed, received d ater one o'clock, on the day of V"' 'NY kith •es unless the party attends, or an agent ~,„e orized in writing. Lider.must be addressed to the Secretary of the Adm vrar In th e l eft hand corner the words " Ten d er for e t i. ap t ; 64 ,.d Mast also be delivered at Somerset-place, !lc "' 6 t ,,,"°Y a Letter signed by responsible Person, engaging Fart. 611 ' 1,1 with iite Person tendering in the sum of cu the value, for the due performance of the r' re : ouch' LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1t,41. Wei at ar e ids' 'I" a Si' n og, so" PRICE sd. No. 15,139 . .. ... .. . . . THE MODEL OF THE ARCHIMEDES ! EASE AND COMPORT IN WALKING. STEAM VESSEL at Work on the Water, with other •: W BADDELEY, of No. 130, Strand, begs to inform the Public that he h as com p leted his new beautiful Models, showing the Propelling Power of the Screw, ' V • Blade, Rce. Ostler's Anemometer Hurnetus Models in mo- mode of PREPARING LEATHER so as to render it soft and Lion. The MAGNIFIED DAGUERREOTYPE PIC- durabl, possessing a degree of elasticity hitherto unequalled, TURES, and the PANORAMA of CANTON, •ILLUMI- and manufacturiNg Boots and Shoes on a principle combining N A TED. Continual Novelties ; Popular Lectures, including elegance with ease. An extensive assortment of best made the Electrotype • varied Experiments, Microscope, Diving Bell articles always ready. and Diver ; and the Bude Light in the Evening,s. W. B. announces that the success and patronage he has The Band of Music performs from Three to Five, and from met with in makeu of his Waterproof Boots, has in- Half-past Eight to Half-past Ten o'clock. (Need him to public the perfection of an article of such Admission, One Shilling. import ,nce for shooting, fishing, or general weAr, and g,u ,ran- ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, tees any test that may be applied to prove their waterproof REGENT-STREET------. qualities. ----= No. 130, STRAND, Corner of Waterloo -bridge, London. DIPEaIAt, PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 15. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in the ah,ence of the Lord Chancellor, took his seat on the Woolsack sb.ortly after Five o'Clock. Tile, M.Arquis of NORMANBY presented a peti tion from Aberdctr, pra3 ing for the abolition of Church Pat ron e. BIACKWNLLRA ILWAY. WOOLWICH BOATS. The Public arc respectfully in 4 :ormed , that STEAM BOATS are now running daily every Half-hour between the 13runs. wick Pier, IllackAall, and Charlton and Woolwich. .FARES. By the Railwav—First Class, 6d. ; Sec ond Class, 4d. By the 13Jats--4d.. and on Sundays 6d. In a few days arrangement= will be made for running Boats for each of the Quarter 1-lour Trains to and from the Rai'way. LAVA Y. BLACKWALL RAI_ FAST BOATS TO GRAVESEND. The Public arc respectfully informed that on and after SUN DAY, the '2 0t h March, the superior fast IRON STEAM BOAT " BRUNSWICK" RUN from BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL, to GRAVESEND, At Half past Nine, Half past One, and Half past Five ; And from GRAVESE ND to the BRUNSWICK I'IER, BLACKWALL, CHIPS for NEW ZEALAND WANTED. The COURT of DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEA LAND COMPANY hereby give notice, that they will be ready, on Thu asnAr, the 18th d:iy of March instant, at Two o'clock precisely, to RECEIVE TENDERS for the HIRE of TWO SHIPS of from 250 to 300 Tons each, old register. for the Conveyance of Passengers and Goons from the Port of London to New Zealand ; to sail on the 20th April next. The Tenders to be made according to a Form which may be had, on application, at the Company's House. By order of the Court, F. DILLON BELL, Secretary pro tern. At Half past Eleven On Sunday, the 9.oth March. And Half past Three Arui at Half past Seven Half past Eleven On every following day. Half past Three FARES BY THE RAILWAY. First Class, 6d.—Second Class, 4d. FARES BY THE BOATS. Chief Cabin, is. Od. I And on Sundays—Chief Cabin , ls. Gd. Fore Cabin, Os. Bd. Fore Cabin, Is. Od. The other new Iron Boats for this station will be ready in a 'ew days, and_ due notice will be given of their times for starting. REPORTER and SUB-EDITOR. WANTED. for a County Newspaper, an EXPERIENCED REPORTER and SUB-EDI TOR, of active habits. Verbatim, as' we las condensed Re ports, are required. Apply (post-paid) stating references, to Delia, care of Mr. Deacon, newspaper agent, 3, Walbrook, Lon'ton. MANCHESTER and BIR MING HAM RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. The DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and BIR MINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY are now prepared to GRANT MORTGAGES (under the powers of their Act. of Parliament) of the TOLLS and WORKS of their uu dertakitv, as a security for Loans of Money, ix sums of not less than NM. on each mortgage, and for the periods of four, five, six, and seven years, at the option of the lender. Interest warrants, calculated at the rate of M. per cent. per annum, and payable at the Company's bankers, in London or Manchester, on the half-yearly days on w hich the interest will become due during the whole period of the Loan, will be de livered to the Lender with the mortgages. Particulars, explaining the peculiar eligibility of this secu rity, may be obtained at the Company's Offices, Noess-street, cadilly ; or at the office, of Slater ard Heelis, Prine Manchester. THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman. Manchester, January 12th, 1541. TO WHOLESALE HOUSES. ACOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER, who has had considerable experience on the road, and is well acquainted with every branch of business connected with BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, and PRINTERS, is desirous of forming a Ncw Engagement. Address, stating Terms, J. L., I!, Wilton-street, Oxford street, Manchester. ttli,t,—, " IA ' DIA HOUSE, MAacu 10, 1841. R , Couttr of DIRECTORS of the illit,i' s :r INDIA CONIPANY do hereby give Notice 1k,1!0ra,,1,,,r QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT . of the , r ,st , e4 u)‘'lpi•oin'ed to be held at their House in Le . a. en- L I AtI t i,°4 wF.nisysoa•Y NEXT, the 17th instant, at Eleven Corii,'', the Foreno on a ' Res ' olution of the Court of Di li-`llsst `'* ag e in the General Court-Room a STATUE of N s l'ohle the Marquis WELLLSLEY a public, .con t*Cilul),•rmarient mark of the admira:ion arid gratitude e (Nrt, , „ a etiinpmy, w 11 be . communicated to tl , ie Ge -1 r their concurrence in the object of that Re • • so -1141111/.'°i'he said Resolution dated this day, is open for 1 the Proprietors at this Horse. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. 4 ST • t tli t ,-INDIA HOUSE, MAacti 10, 1841. t COURT of DIRECTORS of the ,11 h , ksT IN D 1. therl u i . 1 \ COMPANY do hereby give notice, 1111A,k,,1 A.RTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said d flitreeC,ol; ariyointed to he held at their House, in Lea en ''/4iti.thal./.„,E' NEsn.ay NEXT, the 17th instant, at Eleven q t . c roreimon, is MADE SPECIAL, for the pur k be,_°4llaing the Ri•sol tiU-s of the General Court of the Ittiuiths.,.7mber, 1 840, orflai u ning a By-law of the Company for ., re- An' declaration in in lieu of the oath or 6 a 3 ffir t m o a b t e io th n k i e c r - i t , i ieta r ~1 the 13th Geo. 111., cap. ki• N it ' Fast India Stock, at every . Ballot ' in any if t L i qie lla `,) , efore teitirr admitted to vote at such Ballot ; 1%; . v3t1 tne afildwit or affirmation required by the Act i4votinatti•lth Will..lV , cap. 85, to be made biProprie korbig4t7,Letter of Attorney on the election of a Diree- VC4O,,s, of the East India Company. . likeS of DIRECTORS dolikewise give notice, that VAcr' l ) , General Court is FURTHER MADE 1 4 - th e B y ? Ole purpose of laying before the Proprietors, ilpror„ e th . r 5 nap. 10., sec. 1, the DRAFT of BlLL , t a he chit Iltti t 7 , ind ;" rn allnt, entitled, " A Bill . to d reducep'fm tSioalliOlah P os se h s r s l i l o b n ' si h n e tE r e °( F: u a e st e l o naies n , into the United Pi ll i t lls , r IN D J E A..II Ii E us S u C s . F 3I I IF I , L , L: I T T I L i 0 L , Secretary. il., •L t COURT of DIRECTORS of the i lk 4S T IN ti t t a pp„„--DI A COMPANY do hereby give notice--; Ilol, 4 tie e ''',.v, RIETOR of EAST INDIA STOCK . _II .. saiq at th e his intention to submit the following lyl t y e 44,011114'1,,tJARTF.IILY GENERAL COURT . of h tl5 l 'str e — i 'Y appointed to be held at their House, in Lea s;s o'ci t ",„',. °,n WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 17th instant, at 4 31 iit, 1., `.. In the for'enOon, It , i int.:at the lionourable Court . of_D . Directors be reested , ttiq' of tehi)ensiderati.on the pract . teability and expediency . "2 t :riiik e _ oecuplers and cultivators of the soil of British 444. illa.T the land tax. itl 4 l4 h t he waste lan be'oning to the Government b . e r4l tita7Ple, aft - T the manner s adopted in Ceylon, and in '"Potessiors .J . ANIES C. MELVILL, Secretary. 4 4°13N% 4 i i "iND FORKS, 75. 2d. PER OUNCE. R _ 1 111: R; °RTON and CO. (Late AVE Y), t,-,,,,FT:':ersnliths and Jewellers, No. 36, LUDGATE -44/,'' ff,','r• PAUL'S (opposite Messrs. Everingt.on and Itri i ,, ) N; al,ther elegantly-finished SILVER FIDDLE L 41 44. 44 ; -4 1 P ORKS at 7s. 2d. per Oz.; the King's Pat d - Paa - „N . a . :", Victoria and other Peterns, as also Tea an A very ,k i 4. jet; : f l `„ 1 Other articles, equally moderate. ht I ll *t 1 A . uessert Knives d Forks in cases of Sets. st il tt ilt ,, n. lense Stock of an splendid Fancy Goods and ,'' . '' 3 0 per ce n t. below the usual London Charges ei ndi :8 CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax ;k%W b ~ Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, ls. sd. ; Extra-fine go. 1:k sir Wicks 41 ; Composite, Is.,_ Transparent 1 1 1 ,"•' v • Ge Is 9d.; Genuine Wax, 40N, fi Zi • oto Soap, 4 . 6 1 ; e 754s 'and 60s. per 1121139. ; Windsor an d Palm, Is. 4d. per pac ,. o d. w incisor Soap, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od.: Al t` Pet r, Sealin g Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; Sperm Oil , eie a ll! ‘ n ; Scar Oil, 3s. Ittitt'Zl fte. ',MIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, I opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. 4k1 . 7 i1--_______ IN A k o N TO PERSONS NEGLECT lt """ - G THEIR TEETH AND GUMS. tit" at °Ns• LE DRAY'S "TREATISE ON LOSS or `4 4°1 1 thy , TEETH." 4% variou s disorders of the Mouth, .there is none Qs thi lo gtro than Scurvy, which on first entering the Gums bifi l th e t 1 bleed on the most trifling occasions, all , pro. slilltizn,_°et offensive and frequently putrid breat . l i c k s 4 1": 4 .1.4 invariably accumulates around the nee kli' avr a ;"s Penetratss into the Gums, which gradually t att ‘ s ',_, and the Teeth then become loose, and (17' ofr e t .frora their sockets, and it is well known thsi Vtlii s ..r . th arises more from this cause than any other. Icsti o ,:ußiect a distingiiished Lecturer makes the following ~i '4, 4 ---" When the disgusting effects of this accumn -4a:14,17,..idere51, it would aryear impossible hat . any per -I,l7roea be necessary to induce persons to obviate so great Ni ). 11) ,e4 on theif• own account : or if they are too: : lbaila t j e ts ure their own comfort and cleanl i ness byempl t .. it i cior outfit's% they surely have no right to shock t he 1 4,,Ntli ' " I ers, who possess more delicacy and propriety i 11.,44 th eruselvei. Yet, so it is ; and tlhe.sigslata of o t ra he e 4 'itsh ali he constantly outraged by the closer i proportion Str' 4 l l 's a ti tAhieh they occasion."—Bell s Lectures, p . . 199._ 4J 11 „ tiv, '" Persons only see the horrid state of their townodourtheir n 'a ' )wo Id hesitate to seek immediate relief. T h lio N u not tes.. 4l 4l l . lT 'ch, shop-keepers, and trabsmen . generally, who isTa i ot . , te t a_ter . eourse with the refined and fashiooable world ! t 1 ,7 1 1 , 1 „,7 the mout . h must be of . the greatest importance '. 4t,'lty r "' an offensive breath, hin nineteen cases out lli'llso i r °ceeds from the bad state of the . teeth anrlgums, 11104isi,,,ealeulated to prevent the blessing of matrimony? ; Ill,Zta a - , d ,", from inadvertence or neglect, is the happ.ne. Is ' - " a go state Most grievously interupted by the same 1, 4 ,l i n „ .. taat,i'llveniencies attending the Loss of Teeth are too co 4ci ll to require comment, but to those who have not ex lisZa th r a comfort of Artificial Teeth, Monsieur Le Dray 'V' hY l s '' ' ' h awing some of the difficulties more or less en • D oh ,' it ..-'."y Individual without them. When the Teeth are 1401liii,I,TPossible to make use of solid fond ; and if the Itter treat ; 11 1 loaded with pieces without being masticated. op: l ; ll l o ,,: s e jPosed to the most distressing insligestions„ the n 4 0 ir k _ l's power of contraction, and becomes weak i stlos e "it no longer dirreqs ; besides, when the Teeth 4 latt;s e a ig r .eat "menu is l e ft - in the mouth, which occasions t r l ' a • Plei e e i t a the face ra tobdistorted, and . the whole features lo t h lasi„ t Y drawn from their original position. hltisti °4 the importance of the teeth, whether in_reer e d it , 0 (sue <it. .., sli:l, it, i ' .1 digestion and articulation , . to . which h ar ) e ' u ca e :,,, -- al, or to personal appearance, in which they t 411 tti, "Cerlled, must a spear a waste of words, were it no kw ltp,ibit there are man i a persons who never give themselves l ale th a e t ? think upon' the subject ; who seem scarce" . 'ads skt.'neY possess teeth at all, while their gross . an f d . c _ a 41eiartico renders tha fact too apparent to their friends 1 1,, 1 / 4 , ha:* )I. o ''/' p e ,i t " tithe first process of digestion, and unless it k rl Y. ,the subsquent processes can never go on 1 4 4411 '41' • ati s t ient , la this preparatory process, that the neglect of it 1 14 „ i "--c l ret i t e h N ilit il y i ` , ;:ce ct %skin indigestion, a diso . rdered stomach, Wert of a 1 oepression of spirits, the skin becomes rough and cabins the eyes lose their brilliancy, the lips 14 : 1 . L t rilica l :thoe, and, in a word, it is no uncommon thin; no t of - u°szlY to rceive such a shock as to cause re toe 134 ,' th e rsh a_ quite pile system, which produces . an irritable i.%,kQ foreign to the natural disposition, whereby h tels, 44 alv at ' annoyance to our friends, and a burthen inti - a ce (l ,4, . 13 ot I need not dwell upon the num . - ,skti a , - tatLtotarit evils which may thus owe their 'la th I. ttoPerfeet mastication . It is sufficient to papt,tl ,► a• ti • ' improvements will be ha onmeur Le Dray's 14 P::" 4 th, n1 , 4 4 years in advance of any system now in Eu- a ,..talilf,d"` artificial teeth are brought to such perfection, at. ' 4l. ' krill -41 'n% No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford -street, as 4 t 'attis a i t his • •s 4 tteu function in a manner . equal in every respect to "to o .rap. , 1 , and may be used with every comfort. They 4 :s tt are-e' as to re - tore the face to its former youth . ful i ith ' ', l , -i l all defor: Yes of the mouth, and entirely doir, ),_l 4 af t „L'a old ayate m n o l f i spr i ngs, clasps, and wires. Ple-aNia-71tial point of beauty, the teeth must ever f sta m n: : 41 14 ° " 1 ,; Z.. No regularity of features, no brilliancy of o can th ah _ that No eyes, or silken braids of jetty i LN l• ii th a „ L a k Y beautiful, who when her a lips she opens or l alltsZared;",! of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular and a t ( eilt ile k? 11 the contrary, even homely features bl a 4N,, "at f te l l°, l l are embellished and rendered agreeable by Suliistei, ~.ie t n• A mouth large and ill-formed . will even. ic% offer it contains teeth beautifully white and . e . 4 0i,",1 the bled the effects of decay, the accurnolatio f n t _ of - "O. sd li Islackened and denuded fangs, and the taint o h . h 'llly b t " is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will 4 a Vilisert."o disgusting and loathsome. 1itt1,647 extreme 1 % 41 '44 t rn e th, white, and free trem all extraneous matte r r, 4 4 I , I Tho d . " 1 „ t equally attractive in either sex. Thesepe - '° " 4. 1 ° possess this natural advantage, should en resort care and cleanliness, and a timely 4 hla tlei lties P l a t to remedy the imperfections, and supply the %I•e ab jret o ' na ture, in order that their teeth, dna an agmrienet traits' al aY be prevented, as far as possible, from beco f) L ahti °° l t. t i k er: 44t re e - s' DRAY, Sur.een-Dentist, 60, Newman-street, %fan and ,','. r.capectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry,.e talii'ass to `tic Inhabitants of London and its vicinity, that . he a 1p 4r4,01.., reZtOre Decayed Teeth with his celebrated Mal ty ItlV l .,Vane t tl, '0 and,unive , ally recommended by the Facu . l , tliti a . "„ 4 ,ce i„,`rarice, -throughout the Continent, which Ol e "' it - insole inventor and possessor of. The ope 4titrif4ed without the least pain ; it is placed into lat In: an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds 4 :44, 4 al, enamel, preventing and curing the Tooth Ache, t host e2.forther progress of decay, allaying in one minu a. otimon 4:1:-.ruciating pain, and rendering the operation of e t 'lsl tt4l ,l DeraO tessa rY. He also fastens loose Teeth, particularly Lfitraes.,__, -orriuwhether arising from neglect, the use of calo a, +Plc / ,"e goals, or any other cause. 4 ''Y to •-“, or NATUR kI. TEETH of surpassing Oatli l s i s - . • ' d shape those left in the •sie,„,_. Mat tx f Num in colour an -- . ha t i'ots ~, „- froth one to a complete set, without extracting t Ri t i t t a. ti tat 'NrPrlg any pain • and they arc so exactly nrmed o 14 i. thi s advloo closest observer cannot detect the difference, It a - , tt tage, that they never change colour, decay, or eatla A tale toll thing Paris charges : t 't'ficial Tooth '. .. 0 10 0 A b _ ....... ... 5 5 ° 4 ter. -. ` Ple te t • i4l ........................................... 10 10 0 , -..14,,, lia.... " l °Olis e di n a Se rv i: ..... ****** ..Natural ********* Tee . ***** ** ** ls - ea - u . t . aa ifu e . iiy: fledej Thie l 'neral gums, or fine gold,thesa as 15 15 0 —.r e . " i , Guineas 441 T"t a Monsieur Le Dray's beautiful Mi -14:04 ttedl'ael'it argedbgFholl ty fin p is n la m ec i l ds , in .. t . 1 . 7 . ******* ! t2 . 1 . e .. ,.t . he .21 0 0 TA 4.:erStiloPralainciAirtifi'cial Teeth l e sl a e i ak,.. t he p e yet unrivaled , r frxdoelerinNg rt ,t h ieu,...,t sa tisfactorily all the purposes of the original a i t t u i r m r s n i Li 'a ''-- Ak : int4 l )71 tel e4 er t a i:n a_n a a nd i : ‘ t y,e e .e u e la a tio a n p , p i e m ar p ar. ar c ti e n , g p t r o o th eti c n oun te p th ... e . 6 6 . x.„ ~,_.At HoLreora,:itajn P ;r r o fe na cti l Y en se t II ' Ba. lira in thei r '67 _ Z-..._ - street, o z l or i day *street 4# 1?"11 ~~ Il y 05 v 0° 89, Of 10. , 0 0 00 I , Ig" 6 , 0 4 rIQ ig ° OIP J i° h Ns° °_ IK,re -eletic bole ° ( ,o 0 car's- 4 0 54 0 0 id . e l iod c b. Og e :/ ' C 55 st 1 4' Ar ilu,"l:l► 111 ;hi f e e' r Co ecb urall _ be Jos , prA , 1, 4 0, p er i r• ,g, o r e iell':00" ng ' o rcet• .e•ee lac e, f Georg e f s o l e Are 1 Oter el. Job ° .---' 6 ts• 1 0. i r e o. I. - Car°F cd ot trs"' 0 0 jv 0 PUBLICATIONS. DR. TURNBULL'S TREATMENT OF THE DEAF AND DUMB. This day is published, price Threepence, AN INVESTIGATION connected with DR. TURNBULL'S TREATMENT in GLASGOW of the DEAF and DUMB. John Smith and Son, 70, St. Vincent- street, Glasgow ; John Churchill, Prince's-street, Soho, London. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Wood-cuts ; price 21s• cloth lettered, THE ORIGIN, PROGRESS , and PRE SENT CONDITION of the FINE ARTS in GREAT BRITAIN. By W. B. SARSFIELD TAYLOR, Curator of the Living Model Academy ; Translator of M. Me rirnee's Work on Oil Painting, &c. Whittaker and Co., Ave 1l aria-lane. MR. HORACE SMITH'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE MONEYED MAN; Or, THE LESSON OF A LIFE. By HORACE SMITH, Esq.,_ Author of " Brambletye House," Ike. ." The Moneyed %lan ' is incomparably the most thorght ful, spirited, and entertaining work that has yet appeared from the pen of Mr. Horace Smith. It is the best novel that the year has produced."—Sun. 'Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. SPLENDID BOTANICAL WORKS published and pub lishing by RIDGWAY, 169, Piccadilly ; and to be had of all Booksellers. 1. R. LINDLEY'S LADIES' BOTANY, in 2 vols., each containing 50 beautifully coloured Plates, price 255. each. 2. Dr. LINDLEY'S BOTANICAL REGISTER, pub l'slicd Monthly, beautifully coloured, with Portraits of the ne Nest and handsomest Plants, price 3s. 6(1. each Number. 3. Dr. LINDLEY'S WREATH of the most beautiful ORCHIDACEOUS PLANTS, splendidly coloured, to be complete in Ten Parts, price 255. each. Part VIM is now ready, and Part IX. will be in April. 4. SWEET'S NEW CATALOGUE of PLANTS, brought down to the present time, by George Dorr, price 21s. cloth. 5. SWEET'S BOTANICAL CUM IVATOR, price 16s. cloth. DR. noLmEs. late of MARGARET -STREET, CAVEN DISH-SQUARE, has REMOVED to 15, 'MADDOX STREET, REGENT-STREET. Second Edition, price 55., ALTREATISE on CONSUMPTION , ASTHMA, RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS of the CHEST and HEART, HOOPING-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 33. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to these suf fering frem the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Oublished by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; 59, Pall Mall ; S,range, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olicr-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 tims, which far some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the cl dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to I 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 at a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, Nt. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till 'three, and Five ill 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 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 en. N.B. Seven doors from Soho-square. TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN N, and OTHERS. Conics of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. GRIM STUN E . 5 EYE SNUFF.- Undor tEn Patronage of his late M,jesty, h"r Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and 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 RESTANORD ED! FNERVOUS HEAD-ACHE S CRED! 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 mak e trial, Kin g s, Lords, and Com mons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have s anctioned its use: Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most emintrit Oculists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated Herbp. ceous 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, recommend 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 Gentl amen who attended me was the famous oculist, Dr. Alrxa rider ; indeed, I do believe my case was beyond all their " Physic, Bleeding , Blisterskill.ing, with a seton, of all kinds c , f Lotions, but no relief," till chancing one day, being led by your house in 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, my guide inquire dif I had tried your Eye-Snuff, on which I purchased s Is. :i;d. Canister, opened it in the shop—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. BREWER. Olaserve the Caution. --W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in ventosr, and the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in eanis ters, at Bd., Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Sc., and 15s. 6d. rata.- by the Proprietqr, W. Grimstone, at 39, Broad-street, Bloc msbury, and can be obtained in all the principal towns and cities:. A liberal allowance to shippers, owners, captanis, and 011 tridors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff is sl'iipped to all quarters of the globe, and retains its benign qualiPes in every Snuffi arid the pant notiee • Cigars shipped on /7 FOR THE SADDLE. GENTLEMEN who ride, and who dislike Indian Rubber Clothing, are confidently invited to in spect a new, light, and gentlemanly WATERPROOF G A R MEN T, made expressly for, and admirably adapted to the above purpose, as, while it effectually excludes the rain, DOES NOT (like all others) CONFINE THE PERSPIRATION. Also, for General use at all seasons, the well-known and much-approved WATERPROOF COD RINGTON FROCK, which, after more than two years' extensive trial, continues to be described by those who have tried them, as the most c,nvenient and valuable garment ever invented, made only by W. Berdoe, who continues to supply ventilating Waterproof Clothing of every description. WALTER BERDOE, Tailor, &c., 69, Cornhill (North Side) QCHW EPPE'S SODA AND POTASS WATERS. —The Public are respectfully cautioned against imitations of the above celebrated articles, unprincipled persons Schweppe's bottles with a spurious c ,mpoiition and palming it upo n consumers as Schweppe's manufacture. N-ne is genuine without a " red" label over the cork, repre senting the Royal Appointment on the centre, and the signa ture of their firm on each side. Their celebrated LEMONADE is equally protected by a yellow label on the Bottle. SCHWEPPE'S LIQUID MAGNESIA for Cure of Gout, Heartburn, &c., continues in great demand, and may be had, wholesale, in London, at No. 51, Berners-street ; Sutton and Co., Bow-church-yard; Barclay and Son, Far ringdon-street ; Evan Edwards and Thomas Butler, St.. Paul's church-yard : and, retail, by all respectable Chemists and Pa tent Medicine Venders, in Bottles at Is., 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. each. PEPTFORD ANTI-CORN-LAW AS SOCIATION. ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. In a district were the eye can hardly open without f.ll - on some token of commercial enterprize or maritime industry, it cannot be accesaary to go at gr a*. length into the impolicy of laws whose object is to prohibit foreign trade, and limit the resources of the country to what can be raised upon a restricted supply of f sod. Our fathers had liberty to trade, and they becime rich and p)werfal. Their descendants fee prevented by I ; can it be wondered if distress i in their c )unting,r-houses and in their fam lie, and there is a general complaint of the hardness of the times? 'she purpose of the Corn-laws is simply to prevent the food and employment of the onentry f..om being increased by foreign trade ; in order that each of U 5, in our several departments, may be obliged to offer more hours of our labour for a given vantity of cora, or accept less corn from the owners in return fur a given portion of our ;dine and toil. If we were obliged to r ay hot-house prices for wine made at home, instead ef bLi•ig rermitted the exercise of foreign trade as the mcans of bridging it from Oporto, the injury would be of the name kind as now, only with the diffeaenee of being transferred to a luxury instead of a lint necessary of existence. But the evil has gore on so lung, and such large and influential classes are re;:eii,ingr gains from the destruc ion of our foreign trade, that nothing but the popular agitation of the question presents any chance of success. And the que,tion, in fac', is thiv—ls foreign trade an al. lowable method of increasing the wealth and happiness of the nation ;or arc the proprietors of tl.e water-borne and cammio-cial privieges which Nature intended to c )nfer, to see their property confiscated and their means of enjoy ment from it annihilated, to please the wild theorists who maintain that all property should exist only as it is sub servient to the interests of the proprietors of the external 861? The Itruggla is between the owners of the soil and tlie owners of the shores, of the waters, of the shini , g, and of the commercial and manufacturing capabditie3 of the country. It is not the list who want to oppreis the first ; but the first who declare that they cannot enjoy their own, udess they arc tliowei to add to it the oppression of the o hem This clitim is what the inhabitants of ow land, so highly farc,iiie Iby nature and so sorely depics:c by law, are uniting to oppose and to repel ; and to tais obje .t it is that the Members of the Ant'-Coro-Law Association in Dep f ird, within their particular sphere, request the assie anee of their fellow-citizens and of the public. The Deptf.rd Anti-C.rn-law Association is formed for the purpose of diffusing information upon the injurious operation of the Corn-laws, by means a printing, 1 .c -tures, public meetings, &e. An annual subsciiption of one shilling constitutes a meu.ber. Member's cards may be obtained at the following places:—Mr. Peppercorn, Broadway, Deptford; Mr. G. Wade, Ifigh-st , ,et ; Mr. Edwards, High street. -:- --- - , THE DEAF AND DllMB.—Sevcrai gentlemen, who had occasional opportunities of witnessing D. Turn bull's treatment of the deaf and dumb at Glalcow, observ ing attacks made on the system in Vie Glasiow news papers, have made a thorough investigation into the effect of the treatment of the patients under his care at Glasgow, and also into the allusions made to eases of individuals sent from the West of Scotland, to consult him in London. A pamphlet, stating the result, has just Lea publishel, from a wish on the part of these gentlemen to make known the truth in a matter in which it appears to them there has been much misrepresentafon. Though there were several instances of failure, a number of cases completely succeeded as attested by tea individual , , three of whom are clergymen resi?.ing in the ne'ghbourhood. The pam phlet also contains some letters from the relations of pat Bets, stating, in most instances, f tvourable results. We have room only for the following extract from a least of the Res. Dr. M'Kinlay, of Kilmarnock, on the suh ject, dated June 11, 1840, addreised to a fiend :—" The account which was published in The Sun newspases, of the ewes tifected on Margaret Shields and Mary Wilson, two deaf and dumb girls sent up to Dr. Turnbull, under the care of a confidential relative, is substantially cor rect. Ha had, prior to this, cured two deaf men from this place, and it was this fact that induced me to scud up t 3 him the above named girls, one of them a harper, and the oth, r a daughter of a smell farmer in my parish. They 1, ft this en the V. of May, and of er rem miring in Lo id, n about a fortnight under the cars: of the D.,ctor, in turned to this place in possession of hewing distine.ls, and continue to hear ever since. They arc now sp a',i :g slitatt words after hearing them pronounced by others, and one of them is learning the alphabet, and putting letters ingest'', r, that she may be Wight to read as well as to speak. These I are the facts of the case on which you may rest with con fidence." THE FRENCII STAGE.—Wito among Euto pean play-goers of tho last qtErter of a century has not heard at least, and many must have seen with de ight, that most intellectual and classical of French comedials, Fleury, the Munden, Fawcett, and Farrea, all io ore, cf . thi Co medic Francaise. Few, however, are aware that. Fleury has written two volumes of highly entertaining memoirs of himself and his hilt; ionic conternporar:e., and that they are on the point of appearing in an English dress, under the appropriite editorship of Mr. Theodore Hook, with many humorous and illustrative notes from that gentleman's fertile and ever active pen. We anticipate one of the most entertaining books of the kind that has seen the I glit since Cibber's Apology, and a work with iofini e!), more stamina in it than that clever and characteristic but e9xeomica-lpro ductian ; for Fleury was hand and glove with all the choice spirits of the latter end of the last century, and we under stand his volumes teem with anecdotes of them all. DEATH OF THE EARL. OF ROTHES —We regret to learn by a letter from Fife that the Esrl of Rothes died on Wednesday, at ',esti e House, after a short illness. His Lordship was born November, 1809, arid succeeded his mother, tic late Countess of R. thus, in 1819. He matnie I in 1834 Louisa, third daughter of Colonel Morshead, by whom he had a daughter and son, George William Evelyn Leslie Leslie, now in his seventh year, and who succeeds to the honours and estates of the fouily,—/Veshire Paper. The Earl of ROSEBERY presented a petition to the same effict from a parish in the county of Stirling. Messengers from the Commons brought up certain Bide which were read a first time. The Copyhold Enfranchisement Bill was real a third time and passe 1. Tee Earl of WARWICK presented a petition from the Magistrates and inhabitants of the hundred of Woking, in Warwickshire, signed by upwards of 15,000 persons, comp', lining of the great hardship in flitted on them by the present state of the law, by which they were compelled to pay their share of the rates levied, is make good the -damage done during the Birmingham riots, and praying that some measure might he introduced regulating these maters for the future. The Marquis of NORM ANI3Y said he had not long since received a depot ition on the subject from Woking, and he admitted the hardship of the case ; at the same time it wa:not possible to originate any measure for remedying the grievance in their Lordships' House, but any measure on that subject must originate in the other House of Parliament. The Bishop of EXETER presented a petition from the Bath Church of England Lay Association pray ing for Church Extension ; aeso another petition from the same body against any grant to the Collese of Maynooth else another peftion, to the same effmt, from Norton-Fitzwarren ; also a peti tion from the clergy of Ephia, prayingnebeie li orceelieps. to address her 111.1. sty, bcscechimt , ber;.to':refose , the Royal assent to the Ordinance of the Seminary of San Salpice. The Earl of CLARE presented a petition from the clergy of the dioceses of Bangor and St. Asaph. against the proposed union of those two sees. LORD KEANE. Lord Keane's Annuity Bill passed through Com mittee. Lord FITZGERALD moved that a message be sent to the House of Commons to request a copy of the evidence taken before the Committee on the Copy right of Designs.—Ordered. ST. SULPICE. The Bishop of EXETER then said he rose in ac cordance with the notice which he had given. It would be in their Lordships' recollection, that when he had first brought this matter before them, he had said that he should simply state the reasons which had struck his mind in fevour of the petition, and of the objects to which tie petitioners looked. If on that night he had experienced any grave oppo. sition, he should have delibe ated ling with him self before he took the decisive step he had taken on giving notice of this motion. But when he found all he had to say upon the subject was commented upon by the Noble Viscount near him (Lord Melbourne) in a manner, which with the utmost rispect for his high tektite, lie (the Bishop of Exeter) must frankly say seemed to him to be no answer at all—when he (the Bishop of Exeter) also found the incalculable weight and vast import ince that was given to the statements and arguments he had then propounded by the noble declaration oldie Noble Duke ( Wellington), a declaration that lie was strongly opposed to this the filet attempt to break in upon the P.-etc - welt con stination of this country, and upon the princi ples of the Reformation ; and when he (the Bishop of Exeter) found that the noble sentiment of that illustrious mats was echoed throughout the em pire by almost every honest Protestant within it, he felt he had no other course to pursue, and he at once announced that he would bring the subject before the House, in the way of which he had gitea notice, and which he now presented bimselt to do. And yet, while he frankly confessed that he was greatly encouraged by the circumstances he had mentioned—while he was greatly encouraged by the ardent assurances of sym pathy he had received from Noble Lords on the subject of this motion—while he was urged to this measure by. those and other circumstances, even so late as the very day for which he had given notice of his motion, remarks had reach( d his ears, remarks which he could net walk through the streets without hearing, that all that sympathy was misapplied, that it was all mistaken, that he (the Bishop of Exeter) was wrong, and that he should be treated as if he were wrong. He had beard all this ; and he frankly wowed he sewed in consequence. before , their Lordshipe with feelings of great difficulty, much dishearteeed, much discour aged, almost discomfited. NeverthelWee, he felt that he had a duty to perform to the Protestants of this great empire, and, at the same time, a duty to himself, from which he would not shrink, however painful it might be. The discussion of that night was greatly simplified by an admission which seemed univer sally made that the ecclesiastics of St. Selpice had no legal claim to the endowment which this ordi nance, if it were not dissliowed, would bestow upon them. The claim of legal right was utterly withdrawn, and in lieu of it another claim was see up—an equitable claim—a claim not of legal equity, but of equity founded, t would seem,uponf .e sufferance of Government during the list 70 years, and upon various engagements b s e a s i it t cf l o.o l w i nn a s.e d itd b eeT e rna e fit t bia i rltee m i ysa,uodrfwbeieribacayttni sufferance ein issh. differentao(ridinai:oNalttni the ex i e s i : in e itore r s s 7it , pwt w orh i i r gc lo oihv u s eeittd partly,lvt somes place, by the statute of Quebec ; and not only so, because the Crown was not in the habit of consenting its law officers from time to time, in order that it might act in defiance of the opinion of its liw officers. He therefore thought that in every instance where the Crown was known to have applied to its law officers for advice on this subject, it was to be considered that notice was given to this body that the claims of the Seminary were disilloxed. When the Noble Lord opposite was Secretary for the Co lonies, he directe I Lord Aylmer, then the Go ve-nor of C made, to e. t-r into negotiations with the Seminary, and with all kindness seid, that unless they aestuted t) the generous terms, which were proposed to them, he should, however reluctantly, advise the Crown to aweit its claims. This was not a matter of light moment. If these were legal claims, or chines founded in equity, which could not but be yielded to, it would be necessary to concede the whole, and to give them ell that was demanded by them ; but the present ordinance exercised a discre tion as to bow much should be conceded. It certainly gave largely—enormously—far more than, he trusted, their Lordships would countenance when they heard the amount. But it did not give all, and by re fusing a pact it let in the claims of the Crown. It was not the Governor alone who had a discretion in this case. Their Lordships were called on by the Constitution of the country to exercise their discretion also. He had now to inform them of the amount of the gift which was about to be made, and it was the more necessary that he should do so, because as be had the honour to inform them on a former occasion, the Government hal refused in the Council to give any account of the amount of the property which this ordinance puts into the possession of the Seminary. Therefore the petitioners had thought proper to inform their Lordships, through him, of the amount, which was in the . whole as much as 260,625/. 'The assessment on the buildings within the city was, mi ttnlillatttice d toi7eftt) a,1810t;0* bauSctur the: that generally speaking, below the real value ; it had been made for the purposes of leeal taxiiteon, and in some epees was no criterion of the actual worth. The real value was 26,4001. It was stated that not much more than one•fourth of the land within the city limits ewes built upon. A n umber of valuable buildings The latter seignory con- had been erected since 1836, which were not included in this account. These would make the amount i s ) . l". lle would not enter into 50,000/. The Rev. Prelate then referred to the value result watt, that there must he of the other seignories, which was not as great as there were two gentlemen 100,0001. more added for the items had now mentioned. The Noble Marquis but then is London who would be glad tai be examined at he could assure hint thee bar of their Lorilthips' House for the purpose of spro s p mw e r ili t 'e s i y cd , h; would be coriolurathig that stxtement. Tnus they had got a e whole of which icar.) stun total of 520,000 k On the securities of the estates in Canada the interest was 6 per cent. Tine annual was most munificently given by this ordinance to the -It.h per annum, u o n f i t h h i be no less tha P n r° 3 c O ce ,Ot Now who were these ecclesiastics ? They were Ro mer. Catholic ecclesiastics —that was no reason why they should be deprived of thedr due—he would not on ecclesiastics of the Seminary of St. Sulpice.—( that ground think of asking their Lordships for an ad verse vote ; hut it was a reason for calling on the Le e islature of title Prote stant countr y to consi der Lerore they gran ted so enormous a sum to support the interests of the Roman Catholic Church in a country where 30,0001. n-year, large as it was in Eno - lied, was a sum of most app illing amount. I t was equal to one-third of the revenues of the Lower Province, the whole of which scarcely exceeded 100,0001. a-year. Were they prepared to give by that ordinance a sum equal to one-third the revenues o f the Province of Lower Canada, for the purpose of supportinc , the Roman Catholic religion? Theyshoul-1 will consider before they.conscnted to this ; they should consider whether it was right to endow this Roman Ca. t a the y in h u reh such a manner as to make it richerlc Seminary n he c than e of England aid all the other Protestant Churches in the Colony put together ; 30,000/. was seven times the whole amount given by the Government for the support of the clergy of Lower Canada ; 4,000/. a year was the pitiful sum doled out by too Government to the clergy of Lower C arid thst was not permanent, but was to drop off as the individuals receiving it died. Let them contrast that with the liherel manner in which it was proposed to endow this Popish Seminary with 30,000/. a year : it was enahl.ng, them in future generations to smite the triumph of their Church. Montreal was a city containing a vast number of poor. Large numbers of emigrants, landed there every year from this country and from Ireland. There were no Poor.laws there means of ad !viating the distresses of the Poor. The giving 30,0001. to a body of ecclesiastics to distri hie e among such a population was, in fact, enablisig them to plant the standard of their Church triumphant. Th e y had not b: en commonly just to the Church of England, they had not even done that which they were hound to do by statute law. The law both of England and Ca nada was—and instructions to carry that law out were given to all the Governors of Canada—that the tithes due to the Protestant clergy should be collected by the Government and employed in the maiutenance cf the Pro testant clergs, and that in all 00503 cf vacancies the amounts tht,t might accrue should be kept for the m&n tainance of tl.:e Protestant ciccg". Now he betic:ed there was net a single instance in Canada of a cure being le gally entitled to the tithes, because there wat not one who was licensed by the Governor. The result was that the Protestant eleorey had I)st every shilling of th it tithes, because the Government ha,: neglected to collect them. It was impossible to forget he me isure dealt out to the Church of England—the beggarly sum a lech the Protestant clergy had received. Let their Lerdsei es recol lect it was their sacred duty to support.that Clatorlo. He grieved to bear ill it a majority of their Lordships in tended to vote against his motion, that they woull yield a reluctant c msent for the purpose of obui , ing other ob jects than this ordinance, the result of which wouli inevitably be to papalize Lower Canad Hear, hear.) Canada he hat always censic. - el as the right arra of England, if they thought to peva he it was the best method of uniting it to Protest int E' gland, let them at once avow their object. For his part, he felt bound by the duty he owed to a Higher Power to te.t::st against any measure 1 kely to produce such an effect. Whwever might be the right which the Seminary claimed, it could not claim to he placed upon a better feting than the pa rent Seminary stood under the French Crown. The Se minary if St. Sulpice at Montreal was an off shoot of the Seminary of St. Sulpice of P rn. That Seminary was endowed with the signeurie of Montreal in the year 1667 by letters patent from Lous XIV. The Right Rev. Pro late then read the levers patent, from which it appea ed that the object for which the College was endowed with the Island of 111 nitreal by Louis XIV. was for the conver. sion and instruction of the natives in the religion of France. Such was the state of the Seminary under the French Crown, and the Crown of France hal the right to 5-e hots the purposes were fulfilled for which the endowment was given. Those purposes were not private, they were ge neral public purpose;. The object was a great State ob. ject, the conversion and instruction of the Indians, and the instruction of the subjects at large of the Fre :ch Crown in Canada. So that before the conquest of Canada that Seminary held this prepe ty subject to the duties imposed upon them by the endowment, and the Crown was em powered and bound to see how they discharged those du ties. He need not say that when the conquest took place, the King of England receive I the province of Canada exactly under the circumstances is which the sovereigoty of that province had been enjoyed by France. He was quite awe that none of their Lordships would deny such was the result of the conquest, and that the right of con quest wits, that the conquering Sovereign should succeed to all the power over the conquered province which had previously been enjoyed by the former Sovereign. It ap peared, therefore, that, by the treaty of peace of 1763, by which the Province of Canada was cede 1 for ever t o the Crowe of Great Britain, that all the rights pre-errinences and authorities, that belonged to the King of France before the conquest, were conferred by the conquest to the King of Greet BrAain. Their Lordships would therefore, see that the Seminary, eves supposing it had continued, would have beet bound to have dispensed the vast endowments conferred upon it is the fulfilment of those great public purposes, the conversion of the Indians and the instruction of the Christians in that province—they were bound to do that under the direction of the Crown. From the circumstances which then, and for mnny years afterwards, existed in the prosiace, they could not be surprised teat the King of Fe gland should be very un willing to exercise the full right which he had by con queet over the Seminary, an I over th! province. They could not be surprised that he did not immediately insist upon these revenues being dishensed fir the conversion of Indians and the instruction of the natives, recording to the doctines of the Church of England; yet he had had strictly that right. He CC-1- tire I to hope that he would be contradicted by more terse one Noble Lori if he were wrong in that opinion. Grotius laid it down " That all the rights which were pos sessed by the Sovereign hcf re the conquest should he held by the conqueror, unless, at the tine of cession, those rights wete 3ieldel on his part." It was the duty of the Severeign of this country to see that those funds were ap plied ie the best manner, according to the solemn obliga tions by which he was bound, to the cor.versian of the In dians, and for the education of all his subjects in that part of his dominions. lie was not going to argue now that the whole funds should be applied to the education of his Protestant subjects. If the French Church bad disconnected itself from the Pope of Reme, and after the example of the Church of England had reformed itself, whilst the ceeletiesties of St. Sulpice, i-i Paris, were in actual possession of the property in question, would it not be the duty of the King of Franca to direct the convent to apply its prope.ty to the se .vise of the reformed Church, as hal been" done in this country, where all the endowments that belonged to the Church of Eegiand when it was Popish nowhelonged to the Church of Eng land, being Protestant and Reformed? Was the right of the King of England less in the estictation of their Lord ships, because he was their own Sovereign, than they would concede to the King .of France ? lied he not now the same right over those fends in Canada which the King of France would have now if the Church in that country bad become reformed, whilst Canada was in his possession ? If the opposite doctrine were held, the re sult would be that the subjection of Canada to this Protestant country would preset ve the funds of St. Salpice for the perpetual sustentation of Popery. It had been said that this was a question which aphe sled to their feat , . Within four-and-tvt city hours he had been reminded of the daeger from excitement if this ordinance of the Gove nor-General and his Special Council were re. yoked. lie was not aware that the Governor-General, or his Special Council, were entitle& in a very eminent de gree, to respect. lie had had the satisfaction of hearing from the Noble Viscount at the head of her Majesty's Go vernrneet that no instructions had t=een sent out for the framing of this erlinance. There was to be an ordi nape:, but this particular ordinance was made without the concurrence of her Majesty's Ministers. But with respect to excitement, they were told by the B itish interest in Montreal—that body which, at the hazard of their lives, had defended the rights of the British Crown—that this ordinance was v'ewed with gtest dissatisfaction by the whole of that body. Amongst the petitioners again-t it were eighteen out of twenty-four of the Magistrates ; and it had also been opposed by her Majesty's Sol &or-Cc neral, and by four Members of the Special Council. It had been stated to him by two gentlemen of Montreal, that the tendency of this ordinance was to weaken the attachment of the British population. There was a strong feeling on the part of the Protestants that this ordinance dealt unfairly with them after they had stood by the British Crown in its danger. In the battalion in which Mr. Mat thewsen held a commission as Cap:ain, there certainly were not more than twenty Ca .wdians, and there were not now more than ten. Mr. Matthewson said his company were mere or leas against the ordnance, and he believed they would be glad if it were disallowed, though under the influence of the priests they supported the Bill. Ile gave an instance of this. He said he carried the petition round his own ward, and on asking a Catholic, who was an attive Magistrate, and a most loyal man,—one whose loyalty had exposed him to the threats of the rebels, and who was a churchwarden of a Catholic church, to sign it, he sail " You know the situation in which I am placed. I wish you to go on and prosper. If the petitioners had a ked the Government to allow something to the Seminary in consideration of their long possession, I would have signed the petition." Now, though the petitioner did not call on the Government to do that, he (the Bishop of Exeter) was prepared to show from documents that they were aiding that the Government shoed 1 give them a sum of not less than 8,000/. aye a sum equal to any they had received. He thought these authorities were suffi cient to outweigh the vague notions which csi,ted in Ems. land respecting the probahilty of rebellion if ti is ordi nance were not passed; It wool 1 seem that the whole British population considered themselves injure I ; and well they might, when those who had frankly offered to shed their blood for us we c to be sacrificed for those who were the occasion of that sacrifice. Bat this was not the only authority he had. The f tct was, ono of tee greatest and most successful iaducements to rebellion in Canada was, that th wouid get iii of all seigniorial dues. Such was the effect of this that Mr. Neelsom attempted to re-excite rebellious fe dings and re sistance to the Britieh . Crown, by stating that trey would thus get rid of seignori I dues. And yet they were to' d in that House that if they interfere; betweca the Governor of Canada and the Crown in this instance, and obtained for their fellow-Protestants an act of mere jestiee, that then, forsooth! they would have a fresh rebellion. Expediency and prudence I while they were considering there, they seemed to forget that there were other considerations which were wont to have their weight in a British Radian.ent. Right and duty used to lee considered of some weight in their deliberationsi He knew not wheeher the time was gone by, but if it were, the clsirns of common honesty re mained to be preferred, and ought certainly not to be aban doned. He (the Bishop of Exeter) repeated, tee funds ahout to be given by this ordinance were not theirs to Fv'h They were already given. They belonged to the Con solidated fund of the province. 13y the of Union, Act a all revenues at the disposal of the Crown were s e u ccasiee he to the Provincial Legislature. Oa a ferm i.. bad had shows their Lordship tha t t his .very elm been stated by the Commissioners, in 1836, as inclued in the list of those boom , to he Osten ie excbargn for a chit list, iu the lower province. But it would be said the Commis sioners said they were equitably entitled to them. With all respect for the Commissioners, he must say there was nothing in this. They hal acted with perfect consistency, for what had occurred? In January ti ey offered all the hereditary and othr t revenues, and, ea 110Mille, this very claim of the Seminary of St. Sulpice, as part of what was to le given in le tarn for a civil list. This was refused by the Legislative Assembly, a-id the consequereo tsar, of course, that the Commissioners were at liberty then to advise a different disposal of this fund. They did se, but advice was not taken ; an I was this the list time they had to eel of this proper:Lion ? No, it was tepsated. When Lord Seaton went out as Gore - 113r of the Lower Province, in ore .ieg the Parl arreet of the Upper Province, he told them that ha was commanded to submit to them the surrender of the casual and hereditary revenues of the Crown, in exchange for a C aril List. Now he (the Bishop t f Exeter) was ready to admit that, in strictness, this c iuld not be held to include the revenues of de lower province. But four da)s aft:r the Government sent a message to the House - of Assembly in Upper Canada, re lati t i the terms of, union letween toe two provinces, in which he gave three con idera inns on which the union was to be based, the second of which was a stipulation on the part of the 'Crown, for a sufficient Civil List. The legislature of Upper Cana la accepted the offer of the Go verareent, and engaged to- assent to the union of the Loner r'rovince, on condition that all the revenues of the Crown should be surrendered.—( Lord Ellenberough— " Ne, no; not a word of it.")—( Laughter.) He hoped the Noble Lord who denied this would allow that it was not the Case. It was true that in this despatch nothing was said about the surrender, but it had been sail before. But, whether it a ere so or not, the qucetion was, whetter these reveaues cf San Sulpice were at the disposal of the Seminary at the thne the Act of Union was pas:ed. Now, it coal not be denied that they were; but it was said this ordinance took ]•l ice before the Act of Union, and therefore scpa-a - ed these revenues horn the Crown, that he ttlio Bishop of Exeter) denied, and therefore he repcate I that they were about geocroudy to give away what hid already been disposed of. Tiii6 was one of those points on which he congratulated self on hr.v:og the support of the Noble Doke. Ile felt that ho had long trespasool on their Lordship's ette.l - but there was one other point of no slight impart anc-?, on which it was abselutely necessary that he should trespass a little longer. It related to the character of that Corporati an by this ordinance if it we , e permitted to ea,s. He spoke with all respect in the presence of two Noble and Learned Lords of great authority, but he would ven ture t o say that no body of Popish ecclesi tstica could be cons ituted an eccleaia - tical corponti In without violating the fundamental laws of this country. It was not the persons, but the purposes, which constituted an ecelcsi aatical corporation. Now, this distinction was to be ap plied to an instrument which he had seen, and which pro posed to incorpotaeo certain Popish ecclesiastics in the reign of George the Fourth, and it was signed by Lord Bathurst, then Secretary for the Colonies. In that cite, it wee true that the persons were ecclesiastical, and that they were incorporate - I, but yet that did not consftute them an ecclesitufcal corporation. There were corpora tions in Cambridge and Oxford, of which every member might be an ecclesiastic, and yet these were lay corpora tions, having no ecclesiastical purpose. lie would not fay whether it would be wise or lawful to constitute such a corporation of Popish ecclesiastics in the dominions of the Sovereign of England ; but ho would say, that according to the fundamental laws of England, no Popish corporation for ecclesiastical purposes could, salvo republics, be c onstituted in the British dominions. The statute of 1774, .commonly.callel the statute of Quebec, and the subsequent Act, called the Constitutional Act, exprbssly declared that the law of Elizabeth, which en a• t rel the supremacy of the Sovereign and estr bli hod the Protestant religion, as that of the State was re-enacted, in respect to Canada, and . was t be in full force in that colony, as w5ll as in Eng hod. In that colony, therefore, it was more presumptuous than in any other for the representative of the Sovereign to violate that law. The common law or England te quired every ecclesiastical colony to be visitel. The Se rai-ory of St. Sulpice must have a visitor, and that should he the ordinary of the dioc -so, who was Dr. S.r Ichan. the Bishop of Quebec. • Would Alioisters require that Pro testant prelate to ei i. aid exami .e the Popish ecclesias tics ? Tae Noble Marquis (Normanby) must have spoken unadvisedly when he sai I those were the Catholic Bosh aps of Quebec. I: would be a crime to constitute any Catholic Bishop within the dominions of the Bri ish Crown. T- se very terms of the Act which gave the Go vernor and Council the power to pass ordinances, ex pressly forbid them to piss any Act that would alter or affect the rights spiritual or temporal of the clergy of any denomination. So that they were expressly precluded, from this very Act, to prevent the ratification of any measure that went to papali.e a whole pro vince of the British empire. He implored th. it Lordships to iaterpoac that power which the con stitution wis ly iutsusted to them. If the ordinance were permitte I to be !ome law, it would be a viola. tion of the fundamental statutes of the country, and a great national crime would be committed. He again im plorel their Lordships to interpose." Tha Pc:t!stent dlcr racer, and the Protestant foeliog of the country, de minded from them that proof of their sympttly ; and he call d on them to join him in his motion, for as humble addcess to her Mijesty, praying ihot she will be graciourly pleased to withheld her assent from the ordinance incorpo rating the Seminary of Sr. Sul t iee in Montreal. The Marqu sof NO Ref ANB Y—Bt f ire he proceeded to offer such observations as he might thick it necessary in answer t o the arguments of the Revere ad Peel ste, he could not avoid saying a word or two upon the declaration with which the Reverend Prelate had commenced his speech— viz., that but for the manner in which the question had been met upon the former occasion, when he introduced it to the notice of tee House. he would not have t-ouble I their Lordships with tae mc tiln he had concluded with. Of course they could not judge of the intentions of the Rev. Prelate—they could only judge of him by the words he g•ve utterance to, and he spoke ia the hearing cf the Noble Duke, at d one or two other Noble Lords who stayed out the debate—he appealed to then eh ether the Rev. Prelat when he took the unprecedented course of spcakirg two hcurs acrd a f ors the presentation of a petition, did not disti octly state that upon a future oceasian he would move their Lordships upon the subject, and whether he did nos then, wi hoot its being possible fur him to know in what way he would to met or answered, state almost the ve:y words of the motion with which he had concluded. The Rev. Pre late, on that occasion, had appealed to many Noble Lords who were then absent, no one having had the slightest idea st the course to be taken by the Rev. Prelate, but he (the Marquis of Normanby) did not thi ak he had lost anything by their absence. The Rev. Prelate said the ordinance was unconstitui nisi, unwise, unfair, and un just to the Provinces generally. lie had almost assumed that it was a project that had never b aen pearl of before; but if they would tefer to the proceedings of that House only two years ago, they would fiud that the sub ject was not so new as it was represented by the Rev. Prelate. When his lamented friend Lord Durham was Governor-General of Canada, Mr. C. B .l'er had reported upon the subject. That report he had laid on the table of the House; and in the June of that same year he had laid upon the table the ordinaace which had Loon passed by Sir J. Colborne, eel t duly merely as a project, because then the Spei_ial Council had not the power to pass laws. Parliament had grante I that potter to the Special Coun cil ; Dead it was most important that they should not now act in direct contradiction to what they had done two years ago. Their Lordships would inflict singular injus tice upon the gentleman composing the Seminary, bee tune the matter was one of bargain with them. The Rev. Pre , late said it w is an improvefent bargain, but he would show their Lordships that tee contrary was time case. From all the inf nmiation ho could obtain, thooegeatlemen were pe culiarly racy at londlords. lie was told that it was their habit t i commute their property for one half its value. They Lad not pressed their rights to the utmost. How did they dispose cf titer funds? He had good authority for statiag that they only expended 1001. a year on -them selves, and devoted 47 per c mt. of the r income to chari table purpose:. An institution of such a nature ore thought (night us t to have teen made the foundation of such a mo tion. The Right Rev. Prelate had quoted the statement of two pet sons in support of his argument. He had pre viously furnished him (the Marquis) with the names of those persosic, but it would have been better if he had told him the facts to which they were to teeify, as he could then have made inquiries as to the truth cf their state ments. From the inquiries he had made of persons con nected with Canada, he did not behese that the Right Re v. Prelate's i'iformants vt ere at all . well informed on th subject. Oise of them was a person from Greenock, who had no property in Canada, and who had not long resided in the c. leny, and though, perhaps, highly re spectable men, they were neither of them in such a situation as to warrant the Rhglit Rcvereatd Prelate to call upon their Lordships on their unsupported authority to cont.adict the statements made b a despatch from the Governor cf Canada. An old Protestant C J an e dian r had assured him (the Marq uis C o s f nadians mentor) that this was not a quo ton between _n dish set end &Trish. Thee. the groat bulk of the oft de g aied that tiers were in favour of the ordinance). u t o i er t t the revenues in question were uf the i :i , rl p ; o lu se r d n:l l : , 7 which the Right Reverend Prelate their conduct in nothing could be more fair orliberßalthasn ieht Reverend Prelate all pecuniary tranFa:tiona. The of the ordinance, had said a gre it deal as to nt t r h a e ry illegality to the Act of Supremacy. contending that Ho was not qualiiftietcl"l3ocsopeak as an h wity on that sub well as on other legal points con- jest, but on t t t netted w i t , 4'eaet'orndsirrance, he lied, before f quitting the Co_ asked the opinion o . the law officers o ial-officc in 1839, l ot • n t o, C ro wn, ald they gave it es their open in that there was noising to prevent the Speeial Co uncil of C made from passing such an Act. Since that his Noble Friend who was now at the head of that department had e ge i t , submitted that ortlinarc e to the legal advisers of the Crown, together with all that had been urged rgatnst its legality, and their opinion on that point still remained (qually deni fed in favour of its leg silty. The Rigl - it Reverend Prehee had alleded to the opinion cf Sir J. Stuart. Now, that Learned Gentleman had, as a member of the hear. , the Specie' Council stated in favour of the ordiaanae.--( Hear, Tic Right Rev.-read Prelate had always argued a. i. Canada was a Prct estrnt province ; but he thought he could slow that veil nis high autheritie 3 h a d h e ld that the Catholic religion was the established religion of the pro- vince.—( Hear, bear.) .. By the capitulation of Montreal, dated the sth of September, 17gn ww, it was agreed {hat all the commuvionsof psi , ;should be maintained in all their rights, .- - flhissirkes rid possessions. Now , t h e Ri g ht Reverend - Prirlare - h id stated that rote cf the condHons of e thein foundations was that they should . devote some por horn of theittithe conversion of the Indians , an d teat they adone so; that, conseque ntl y , if the country had b onder the dominion of the King of Franc e, chat, cctris t egti - ti hey e t n -.on y, ld 1 ave forfeited th it possest ions, and ha the conquest of Canada was the Sir tcntation of Popery. Now, the execution of that d ut y had never been requ i re d o f them by the British Govere merit, and so far from any neglect beirg imputable to them, all her Majesty's Governors had borne testimony to their faithful discharge cf their duties. He now came to the Treaty of Parse. The Earl of Halifax had, on the part of the British Government, agreed by that treaty to the following article. (The Nohe Marquis here trans -1 eted the article from the treaty, which set forth, that al- Outlet the King of Er gland engaged to guarantee the free exercise of the Roman Catholic religion, it 61 not follow that he would content that the Lien fonds of the Ecclesiastint bedies should belong to the sulnects o 5 France, livirg in Mance, but that the ; riests cf the Se mi Lary at Mon•resl seould cintinue to enjoy their property without any dependence on the Seminary at Paris. The Earl of MO UNTCA SHE L doubted the correct ness of the translati rn ; he shoul I like to bear the - original. The Marquis of NORM ANBY would read the artinle in French then—(Tl e Noble Marquis then read the ar ticle in tl e ori o irtel French, when it appeared that his trenslati a had been a perfectly cerreet one.) lie appre hended the Noble Earl woul I not find that his transle inn I had been incorrect.—( Cheers.) He now came t) the Act of 1774; and when that Act was discussed Mete their In rirl i ps, the great Lord Chatham had said that it he hovhd their Lordships to pay par ticul it attention to the mea sure, as it was one which eatablishe I tire Roman Catholic re ligion as the religion of a portion of the British dominions.. Some cf those precedents were of great advantage in show ing the customs of those days. But he would just remind their Lords! ips that the effect of the Bill do which he had referred was not to give to Canals what it had net pie viously. It was said that by that Bill their Lordships es tablished the Roman Catholic relig ion where it never was established before, which was not the case. la the good old days to which the Right Rev. Prelate alluded they only permitted the practice of their own religion. He (the Mar quis of Nerreatthy) had hitherto been reading only what was stet el by the opponents of the B 11; let them now see what was said by its supporters. The Prime Minister of " Jr t excel!ent monarch, who was never to Le mentioned without reverence"—( Laughter)—Lord North—stated, ether once the city of QueLec was settled in the hands of t iis nation, it was a matter of indifference to us what law or what r. kg ion was crethlished the c so long as it made the people happy. That was the manner in which Lord North aen-ecated the Bill, and if they considered the eir eurnsnnees under which that Minister spoke, they would perhaps he much surprised. Lord North war the favou rhe Mini •ter of " that excellent sovereign who was never to Lc rneui ioned m ithout reverence," he was not one of these Mit isters whom " that excellent sovereign," occasionally, ..rid with somewhat t ingalar expedition got rid of if they did not please him, but he was one whom through good and evil report and much odium, le maintained asbis first adviser for many years. Those were the opinions germ on bete sides, and that was what they imagined would be the effects cf the Bill which they we .c passing. That was the colony which the Right Rev. Prelate, coining a new word, sa'd they were about to papalize. That papalised.colony was so ter et.:cl by Lord North, by Cel. Barry, and by Lord Chatham. But he (the Marquis of Normanby) would now read to their Lordships another paragraph, from the statement of a man, in whose composition there was much of the philosopher, and who, however, he was car ti-d away in moments of excitement was, in moments of rt flectioo, generally supposed to be an accurate observer— he meant Mr. Burke. That individual, in a letter to Sir Hercules Lengrish, with respect to the I ish Roman Catholics, said, " I voted last session for the establi,hme,.t . of the Church of England, conjointly with the establish met t which was made some years before by Act of Per.. 1 ament, of the Roman Catholic religion in the cerquercd country of Canada." Those were the (Ti n ins of Burke. Those were the opinions which the Right Rev. Prelate ought in t'se course of the recess to nave made himself acquainted with. He (the Marquis of Normarthy) would next draw their Lordships attention to the Ecclesiastical Corporation estab lished by Lord Bathurst in the year 1821. The Right Rev. Prelate said that that was riot an. ecclesiastical eorporaiian of Romish priests. How did the Right Rev. Prelate make out that ? It was composed of tee Roman Carbolic Bishops for the time being, and of his two ecal jut Ire. The Right Rev. Prelate did not attempt to draw any disiiaction tie:ween those two corporations. Ila should Ike to know whether tl e Right Rev. Prelate did or did not know of that letter of Lcrd B.thurrt eremir g an Eceirtits!ical Corporation ? Tire 13.shep of EXETER—I Oil not know of its ex istence. The Marquis of NORM ANBY sail that More the Right Rev, rend Prelato brought the subject Le nore their Lordships he ought certainly to havo iiaquired whether there was such a corpota.ion. The Right Rev. Prelate had addressed their Lordships at great length upon the statements of the Commissioners, arid ha! read the statements of ore Commi,sio: or ia par ticular. Now, if had read the protest of his friend upon this subject, he would have found in the last few lines : these words r—" In Canada, within late years, more than one Roman Catholic c illege has been iecerperated."— ( Hear, hear.) Now, that was a species of information _ which the Right Re v. Prelate ought to have availed him- :elf of before he mode the rnsertion that this was the first time any Roman Catholic .priests bed beau incorporated. • in the year 1826 Lord Bathurst suggest trd there should be . an amicable suit to try the right of the Seminary ; and under the Celoniel administration of Mr. Huskisson that i a •tieular propo:ilon was propounded ; nr getiatious were earned on se theet any result, but the strict and the legal right had never been eivs n up by the Seminary. Ile . could not help asking tl c Right Her. P elate whetht r he did nil think that same explanation was due to tl eir Lord ships for the inznni r in which he quoted, on a form r occasion, a di spatch e f the Noble Earl oppoii:e ( Ripon), and of the ore which he attempted in the absence of the Noble Earl to make of his authority, when, from the very docu ment in his hand, f he had nail one sentence farther, he must have known that that which he had quoted to their Lordships had nettling whatever to do with the views ho bad attempted to urge.—(Hear, hear.) Tie Right Rev. Prcla'e, quoting the despatch of his Noble Friend opposite, felts ed a passage which ended with this sentence— " The decision of the que tion fsvourahe t a the Seminary would involve consequences which every Canadian, what . cv, r his nation al orieie or reltgious persuasion might be, would alike hove reason to reprobate." When the Right Rev. Prelate used these words he (the Marquis of No - roanhy) thought there was something behind, because even that carefully extracted sentence did not bear out the iefe ranee he had attempted to draw. If this were a religicus question how would it satisfy those of every re lici sus persuasion ? But the Right Rev. Prelate broke 1 oil' there, and said he was proud to have the authority of the Noble Lord opposite. The Noble Duke (Wellington) saw the impression which was being attempted to be created on that occasion en the authority of the Nolle Earl in favour of the 1c et on, and at once dissented from it ; but tse very next sentence was, " Such is the nects.ity of hulling a great eammer ci al city upon a feudal tenure".-- ( Loud cries of `• Herr.") The Bishop of EXETER—Those words I read.— (Cri , ,s cf " Ordee (eer.") Toe Marquis of NORM ANBY—If the Right R v. Prcla e rays he read tl o c words, of come c I am bound to believe lie cid, but I have riot the slightest recollection of loni ig heard them, and I attended vary closely to what he said. Ne the; had my Noble Friends near me any recol lection of having heard them.—(llcar.) The litib'e Marquis then went on to say, that there was anothcr extra_ orchtwry eircurnstaece attending it. There were se venal reno is of the Right Rev. Prelate's speech. In all the w o r n d o s t w t e h r e e n o m mi a t k t c e d a ; n y and, s e w , vitah reports except tine, wouldthoe t r i e o s o p s e , c b t e to ca t u h s a e t t o h n a c t , Right ttee. Prelate had stated that ho did use thew words. At the same time he c )uld not help thinking that the Moot Rev. Prelate might have in tended to use those words, but did not, because, at the end of the quotet on, in the only one p-per that contained th e worth, were as " Ste."—(Great laughter, and cries of "11 rare") Now, al " &e." was uncommonly like an ex tract which a Noble Lord or Right Rev. Prelate furnished ter some reporter after having made his speech. — (The Bishop of Exeter intiam'ed thst he did famish th extract.) The R ght Rev. Prelate had stated that he did use the words, yet, as this was a questim of recollec- - fon, and although the Right Rev. Prelaten recollection might be better than his (the Marquis of Normanbyht), Yec recollection war not infallible, and I te always late might be mistaken. The R i g ht Rev. reCted a place sat very near her Majesty's Ministers, hl h . e a s n e d her Majesty's very unusual (the corner efthe tae,hi, ee . y ~_ ire their the Right Rev. Pre- Government were very often internupiadugO nun tter.) But, of communications.—( Hear, beer, - and i ndoid c . ommunication c o o f u t r h s e c, ex ii t t r h ac e t ß to ig a h n t y ß re e p v o . would not then say The Bishop of EXETwAN D . y rlt, P cil re ..... lat l e s al aid aGO l The Mar q uis u n f t n N e OR oCv clear that the Right Rev Pr e e_rio r ri i i d g es h a tr written ; i an a d , d t ) he R w i6 e , i b i, t ancther word. — n i t n have failen him, and that his and latchr recollection must own, did Right Rev. behind . 111 . m h ; t e ev N . )i,l'rice::er !ettrit,danoukinitrheuauetplieoln'ebccata.di:ssintohNnwe.oTbhl e ainghthiaidavesakiedenth, its ' s p a r e c t s s e a r i t i then, ho care to another point. e Rev. Prelate 11 era. d ean aid Wins If d ' 6v nm mare than any other Government that ever not c u r s e them .t,a expense of their ( Lard Melbourne) . on e s m , e l r ig h i e o a a rd at c t f he c Ri g ht Rev. Prelate had en n te o, e he:toter its in t t h ent: lerxe. o r eind.sdHattvri snugpylioer supposed, t the Popish the Quebec Act,the act of 1794,0 r a b a y u ) gave to th e i t c h a a , t h l o re tic (t u lre ih M p arq t . t a , i e s toiftleNuorfmt.,eh.,isho of . against hi m . Ro ,1 stated , a ri B-rtburst, in bit communicati as with . t ") h bad made that a chargeQueeee, and Why, did not Lord liament do—chat did the Estimates Governo r,call Trim Bishop of Quebec?—(He a r hear.) what Commons call him ?—(Hear, car.) What did Por i cf the House o hear.) He Bishop cf Qutb, H . ean . hear.) Was he not the se, and was he not so called ?--(Hear, really, at the time it was made, thought that was a mast insufficieut ground, and if it bad coma from less reverend lips—(Laughter)—ha should bare. said it was a most ridiculous ground on which to found a charge against the Government.—(Cheers,) The, Right Rev. Prelate had talked of his (the Marquis of Norm:m.4's) dowel:len, The clerks in the office Iran made a most di- Ilse: t starch, but no despatch had been found, in which 10 had talked at all cf the Bishop of Quebec. —(llear, hear.) That des patch might have escaped from the archives of the Colonial-office ; but even if the Right Ray. Prelate had been right in his f.els, which he was not, he (the Marq. of Normanby) did not dunk that he ought tohave teen singled out for an a ttack alien he would only have done that whi .di Lord Bathurst had done in the year 1821, and whirls every successive esti:Late of the House of Commons had done. Lord Bathurst, its writing to the Earl of De housie in 1821, had only condemned his taking the title of Archbishop. So much for the Bishop of Q , e n ee . But the Right Rev. Preis e was very apt to deal in accusations upon very slight and tibial grounds, and 6. 0 "USIA Rev. Prelate must give him leave . .- . _ C.........- 1111..- =I e BANK OF AUSTRALASItA• Incorporated by Royal Charter. 2, 3loorgate-street, March 13, 1841. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. The COURT of DIRECTORS hereby give Notice, That a DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT. for the Half-year ending 'Monday, the 12th April next, (being at the rate of Eight per Cent. per Annum), will be paid on that and the following days, to the Proprietors of the Old Shares of the Corporation between the hours of Ten and Two daily. The Transfer Beoks of the Bank will remain Closed from the 22d instant until the 12th April. By order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary. 5 no• 0 0 pd 45‘ pi 44 1 ej eSi POO 4r Os 46' 01