The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-23 00:00:00

Nib $"~!~ , ti : 11111111111 1t i. , , ,r,::::;,;.:,:,:v.:, . . . . • . , . ----;. : A )- • -• lt iLi f'Th , - 71: : x - : ~,,:v/ : : 7.11..., ,I, • ..:‘, 1. -•-• i' r ' ..4 -, ,_: - 5 - .... ...,,,...., , • If ' k ~.... .'"t ~ , ,; ..2 ., , /IN '''''; 4 ) l / 4 . ' r--""' :7.----.0% .' * 444."':- ''''''''': :1 . /.---2 1 41:51-'' , ••••t. ‘1,,, •'.. s :t• fir - 'I 7,1 ,• ..' I : : i ' ~,,:• ; 1:-, A;- , •:,- 1(5. ,i• ': I s %'' . 4 -,''•• ! El. ° ''''r 44 , :ft'•%• 5 1 0 -- _ -, 4 - -1 1 DROIT ,• .' s • :,` i'f , '''.- Ak ' 'v et t- . - ,sue ! , " ,_ , • ,/ ; - , 0,. ; D i Y.A S ' 2:- ~..•;,--,, _ ' , Kt ii,,, ~ a v : -1,,e,..4". -- -'''''''':;,'',,,, ' 0 RNING EDITION 0)0 1 1 b io retd rne i "y °s n, rnixr don ot l e a k panion then ,' ,on kw . 'te r a 11 I drew fr o ' hearing the fel l°lll sued 00: vas secareu :n_.i'' - Ttr:vsitness was then ordereA to wi:lldraw, when a discuss;..n of some length took place as to the propriety of /tad -4 - z "Ur. Ila viev called to the bar. 1.1, e DuLe qI 7 iNT:II.,INGTON whatever raiaLt Lase bee. the impropriety of conduc4 pri,ved agukst the AssiEtatr , commissionecs, the Comml,i oners themselve s v:ere the mi.. : persons responsible to sh a t House. It was ultimately arranged •hat Mr. Hawley an°, Mr. E srle :should be required ta ieformer on Friday, and the latter on Mondqv next. Tie Marquis of NORMANBY i n a ill for the improvement of certain boroughs. He -ould move its second readin g to-morrow, with a vitro to being referred to the Com m i ttee on the Drainage Bill. Their Lordships then Adjourm,d. No. .15,145 LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, PRICE sd. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. PUBLICATIONS. HOUSE OF L6RDS, Minces 22. • o ur nolc? the 1010 Prisoner' sd Joliet A W oo to be gli I , 4 , 9 to w here °!' e , Pha m L " aids I°' got J ed.) •is w ith o hic tw e ing : rcr ra tel a n ' n ythiog " noti 5 , the en e ther e . o g, 001 UrP° Se. wo ol wbst 4, e O. bold ti l e is u nibt . e: , roin " tio -d:11 that ,ocP s • ritnest 1:1) [r. )10 01 . 1„ a bt 0 go i"" Of A : aug hfett o [ g uess, for id prisoo:' 000 e Y° : to me et f e o • D ot t° oite" mond se, be f° ll! ri , 1 0 (0 r o f CSi Ve 5 30 4_ 5 5' .. t o .• a. 0 , • 46 If 61 4° jl 11 1 8 8 6 1 0 si o O g 0 j ol 90 e 66 51. fig 6 6 5 ' U. ° Pe ll* 30. 11'410 . dtje 6f o ft. od: el& zs. e o. oft. .6. Pe oh 16. to , 6. o°` 60 60 1 Pet job 0 ,961 ‘ IE , on so pe. P er 1,05 4 Pet OA II- .! 01 , 1 1 . 4' diAi 054 d• 0 p 0 toi t o 00 cal! 0 ' 11 ; .4o q pO j i o 50 4; eo ote - DE. A- bill , Corr.' o „ „peet; of w hole of ,ch ie 30 1° 12 120 14 ' 4 e 14 14 17 17 a o a,too nOL I) L • 19 , pia di e :t o , or eh ,„ hicb'l' r e r e ctll they 905 (rOO '<s .7 be l, 01 d o s 130 s. i, ro t, P er go./ ig' sre' i rg eit.syiron. ,tree t ' o f of 4'ls' Rea' J~ [ant T lon- of t , bet for d L tenl is l; rk ' t -10°1 . e iv- Cer f 0 vac, .---•-...-- Ricbara 3sr ter NG, of rout, ....,_ M-9 'NI NG EDITIQ/4• ttLACKWALL 2tj L AY. The no , wooLw s r II 130. rubhe are ••e - t n•tlfull v in•orm , that. STEAM BOAT z w. • urralug daili evety H -hour betwffn the Bruns Blackwall and C ~riton and Woolwich. Y'ue Railw a y ARES. rst Class, 6d. ; Second Class, 4d. 13 1 the Boats -4d., and on Sundays 6d. kg 'ow days arrangereento will be made for running Boats Mt of tit . 1,,---..,L9uarter Hour Trains to and from the Railway. 14 °N n 0 N AND BLACKWALL RAIL- The ItkE n ,FFICES of this COMPANY are REMOVED from_ t giC A - SQUARE to 60, FENCHURCH-STREEr , 141 F i ti e o r t f 2 ?h ffi e i rscir. being son re L q i u n i e re . d to be pulled down for the - _ 44NCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. %. 11. r u TENDERS FOR LOANS : NING' L RECTORS of the (MANCHESTER and RIR -1,,G„ RAM R AMWAY COMPANY arc now prepared PIT MORTGAGES (Under the powers of their Ac` tlitZliareent) of the TOLLS and WORKS of their un- 1111 that, as it security for Loans of M,•ney, in sums of not f Ititp,en 500/. eat h rigage, and for the periods_ o ( ke lt : , six, sod seven rears, at the option of the lender s; urn arrants. calculated at the ra'e of 5/. per cent. per ,Listio,'„d payable at the Company's bankers, in London or :sto tt .!,‘", on the half-yearly days on which the interest will Op re : 'lle during the whole period of the Loan, will he de h , r ot . la i.entier with the mortgages. tity,2eniar), explaining the peculiar eligibility of this sec.u ktiral re obtained at the Company's Offices. No. 43, Plc lianelh; . or at the office, of Slater and Ileelis, Princess -street, cheecer. THOII AS ASHTON, Chairman. 'ter Jannary 12th, 1841 0 lot tt • ' t h e T i c '., SOLD, pursuant to an ORDER of 11 1 e 'GU COURT of CHANCERY, made in certain I 3 ' of L ok x . D IVESEY v. LIVESF.Y, with the approbation of .14 11 , Court Li ownEswEt,r,, Es., one f the Masters if hrseiourt, at the Clarendon Ro q oms, So e uth John-street, 111 /te en , l l. ° ll WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of March instant, pn cue } lours of One and Two o'clock in the Afternoon, kses " P 'EHOLD HOUSE and PRENIISES. The Pre • 4 8. 4 ,1 4 the occupation of Mr. Griell, Bookseller, situate r .tu rch-street, Liverpool. The House is three stories • 74.1 4L , t '1L 1, 4 contai ns a f ron t age o f 27 feet, and in depth, in 17:.rird at th e b ac k, 115 f ee t, and comprises—On the 1 ! good shop, with private entrance, staircase, '‘Wierf• On the First Floor, good drawing and watt two small bed rooms over the kitchen and d,e Second Floor, three bed rooms in *hat, and t om ' 414 4 ;C auey "'Tliti yard at the: back of the heuse..opF.ns ,and,contaias 46,4 Pra.nises also contain good cellarage. te, 8 f Articulars may be had (gratis) at the Master's p i r lhe ~" t hampton-builaings Chancery-lane ;of Messrs. g ro s ' ue s i el r icitov,3, s‘stiti Sol' • 23 Bedford-row ;of Mr. W. IT. a s ;porlstreet, Red Lion-square ; of e i rin - " . 0 I M r. solicitor,. " 1 8 „Tokenliouse-yard, Lothbury ; tri,a t md Custard, solicitor, 3, 13erke1ey-square, Lon messrs. Winstanley and Sons, Auctioneers, Liver- GRA NE and SON, Plaintiff's Solicitors, 23, Bedford-row. C,VtindEleSs,Sl9 2,i CANDLES, ; 6d. per lb. ; Wax - 1 1, 1 4 J: Fine Wax, is. bd. ; Extra-fine 1, 4 ‘l, "axed ; Composite, Is., Transparen t " 4 1.1.... L l / 4 1 .; Ge :uine Sperm, Is. 9d. ;' Genuine Wax, 1 4 414 „)lellort Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per 112.1b5. ; Aet' Old ".4. and 665. ; Windsor a nd Palm, Is. 4d. per pac -64d, 2 Brown, Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od.: Al "' s ' Ed. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; Sperm Oil, p oi iter Clallon; Solar Oil, 3s. fi t. 14 461 1, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, 11401-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. e 4 UTION TO PERSONS NEGLECT.. 4144 err"rr" It TEETH AND GUMS. "It MONS. L DRAY'S "TREATIsE •N LOSS OF TEETH." 14 4 4 1 b es g t tite variou s di s orders of the Mouth, there is none Zsem e r octive than Scurvy, which on first entering the Gums ;7 8 th e al to bleed on the most trifling occasions, and pro sosnost offensive and frequently putrid breath. A s jini m a nse invariably accumulates around the necks Lei geth, penetrates into the Gums, which gradually odt " vi g , and the Teeth then become loose, and "'hal o s VI• from their sockets, and it is well known thso u rt- t‘ ti t`.Leeth arises more &see this cause than any other. I,7Threti on Tlect a distinguished Lecturer makes the followin i s , 's o _oss" When the disgusting effects . of this accumits iderei, ft Would apyear impossible that any per- Ifiliss uce i nd be necessary to induce persons to obviate so great 'Ne s "en on theirwn account : or if they are too de 444.,,Procure their own comfort and cleanliness by em ploy_ tisesii:ii.iilfsittlhpereen, „tistle , l theysurely have no right to shock the possess more delicacy and propriety of AaeU~ than tirenrelves. Yet, so it is ; and the sight and the e: o ' h iliitO 'Constantly outraged by the filthiness of ,some b seemto nesru. s e their .aces the closer in prop o rtion Joala't t ,t Which they occassion.”—Bell's Lectures, p. 199. eh Persons only see the horrial sotto of their teeth C ai t ts h 4t Or for a moment catch the odour of thfer Own would not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To ssatir m en, shop-keepers, and tratitisteen gene:ally, who t!k itate l ntereourse with the refined and fashi onable world, the mouth roust be of the greatest importance ,:I„ti t 4 ), l2et an offensive breath, which lit nineteen cases out p eos ,rriseeeds from the bad state of the teeth and some, 14,3 t calculated to revent the blessing of matrimony ? site ; f r • ,r ) from inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness " - 72! e aise state 'most grievously interupted by the 'aisle th • /114 4 i neonv enieneirs attending the Loss of Teeth are too ts'en to req uire commen t, but to those who have not ex . it~sithe comfort of Artificial Teeth, Monsieur Le Dray L ;QT showing, some of the difficulties more or le ss en I t's ; v ") individual without them. When the Teeth are tit l:aa e hl impossible ti make use of solid food ; anti if the es Pati on llben loaded with pieces without being, masticated, I°sellsxposed to-the most distressing inAigestiens, the ts power 'of contraction, and becomes weak in Iss e s at it no longer digests ; besides, when the Teeth t pfirat vacuum is left in the mouth, which occasions ss ou .r " ele in the face to be distorted, and the whole features u•sicTointl.e,tely drawn front their original position. thee on the importance of the teeth, whether in regard 44 4 ttn ettons of digestion and articulation, to which they : I !l oe lniential, or to personal appearance, in which they are t ria t 4oneerned, must appear a waste of words, were it not i' 4 4 oo , l st there are many persons who never give themselves sta r , ?le t o think upon the subject ; who seem scarcely "oddlyo :sat they possess teeth at all, while their gross and ,e,Nence renders tha fact too apparent to their friends % o lt ,ts - tL iates ,,_• otZtz Performed, is the first process of digestion, and unless it - o% es-ore:led, the subsequent processes can never go on lew. asfi s , e 'al i s thi s prepara t or y p ro cess, that the neglect of it tp td ' e l i ftt to occas i on i n di gest i on , a di sor d er ed stomach, nor ed depression of spirits, the skin becomes rough and ttit els etrt : toad colour, the eyes lose their brilliancy, the lips i ss _the 0 4_';'on hue, and, in a word, it is no uncommon thing ;`ttioi t 0 :' body to receive such a shock as to cause re :pee, ,the whole system, which produces an irritable t : ,' t rite foreign to the natural disposition, whereby Letl a ‘nielv e " annoyance to our friends, and a burthen Cgs 01 ". But need not dwell upon the num neomitant evils which may thus owe their that imperfect mastication. It is sufficient to 1 t Monsieur Le Dray's improvements will be tl' e b i t a bs % any years in advance of an eystem now in Eu te.'„_44blisllat artificial teeth are brought to such perfection, at th.rerto rth . ','n . ent, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford -street, as ;titt orai nis function in a manner equal in every respect to s „, to s tra uleth, and may be used with every comfort. They ""t; % 6 iled as to re-tore the face to its former youthful tree tin 11 deformities ' of the mouth, and entirely doirg w ith g a the -old system of springs, clasps, and wires. ris e so kin Zential p o i n t o f b ea uty, the teeth must ever stun_ es _tioe t No regularity'ef features, no brilliancy of em , sparklin g eyes , or silken braids of jetty hair can N etit u ti lt lady b eaut if u l, w h o w h e n she opens her lips %D s ti red ? be of coral), discloses a set of teeth irr e g ular or lust e o • On the contrary, even homely features and a riVie t of zion are embellished and rendered agre eable b y a ao{i teeth. A mouth large and ill-formed will pass 2t . ta m ' When it contains teeth beautifully white and even. at., th e hick is and denuded fangs, and the taint of the hale bis a common concomitant of bad teeth, will R prove dt • tr e .116 ss_ssgusting and loathsome. all „ a 7th, white, an tree from all extraneous matter, % Z eta equally attractive in either sex. These per toset Cu not possess this natural advantage,. should en eTittlizc extreme c ar e and cleanliness , and a timely resort I n i 00 .47 lA, , to remedy the imperfections, and supply the • of "Anse, in order that their reeth, if not an agree. 'else tn . Mai be prevented, as far as possible, from becoming on e NiMlsieur LE °Nt str ,DRAY, Surgeon-Dentist, 60, Newman-street, so iy, ,„', et, respectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, the inhabitants of London and its vicinity, that he rtl :Ile rn s to resto re D e cayed Teeth with his celebrated Mine -4111,0 -ark tunt, so universally recommend e d b y the Faculty France, and throughout the Continent, which ti lt iot's? he is sole inventor and possessor of. The ope s o %tivitle!o"l ranrned almost with o liqu ut th id state,e least pain i; it is placed int s t at ,"'es arid n a few . se A con h ds thpiting ill . u e r n t arn el , preventing, and curlilnag,ntohtsincooon.ehminc minute pro Fess of decty,. a o ;ctios, tating pain, and rendering the."operation. of ex . - 'at o 4 'n ecessary. lie also fastens loose 1 eeth, p4rticularly de l+di s Per ' n ns , whether arising from neglect, the use of calo k_stlrpi,• of the gums, or any ether cause. 7 1 sat ia rLCIAL or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing Lmatch equal in colour and shape thost. left in the the ratu., from one to a complete set, without extracting • se'tti's, giving any pain ; and they arc so exactly formed to this ad at : the cl osest o b server cannot detect the difference , PP (li l t, vantage, that they never change c o l our, decay, or siS t „ l at the follo P isS,°° Art' • a t Tooth' Paris charges :- 0 10 0 rsA na;lO f q 5 5 0 10 10 0 ..... koti r , • Set of Natural Teeth, beautifully a ltitar go teri T in hi a r r t t y ifiZ n g e u a m s s, or fine gold, the saute as 13 15 0 ; le ar' ra t i 4 : l Se t of Monsieur Le Dray's beautiful Mi , 4, ...7 - 4 4 ( 4" e t t . h! highly finished, i• the first style, the Ll ' N od o ,4rged Forty Pounds ... 411 'rinciple yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible 'p'nerie'"ll tbo Artificial Teeth frora the Natural ones; eitsh most satisfactorily all the purposes of the original ro aatication and articulation, imparting to the counte- n ▪ ol s a n _Ysouer and improved appearance, protecting the teeth, and remaining perfectly secure in their places. 80, At Home every day from Ten till Six. _____ 4n iosn.streot, Oxford-street. I ,.. ____________ „ 1 VI'S AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. 'SS PIKE'S • for the en W re . of D E E PI R LE S P- . Tlc 1 " This invaluable Med i c i n e, ~, , ly si , i a' ' 14e„ 1 '41.1C, and every other description . or . Fll ed 'S, ha= u tl e r many - 11! . 1),I t t ' , g, n laLult s ou,l , and successfully administer by , demand, and the earnest al , „ 'Awn "gi crcl e . tre of the increasing ect to the public for sale It hes I LI t ov,, d h; ..enus, it !s now o I. It t A D 4 1, y serviceable m e N. , E lly OM A in F s F o E in C e l c i a O se N s, S h O o r . 0 0 , •.<, 0 „ ~ , inducing me tal v. eakl t tt,.. .. in an i ty , , . • e a nt cu o r r e re ol t ; a h i e n v t, a m rio o u r, s , hcei' ,„, , Ann ni the a i l / 4 1 , 1 ,„ s!,l ... VOll Complaints - ,-. - o.ressary during its use, as it la ~..! NA , et, - "ri , temperate, ,5 1 -,- ---- : v c i o gt n i fi on ne a in n ....,r, t , ' • Jelllg . , ....hyd may tale it. Kot i l 1 h amlet,. • . .l Is each, by the Proprietor, Ili ,1,1,, h•ntles • • • '.a1.'..1 a - r I ..''' - .;..;aril (late of Berke'ey, 1,A4e0-ter',.hi,') ark.p.ace, Clifton, • (11 0 ' , -)l he 15 f t '' '-,--, . 8 !:'. D ear i•.-- * lay :!ad Sons, 95, n y Messrs Bari. be had through tilt r,!!'oon.streeei,and In L' ol m etl i "4 nts,a;;: t may inin. c, i 4 rilecrahle medicine v ender ° • le f whse i t the United KII4s- e leth,.l l r ,,, led by thi ° s dice hare I) Jenner, F.L.S., - L Fie ' , ,, w ing hi hly resPectalrleindividua's : i; Berkeley ; the ',,ev, Sir' "eikeley • Vr•nc , Hands Esq., e liz t .. , t u r i, C , n eo ;‘ f ae . Surgeo , come under r th obse *ln ter shire • the ' revoit, flan , Stilichc_oM ... h r ec e l Minor ~ et- m Curate M A . Curate et , oo stershire, and . , aro l ,' - A., Curate of blimbridge, Glouce . r e l y ° u ; ce h s Berkeley, Lo. e Rev. k J. '"ller (4 Itri stolCathed,al ; %V Joyner Ellis, E" ( 1? t.tnucester; Mr I.rilix'd Clerk of the Peace for the County of - , mo lin ^n-Place , 1 14 10 ! "cilral Hotel, Clifton • Mrs Sherhorn, 9 .‘, --- 1 g Attorney, lo 1,14,4:ai.r0ad, London; 'm Wrolwriglit, Esq" l and very tri mho, tci .- , • • ' North l . ' t Liverpoo r ~,... . r • i s-Jutlchng , Joon-stree r ji Y in e n '• " SARAH .ERitli e r verY particular in observing that the tr a ms" is en 'rayed. i - !IKE, BERKELEY, GLOUCESTE RS HIRE, stamp, , 4 li on . 2w,h L' letters on a red ground in the Government ..ta er 0 •..... : ..,= genuine. i, A ~, ....„.... - 35 d• 0 1 0 t 6 • CONTRACTS FOR COALS FOR HER MAJESTY'S MAIL .STEAM PACKETS. DEPAWIMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER -GENERAL OF THE NAY], SOMERSET-PLACE, MARCH ".12., ISII. r IHE COMMISSIONERS for EXECOT-. ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of he UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereby give Notice, that on SATE. , RDAy, the 10th April next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat Kith rich Persons as may be willing to Contract • for supplying and delivering at the und e lmentioned Stations, the following quantities if COALS for the service of her Majesty's Mail Steam Packets, viz. : Tons. Dover 2,500 Holyhead Port Patrick And such quantities as may be required at Donaghadee. The Coals for Holyhead, Port Patrick, and Donaghadec, to be delivered within twelve months from the Ist May next, and those for Dover within eleven months from the Ist June next, and the whole in equal monthly proportion:. And also for supplying at Weymouth and Kingstown fur the like service during the said period of twelve moaths, ail such quantities of Coals as shall from time to time be demanded, estimated as under Tons. - Weymouth ... 1,000 Kingstown Ihe following are the descriptions of ti,e Coals to be sup plied, viz. : At DOVER—Newcastle Wallsend (Huddles West Hartley), Hartley Collieries (Carrs and West), or Stanhope Wallsend. At WEY MO UT H At PORT PATRICK and DONAGHADEE—Troon, Ardrossan, Fergus Hill, or Rushy Park. At HOLYHEAD and KINGSTOWN—GraigoIa, Bryndorway, Llangenneck. Resolven, Fordel Main, Halbeath Inverkeithing Great Coal, Elvin Wallsend, Troon, Arrlr.ssan. Fergus 111.1, Rubly Heaton, Hartley Collieries (Carrs and We=t), Huddles West Hartley, Rushy Park, or Stanhope Wallsend. Forms of.thnTen.ters may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be, received atter One o'clock on 'the Day .if Treaty, nor anY.noticed, unless the Fitly attends, or an Agent for him duty authorised in writing. Every , a Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad -the •ter hand corner` the words.. "-Ten , der for Coals," and must also be delivered at Somerset place, accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible per sons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 25/. per cent. on the value, for the due performance of the Contracts. SHEFFIELD PLATE. Li. M. HORTON and CO., late AVERY, lit • 36, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's, now offer to the Public their STOCK of superior genuine SHEFFIELD PLATE at the manufacturers' prices, subject to 10 per cent. off the same. The stock embraces every article ti , eful and orna mental, and of the most elegant and tasty modern designs. Splendid Tea and Coffee Sets, Ice-pails, Dish-cover?, and Corner-dishes, Silver and Plated Dessert-knives and Forks in sets, in great variety, and every article plated on steel, as also on German silver ; Rodgers and Son's Table Cutlery ; Co loured Wine and Spirit Bottles , splendidly :Myer mounted, only 12s. 6d. each. . PUBLICATIONS. THE IMPORT DUTIES. In Bvo., price.2s. 6d. ADIGEST of the EVIDENCE given be fore the IMPORT DUTIES' COMMITTEE. London : How and Parsons, 132, Fleet-street. On the 31st pf March, the .First Part of ILLUSTRATIONS of SHAKESPEAR E ; I Landscape, Historical—Landscape and Architectural. Designed by G. F. SARGENT ; and engraved in• the fine manner on steel. The work will be published in s i x t e en monthly parts, each containing five plates, price half-a crown • large paper, proofs, 7s, 64. Prospectuses, with specimens of engravings, m a y be had of all Booksellers. London : How and Parsons, 132, Fleet-street. 47-,MW LONDON WEEKLY NEWSPAPER TO BE CALLED THE NONCONFORMIST. " The Ditsidence of Dissent anaThe Protestantism of the Protestant Religion." The publication of this Paper, a Prospectus of which was circulated some months since, and which was projected for no pecuniary objects, but simply to serve the eau! e of cis it and religious 1 berty, has hitherto been delayed by the deter mination of those interested in its success, to secure not only its thorough independence and uncompromising integrity, but its permanency as an orean of Liberal opinions ; these ends having been secured, the First Number will appear ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1841. It will advocate the rights of conscience on the broadest and most catholic principles ; it will urge the separation of Church and State aS the only firm basis upon which those .rights can reit ; and it will maintain, in subordination to this its primary object, a tone of decided liberality in reference to all general political questions. The fullest information on passing events, both civil and religious, will be presented in a comprehensive form in the columns of this paper; and no exertions will be spared to render it an impartial and worthy representative of the great principles of Dissent. The Nonconformist will contain 16 pages in the same form as the " Examiner" and the " Spectator," and will be published every Wednesday, pries 6d. Orders and cmumunications received at the Office of the Nonconformist, No. 4, Crane-court, Fleet-street, London. — This day is published, price 2s. 6d., beautifully bound. SIX LESSONS ON • SHORT-HAND. By P. B. TEMPLETON, Late Reporter for the " Manchester Times." W. S. Orr and Co., Amen Corner, Paternoster -row; London ; Bancks and Co., St. Ann's-square, and Eleyweod, Oldham street, Manchester ; and may be had of all Book.ellers. By these Lessons any person may make himself acquainted with stenography in an incredibly short time. The author re quests attention to the following notices -- " Possessing at least fifteen years' practical experience, and having read every system of short-hand I could obtain access to—having . self a collection of about sixty different systems, printed and in MS.—I may say.that, as it appears to me, you are the first to strike out of the beiten path of steno graphical writers and teachers, .in the mode of your instruc tion and order of your lessons I think a more rapid progress may he made in the knowledge, not only of your particular system, but of the principles of the art generally, by your book than by any other I have seen."—Let ter from Mr. i. Harland, Reporter, Manchester Guardian. " The simplicity and orderly arrangeinent of the lessons are such a , we have never seen equalled ; indeed, nothing biAter adapted to the wants of students of short-hand could be de sired or conceived."—Manchester Courier. " From the clear and easy rules laid down in it to instruct the learner, it is one of the best works on short-hand that a student can possibly lay holt of ; and, viewing it in comparison with other works on the subject, we do not think it has a com petitor."—Manchester Times. " We have looked through this treatise with much satisfac tion, and believe we are safe in recommending it to the atten tion of all intending students of the art, as the most complete, sensible, andpractieable system ever brought 'tinder our notice." —Manchester and Salford Advertiser. "'Tie arrangement of the lessons is at once novel and ex cellent, and the instructions are conveyed in clear and perspi cuous language. We have no hesitation in saying that the learner needs no other instructor than this little work to enablehim to acquire the art, and to practise it with success." —Leeds Times. " We have read this little treatise very attentively, and have no hesitation in pronouncing it the best work on the subject that has yet been published."—Post Magazine. " Mr. Templeton's character as a short-hand writer, in con nection with the press for a number of years, is a sufficient guarantee of the practicability and excellence of his system." —Manchester Chronicle. ",Mr. Templeton's great experience and general accuraey as a short-hand writer entitle his observations on the teaching of the art to careful attention. From our own knowledge of Nit , . Templeton's capabilities, as well as from a careful perusal of his work, we - hare formed a very high opinion.of its merits." .1-Leeds Intelligencer. " Among the best works on this branch of science is one lately published by Mr. P. B. Templeton, a gentleman who has been a long time connected with the English press, and who is as skille ! in the practice as in the theory of shorthand writing."—Dublin Pilot. The exercises given only require a little attention to be understood ; and we may venture to assert, that with Mr. Temoletoris six lessons as guides, if the learner posses•es plication for study and opportunity for practice, he may ac quir in a writhe time, sufficient knowledge of short-h I to be . able e, to follo most fluent speaker."—D uhlinEvening Packet. " We have read this little book with great care and attention, and we feel no hesitation in recommending it as the very best treatise we have ever read on the science of short-hand. It is the practical work of a practical man. Nothing is laid down by the author as proper to be done that he has not himself found to be so—and that the writer of this, who has had some fifteen yeirs experience in the Law Courts, at public meetings, and in the gallery, does not cordially approve of."—Planet. - " Those who wish to know short-hand, and desire to prac tise Ryas they see it every day used by those connected with the Press,.will learn the six lessons' by Mr. Templeton, and perse vere with them. Those who have a desire to be deluded —to lose at once their money and their time—will deal with the advertising quacks who prof, ss to make men accomplished stenoffra p hists in a few days — they m i g ht as well p rofess to teach b a child to read in six hours from the first moment at which it commenced learning its alphabet. Mr. Templeton professes no such thing. He gives six good lessons in short hand—and he leaves diem to the learner, with sounti advice, that requires only to be followed to be most profitable."—Bell's New Weekly Messenger. " After giving Mr. Templeton's book a careful perusal, we have much pleasure in recommending , it ae toe best work on the subject we ever happened to meet. '—Bolton Free Press. " The stuclent will find this a simple and easy system. The alphabet, the prefixes, and terminations, as well as the arbi traries, appear tube easy of acqtion, and judiciously selected for rapidity in writincr, while the rul?s and exercises are so plain and succinct hat they cannot be misunderstood."—York Herald. • " To those who are abo ut to engage in tl e study of this use ful zu „ -1 interesting science we would point out assured - carry inout the sy§tena laid down will enable them to realizemost of the great and important advantages o base conncte had d ne wh with it. It is written by a .pia„ctica l man, o many years ex perience in short - ha nd writing, both for his own private purpose and for the benefit of the public in connection with the newspaper press in some cf the largest towns in this country."—Yorkshireman. Besides these the opinions of, pearly fift.y . other periodicals might be quoted, all of which speak equally in favour of the merits of this little work. EVERY LADY HER OWN GARDENER. Now ready, Second Edition, with Wood -cuts, fcp. PR ACTIC AI, INSTRUCTIONS in GAR DENING, for LADIES. By Mrs. LOUDON. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Now ready, price 65., bound in cloth, FrHE OPINiONS of I.ORIYHOLLAND , as RECORDED in the JOURNALS of the lIOUSE of LORDS'., from 1797 to 1841. Edited by D. C. INIOYLAN, Etq., with a Med , Por trait. by Wyon, and an Autograph of Lord Hofland. Dedicated to His Roy,l t! ighness the Duke of Sussex. . James Ritgway, Piceadttly, and all Booksellers. • Now ready, price 55. bound itii'clOth, R ELIGION:Ind HER NA NI E. A Metrical Tract, with Notes. Br JOHN SEARCH, " Shall men love freedom, and not dare to think ? Love Truth—nor dare her footsteps to explore ? Love God—nor claim their birth right, link by link To trace each proof—each sign—each record, o'er, • Proffer'd by man as tokens to adore In them His hatlow'd will Y—shall freedom guard Bei...earthly dross, and yet men's spirit soar To God, by Statesmen's law, and Priests'award, From question, doubt, or search, by policy debarr'd ?" Also, by the same Author, price 25., CONSIDERATIONS on the LAW of LIBEL, as relating to Publications an the Subject of Religion. " John Search' is, we know not ; but the above pamphlet, publisl:el under that name, is well deserving of at tention, as an exceedingly acute and cogent piece of reasoning on an important branch of the law of libel."—Editibut gh Re view, No. 118, Art. 6. James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. SPLENDID BOTANICAL WORKS published and pub by RIDGWAY, 169, Piccadilly; and to be had o all Booksellers. 1. nit; LINDLEY'S LADIES' BOTANY, ;et 2 voTs.. eadh - Oiintdlning7so . beantiktlrooToared Plates, price 255. each. 2.. Dr. LINDLEY'S BOTANIC L REGISTER, pub . - lishcd Mon , illy, beautifully coloured, with Portraits of the ne xcst and handsomest Plants, price 3s. 6d. each Number. 3 Dr. LINDLEY'S WREATH of the mo;t beautiful ORCIIIDAGEOUS PLANTS, spl , ndidly coloured, to be complete in Ten Pars, price 25,7. each. Part VIII. is now ready, awl 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 CULTIVATOR, price 16s. cloth. A NEW POCKET BIOGRAPHY. In a neat po.4:et volume, price 6s. bound, NEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION AIIY; contdning a Brief Account of the most emi nent ]Persons and Remarkable Characters in every age and nation. • By STEPHEN JONES. Eighth Edition, with additions and improvements. " The present edition has received no less than 3 t 7 new • ar ticles relating to celebrated characters deceased since the se venth pass( d through the press."—Preface. Longman, Orme, and Co. ; T. C:dt-11; Hamilton and Co. ; Wh:ttaker and C 0...; Simpkin, Alar4tall, and Co. ; J. Souter ; Houlston and Stoneman ; T. Allman ; R. Mackie ; Harvey and Dayton ; Peacock aad Mansfield ; and W. Morrison, York : Wilson and Sons. Dublin : J. Cumming. WAVERLEY NOVELS. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS. 1. A N EDITION, IN ROYAL OCTAVO, Ilk. to come out in. 25 Monthly Parts, stitched ; and to be colnpletcd in Five Large Volumes, cloth lettered. Part I. (WAYERLEY), on 27th March, uric. 4s. U. AN EDITION, IN SMALL OCTAVO, to come oat ia 25 Monthly Volumes, cloth lettered. Vol. I. (WAVEULEY), on 27th March, price 4s. Robert Cada, Edinburgh; Houlsten and Stoneman, 65, Paterno-ter-row, London. DEL HOLMES. late of MARGARET-STREET, CAVEN DISII-SQUA.IIE, has REMOVED to 15, MADDOX . STREET, EEC/ENT-STREET. Second Edition, price 55., ATREATISE 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 discot'ery and treat rient of these Diseases is most ex tensively beneficial."--LTimes.• By the same Author, OBSERVATIONS on DISEASES INCIDENT to FEMALES.—See Transactions of the Society of Arts for 1826 anal 1828. London: no!dsworth, Paternoster-row. Just published. in royal 18mo., cloth, price :H. , and sent in To-,vn or Country free, by post, 3s. ed., ITANI-100D: the CAUSES of its PitE _ NIATIiItE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for . ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those sttf feting fr , ,m the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRIHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Con,ulting Surgeons ; London. _ _ z'oblished by the Authors, and sold isy Balliere, Medical P in a ; tti p e, une 4 a ,. , B i ri4y:lgurisg-street, Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; 59, Pall Mall; S.range, 21, Paternoster - s s t t e r r e - e row D ; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extervfieil experience in a class of diseases and affee tiw.s, few sonic unaccountable reason have seen either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in diff.-Tenee, by the i.. dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these atlections, 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 th ere is no member of society, by whore 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 considted - daily at their residence, No. 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 hying, and occupation in life of the p art y ; the comm unication must , be accompanied by the "usual Consulta tion Fee of it.," 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 door. from 4, 7 oh 6.- n re ATE I'TING, BUNTING , an d SCRIMS, for PRESERVING the BLOSSOM of FRUIT TREES from FROST, in convenient quantities, and at small co=t, at I'.ENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S Marquee, Tent, and Pick G t%iannfactory, 2, Duke-street, Southwark, and 208, London. CI IWEPPE and CO., so long known to the C`l Public as the Principal Manufacturers of ALKALI WA could not allow the increasing approbation of the Medical Profession and the Public generally for MAGNESIA in a FLUID Foam, without directing their attention to a brae h s legi!imately connected with their own previous Pre parations. 'lite experience of half a century, and the advan tages of superior machinery, have enabled them to bring out a first rate tvticl. and they now respectfully solicit the patron age of the Public or their LIQUID MAGNESIA, in cases of Gout, Prartburn, Acidity, Sea Sekness, &c. &e., in Bottles. Is., 2s. Gil., 4s. Gd., and 10s. each, and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, at their Manufactory, 5 1 , Berners - s treet ; Sutton and Co., Bew Churchyard; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; E. t &cards, and Thos. Butler, St. Paul's Churchyard, Lon don ; Schwepe's Branches at Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby; and retail by all res;:ectable Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors. SODA and POT kSS WATER and LEMONADE mann actured as usual, and every Bottle is protected by a Red Label over the cork. GERMAN SELTZER, Pints and Quarts, in original packages. TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAINN•and OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gtatis, by all Agents. kRimsToNE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the Patronage of his late M2jesty, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, am' the Lords of the Treasury; is universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing ells ordl.rs incident to the. Eyes and Head. SIGHT RE.STOREDI—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED! By the most simple, delightful, arid 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 Ise necessary to induce the sufferer to snake 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, this Press—haw eulogised Grimstono'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—sec 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 \rade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with ethers 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. Z, 1840. Sir,—l have been a sufferer for seven years, both eves being so swollen as to cause blindness. Among the many Medical Gentlemen who attcnde'l me was the famous oculist, Dr. Alexander ; indeed , I d o believe m y case was be y ond all their skill. °`Physic, 111,echog, Blistering, with a setoa, of all kinds of Lotions, hut no relief ," ti ll chanc in g one da y , being led Isy your house in 3 9, 13roa,d-street, Bloomsbury, my guide inquired if I had tried your Eye-Snuff, on which I purchased 13. 3d. Canister, opened it in the shop—took some, and was greatly relieved b..fere 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. Observe the Caution.—W i . GRIMSTONE is the s o l o in ventor, and the only genuine s prepared by. him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in e a a n e i ni s , te b r y ths'ate proprietor, Is. 3d. , 2 s. 4 d ., 4 s. 4d., 83., and 153 . 6 d. prietor, W. Grimstone, at 39, Bread- s t ree t, Bloomsbury, and c an be obtained in all the principal towns and cities. A liberal allowance to shippers, owners, captanis, and ail retidors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff is M shipped to all quar ters of the globe, and retains its benig n n qualities iu every climate. I Snuffs and Cigars sh i pped i on " the shortest notice.. COUNTY FIRE 'OFFICE, AIA) PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, 50, RE ;ENT-STREET, PICCADILLY. Established 1806. Capitals, A MILLION STERLING and UPWARDS. PRESIDENT—Tho Right Hon. EARL GREY. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS. His Grace the Duke of Rutland ISir Frederick A. Roe, Bart. The Martini, of Northampton Sir Richard D. King, Bart. The Right Hon. Lord King Glynne Earle Weiby, Esq. M.P. The Bight lion. Lord Northwick George Pryme, Esq., M.P. Slr W. E. Wetby, 111 rt. J. E. Conant, I.:sq. Sir John Osborn, Bart. B. Beaumont, Esq., F.A.S. F.G.S. The County is the only Fi re Office which has constantly trade Returns to its Members, and for a long series of years. These Returns have varied from 10 to 25 per cent. and . have amounted to upwards of 100,0001. In the Life Office, nearly the whole of the profits are divided among the parties insured. Their effect may be judged of from a Policy taken out by his late Majesty on his. own life for 3,0001., which ad(iitions increased to 3,90/. Upwards of thirty Insurance Offices having been broken up within a few years, and about fift y new on es having been pro jected within the ast two or three years, it may be necessary to observe, that all the substantial advantages promised by such new Offices have been long realised under the plans and ma-. nagement of the Provident Life Office. J. A. I3EAUMONT, Secretary. WEST INDIbS. Her Majesty's packet, Linnet, Lieut. Forrester, arrived a Falmouth on F.iday afternoon, having . , .*ailed from St. Thonnts• Velo. 17th,. and Ow Henri, the .btth, - furuishing Ja maica letters.' broutht rby' tNe - Firefly' iteamer, to St. Do mingo, of Feb. 15. She had a biting- freight of about 5001.. l'a. , sengers, the Hon. Mr. Sinclair, Captain Courteney, and :11esr,i. Bean, Martyn, and Stoney. The accounts now furnished are of a much later date than those we were before in possession of, principally owing to the hortness of her voyage homewards, but are only of ordinary interest. _ . _ _ - • His Excellency Sir Charles Metcalf, by proclamation, dated January 22, prorogued the House of Assembly from Feb. I, to March 9. 'the ball given by his Excellency en the 10th of February, in honour of the birth of the Princess Royal, was numerously attended. His Excellency wore his uniform as Captain-Ge neral, and appeared in good health and spirits. The Members of the Council were dressed in the Windsor uniform. Dancing was kept up with animation until the period arrived for ad journ' ngto the supper-table, when Sir Charles proposed „ The Health of the Royal infant and her August Parents ;" which toast was drank with enthusiasm, and was loudly cheered, in which the fair visitants joined. A royal salute was then fired, and the band struck up the national anthem. After supper dancing was resumed, and the party did not break up until past two o'clock. The public buildings were illuminated, and several tasty and apposite transparencies were placed in different quarters. The " Jamaica Silk Company" appears to be progressing. A pound of beauf ful silk was transmitted to the Governor as a present from the Directors, and a good. sized hank was exhi bited at Kingston as the first-fruits of the Company's produce. It will scarcely be credited that the plants upon whose leaves the wormswere fed only arrived there on Dec. 13, and that the coeoons were ready for winding off on the 26th day. A shock of earthquake had been experienced, with v e ry con siderable rumbling, during the night of the 4th of February. We regret. to find the following in the Royal Gazette, of February - 6: —" 'I he ' signs of the times' in Jamaica are decidedly of the most gloomy character ; nor do we exactly ' , et , in chat manner they can be changed for the better. Thicrighout the country generally, as well as in the towns, the most deplorable stagnation and want of confidence exist. 'the planters are to7ally despoiled of all hopes for the ensuing year ; and in their consequent distress are obliged to inconvenience the !!country traders, who, in their turn, disappoint the merchant in town, whose resources being thus impoverished, and whose accommodations being otherwise drawn in, serious embarrassment, if not bankruptcy, is the consequence. Nor can wo see that it is in the power of any single party to remedy this serious evil. At one time, unques tionably, it might have been averted, or its effects very mate rially modified, by a greater frcility being allowed the public in turning the island checks into money, and a judicious conti nuance of credits and discounts of the several banks. Now, hoe ever, the disease is too radical in its nature : and nothing but the most violent remedies need be attempted. In !troth, it is like a fire which has gained too much ascendancy, and can only be extinguished by suffering it to burn itself out ! Then, and not till then, may we expect anything like security and vigour in the mercantile world; and , although in the mean time public distress may assume an almost appalling form, yet we are confident it is the only effectual means of establishing a heraldry action in the long run ! The manner in which Sir Charles Metcalfe's speech, de livored on the occasion of his opening the House of Assembly last session, was received in England, has much pleased the islenders. A general election of the representatives of the Assembly of Berle - Arcs took place on the 4th, when the old members w , re all returned with the exception of J.,hn Packer, Esq., in the tootle of Sir R. llowcher Clarke, resigned, and John U. Grant, Esq., for St. Thomas, vice Mr. Carrington. On Tuesday, the 12th, the House met, and received a very friendly and generally favourable speech from his Excellency Sir Evan Al'Gregor. The following are the two principal paragraphs, and 1,11 deserve attention anywhere : " The unusually severe drought, at present seriously affect ing the agrieulteral prosperity of the country, is deeply to be deplored, and prudence seems to recommend, for the purpose of alleviating any temporary financial pressure thence arising, that the erection of a town hall, a government house, and other considerable edifices, of late contemplated, should be postponed to a more convenient season ; but it would be in eensistent with sound economy to disturb *le works at the Mole Head, in the satisfactory progress towards completion. " In g-neral, the best understanding prevails between the proprietary body and the peasantry ; and notwithstanding the various deceitful allurements practised on the inexperience and credulity of the latter (such as the assurance of their speedily revering to a state of sla - ery, on the approaching abandon ment ofllarhadoes to a f ore i gn power ) , t h e art ifi c i a l m i gra t or y propensity produced among them during the past year has ma terially deemed, hut not until the departure of 2,157 labourers answerably demonstrated that th e p rac ti ca l e ff ec t of the local ena ctm e nts did net in reality unduly impele the voluntary exorcise of then• locomotive privileges." The sum of 2OOO/. sterli ng h as b een gran t e d as an annual vary to the resident Chief-Justice; and 500/. for the Ati.c.r.r ney- General. The packets Ranger and Express put back on Friday, when their moils were landed, and all letters thereby which arrived at Falmouth to and on that day were despatched. The weather having mo IFrated at night, the mails were reshipped, and the packets again left port. Their Lordships met at five o'clock. A message from the Commons brought up the Lease and Release Bill, the Manchester and Salford Wa.er works Bill, and several other Bills, which were read a first time. Lord STRAFFORD presented a petition from the tea dealers of Liverpool, pra)ing for an rquAisation of the sugar and coffee duties. TUC, NOBLE LORD presented alto a number of peti tions from place; in the counties of Londonderry and Deivgal, against ley pAtronage in the Church of Scot land. - • The Mutiny Bill, and Marine Mutiny Bill, severally went through Committee, and were ordered to be read a third time to-mt.rrw.v. CASE OF MR. CANDLEISH. The Duke of ARGYLE having presented a petition against Church patronage in Scotland, took the oppor tunity of defending the Rev. Mr. Candleish against the charge mnde by the Noble Secretary for the Home De partmeat, that the Rev. Gentleman had violated the law. The Marquis of NORMAN BY regretted that his Noble Friend the Duke of Argyle had taken occasion to justify the conduct of Mr. Candleish. Proceedings had been instituted for the purpose of ascertaining, in the Scotch Courts of Law, whether the conduct of that gentleman had been illegal or not. The Marquis of DOWNS H IRE presented petitions from congregations of Presbyterians, in the Counties of Down and Tyrone, against Church patronage iu Scot land. The Noble Marquis presented also .a petition from B lfast, for the better observance of the Sabbath. The Whitby Improvement Bill, the Sauth Western Railway 13.11, and the Britannia Insurance Company Bill were severally read a second time. POOR LAWS (IRELAND). ma Earl of GLENGALLeIhen rase to move that Mr. Phelan, AssiA ant Poor-law .Commissiaser in Ire land, should be ceded to the bar and examined. The Noble Eal said that ho thought it but justice to say that be had that day received a letter from Mr. Bag well, whose name had been mentioned in that investigation, denying that he was actuated by any im proper motive in the appointment as returning officer of Mr. Butler, a relative of the Roman Catholic Arch bishop of Cashel, as stated by Mr Hawley in one of the Difolin papers. The Marquis of NORMANBY said, he also bad received a similar letter from Mr. Bagwell, and that. he hati written to that gentleman, stating that he (the Marquis of Normanby) disbelieved the imputation. The Earl of WICKLOW said, he thought they ought to have Mr. Hawley there, for it appeared to him that Mr. Hawley was the most culpable person engaged in the transaction. The Marquis of NOItMANBY was understood to say that he thought it would be proper to have Mr. Hawley examined at the bar. _ _ Lord ELLENBOROUGH said they should recol lect where they were going. He was anxious to have Mr. Hawley examined, but it appeared to him that if there were to make inquiry into the conduct of the Poor-law Commissioners, they had better make it alto geif e; and not by helve.—(Hear, hear.) The Marquis of NORMAN BY said the object of their inquiry was to inquire on what grounds Mr. tnade an alteration in the language of a letter from what was originally intended, and by whose advice and sanction that eLeration was male. Tile Earl of WICKLOW said that was the most important pelt of the inquiry, and he thought it would he hest elicited by a private Cetnmittce. Tee Earl of GLENGALL said his object was to get at the point mentioned by his Nob e Friead, which could only be done by a Committee up stairs. Lord FITZGERALD and VESCI thought that it was due to Mr. Hawley that he should be afforded an opportunity of explanation. Mr. Phelan was than called to the Bar and exa mined by the Earl of GLENGALL.—Witness is an Assistaet Poor-Law Commissioner in Ireland. Is a surgeon. Is not aware that Lord Morpeth gave direc tions to the Poor-law Commissioners of Ireland that the High Constables of Baronies should he appointed re turning officers under the Poor-law Act wherever such a proceelieg should he practicable ; but he knew that the opinion of the Poor-law Commissioners was that such ought to be the case. It was generally so under stood. Tne general directions given to the Assistant- Commisioners were to appoint fit and proper per sons r turning dicers such as would he likely to perform their duties efficiently. It was understood that persons of strong political opinions should not be ap pointed. Witness had received a letter from John Butler, dated Clonmel, 6th February 1839, in which he requested witness to apply to the Attorney-General, as he (Butler) had written three letters to him, to which he had received no reply, and that the Attorney- Ger e.tal had promised him very fair, but, as yet, had done nothing for him. Party spirit genre-Ay ran high in Colonel. Had known M-. Butler for twenty-seven years very intimately. He belongs to what is celled the Reform p wry. Unless he did I don't think he would have written such a letter as he did to the Attorney-Genera'. Witness has resided for about thirty years in Clonmel, and knows all the transactions connected with it. He was not aware of Butler having made a composition with his creditors about three years ago, nor had be ever heard of it until it was mentioned to him in London about three weeks ago. Ile had never heard of Mr. Butler asking his landlord for tees years' rent before delivering up the key of the premises. Had heard of a trial, Burke v. Butler, but knew nothing of the facts of the cases ; does not know whether it was proved at that trial that a relative of Butler's, who went to America, male over his property to him, to be handed back on his return, or that Butler settled the pro perty on his own wife ; and, finally, that he gave 5001. to settle the mater. Witness was in Clonmel when the trial took place, but has no recmlec tion of these facts. Recollects a case in which Butler was brought before the Magistrates for an assault upon the police, but a most re spectable gentleman of Clonmel stated that Mr. Butler had ac to I most properly on that occasion, and bad prevenre I a great lose of hie. He cannot tell why the Magistrates referred the matter to the Government for its opinion. Wit ness voted for Bad at that eiectiou ; atteeded din ners an meetings to secure the return of that gentle men. Prosecuted the Constitutional newspaper for libels on his professional character, not for any remarks upon his speeches at the political dinners, or upon any other part of his political conduct. To the Marquis of LANSDOWNE—Swears most solemnly that he did not prosecute the paper alluded to for attacks upon his peleical conduct, but for at tacks upon his professional character. To the Earl of GLENGALL—Ho did not know win ther his solicitor, Mr. Green, made a speech or a song the ground of the action. Mr. Butler proposed Mr. Ball at an election in Clan tnel. He (Mr. Phelan) supported Mr. Ball on the occasion, who he believed was returned withaut opposi tier). Ile was not aware that Mr. Bell had ever recom mended him for the ulnae of Assistant Commissioner. Ile had oo knowleAgo of this fact, and he had no recollec tion of having seen it in the Returns. Ile expected however, that Mr. Ball would have used his influence in hisafaveur. He hail no recollection of the fact that Mr. Butler had acted as agent to Mr. Roaayne at an election in Clonmel in opposition to Mr. Bagwell. He saw and heard of the evidence taken before the Clon mel Election Committee, but he did not remember the circumstence. He suspected he had read Mr. Butler's evidence on the occasion, but he had no distinct recol leceion on the matter. He had himself taken no share in that election. By the Earl of II ADDINGTON—He had soli cited Mr. Ball's interest in his favour for the office of Assistant-Commissioner, and he had rece:ved from him a fevourable answer. By Lord FITZGERALD—You suspect that Mr. Ball recommended you ?—1 have no doubt but he did. By the Feul of GLENGALL—Haviog been aware that Mr. Butler had taken so decided a part in the election of Mr. Ball, and that he had also used his influence in favour of Mr. Ranayne at the Clonmel election, how could yort recommend him to the Poor law Commissioners as a person who had no political connection in the town for the office of returning officer ? —ln the first place I did not consider Mr. Butler sit the time as an active canvasser, and in the next place I did not recommend him—l merely introduced him to the Assistant-Commissioners,leaving them to judge for them selves. Witness had never known, nor did he believe, chat Mr. Butler had ever been a bankrupt, or an insolvent, or that he had ever made a coupo•ition with his creditors. Knows Butler has preeerty, and does not believe that he is in insolvent circumstances. Will not swear that he never compounded with his creditors, but does not believe that he ever did. When witness had heard a report to that effect in the office he had written down to Clonmel on the subject to Mr. Butler, and to a gentleman of veracity, on whom he could place reliance, and he would, w ith their Lord ships' permission, read those letters. (It was decided that the letters could not he read, and the examination was resumed.) Mr. Butler, in his letter,denied that he had ever keen bankrup or insolvent or hail ever made a composition with his creditors. 11,lieves Butler to be at this moment a 50/. free holder of the county of Tipperary. Is not aware that the lease on the property for which he %s_ as registered has expited. Always understood that Butler possessed land, but will not swear to these things of his own knowledge. Has been in the habit of attend ing Butler's fatally professionally, but never talked to him about his private concerns. Buyer had told him that he had retired from the woollen trade because the trade was gradually declining. Had heard and believed that Butler bad !nal.. property in that business. It was possible that Mr. Butler might hrt•e male a composition with his creditara without the kuow ledoe of the witness. By Lord ItEDESDALE—\Vitness visited many families in Clonmel, and he suppose] they were as much in the habit of canvassing other people's affairs as in other places—(A laugh)—but be had never heard of the circumstance. He could not state what, any one imagined, but he bad never heard any one say that they supposed or expected. Mr. Butler would become a bat krupt. To Lord GLENGALL—He had been absent from Clonmel eight months in 182-t. He had beard of the verdict rgainst Mr. Butler, but he did not think he had ever read any report of the trial. He did n: t know that any fraud had been imputed to him, nor had he ever spoken to Mr. Butler upon the subject. To the Marquis of LANSDOWNE—He knew it was a civil trial in which the verdict bad bean against him—he was well aware that it was not a criminal pro cee.ling.. To Lard GLENGALL —Mr. Butler was not de serving of the character of a partizan—he was looked upon by the Reformers as a very lukewarm friend for u.aey years. Witness did not know of his having been an election agent, and he was looked upon as a lake warm friend to the Reform cause notwithstanding his vote for Mr. Bali. I don't think Mr. Butler was de serving the character of a parf eau— there are certainly many who are less politicians and partizans than Mr. Butler. The population of the union of Conrad is about 3(3,000. I think it was possible to find a per son less of a partizan and eqnaly fitted for the office of returning. officer. I knew a clerk of Mr. Butter's named Denis Walsh, but I don't know how his salary was paid after Mr. Butler retired from business. 1 believe Mr. Fennell was as strongly biassed towards one party as Mr. Butler was on the other. I state that from my long acquaintance wish him. I never heard anything prejudicial to the character of Mr. Fennell. Never heard that Mr. Fennell was in arrear in his re turns to the Grand Jury of the many thousands which he had to collect for the county. Mr. Fennell had never voted fur the county, because he had no vote. L a not know that the father of that gentleman had sufficient property to kive him a rent charge, which would qualify him to vote. To Lord FITZGERALD—Must almit that Mr. Butler having attended public meetings, and voted for one party at elections, was more of a Taxrtizan than Mr. Fennell, who never attended such meetings, and ne•.er had a vote. Admitted that Mr. Fennell was as fit a person to he returning-officer as Mr. Butler. But the latter had been recommended by Messrs. Hawley and Hancock, before Mr. Fennell's application was received. To Lord REDESDALE—AIthough the written recommendation from those gentlemen had not been received at the office of the Commissioners before Mr. Fennell's application, yet it was known to the Commis sioners through witness, that they did recommend him. It was not a rule to make written records of such corn municetions as had passed upon the subject ; previous to the letter, included in the returns before the House, II was in Dublin on the 15th of February, 1839. I was then Assistant Poor-law Ccermissioner. I might pos sibly have seen Mr. Fennell's letter, but I have no re cellection of it. lam certain I did not tell the clerks in the office that Mr. Butler had been appointed re turning officer. I only knew at the time that Mr. But ler had been recommended, and I might have men tioned that fact. I was not the main instrument 'n ef fecting Mr. Butler's appointrceot. I wrote to Mr. Han cock, and that letter was partly a recommendation and partly an introduction. I thought the letter was a mere natter of course, and would have given a similar one to Mr. Fennell had he asked me. If I had seen Mr. Fen nell's votes and the incliner in which the returns of the cess were made, I should not have thought him a proper person to be appointed returning officer. I was not sur prised at Mr. Butler seeking and obtaining so insignifi cant an appointment, as he was at the time unem ployed. Many persons in better circumstances applied fur similar situations. I don't recollect Mr. Bianconi, or any (stiller tarty, having spoken to me in Mr. But ler's favour ;it might have occurred. Mr. Baler is a Roman Catholic, and Mr. Fenmll either a Protestant or a (hake% The office of returning offii.,er was looked upon more as a situation of trust anti responsibitty than from the pecuniary emoluments attael:el to it. I never heard that Butler sought the appointment of Master of the House of Industry. The salary of Butler was 201. per annum. Wall (the nephew of Butler) and his wife were anxious for the appointment of master and matron of the workhouse. I solemnly believe that Butler discharged his duty faithfully. which was a vary difficult matter under t::e circumstances. I have repeatedly stated that I thought Mr. Butler unfit for the office of valuator. I thought it was better to have professional valuator:. I heard at the office that there were complaints against Mr. Butler, and in May last the Commissioners called upon me to st t , .; what I knew of his character. I made a report to them accordingly. The lett,:r from the Mayor I understood was directed to me more as a private individual than as a Commissioner. I did not communicate it to the Commissioners. There were many communications made to me respecting other unions, which I considered as of a strictly private nature, but if there was any thing in them of great importance I was accustomed to communicate it to the Commissioners. I considered in this case that the same information would come to the Commissioners in a more regular way. Mr. Nicholls desired me to state what I knew respecting Mr. Butler, but I was never applied to respecting any specific complaint that was made against him. I knew there had been numerous complaints male against Mr. Butler. I have heard of the trial of Davis for per jury. I have heard that he male an affidavit that he had never seen a paper, which it was proved he had signed, and that he was accordingly sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Ido not know whether it was sworn at the trial that Butler was the chief means of making Davis commit that perjury. I did net make many inquiries from Davis respecting it, from knowing the character of some of the parties engaged in that transaction. I knew men named Shanathon, Flinn, and Creah. They were witnesses on the trial. No communication was made to me that Mr. Nicholl's con fidence in Butler was greatly shaken after the trial of Davis. I was in Dublin in the month of May, 1840. 1 must have had some communication with Mr. Stanley respecting the returns to this House. I never expressed any wish to him to have left out of the returns what I had said respecting Butler in my Report of May, 1840. I did not recommend that he should be con tinued in office as returning officer in 1841, nor yet that he should not—neither the one nor the other. By the Marquis of NORMANBI—I attache(' little importance to the appeintintiv of Mr. Lktler. I was much engkeed at the time vriAl my novel duties. I may hale been appoin'.e'l Assistant Commissioner on the ground that I might be found useful in the medical depart ncnt, but I do not know tat such was the case. I am the author of a work on medical charities. The witness then withdrew, but was desired to hold himself ready for further examination. Mr. Pedilell was then callel on, and ermined by Lord GLENGALL.—Hc resided in Ci onme I since ) the year 1803. Knew the returning officer, Mr. John Butler. It was wall known in the town that Butler had failed in business and cempounded with his cre dit e•s, and that he never paid the composition. It was a matter of public notoriety in Clontnel. Mr. Bagwell was a gentleman of large property, owning the largest part of the town of ammel. 'feat gentle. man was reported to be of Liberal principles, but he had made complaints against Butler's conduct as re ' turning officer. In the case of Berke against Butler, the conduct of the defendant was the common talk of the town. Witness could not suppose it possible that any medical man of considerable practice in the town could be ignorant of the assertions against Butler to which that trial gave rise. Witness was told that the Government reprimanded Butler for his conduct to the case in which the Magistrates condemned him for assaulting the police. The general opinion of But ler in Clonmel was, that he was a most decided political partisan, and witness heard it expressed amongst per sons of all partiez, Catholic w-id Prote,tant, that, on ac count of his extreme partisan s hip, he was a most unfit man to he selected for the duties of a returning officer. Mr. George Fennellwas not known .as a political par tisan. He had no vo te, and was not m the habit of at tending political meetings. To the Marquis o f N ORM ANDY : -.Wtness had a co r r espondence with the Poor-law. Commissioners on this subject. Could not say that it was a very warm .) Had been in the House during the i()%nicin.Tin(aAtionlauogfhte other wit iesses. Had also read the reports of the evidence in the uea:spapers and in t h e printed papers before their Lorthhips. To Lord REDESLA— a LEHadnotmade h`i‘rd in Cloutnel, that gessr s. Hawle y and Hancock 1 1 made inquiries respec tin g t he character of But ler.'ad They had staled that they m in quiries, and he must believe them ; but he thinks such respectable . lo wa s, strange that they did not inquire ofa T proprietor, Mr. in habitants T e n , t L s of wh t o h e hadto 1; 13 . n :c e n r tofetilvjauli'i;r.ionreldipaci Butler. Mr. ili•tueoni, who recommeneed e was a most respected and proprietor of stage.eoaches in the t s er, „ wa f s Ireland, praiseworotuhylinhdivirdeuaanll.di,rgaensdt THE ARMY. Detachment; have been placel under orders for Montt America, the Cape of God Elope, Ceylm, and the Mau ritius, and are to sail fit their respective destinations early In the appr Spring. The st, of the draughts for Canada. Nova Scotia, aid New Brunswick, will be about 64 officers, 40 strgeants, and 1680 rank and file ; for the Cape (.1 Good llopP, about 6 officers, 6 sergeants, and 250 rank 13 - 0 r ank and fili; for th e Mauritius, about 6 officers , lon, about 4 officers, 4 seig•!at , ts , and awl file ; for Cc). _ 5 sergeants, and 140 rank and file. The time of en.barks,tion fdt these several s ttlements, as laid down in the General Orders for the army, is the month of Al r:1, with the exception of Ceylon, for which :slvaid dwachments do not leave this country until May. ikt!ste measures are now in prrgrees for providing the ne o,:ssary tonnage for the conveyance and accommodatiln of the number of officers and men above specified ; and there i: ev.!ry rraisin to 13:1 , eve that their departure will not be c'elsycd beyond the prescribed period. Lieutenant-Gent.ral Sir Henry Frederick Bouverie, K. C. 8., Governor, and commanding the forces at Malta, will shortly return to this country on hare. During his absence tit:, government of the idand aid the command of the t,oops yid] cl,volve on Colonel Carden, of the Royal Engineers. Lieutenant-General Sir Howard Douglas, Bars., and K. C 8., has bree appoint : , c1 to the 99th regiment, in sue ee,,i to to Maj tr. General Sir Hugh Gough, traesfetred to 's, v:ets Lieutenant-General the e r 8 1 7 'h th em il a o s y ltaleylneilh °'ill, who has replaced the late lamented Sir Samuel Ford Whittingham in the onoColneley of the 71st Llght lofaetry. This arrangement is every reSpeet a just and equitable one, and can scarcely fail to be ac knowledged a: such by thb, army at large, to whom Sir Howard Douela,'s strong c alms and sterling merits have o fficers and 40 men, has been selected 'the Asia. co-nvicrshuiplY, k w n i o ll w a n a . il from Depti,rd for Van aernen's Land. on Thursday next, the 25th instant, taking lionnegobriesietlatiaVta:Bo:lVVlCll and Pertsraouth. The guard, GENERAL ORDERS. Horse Guard s , M arc h 1, 1841. consisting of r Keg from iment. the B L o o a r r d d Her Majesty havirg been graciously pleased the troops accoraing to that rank. —By command of to command that the mates of fie Royal Navy shall rank sei.h the sub tl'crn dfiaers of tie Army, the General Commanding-in- Chi , f desires that the former may be recognised and Ba ilin, Commanding. of Ordnance being in-Chief, JOHN MACDONALD, Adjutant-General. Horse Guards, March 8, 1 i4l. throughout the United 5550 of the troops at or horses . be suffered to enter them. II ub tee T dß h b e i e' ht il 'lu Master-Generalraieoefa etr ' hael . Chief desires that officers commanding o f regiments, depots, and detach grounds to merit:, will esuse these be strictly preserved, the Ki n g r d e s o p m e . c ! t i ll s,: barrack Gen c about to form eri.:ketta, grounds c stations,ni i for the itl g . . The cricket-ground is to be considered ns in the imme. and that no carriages diatc charge of the Blrraelt-ma=ter , r. who, however, cannot reasenally he expected to protect.it effectually, unless as sisted in the execution 0 i , duty by the support and auth6ri y of the commanding "Leer of the station, as well as by the good feeling of the troops, for whose amusement and recreation this liberal arrangement has been made by the public. Lard Hill will treat as a grave offence every trespass that shall be wantonly committed by the troops, either upon the cricket-ground or upon it s f ences . Th e troops will, moreover , be required, in every such case, to pay the estimated expense of repairs, as in the case of bar rack damages. Special instructions concerning the ' cricket groutads have been issued to the Barrack -masters by the Master-Genera l 0f the Board of Ordnance.—By 'command of the Ri,:ht Honourable General Lord Hill, Commanding-in-Cbi jou ef. N MACDONALD, Adj.. Gen„ HOUSE OF COMMONS, M4RCM 22. The SPEALER took the Chair at the usual time. On the motion of Mr. BROTHERTON the Man chester and Salford Waterworks Bill was read a third, time and pas zed, and the Mtvichester and Leeds Raiki ay Bill was read a second tine. The Honour— able Member also presented a petition, praying that the House would Lot accede to the prayer of a petition, for leave to bring in a Bill to incorporate the Imperial 13,,Lk of Manchester. Mr. W. EVANS presented a petition from Mary Booth against the Northern and Eastern Railway BR On the motion cf Mr. NEELD, the Church of &T -hud Life and Fire Assurance Trust and Annuity Company's 13.11 was read a second time. Ile Preston and Lptigridge Railway Bill, and the Winwick Roctois Bill, were read a third tine and passed. Mr. C. HAMILTON presented a petition from the Board of Guardians of a place in Oxfordshire against the contint a :ee in (Ana of the Poor-liw Commis- stoners. An HON. MEMBER presented a petition from a place •n Buckingliamshhe, praying for more efficient religious instruction for tie el tire populatiw. I‘lr. PHILIP HOWARD presented a peti tion fr. m the or and Aldermen of the t ity of Carlisle in favour of the reduction of import duties, and of tie furtherarice of the principle laid down in the speech front the throne, in the year 1525, which was in part carried cut by Mr. Huskisson. Also a petition from the sane place signed by the Mayor on behalf of the Corporation, in favour of the adanisson of Jews into muuicipal corporatioo. Mr. BROTHERTON presented a lic.ition signed by the Booughretve, Const e Poor-taw Guardians, ani Ovqrsoers and n:ca of ail political parties in &nth wark, against theextenson tne por crs of the Poor law Commissioners ; alto a petition front the Mayor and Council of the 13.irough of Lidltoe, praying that the Import Duties way be revised and reduced. M. E. A. SANFORD presented a petition from the county of Somerset, in favour of Church Extension ; - also a petition from the Poor-law Guardians of the town of WeAington, praying for an alteration in the bastardy claus:s of the Puerlaw 1111; also from the Guardians of the Union of Yeovil, praying that the workhouse e acted then,, and alt other %workhouses, might be ex empted from the payment of parochial taxe:.. Mr. TO NLE Y PARKER presented a petition from Preston against the Poor-Lew Cohtieu ince Bill. The petitioners stated that the working of the New Poor-law w.is in their judgment et.leul tted to unhinge society, by setting the poor against the rate-payers, and prayed that power may be given to tie guar dians to relieve mothers of lxistard children. The Honouraft! Member also presented a he ition from the Vice. Chairman and Guardians of a Union in the counties of Slop and Flid, expressing great disap probation of the powers given t the Commissioners ; also statin, that fie Guardians ought to be entruste.l with the power of relieving wido'as having families in the union, and calling the attention of the Hotne particularly to the ;35.1-, and 43d c!alscs of tleKli, as c xtrernely aibi trary ,nd unjust liable. The lion. l'demher presented a pet ton from the comity of Lanca,ter to the same effect. Mr. 11. BERKELEY presented a i eition from an in dividaal,'whose name we did not heor), praying for a Parliamentary remuneration as the original inventor of telegraphic communication by rdlways. Mr. E. TENNENT presented petitions from se veral congregations of Prosbyt,rials in Lelend, against lay patronage in the Church of &toilette. Mr. A. WHITE presented a petition from Sunder land against the Medical Profeseen all, Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from th:vanport in favour of Frost, Williams, and Jones ; also a pct:tion from Duadee, praying for Radical Re form, and a petition from Merthyr Ty dvil against the New Poor-law SyS:CIII. Lord \ , VORSLEY pieientecl a pit' Lion from a pl tee in Liecolesimire, against the New poor-law. Sir R. H. INGLIS presented a petition from Derby, and a petition from a place in Derbyshire, agairet any further grant to the College of Maynooth ; also a peti tion from a place in Saumersct, praying for the exclusion of Roman Catholics from nitwit ; and st,eeral peti tions from places in G'ouccster, York, Lincoln, Sus sex., \V Its, SeEels, Somerset, Cumberland, and South amf ton, prayires for Church Extenston. Mr. SMILES presented a rettion from the parish of St. George, in G:oucester, cornelain'ng generally of the New Poor-law Amendment Act, which the petitiot ers stated increased their rates twin 472/ to 2,185/. a-year. Mr. 13A I NES presented a petition from the Corpo raiion of Leeds praying that the Commerci.:l Code of the ccu!Ary might be re, isccl, and the principle of free trade adopted ; a-d a p:•tition from te Magistrate of Lancaster, comelaoiog that he had been four tine's brought lefore his broti,er Magistiat -s to establish Church-rat:: claims, and ruayin, that the law of Church rates might be abolished alioge.hcr. General JOHNSON presented a petition from Old ham, very numerously signed, against the Poor-law Amendment Bill. Mr. MUNTZ presented a petition from Birmingham against the Poor-law Amendment Bill. Mr. GROTE presented a petition front an individual, complimiaing of grievances inflicted on him by the British Consulate at Me sine. The petitioner stated teat he had rnemorielized the Foreign-ofliee on the subject. and that the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs had di rected that an i vestigation into the circumstances should take place before the British Consul at Palermo. 'rite petitioner being of opinion that justice could not be done him by such an investigation, prayed the House to give him ri lief. Mr. LAW lIODGES presented a petition from the chew sts and druggists of Gravesend against the Medi cal Reform Bill. Lord ELIOT presented a petition from the guar dians of some union in Warwickshire, praying that the landlords of small tenements might be made liable to the poor rates. Sir E. SUGDEN presented a petition from the So licitors of Yorkshire Law Society, praying for alterations in the County Courts' Bill. Lord A. LENNOX presented a petition from the chemists and druggists of Chichester against the Medi cal Reform 13,11 introduced by the Hon. Member for Lambeth. Mr. PAKINGTON presente I a similar petition froin Droitwich. Admiral ADAM preseatel petitions from Kinross and another place in Scotland, against Church patronage. Mr. T. DU NCO MBE presented a petition, signed by 736 females in the vicinity of Chelmsford, praying for tee liberation of Mr. Baines. Mr. HAMILTON and Mr. HODGES gave notice of certain amendments in Committee en the Poor-law Amendment Bill. Colonel SIBTIIORP gave notice that in Commeots on the Miscollaneaus Estimates he should move a re solution for cancelling the appointment of Sir William on Ar thle. G Visard. tain amendme n t s . mo l\ v l e n ti l: a i t l. a K S lN ele Gt et T . C O o N mm e cotp\‘‘:;,g\ii\t'OolODDegsiagvnes npoitllicelietlimahtooinidCoolmoebiettee:e. ire into the state of Newfoundla nd. Mr. HUME gave notice that o ;iltlt-Ceenb()ctic,lenaorofihnhutiressd,iinflttycoilnito : n a to he would move for a copy ache correspondenceiiirjeo.tnotice that r e i n l t i c v e o to ' amendments in the Poor-law he woull move certai Poor-law Bill. the s a ir ffa it ir o o ß f E th a e TschpoE:r. ga.,ron Maclean) had on a previous x m for u d nder contemplation. He wisl • the medical corporations had some occasion , Mr . . tt :. te W d E tl S ,at sa id beunderstood the 11". led to he Hon. Member if such was the CUe, and he under asiltr. MACLEAN said he had stated so, and that he bad the information from two petitions which presented to the House on the subje c t, were the ub a reoff i c a f t Oor Apo thecariess:tloecoai had had several meetings onittee2Zbjetiante. THE GREEN PA respecting the closing of the (ire . en Parl,, he beefra to hal'inrr ma ;y complaints repaired, and when that a s the 1 1 : i r G E ent i l d e ' re n Mr. E. J, sTi temporary or permanent. whether it we o sem the Secretary tor the Trea sury being repa Mr. STANLEY'IN LEY l dt done it would be re opened to the public. Was :*abi said that time walks were SUPPRESSION OF FAIRS. Member the Under S e cr e tary se f e o i r ng the thc H olimr of ‘Nli e L t o b i e e r l 0: 1 1 1 y h aa: Depart ment in his place, he begged to ask him a question. made H to e wished reg o lregulate e t o them, He had observed that several fags in the neighbourhood they might Le attended with no iceonver.ience to the and so to prevent the abuses which bad occurred, that inhabitants before this step was taken. n otiee, of the question ; but he was• n Mr. FOX MAULE said his Hon. Friend should attempt ‘' bee lied ti t e d n "'n e had not been put down until such endeavours had been made. Sir E. WILMOT Legged to ask the Attorney-Gee have quite si,uirvecothhatiati neral, Pilo had brought in a Bill to facilitate the Admi dstration of Jus ice in borouLhz, what provision would be mane: with reeT contracts ectered into between boroughs and counties which had not been perfected ? Th 3 ATTORNEY-GENERAL said lie had no ~~ In the Pres , . 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