The Sun. — London, England, 1842-08-11 00:00:00

EE;i A 0'0", 8 9 10 11 4:7 5 ' ~,, ii 0 " d 4:, izsT: :AINS Yueester. wor caster. 8 lb 10 8 1 4 2 47 5 a 2 10 40 iE -- • Aro , ' New 4 ; 10 3 0 1, 1 6 0 8 0 lA, i )d • I d 15 s6Of and id 5 30,' [CS. EPOR TS arnounL,l ided to ff !atestc.v, ancc d ill ets. F 7 10 6) 14 .29 1 0 .2.0 7, 66 . 5 ; 64 it pit° 41 pan=es 0) the Ssiree Df( ) %ei i i p li s e e e°l3 t /) °ll 3i': then x fo [ f 3 at , wel lo , s t wet Or' rers %% I l e The OP :•ehouses -were done lu 'or dell 3ton ..." .son •.. a► t 5 • • ''' ........ :001 a n i , d 6 e no ;o l ••••! on tr tion Tee' l our 0; ••••• ..... Leans' tO 6 ' ./ 4' 43 40 00 0 AO -Hu Ej g 6° : A 0 9 `e 1 1 11 6 i ° ) ring A, 5 A ll ' .:(1( i ° 6 1 1 / g I 0 ,er i 4 ` od od• Gi oi lid Pe r 0 Ol e t ,fl 3 r. ,e % 4 (1, o, 46 . ;4 2 9 i 5 0' ~18 0 / .11 6 0 t 1) . (1. 5 r 0 4 00 to , 0 0 0 6 v 0 a " poi I° p• O . ' o r Jd f lad: ° - In • ' 45 , Fr eF rs• - t e O. tit to Jc ta b f, J , )1 0 ,.d 3,re, i t y s ecoo 1 4 1 0' Dra Ce 9 1 ; s s oef r Ei o see" 1 , 43 j0r D 1 ), 13' nrY 4 P`, tlara -1 31o 1 P ry John Lrati; ‘ci , Marg. 0E3 1.4 strio° l 1,642' ~,~. ~~ -- W. ESL' INDIAN MAILS p ft , Y The ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COM 'S SHIP TWEED. a appointed to take eut thy Mai!s 0 ' the 15th of Argust. The Tweed will leave Southampton on the 16tb, at One, e.st., !nd will proceed direct to Falmouth. there she will receive the Mails on the 17th of August. and depart immediately on her v° Yage for Barbadoes, calling to land and embark Passengers 1 . 1 ,t_ Comma and Madeira The line of communication for • Do t Mails and Pa.setigers extends to all parts of the Bri and Foreign West Indies, Havatinah, Gu ll of Mexico, 'e., and al so i nc l u d es t h e coas t o , , •'outh America and Isth lime of Panama. All the Corn, any's Pa kets carry a Surgeon ll PPreved by Government. Each pasenger Las a separa , e ; bedding and linen are provided, and the pas. , age-money . 2 4 neward's fee cover every expense, except winos, spirits, `e., which are to he paid for. Berths may be secured at the Company's Office, 55, Moor gate-street, London. N. R. All letters conveyed by these packets must pass through t he Post -office. RUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL.—ri—,I, Class and superior Steam Ships leave the above l'iec regularly. as follow : For ANTWERP.—The SOHO, every Wednesday, Z at One, the RAINBOW, every Thursda y, S P.M. The WILBERFORCE, every Sunday, at 'lwo, P.M. ROTTERDAM. Every Wednesday and Saturday Morning, at a'Quarter before Ten. MARGATE and HEEtNE BAY.—Daily, at a Quarter before EleVen, and a Quarter before Twelve, except on Satur days, then at a Quarter before One, and on Sundays, at a Quarter past Nine. M ARGATE, RAMSGATE, and DOVER.—Every Toes , day, Thursday, and Saturday, at a Half past Nine. I PSWICH..- WI CH.—Mondays and thur,days, at Nine. Wednes:ays and Saturdays, at a Quarter before Nine. G RAVESEND, WOOLWICH, and GREENWICH. —For particulars of which see separate Advertisement. N. B. Passengers walk on board, without the use of small boat s . • b, V Omuibuiei run regularly froM all parts of Lonn to the aelwall Railway Terminus, in Fenchurch-street ; land the trains start every quarter of an hour, from Eight in the Morn nß to a quarter past Ten at Night. Every information may be obtained at the Offices of the Naakwall Railway Company, 60, Fenchurch-street ; and of Air. Dyer, at the Pier, Blackwall. July 30, 1842.. ___,,..___ I t R fr I o T m I c S O TI Ns S T T A P i I i y,,, o . v? ..i. N : V v L ia , 'Y a A IA N LI. E A, t t o o ueh a i n n c . l , „it ATHENS, SYRIA, SMYItNA, MITYLENE, and the D ARDANELLES. .Thestearn-hip - IBE RI A, W. D. EVANS, Commander, wil: °ln frcna Malta on or about the 15th of September, for Con ' It antioople, calling to land passengers and goods, at the above , . Places, and vi ill del from Constantinople for Southampton . 141 , , 1 London, about the 30th of September, touching at the same , 144 ce 9 , as well as at Malta and Gibraltar, on herhomewa, d route. ',, Travellers )urpqslug to join the Iberia, at Msba have the 1,, -' ZOII of proceeding direct by the 'steam-ship Oci , nal, - from 4. : „ thampton, on the . Ist of September . . or by the Company's -4 insular mail steamers of the 14th, 20th, cr 27th itiat., thus , . 'Peninsula the opportunity i f visiting the interesting scenery . of the 11 ~,eninsuli ( Lisbon and Cintra, Cadiz arid Seville, Ike. ), joining ? I '"e Oriental at Gibraltar. I further particulars apply at the Penlnsular . and Oriental 'team Navigation Ceripany's Uffices,sl, St. Mary Axe, Landon. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 0 I I'l FE , FOR GRANTING PE ASSURANCES, DEFERRII ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. I • Capital £500,000. if Empowered' by Special Act of Parliament. •• DIRECTORS. 11 • , LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. • Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. I John .diddle Stodart, Esq. f Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. I f Cootie Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. p rofessor Wheatstone; F. R. S. I Profes.ot Graves, A .M. F. R. S. Amu, ov— a W. S. R. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R.A. S. PNYSICIAN-J. Elliot:on, 51.1)., F. P. S. SURGEON-E. S. Symes, Esq. t/ tielrosts---Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and nmmanney. liAnx - rits—Messrs. Glya, Halifax, Mills, and Co. V The most rational waves to Ltfe Assuraitce are frond in 1 tl 'e Plan adopted by this Society ; viz. .ioined to a secure , P , L .'" l 6i , n at death for inheritors of the Astr,:recl, the Society / I! *.' o .cii succour to the As:nred 'himself (proportioned to pre- Payments) 11 the event of unforeseen reverses. Annual Division of Profits. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. S AVE YOUR INCOME-TAX BY PURCHASING COALS AT THE VTI-MONOPOLY COAL COMPANY'S Central Office, 9, Charing-cross. GHAGAN, removed from 31 to No. 9, late manager, ,„le Purchaser, and seller since 1839, to the following gentle all of whom have left 31, except two. A ~, v art, Esq. , M.P. G. I'ryme, Esq., ex.M. P. A . Holroyd, Esq. G. Rennie, Esq.. ex-M.P. b . Leader Es q., M.P. R. W. Rotham, Esq. Le wi. E sq , Sir Henry Webb, Bart. J. th tt tL it'agati and Company beg to inform the public in general 1 the agars establishment is enabled to supply the best coal at en ntr ton less than at 31, in consequence of being based 285.; - tit . B.l experience, together with strict economy. Best "eonds from 245. 6d. to 255., Walls End Coals 235., mile s 0 4 305., Coke 155., small 123., de,ivered within four gelit,, ry. kross, without extra charges, fur cash on I N ... A ddress (pre-pal *(6'AorkGhagan and Co., No. 9, Charing -7' 14, 'UPERIOR LOURING-GLASSES, AND SPLENDID GILT PICTURE FRAMES. CHARLES M'LEAN, 78, FLEET-STREET, cOrposite the Dispatch Newspaper.. Office), respeetfully t t°Tras the Tratle, Artists, Upholsterers. and the Public, that IP *an be supplied with LOOKING-GLASSES and PIC.. 4 4 2 FRAMES of the . very best manufacture ; at prices • &lotto attempted May be had Gratis, And sent Free of Pest to any part of the Kingdom, LARGE SHEETS OF DRAWINGS, t ep rresrnting the exact pattern and pricer of One Hundred dif- C ' nt-siz e d Pi c ture Frames, and One Hundred and T went y I: °l ' in g - glasses. elegantl, or na m ented with desi g ns made ex for this Manufactory. rF T he "I rado supplied with Frames in the Comp!). Fancy. P' c kl Frames and Moulding, and Room Borderings, Old T h a mes repai, e,t and re-gilt. Gla•ses re-:ilvered. Thirty Ro4d 'u!and Frames kept seasoned for immediate del,very. All not appr w ved of in three months taken back, and money 4ned• SILVER TEA SERVICES. -A. B. SAVORY ), and Suns, Manufacturing Silversmith , No. 14, C or n hill, l' o C° ll , opposite the Bank of England. submit the prices of the g SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVICES. The c o cr a ge Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, the tea and ","Pos with a flower ornament on the lids. The s ha pe f is ricWy embossed with Bowers and scrolls. The shape either is new and elegant t • CO3 TAGE PATTERN. KING'S PATTERN. s. P. Silver Tea. pot 12 OiStrong Silver Teapot 12 0 nitto Sugar Basin 6 16' Ditto Sugar Basin 710 bitto Milk Ewer. 4 10 1 Ditto Cream Ewer 510 bitto Coffee-pot. 15 01 Ditto Coffee.pot 15 0 Complete £3B 61 Complete £4O C 4 4 variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffet , Services ma) of ' P erlin the show-rooms, where may be selected every article Of fi tter requisite for the sidehoard or plate 4...hest. Pamphlets Orices, illustrated with sketches of the various articles, gratis 1 3 % forwarded postage free to any part of the kingdom —A. h"A VOR Y and SONS, No. 9, Corolla', Lcndon, opposite ank of England. pEAVER'S EMBROCATION for GOUT, RHEUMATISM, TIC DOLOREUX. &c. 0W! of a Letter addressed by Trevor Holland, Esq., Surgeon, to a arrnock, near Walsall, Staffordshire, on the 6th July last, T n oo k, of the " Times th ee Sir,— I think it a duty I owe to the public to make known 4.leacy of a remedy which I met with accidentally, and n l eo has been of such wonderful benefit to mpelf. Some a','''tlis ago I met with a very severe accident, having dislo he c 'd and fractured my ancle severely. From the great tender tof the joint I was quite unable to walk, the limb con - O : M very much swollen and edematous, and I suffered ,kr;adfully from severe attacks of spasms in the night, which k e nded from the ancle to the leg, thigh, back, and to the r tli . tn 't Haynie , exhausted every resource of relief which I and Y ' 1, 4 i, Medical friends in the country could suggest, to no 41, 1 . '' '' .e i I set out for London with the intention of con -14,-,'Pg Sir Benjamin Brodie or Mr. Liston—then to adopt sea v.;„'''ng. By accident I met with Mr. Feaver, 16 Ludgate-hill, I C A aPplied his Embrocation, and, to my great astonishment , tr,: m t oo spasm that night; nor have I had one since. The next S. j r I came down stairs without my crutches , and was ti ( : ) ,,' t o walk, the swelling of the limb soon subsided, and I am t ; m e d ical g Having for many years had an ex tlZ'''e practice in the county of Stafford, I know of 1 'medicinal compound possessing such wonderful efficacy. t:: adding my testimony to Mr . Feaver's Embrocation , lam ac itta,t,Pd by no other motive than gratitude to him , and a sincere i cier ` to make known his Invaluable remedy to my fellow- suf sg,'Y'• Possessing, as I ever dal, the strongest prejudice ia 3t 4ts t everything in the shape of quackery, I should be the tQ h t nan to uphold a system wich, enerally speaking, I know '''e nothing but a nefarious t r af f ic a nd humbug. " I am, your ol , edient servant, " TREVOR HOLLAND, Surgeon. ~ Canno c k, near Walsall, Staffordshire. 44 I' . N. At the various conyu'tations held uppn my e a se, the '; n os attd physicians (including myself) were decidedly of t on that the frequent violent aft cks of spasms w o u ld t er , sni Qale in lock-jaw, but, as I have biifore stated. I have not tf this sl;ghtest. symptoms of spasms since the first application '' extraordinary embrocation.—T. h. i ii , is justly-celebrated remedy (which is equally efficacious an y tt Y of the above afflictions) may he obtained of, or through C 4 t elPeetable wholesale or retail Chemist in Torn or Or r try. at the Depot, corner of Wellington- street , Strand; ram the Proprietor, Mr. Feaver, 16 , Ludgate - hill , London. AALAIR'S GOUTand R II EU NT AT IC PELI S A l I 'D FROM LUTON BEDFORDSHIRE, - - ' 4 ) BY MR. PHI LLIPS, , CHEMIST AN 0 DRUG G ItsTCOMMUNI. TO DIR. PROVT,'.2!9, STRAND. LONDON Et. Luton, Bedfordshire, Oct 19, 1811. ok,„ - s--1 feel desirous of expressing tii you she great benefit which 1 hav4ee*ived from he use of law's Gout and It heumatie • Pills, I at t ,,,,or &ev e ; in rears been aftcted with Rh. um .Us o and Gout, the fin ~,!, of whicliwere excessive'y evere. Donna one ot these pain. r,i,isitations a kind trii-nd presented me with a box of Blair's Pills, Ib e T the use of which I found immediate relief, and very soon en. t ti at Y . recoverea. At a sifasequent p.t in • I was so severely attaeked dims „thought it would be unwise to delay placing myself ender me. 4 1tai ti s, at 'e , 1 did so; but not finding the relief which I expeeted, I Wer e a t came my own physicia . At this tin e ii y legs and thighs tf ti t ,nv,elled to a very great ext:mt I immediately procu ed a box ) 41,1,7" . 6 , ill, f D m Mr W Thaw, your gent in thi • town, and after N'tw re , t wo doses I was free from wan. a - dti e swelling eubsided. I roai k i"e fail to use them whenever I am a tacked by tnis pa nful Ler e ,,,, aid they 'invariably give rye relief after one er tan doses otti tt " '4 Ins aequaiotances use them, and expetieo e the same i e. ktist o , I trust you will insert ths among sour list of cases, as I am „ 441 ' 3 b.car . witness ‘o the efficacy of this excellent mtdicine. 'Uttar r.„.. ivy, Sir, yours, respectfiely, Th e -- ..fi London Road, Lut in. ttICHA .11) STONE PI Li .. 4 l le` orl t ili ng ea...Aso( IA LAIR'S GOUT and It HEU 01 A TIC l'eeur ed 14 curing every de crip ion of Gout and Itheinnatiara, have Pre,„,. tot . hem a c lebrity iriequalled t -y any tried eine of past or Pati en " tt'r es. 'they no o-tv give relief in a tew hours, „here the tt wtUr e . "4s , be n drivel+ 'nearly to madness hy the excruciating eeiv a b l °,,_ t i , .. disease, but restore .o perfect h abh in an tricot). the ura y anOrt space of time. They are equally speedy and certain in !tem O a r t Pto. either chronic or acute, lumbago, sciatica, pains in the ia ergOei. a° 2 , awl Indeed for every rheumatic er gouty affection ; in this r utt '„ ll44 been the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety of Ig t l tri ''' tw ei that it hair astonished all who have taken it, and there set to .- 4 ‘4 , 4wn, or village in the kingdom, but contains many z , ,, ,, , .Isiences of its benign Influence. ant* * ?' honing Proof., ?A), Stran't, London; and by his appoint. RI gull te , peetablv Mc seine Venilers throughou the United 1 k e „ 'ice s itd pe ho "'Viet. "' "I. A WS ', OUT and RH UM ATIC PILLS, and .)b .on , is - oistait and :oldie sof t` i Lomas Puna, -.A sdratri, Lon. be (I,ll're%gell Upon m e Government Stamp *Mud to ash act o t it Modicum,. A • • ~ 6 R9 - No. 15,5-8 LONDON, THURSDAY • • • • .A• . g o ‘l7 • 4 1 5 : e • • .I . i 3\ • t - • • (t -1 * • ' z " 7 t 34, r.; • 2t'Ak, • A . - • • • , • '; .05g• ,75 4 4 7,4 1;rA* ! ". I i / • , • 1.77., \'„, 4' 7 '4 DA kNr • `,...LSPPArZY, AUG UST 11, 1842. PRICE 5D TIIE SUN is P u bli s h e d EVERY MORNING a t FIVE O ' CLOCK, in Time for the EAJ?LY TRAINS and TOWX, DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAIN and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN , O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY, and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Roar. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK, The DIRECTORS hereby give notice, that a DI VI DEND of THREE PER CENT. upon the paid up Capital of the Company, being after the rate of Six per Cent. per Annum, will be PAYABLE on and after the 10th Day of September next, at the Bank, Lotlibury, without deduttion for Income-tax, which will be paid by the Bank. The Transfer•books will be closed from the 20th August to the 10th September. By Order of the Board, JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, Lothbury, July 27, 1842. General Manager. SALES BY AUCTION. BRITISH INSTITUTION PALL-MALL. The GALLERY, with the WORKS of the late Sir DAVID WILKIE. It A, And a SELECTION of PICTURES by- ANCIENT MASTERS, IS OPEN DAILY, from Tcn in the Morning till Six in the Evening. Admission le.—Catalogues Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. 1, :novel : but thes' have offered sugrestions, in the sub oined resolutions, the effects of which they confidently tope may be ultimately, though gradually sccee:,sful. They believe that if those suggestions are considered nal acted upon in a spirit of equal justice to both pro prietors and labourers, prosperity may be restored ; and diet, under the blessing of Divine Providence, the world may witness the complete success of the great example which this country has afforded. " Resolved,—That it is the opinion of this Committee, . "1. That the great act of emancipating the slaves in • the Wyk Indian Colonies, has been productive, as re gards the character snd condition of the negro population, of the most favourable and gratifying results. " . 2. That the improvement in the character of the negro in every , colony into the state of which this Com - mittee has had time to extend inquiry, is proved by abundant testimony of an increased and increasing de sire for religious and general instruction ; a growing dis position to take upon themselves the obligations of mar riage, and to fulfil the duties of 'domestic life •, improved morals ; rapid advance in civilization; and increased sense of the value of property and independent station. " 3:* 'That, unhappily, there has occurred, simul taneously with this amendment in the condition of the negroes, a very great diminution in the staple produc tions of the West 'lndies, to such an' extent as to have caused serious, and, in some cases, ruinous injury to the proprietors of estates in thosecolonies. "4. That while this distress 'has been felt to a much less extent in some of the smaller and more populous islands, it has been so great in the larger colonies of Ja maim, British Guiana, and Trinidad, as to have caused many estates, hitherto prosperous and productive, to be cultivated for the last two or three rears a t considerable _ toss, ail(' 'others to be abandoned. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. SPIRIT of the PUBLIO JOURNALS ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Mr. FOX TALBOT'S CALOTYPE PROCESS ( exhibiting the spontaneous production of a Picture) is ex- Wned at Two o'clock daily, by Dr. RYAN; who, with Professor Bachhothwr, and the other Lecturers, is constantly introducing to the Visitors every New Subject in Practical Science. The beautiful PICTURES of the HOLY LAND, by DANIEL ROBERTS, R A., (published by Mr. Moon), form a principal feature in the NEW and ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS. The COLOSSAL ELECTRI CAL MACHINE, DIVING BELL and DIVER, &c., &c. The last Edition of the Catalogue (just published) contains a full deseripti .n of the remarkable Models in the Neiv Rooms next Cavendish-square. Conductor of the Ban - 1, Mr. Wallis. Admission, One Shilling. Schools half-price. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.--The ac-:ounts received this morning from the manufacturing districts are fearfully por tentous. We have given the particulars, obtained from various sources, in another part of our paper. his disorganised state of large masses of the manu facturing population has recently assumed a cha! racter which excited considerable alarm in the dis tricts in and around . which these symptoms of disturbance • have Seen shown. These. apprehen•• sions of outbreaks and violence have become re 7 alised 4 with fears of still more d angerous a tt a cks on . pubhc peace and order. This state of things will occa•• sion deep regret, but will scarcely excite surprise. Pri • vations and sufferings—arising from lack of employ.: ment—and an inability to obtain sufficient food and clo.hing by severe labour, exacted from decaying strength, to perform it by those who, only le miserable than those from whom the importunity of working for a scanty supply o f b rea d for them selves and families has been altogether denied— these calamities, deeply and widely spread, are work= ink their invariable results among the sufferers Theso terrible seem to woes .t,tt last refuge of the h w lv wretched a b b e an d do N n i e c ti tim hole, of miserable, and to haver infuriated to violence, as though no conseqUendes to themselves, however terrible, could produce worse calamities than those they have long endured. We have before us an ad..; dress which this operatives of Ashton-under-Line have put forth on the subject of their grievous priva tions. They appeal to the middle classes, as to what must be the inevitable consequences to the condition of shopkeepers from the depressed state of wages ; and present the results in figures which exhibit thoSe re sultg, in the following . form : " Suppose there are in the surrounding distriefi people employed of the description hereafter-mentioned, and wages reduced to the sums stated, the figures will stand thus TO PARENTS & GU ARDIANS.—A FRENCH LADY, residing in PARIS, has a VACANCY for TWO YOUNG LADIES to BOARD and INSTRUCT in the FRENCH LANGUAGE, with other branches of Education, a necessary. They will he treated as weathers of the family, rnd every care taken of their murals. The most respectable eferen, , e .tiven and required. Apply by letter, or personal interview, to Miss Tinckler, 22, Old Bond-street, London. " 5. That the principal causes of this diminished pro duction and consequent distress are, the great difficulty which has been experienced by the planters in obtaining steady and continuous labour; and the high rate of remu neration which they give for the broken and indifferent work which they are able to procure. " 6. That the diminished supply of labour is caused partly by the fact that some of the former slaves have betaken themselves to other occupations more profitable than field labour ; but the more general cause is, that the labourers are enabled to live in comfort and to acqhire wealth without, for the most_ part, labouring on the estates of the planters for more than three or four days in a week, and from five to seven hours in a day : so that they have no suffleient stimulus to perform an ade quate amount of work. " 7. That this state of things arises partly from the high wages which the insufficiency of the supply of labour, and their competition with each other, naturally compel the planters to pay ; but is principally to be at tributed to the easy t€rms upon which the use of land has been obtainable by negroes. "8. That many of the former slaves have been ens:= bled to purchase land, and the labourers generally are allowed to occupy provision grounds subject to no rent, or to a very low one : and in ttese fertile countries, the land they thus hold as owners or occupiers not only yields them an ample supply of food, but, in many cases, a considerable overplus in money, altogether independent of; and in addition to, the high money wages which they receive. Reduced Weekly. Weekly Amount. Annually. 10,000 Weavers .. .. 4 s £l,OOO £52,000 2,000 Spinners - 7s ‘ 700 36,400 Card-room Hands, Heelers, Engineers, Mecha nics, Piecers, and all other hands employed-- ' (10,000) reduced upon an average 2s. per week £l,OOO 52,000 .E 140,400 In the face of these dangers to society, Parliament is about to separate, having refused to inquire into the state of the country, with a view to providing a remedy for its distress. On the Government will, devolve the difficult and most embarrassing duty of preserving the peace of the country--of protecting an infuriated population from the consequences of its own violence. The very means employed may pro voke collisions, and exasperate to yet greater violence, Surely, Sir Robert Peel will pause on the threshold of the intended prorogation, and at the Cabinet held to-day, for the purpose of preparing the Speech which to-morrow will be read by the Sovereign at the pro- rogation, insist on the necessity of introducing a. paragraph conciliatory in its tone, and encouraging in its tendency ; promising that Parliament shall as semble at an early period, for the purpose of taking the calamitous state of the country into its serious consideration ; and that, in the meantime, the Govern- . ment will diligently apply itself to the preparation of effectual measures for its relief! • STANDARD.—The debate of last night, though comprised in two speeches, is not to be disposed of in . such narrow space and with such brief consideration as a newspaper can command in a single number. Were the question, indeed, narrowed to a single issue—the comparative merits of the late and the present Governments—two or three short and indisputable propositions would supply the answer. The late Ministers found the country in the • enjoyment of profound peace, not merely a peace actually established, but secured by the anxious desire of every foreign nation to. culti vatzt our friendship; and they found the country also in the possession of a great surplus revenue, and a most, prosperous commerce. 1\ hen driven from office they left us with war in Chiba, war in Syria'," , war in Central Asia; with the n e x t most powerful nation of the earth to oursel ves France, eager to join in the war against u s ; an d with another powerful nation—a most important commercial customer also —the United States, scarcely less eager to augment the number of our open enemies. They left us with a revenue deficient at the rate of two millions and alalf annually, and with a debt of ten millions already realised by this annual deficiency with commerce, too, such as w e see. These are facts notorious and indisputable. N o Man controverts them, because no man can controvert them. The miserable and almost desperate state in which the late Ministers left public affairs is, however, the state in which Sir Robert Peel's Government re ceived the awful trust. Now if this Government had merely checked the dreadful current of deteriora tion—if Sir Robert Peel had only stayed the course of u •Iversal war—if he had only prevented for a day the actual outbreak of hostilities with France and America—ifhe had but diminished a million a-year — if he ' had but to boast that we have still a manufac torythe fiscal defalcation by or two at work—his clai m ' to praise would be as high as that of any statesman that has ever directed the affairs of the nation. But what has he, in fact, done ? lie has first given us a year without a new war—he has even secured a rational pro bability of a speedy and honourable termination of those wars in which his predecessors involved us—he has secured the peace o f Europe by enabling the wise and good King of the French to point to England as a just, a respectful, and sincere friend of France, such as England ever ought to be—he has taken away all tenable ground of complaint from our American enemies, so as to arm the well disposed and prudent citizens of the United States with reasons for preferring peace with Great Britain. By a bold financial policy, which posterity will rank with those master-strokes of statesmanship which have immortalised the memory of his great model, William Pitt, he has at once restored the revenue froth a deficiency to a surplus. 'We speak with per fect confidence as to the result, because no one pre tends to doubt it—while on every side we witness with delight the unequivocal symptoms of returning commercial prosperity. And all this has been the work of less than twelve months ! VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES in OXFORDSHIRE• on the borders of Perks, within a few miles of Reading and Henley, and only three miles from the Pangbourn Station, on the "9. That the cheapness of land has thus been the main cause of the difficulties which Lave been experienced ; and that this cheapness is the natural result of the ex cess of fertile land beyond the wants of the existing population. _ _ _ Great Western Railway. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH awl SON beg to apprise the Public that they will SELL by AUC_ TION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, September 13, at Tweive, in One Lot, by direction of the surviving Trustee of the Estate of the late Henry Calveley Cotton, E•q. The HOOK END ESTATE, near CHECKENDON and WOO DCOTT, comprising about 416 ACRES, divided into a good sound stock farm, with a respectable farmhouse, and all requisite substantial buildings, together with some ornamental woodlands and plantations, thickly stored with thriving oak, beech, larch, &c., and forming excellent preserves for game, with several cottages and gardens. The whole offering a good and improving investment for capital, and a desirable healthy little domain fur sporting, with several very eligible sites for building. Particulars and plans may be had at the neighbouring Inns; of Messrs. Whitmore, Roumieu, and Walters, Solicitors, 9, Lin. coin's Inn ; at the Mart; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, in Waterloo.place, Pall-mall, and Windsor. 10. That in considering the anxious question of what practical remedies a re best.calchlated to check the increasing depreciation of West Indian property,. it therefore appears that much might be effected by Judi' cious arrangements on the part of the planters them selves, for their own general advantage, and by mode derate and prudent changes in the system which they have hitherto adopted. "11. That one obvious and most desirable mode of endeavouring to compensate for this diminished supply of labour, is to promote the immigration of a fresh labour ing population, to such an extent as to create competition fur employment. "12. That fir the better attainment of that object, as welt as to secure the full rights and comforts of the im migrants as freemen, it is desirable that such immigra tion should be conducted under the a - ..thority, inspection, and control of responsible public officers. " 13. That it is also a serious question, whether it is not required by a due regard I.)r•the just rights and in terests of the West Indian Proprietors, and the ultimate . welfare of the ne. ' Toes themselves, more especially in consideration of the large addition to the labouring population, which it is hoped may'Zaou be effected by Immigration, that the laws which regulate the relations tr.itween employers and labourer in the different Colo nies,.should undergo early and careful revision by their re:elect ve I: , ?gislatures. "25th July, 1842." The SITE for a NEW TOWN, VILLAS, &c. At the rand Railway Station at SLOUGH, near Eton and Wind's , combining all the advanta g es of a dry rich soil, deligh I air, excellent water, and surrounded by roads and scenery! , ual to any in the kingdom. ME SRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON beg to nounce to Capitalists, spirited Builders, and any one desirous of t securing a Site for a Residence, in one of the most favoured spots now within 35 minutes' journey of London, that they have txt, , n commissioned to bring to SALE by AUCTION, at the Crow; •liin. Slough, on Tottasoxv, September 15, in divers Lots, (9 . 461 ceptable offers shall bepreviously made by Private Contract), _ _ The first portion of an Invaluable TRACT of FREEHOLD BUILDING GROUND, close to the Grust Western Railway Station at Slough, a spot which, from its Constant and expeditious communication with the metropolis, its contiguity to Eton and Windsor, the River Thames, the beautiful scenery of the Royal Parks and Forest, combined with excellent roads and numerous picturesque rural drives in the immediate neighbourhood, must become a place of importance. It is in a delightfully tine, elevated, and healthy part of the country, in the centre of the Royal Hunt, presenting to gentlemen, whose avocations reiittire their frequent attendance in London, un. equalled advantages of retirement and enjoyment. • Plans are preparing, and may be inspected at their Offices, in Waterloo.place, Pall-mall, and Windsor, where descriptive parti culars will be ready in due time ; and also to be had at the Hotels at Slough, Salthill, Uxbridge, &c., and at the Auction Mart. GOOD NEWS for the LADIES.—MECHI, No. 4, Leadenhall-street, London, sell his Needles at 4d. per paper; Pins, 4s. per pound; Scissors and Penknives, is.; Thimbles, Is. ; Toothbrushes, 6d. and f.l.'; Hair brushes, Is. to 2s. tid. ; Comb 4, 6d. and upwards; Netting Boxes, 2s. 6d. and upwards; Japan Dressing.eases, 3s. to I2s. 6d.; Side Combs, Is. per pair; Work boxes, Bs. and upwards; Tea.eaddies, Desks, Watch-stands; Card-raeks,, Hand-screens, &c., &c. MP:CLIPS IVORY TABLE KNIVES, lalanced Handles in sets, 50 pieces, 21. 10A., :?/. los., 41. 10s. Common Kitchen, per dozen, is. 6d., 12r., 16s. 61., 21s , 255. Table Steels, Patent Sharpeners, Cases t.f Dessert Knives, Sheffield Plated Goods, tierinan Siiver Forks and Spoons, Tea Trays, Tea Caddies, Dish Covers, Cruet Frames, Sze. &e. PUBLIC MONUMENTS. (Front the "Votes stud Prozi!etings of the House of A SISTER SHUT BY A BRUT HER. Monday afternoon the inhabitants and neighbour hood of Shepperton Cottages, Rosemary Branch, Hox ton, were thrown into a state of the utmost excitement arising from the following melancholy event - occurring at No. 64, Sheprrton-cottages :—About three o'clock in the afternoon the few persons who were passing were alarmed by hearing a report issuing from the house, and in a few seconds afterwards a lady was se .n rushing out of the house in a state of the greatest mental anxiety, imploring the passers-by to come in, as one of her daughters had that instant been shot. A Mr. Donaldson, a confectioner, who was passing at the instant, rushed into the house, when the first sight which presented itself to his eye was seeing an elderly gentleman with his - shirt.saturated in blood, clasping in his arms a fine grown girl, about 15 years of age, who was bleeding profusely from the temple and right side of her face. Mr. Henley, chemist, No. 52, Shepperton-cottages, promptly attended, and was sub sequently helped by the medical attendant of the family. It appears that the family consists of several children, and one of them, a lad about 15 years of age, has been in the habit of keeping pigeons, and for their protection has kept a pistol loaded to shoot the cats. At the hour above-named, one of the daughters, a fine girl about 15 years of age, was engaged in feeding one of the youngest members of the family, when a younger child, a boy about seven years of age, by some means obtained pos session of the pistol, and fired the weapon ; but whether it was discharged at any object could not be ascertained. Unfortunately the charge struck; and, we regret to state, no leSs than nineteen shots, varying in size from part ridge to duck shot, entered the head of the poor girl. 'One of the shots entered beneath the eye, another on the forehead, some in the temple, and others behind the right ear—the laver being the most dangerous. The unfortunate girl, shortly after she received the charge, began to vomit, and exhibited the most dangerous symp toms. Subsequently several of the shot were extracted: but we regret to say that the worst fears are entertained. Commons.") Entry in Journal, 3d February, 1817, read, as fol loweth " Resolved, nemine contradicente, That the thanks of this Ilouse be g iven to Admiral Lord Viscount Ex mouth, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, for his able and gallant con duct in the successful and decisive attack on the batteries and naval force of Algiers, on the 27th August, 1816." Entry in Journal, 30th October, 1801, read, as fol loweth " Resolved, nemine contradicente, That the thanks of this House be given to Rear-Admiral SirJamesSaumarez, Baronet, Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, for his alacrity and zeal in pursuing, and his!able and gallant conduct in the successful attack on, the combined squadron of the enemy in the Straits of Gibraltar, on the 12th and 13th days of July last, by the squadron tin der his orders." Entry in Journal, 24th March, 1803, read, as fol loweth " Mr. Chancellor of he Exchequer acquainted the ITou,e, that he had a Message from his Majesty to this H Juie, signed by his Majesty; and he presented the same to the House ; and it wAs read by Mr. Speaker (All the Members of the House being uncovered) ; and is XS f.llowetb, viz.:-- " GEORGE 1.1. " H's Majesty having taken into consideration the eminent services performed on various occasions by Rear- Admiral Sir James Saumarez, Baronet, and K. 8., and par ticularly the valour, promptitude, and ability which he displayed in successfnlly attacking a superior squa dron of French and Spanish ships in the Straits of Gibraltar, on the 12th of July, 1801, recommends it to the House of Commons to enable his Majesty to make provision for securing to the said Sir James Saumarez an annuity of twelve hundred pounds for the term of his natural life. " G. H." Entry in Journal, 26th September, 1799, read, as fol loweth We have been informed from good authority that the present system of forming a few regiments into two battalions of six companies each is merely a temporary arrangement, and that when the pressure on the army shall be relieved, by the close of the war in China and in India, the two extra conwanies will be reduced, by drafting the men into the remaimine. ten companies, and placing the officers on temporary half-pay. This reduc tion, however, cannot take place for a considerable period ; and, contrary to the opinion of many, we main tain that the military force cannot be reduced, even though the China war and the outbreaks in India were ended. Without doubt we must hereafter retain a pro tecting force in China, and in our Eastern empire a much larger proportion of Europeans will be employed than heretofore. We have heard that officers have hesitated to accept promotion in the corps augmented to twelve companies, but we think they have needless. fears of re duction to half-pay. We even venture to predict that a still further augmentation of regiments to the establish ment of twelve companies will take place before another year, if we may take the present aspect of Eastern and Western affairs as our guide. • We regret to say that our army has in no degree been placed on the same effective scale of numbers as the navy has been during the last two years.—Nat;a l and Military Gazette. FLOOD AT CREDITON..--011 Wednesday afternoon an awful storm of thunder and lightning passed over a part of this parish , an d a water s p out, of ver y g reat length, burst, inundating the fields and roads to an extent never before remembered ; and, in one or two instances, clearing whole fields of the shocks of corn. The little steam at Moorlake was swollen to a large and rapid river, and rendered completely impassable, washing away a fine bridge recently erected over it, which many thought was a waste of the parochial finances, the stream being so in significant. Near the Barnstaple-cross turnpike-gate, at the head of a large field, several yards of the hedge were washed across the road, which was thereby rendered im passable for those on toot, and the road appeared as if the hedge had been across-it for several years, from the bushes remaining with the earth. A house near Moor lake was swept clean off. The rain did not extend to the eastern parts of the town, round which the opera tionson all day.— Westcrn 7 inns. of harvest were going BONDED CORN.--It is generally expected that the corn now in bond, amounting to about 1,500,000 quarters will be liberated next week, at the duty of Bs. per quar ter on wheat. Efforts have been made so to work the averages as to reduce the payment to 7s. or to 65., and at one time it was thought that they might be got down to Is. The happy prospects of an early and well-gathered harvest have defeated the expectations of the specu lators, and rendered it very clear that the longer the liberation of the grain is delayed the higher will be the duty.--Leeds Mercury. A NON-FINANCIAL TEST.--A Philadellhia paper of July 20. says:—" Merciful fathers I what a 'hot day this is. Yesterday was thought to be a scorcher; brit it was no touch to his. By Mot4ty night, should 'hi • weather continue, he financial situation of our citizens w ill b o fully tested; all who are then found in the city may be safely set down as too poor to get out of it." " Resolved, neminc contradicente, That the thanks of this House be given to Captain Sir William Sidney Smith, for the conspicuous zeal and heroism by which he animated and directed the efforts of the Turkish forces, and of the small number of British officers and seamen-under his command, in their long and successful defence of Saint Jean d'Acre, on the coast of Syria, against the formidable and desperate attack of the French army, under the command of i4eneral Buonapartc." Entry in Journal, 16th Febtuary, 1801, read, as fol loweth Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer acquainted the House, that he had a Message from his Majesty to the House, signed by his Majesty; and he presented the same to this house ; and it was relid by Mr. Speaker (all the Members of the House being uncovered) ; and is as followeth, viz. : " GEORGE R. " His Majesty being desiNuS of conferring a signal mark of his favour and approbation on Captain Sir Sid ney Smith, in consequence of the eminent services which he has rendered, and the valour and ability which he has displayed during the whole period of the important operations, with the conduct of which he has been en trusted on the coast of Egypt; and particularly in the gallant and heroic defence of the fortress of Acre, re. commends it to the House of Commons to enable his Majesty to make provision for securing to the said Sir Sidney Smith, a pension of one thousand pounds per an for the term of his natural life. "G. R." 1. Resolved, That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, that her Majesty would be graciously pleased to give directions that a monument be erected to the memory of Admiral Lord Viscount Exmouth, with an inscription expressive of the public sense of his great and meritorious services, in the course of a long and dis tinguished life ; and in particular, of his able and gallant conduct in the successful and decisive attack on the bat teries and naval force of Algiers, on the 27th of August, 1816 ; and to assure her Majesty that this House will make good the expenses attending the same. 2. Resolved, That an humble address be pr esen t e d to her Majesty, that her Majesty would be graciously pleased to give directions, that a monument be erected to the memory of Admiral Lord de Saumarez, with an inscription expressive of the public sense of his great and meritorious services, in the course of a long andAis tinguished life ; and particularly of the valour, prompti tude, and ability which he displayed, i i successfully at tacking a superior squadron off reneh and Spanish ships in the Straits of Gibraltar, on' the 12th and 13th daya of July, 1801 ,• and to assure her Majesty that this t, T t otkse will make good the expenses attending the sa;:ue. 3. Resolved, That an humble Adkess be Relented to her Majesty, that her Majesty woOd be graciously pleased to give directions I,l* a monument be erected. to the memory of AdMiral Sir Sidney Smith, with an inscription expressive of the pui)lie ;ieusn of his great and Meritorious services, in Ito coarse of, a long and distin guished life ; and in particular , of the valour and ability which he displayed during the whole period of the tut portant operations, with the conduct of which b e Was intrusted, on the coast of Egyvt ; and especially in th e gallant and heroic defence of the fcrtressi of Acre i and AD r ERTISEMENTS INSERTED i n ALL THE TR R EE P APERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY ,CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. t 4) assure her Majesty that this House will make gxd the expenses attending the same. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (Tins EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships met at Five o'Clock. The Consolidated Funds Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Slave Trade (Portuguese Vessels) Bill, the Boroughs Incorporation Bill, the Coventry Bounda ries Bill, and the Manchester, Birmingham, and Bolton Police Bill, were read a third time and passed. BOROUGHS INCORPORATION BILL. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from Birmingham against the Boroughs Incorporation Bill. lle apologi3ed to their Lordships and the petitioners for not having presented the petition sooner, which was occasioned by its having been mislaid. NEWFOUNDLAND BILL. Lord RIPON having moved the Order of the Day for the third reading of this Bill, The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered Mr. Burge, the counsel for the House of Assembly of Newfound land, to be called in. Mr. Burge then appeared at the bar, and addressed the House against the Bill. . [LEFT SITTINGI TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—You will confer a great favour on the un- LdersigniKl, by in the columns of your valu able journal the following incidental remarks, which have been called for by the hearing of an extraordi nary sermon, on Sunday last, delivered by the Rev. Incumbent of Low Harrogate Church, in order to deter his parishioners from assisting their more needy brethren in the erection of a Roman Catholic place of worship, for the accommodation of strangers, as well as for the general improvement of this delightful and rising watering-place. Not satisfied with dealing in the old and hackneyed phrases of blasphemous doctrines, debasing supersti tions, monstrous absurdities, &c. &c., of the Romish Church, the Rev. Preacher must needs treat his hearers • to a close inspection of his Holiness the Pope, by desir ing them to lift up their eyes towards this Papal god, and read the terms of blasphemy written on his fore head emblazoned in letters of gold. What a pity, by way of changing the scene, that the audience of the Rev. Gentleman were not treated to a minute and dis tinct view of the apocalyptic beast, fully garnished with a tail and ten horns 1 But, to be a little more serious, if you will indulge me, I will favour you with a few extracts from the edifying and soul-stiring appeal . which flowed in honeyed accents from the lips of the reverend orator. - •Extract Ithas come to my knowledge within the last twenty-four hours that a Roman Catholic chapel was about to he built here, a place in which most blasphemous doctrines are set forth—a church which is one rnass—one volume of superstition." Extract 2nd.—" My text refers to Papal Rome, that apostate church—that nominal church—that mysterious church, I can hardly call it a church, in which the Scriptures are withheld from the people, and . themselves kept in darkness." Extract 3d.—" Look to the unhappy countries in ~which it is transcendant, infidel France—Spain. Turn to my own unhappy country, Ireland, where so much bloodshed, perjury, awl murder are committed. Look wherever you will, where the doctrines of this damnable, scarlet, Papal, apostate church are pro mulgated, there is nothing but bloodshed, &c." Extract 4th.—" Look, brethren, at the difference of our service; it is such as every one of you can under stand, not like theirs, performed in the Latin tongue." Extract sth.—" Look, again, to the confessional. What would you think of the virtue—the happiness— of a yOung female who would confess to a priest—an unmarried priest? I call upon you then, brethren, to oppose, in every way you can, a church, the doc trines of. Which are erroneous, false, and disloyal." I leave you to judge of the effect which such languag,e is calculated to produce on the youthful and unprejudiced minds of his hearers; and to say how powerfully the Rev. Gentleman advocates the cause of his opponents, which he professes to disclaim, in terms the most disgraceful and unchristian. Really it is impossible to treat the subject with that seriousness of manner which the gravity of the charges would seem to require, for they are only deserving o f the ridicule and contempt of every sincere lover of truth and charity. In reference to extracts second and third, which challenge my attention, I am quite amused at the attempts of the Rev. Gentleman to re-furbish his logical' . lore. The population of Ireland consists of eigh millions of souls, seven millions of whom are Catholics ; therefore—oh ! delightful son of Bob Logic —there is a greater number, or I would say, "a larger numerical force" of murder, perjuries, &c., belonging to the Popish Church than to that of your humble servant. The contrary argument, as regards Protes tant England, of course, has no force ! " Credal Judeas sed non .ego." The learned doctor of Low Harrogate , Church, after denouncing the Romish Church by many hard and ' abusive epithets, in order to give his argument a little more point, and to in duce his parishioners to turn a deaf ear and a blind eye to the blandishments of the scarlet lady of Babylon, he seriously informs them that in a Popish mass-house there is so much attraction, not only from the music, but also from the gorgeous dress of the priest, &c. How deeply skilled and practically informed is this Hibernian philosopher in the art of scaring away his simple flock from the bug-bear of his own creation ; or, if you would have it so, how scien tifically versed in moving the finest chords of the human heart. With regard to extract fourth, in reference to the Latin tongue, or that in which the ritual of the Romish Church is said to be performed, I have only to say, that as a sincere Protestant., I should much prefer to join in the worship of God celebrated in the tongue of the Turk or the Hindoo, than to be condemned to sit under the pulpit of a man, who, calling himself a, minister of the God of charity, offends against its vital principle, by an intolerable and bigoted abuse of his neighbour. Truly, indeed, it is deplorable to witness the rapid and fearful advances made by the Romish Church in these realms—to behold one Popish mass-houw: : rise after another—one Popish bishop sucCeP"., an other, wielding his-pastoral staff over 'increasing charge —nay, to sec our very colou.k's fall under the dominion of Rome, and not one solitary effort made to save our time-honoured Church from crumbling into ruins, save and except—" heaven bless the mark !" hy the iron-hearted courage and heart-thrillin g ' elo (Nemo . of the reverend apostle and sainted Incumbent of Low Harrogate Church. Such apostles as these are indeed envoys of mis chief and sowers of discord amongst brethren, instead of being, as they are commanded by the Divine Founder of Christianity, evangelists of peace and good will on earth to men. Their doctrine is like a double edged sword, which, when it is expected to smite the enemy, only inflicts a deadly wound on him who weilds Sir, a sincere Protestant, butnoßigot, " ALPHA. • WELL DRESSING. On Monday last, the village of Youlgreave was thrown into gloom by the death of Miss Bowman, a venerable lady who will long be remembered by the inhabitants for the large share she took in supplying the village with water from a hill at some distance, by means of pipes laid under the stream of an intervening valley, and which lead to the revival of the good old custom of well dressing, formerly common in this part of England, but now only celebrated in one or two .of the villages. The unsightly swelling of the front part of the neck, commonly known under the name of goitre, prevails to a considerable extent in certain districts of Derbyshire ; and medical men have judged it to proceed from 'the strong .impregnation of the water with 11 1- , e , from the lithestone of the country. This circumstance led to the be nevo l en t undertaking , the water co n d uc t e d b yb t - just alluded to : artificial channels being from a sandstone t h kratum, and perfectly pure. It was cmpleted a 'xi the year 1829, and is annually c 4 +nnemoyatA on midsummer-day, by the ancient ce- ' remonita above mentioned, and of which some account is worthy of being recorded. The dress consists of many thousands of flowers, which, for days before, have been collected f rom far and near, to grace the occasion. They are arranged with rustic skill on frames covered with a kind of clay, into which each flower is fixed by its stalk, cut short, and by which it is preserved fresh during the period of preparation. When the frames are fully decked, of course neihing is to be seen but a thick carpet of beautiful colours, wrought into many appropr i a t e devices. The largest of theee, concealing the front of the well, is usua lly about twelve fee ; and many others, of smaller dimensions, make up a surface of more than a hu n d re d square feet, thus emblazoned. Ele too, stretching in various di rec ti ons, gant garlands, EGHAM, SURREY, FREEHOLD and COPU9LD ornamental little VILLAS and other HOUSE PROPERTY, in the middle of EGHAM.HILL, within a walk of. ENGLEFIELD GREEN, and the mast beautiful part of WINDSOR. GREAT PARK; late the pro perty of JOHN BOULDING, Esq., deceased. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on FRIDAY, Aug. 26, at Twelve, in Lots, (unless acceptable offers shall be previously made by Private Contract), Several desirably situate COTTAGE VILLAS, with gardens, stabling, orchard, &c., at Eghain-hil ; also some neat substantial Houses, with gardens, &c., on the opposite side of the road, offering eligible objects for the investment of capital of various amounts, several of them being let to highly respectable tenants, viz., the Honourable Miss Monson, Captain Calder, E Bushnan, El., and others, part on lease, and part with early possession if regular' for residence. From their vicinity to Egham, Runny.. mede, the Th..mes, Ascot, and Windsor, they are desirable re treats for respectable families with Moderate incomes, having all the advantages of a town, in the midst of a very favourite anti beautiful part of the country. The Estates may be view.d by permission of the tenants, and particulars may be had at the chief Inns at Egham; at the Mart ; of Messrs. T. and E. Mike, Solicitors, Bishupsgate Churchyard, City; of Mr. 'Marlin, Solicitor, Windsor; and of Alessi... Daniel Smith and Son, Land-agents, in Waterloo-place, Pa:l-mall, and Windsor. H A WKHURST, KENT. ON THE 4QRD,ERS OF SUSSEX. NEW LODGE, a most compact / and de,iglitfiAl. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, on a moderate scale, with beautiful GROUNDS and rich PADDOCKS. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are commissioned to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on FRIDAY, August 25, at Twelve, (unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private contract,) - - . The above truly desirable and handsome FREEHOLD RESI DENCE, in one of the most beautiful and healthy spots in the country, already by railway within three and a half hours' Journey of London, with a progressing station within a few miles. It pos• aesses every comfort and appendage for a country establishment on a moderate scale, capital stabling, walled garden, greenhouse, beautiful lawn and pleasure grounds, delightful wood walks, and about 30 acres of pasture laud - in-paddocks, with ornamental ponds, and embellished with a great variety of handsome . timber, particu. tarty fine full.grown oaks and limes ; the whole in complete order. It is perfectly detached. at the western entrance of the favourite and proverbially healthy village o( Hawkhurst, within a short dill. Lance of the church, and opening on the east and south sides to cheerful and highly picturesque sccnery, with excellent roads and neighbourhood, and within a morning's drive of Hastings, Tun. brioge.wells, and Maidstone. For particulars and orders to view, apply at their offices, in Wit. terloo.place, Pall.mall, where a plan may be seen. Particulars also may be had at the Libraries at Tunbridge Wells, Hastings, and Maidstone ; and at the Auction Mart in London. THE PETHAM ESTATE, WEAR CANTERBURY. Comprising a spacious and handsome MODERN MANSION, de lightfully placed amidst richly timbered park-like Grounds, skirted by beautiful Woods, forntingline Preserves for Game, with capi. tit Farms and other Lands, Cottages, &c.; forming altogether a most desirable Residence, and a superior Landed Investment. MESSRS. DANIEL, SMITH tend SON are comthissioned by the Trustees for Site to announce that the above very valuable and important ESTATE will be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, Sept. 13, at Twelve, unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Con. tract. It comprises a capital and substantial modern Mansion, admirably planned, with every con espondent appendage for a good establish. ment, surrounded by beautiful and well-woutled parklike grounds and superior farms, in all about 770 acres, interspersed with fine preserves for game, and in a remarkably healthy, desirable, and good hunting country, betwe, n Canterbury and Ashford. The mansion is beautifully situate upon a remarkably healthy eminence, near the village and church of Petham, amidst boldly undulated grounds and highly picturesque and cheerful scenery, surrounded by a neighbourhocd of the highest respectability, with fox-hounds and every kind of sport at command. The woodlands are particularly ornamental, and afford delightful rides and walks of very great extent. _ _ Particulars, with lithographic plans, may be obtained by appli. cation to Messrs. Curtets and Kingsford, Solicitors, Canterbury ; Mr. T. White Collard, Surveyor and Estate Agent, Canterbury; of Messrs. Fulljames and Castree, Solicitors, Gloucester; Messrs. Tersdale, Symes, and Weston, Solicitors, Fenchurch.street ; at the Auction Mart ; and to Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall.mall, and Windsor. 39, ALBE:IIARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (directly opposite the York Hotel), and 76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. QIGHT AND HEARING.—TESTIMONIALS. The Messrs. S. and 11. SOLOMONS' Newly-inverted SPECTACLE LENSES afford astonishing relief to extremely 4 mperfect vision—We give them the decided preference to every other kind of Lens—the clearness of the transparency brings every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute particle with perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasant by candle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften bright and brilliant lights : James Blundell, Esq., 1%1.D., 1, Great George-street, West- minster. George C. Sigmond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-street: T. J. Pettigrew, Esq., Surgeon, F. 11. S., Saville-row. fob.n Ilamsbotham, Esq., M.D., Broad-street-buildings. Anthony White, Esq , Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, Q 9, Newington-place, Kennington Frederick Leighton, Esq., M . D, 7, tipper Gowes-street. Messrs. Gri ffi ths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. W. 1/ay, Esq., Surgeon, lsleworth. T. Daldy. Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. B. H. Lucas, Esq., M.D., Exeter. J. Taylor Gordon, Esq., M.D. Wm. Bowie, Esq., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. C. Heywood Esq., M.D., Blandford. Henry Lawrence, Esq., 51. D., Teuby. Vm Jeafreson, Esq., Surgeon-oculist,2l, South Andley. o rect. S .D. Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. C. Shillito, Esq., M . 1)., Bri ;hton. William Conolly, Esq., M.D., Ch Itenham. E. H. Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Weill igford. "homas Willis. Esq., M.D., Brig. ton rlriffiths, Esq., Surgeon, lammersmith. John Kenderick, Esq., Surgeon, Manchester-street, Manche. ter-square. Charles Tunally, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. Colebourn, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Harleyford-place, Ken nington. N. M'Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Pat liament-street. Samuel Banner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. W. tones, Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor sr flare. W. English, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark-h;11. k. Barklemore, Esq., Surgeon. 10, Charlotte-st., Bloomsbury. E. S oridart, Esq., Surgeon, 32, Goldenssquare. J. H. Wal's. , r, Surgeon, 23, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury. C. HiTbam, Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davirs-street, Berkeley-Tare Edwaro Nason, Esq., Surgeon, Nuneaton , Warwirkshire. In placing the above list of Testimonials before the public, -he Messrs. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by which thousands of Deaf Persona have been greatly benefited, !s not taller than a seven-shilling- piece, and when fixed into the cavi. y of the ear is soft and easy, stud not more uncom fort ible nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. tiy its u,e the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard distinctness. these important new inventions are patronized by their Ma jesties the King and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High nesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High ness the Pr.-icess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury, the late Duke of Norfolk, the Dukes of Devonshire, Argyle, Manchester, and Marlborough, Lord Hill, &c. Sco. Observe tin lessrs. Solomon; state that they have no eon viretion with iir rgon. et t spme - nan. in Irel .nd and Scotland, and that they do not employ any Travellers or Agents; the arilcle ire only to ho had ii London. at their idiphments, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York L 41otel, and 76, King William- street, Bank, PUBLICATIONS. AP ti - P LAIN and GUIDE, to the ,N CO %)E.. TA X ACT. 5 and 6 Viet.. eap. 35. By A COMMISSIONER. Post-free, price Is. To enable per. sons to fill up their own Papers without exposure or expens-, with copious Information arid valuable instructions on abatem en t s , affirmations, allowances, aonuities, appeals, arrears, affidavits, awards,,assesstnents, claims, compo>ition, contracts, eva sions, evidence false, exemptions, expenses, fines forgeries, householders, hooves used in trade, inspection of books, objec tions, oaths, penalties, partners, perjury, profits, rents, salaries, schedules A. B. C. D. E , secresy provisions to ensure, se• cresy (oath of), sets off, ships, seizures for recovery, valuations, witnesses, &c. &c. Price One Shilling, post-free. London : published and sold by E. Smith, at the Central Office. N 6, Wellington-street, Strand ; and W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row. XTEW AND POPULAR WORKS OF HUMOUR. In post Bvo.,uith upwards of 50 Characteristic Illustrations, by Leech. Bs. THE COMIC ENGLISH -GRAMMAR. By the Author of " The Comic Latin Grammar." 11. In 1 vol. po4 Bye., with numerous Illustrations by Leech, THE PORCELAIN TOWER; Or, NINE STORIES of CHINA. By T. H. SEALY, Esq. 411. In 3 role. post Bro., with numerous Illustrations, NEW EDITION OF THE CLOCK 6IAKER: Or, Sayings and Doings of SAM SLICK of Slickville. In pest Bvo. bound, with numerous Characteristic Illustrations price Ws. 6d., THE INGOLDSBY LEGENDS; Or, MIRTH and MARVELS. By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq. New and Cheaper Eflitien, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with Portrait, and 12 Characteristic Illustrations by G. Cru ikshank, lss., MEMOIRS OF JOSEPH GRIMALDI, THE CLOWN. EDITED BY " BOZ." Author of " Oliver Twist," •" Th.. Pickwick Papers," Scc. In 2 vols. post Iwo., with numerous Illustrations•by' Leech, &c., including several Fac-similes of rare and unique Old Prints, MERRIE ENGLAND IN THE OLDEN TIME; Or, PEREGRINATIONS with UNCLE TIM and Mr. BOSKY, of Little Britain. Drysalter. By GEORGE DANIEL. VII. In 4 vols. Bvo., with Portraits and numerous other Illustrations, MEMOIRS OF CHARLES MATHEWS, COMEDIAN. By MRS. MATHEWS. 4 ,,,* A Second Edition of Vols. I. and 11. of this work has recently been published. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. a.* To be had also of all Booksellers. WEST INDIES. REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Your Committee have devoted their best attention to the important subjects of inquiry which were entrusted to them; and have examined witnesses from the colonies of St. Vincent's, Trinidad, Barbadoes, British Guiana, Gr nada, Antigua, St. Kitt's, and Jamaica. The majority of those witnesses were interested as pro prietors or managers of estates in some one or more of the above colonies : but your Committee have also examined other persons, who not only doubt the extent of the pre sent difficulty and distress in the West Indies, but differ materially from the West Indian Proprietors as to the causes which have led to that distress, and believe that the great advantages which have resulted from - emanci• tuition, have been unchecked and unalloyed by any con sequent evils. Your Committee regard the evidence which they have thus collected as being of a most important and inter esting character. It closely a ffects th at grand measure •of emancipation of which t he Briti sh colonies in the West Indies have been and are now the sce ne ; i t b ears immediately upon the future condition and --- prospects of i t th has,s e therefor, valuable o lai t o theof thedee deep andßritish deliberate Crown ; con- and con sider of her Majesty's Government and the House. Your Committee deeply regret that th e advanced period of the session to which t hei r inquiries have iex tended, and the large amount of v e r bal and documentary e evidence which they have received, preclude th e possibi lity of their now submitting to th e House a detailed Re port, framed with that careful regard to every part of requires,the sadsubject wh ireehfewrroeudl would be e them, esse nitvial t which its -a ts full explana tion of the opinions they entertain . • It is feared, on the other ha nd, that if the Report o f your o f the Committee next weresossi session beof Parliament, th e ev il s and in conveniences postponed till th e commence mentconveniences of such a delay would greatly counterba lance any benefits which could result from the statement of their opinions which they mi g ht then present. Your Committee feel relu ctantl y obli ged by these con siderations to restrict them selves to the f ollowing series of resolutions ; which t he y therfore be g leave to iay the be opinions whichforetheHote, as expressing briefly but acc ura t e ly they have been led by t h e ev id ence to form. In recommending those resolutions and the evidence to the attention of the House , y our Com mittee feel bound to state, in conclusion, that t he y canno t regard the pre ultsatisfactory as believe that the s is very great, cannot indicate s id e ti t si t ts t r, es with t ti e hi o o aN‘ f o, ye t hree feelings l a V i l t.:s n t go l fi n n d d ietahsnpo despair. r o . l c o o t i l l i t Colonies, , eityy which they can be sanguine enough t o l a in n3 d_ r e e e q in t? iy s himymediate attention ; suppose that sash serious distress could be speedily re- ~~~~ t the neighbouring houses, serve further to display the taste of the village belles, who always lend •heir aid to direct the labours of the ruder decorators. The church bells ring merry peals ; the chasity school, children walk in procession through, the street, with music and colours; and the day is concluded with a country dance, which may be here seen in its genuine forms, all ages and station 3 bearing their part. Derbyshire Chronicle. THE MARKETS.. COAL MA Maps arrived since Is d.l Actair's K K ET. at matte dtay, 115 5. O. Wall; End Lambton Walls End Morrison Walls End ...... i 0 9 Walls En (.10 6 Wall) End Caradoc '2o 0 Waltz End t2t) 6 Wall; k.j..1 Adelaide 2 ) 1- 1 Wapi:End Barwn'sEe.inery V: 6 Wails Et 0 Evrnwoo '6 rd W •Ils:Entt Waits End Niet , c.ntso ,, ',l will. 9 Wan% End ic. , ynteta Tees • ..... Halttey [Howard's We 4 Netherton Iti 9 IPAri,getnieeb Ceal 0 Chester Main ....... lt 3' Car's Hartley Morrison's Hartley Old 'Fantleld ........« lv 6. Ord's lierTheugh l4 West Hartle) 17 6 Wylarn Wan* End Bre w Walls rand Hilda ..... 18 6 Walls I.`nd Wall End Wharnctiffe. ls Halls EntliSelnionS W. -0 s• Walls End East Hetton Walls End Harwell ... 4 6 Walla End Hetton t -:0. 6 , COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. OtstS. j Pew. P. I •. 'Per Quarter.l a. to a. a. to 1,, a. to a. K . to a. Cadifrie ..... ••-• 68 49 ilexharn !4 4 ?V 3.1 38 i:3 lUorpeth , :.2. 64 !4% 34 28 3. ' 42 Penrair .. I eft • 33 Sheffield ' 32 : 3 43 _ . 4Winchesti.r 56 70 27 28 1 20 20 , 40 Per Bushel. a. d. a. d. 4.d. d., s. d . 5.41. sed ;s. d. Carmarthen 6 3 7 0 0 0 44! 0 0 1 9 9 6 00, 0 U U Cowbridge. * 76 80 00 40 00 31.15053 00 v 0 Swansea 68 8 0 4 4 54 28 3A; 56 601 b(2 00 Per 8011. Barnardcastle I% n 18 6 , 8 9 9 t., 4 0 74! 9 6 li 01 Durham l2O 17 01 7 6 0 1 56 6rj 0 0 961 Richmond 13 11 19 010 0 II 6 0 7 4110 0 l 9 0! Stockton 0 190, 90 901 6 0 70j 9 0 It 0 % 0 00 00 0 0 00 00 IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the Week endmg.AUG. 5. From To Average 95 0 36 6 30 1 10 0 12 i. 11 ti 4 S Wheat,perbarrelll 14u Flere 16610:qt.. .. 0 Baxley 16 e1an...... -- 0 I 2,114 Oats 14 5t0ur....... 12 0 16 6 14 % Flour, per cwt 8 5t0ur....... .0 I 0 u 1ff2.5 Oatmeal 8 stone...« 11 6 14 6 16 t Sold to Bakers only. 6,935 Cwt. lou r • U 24 0 21 4 Average price .0' Wheat ZULU c ur sb, Od per from !Ss. otl to Ole ttd Receipts of Flour, 12,164 Sales of Do. 8,198 "" hut fku nt 'S i * 61 . to IS , tki Tlarit7 from Hi. Od. to Its ~L 4 YAWN OF OILZAIN. Quarter'. Lost .... Halt cluartirn " COlth NIA k ETS —Aug. - Wheat (per 20.5 t.; 01. tt. Zs. 6Li vats tper 10 L.6•1. 'o I4i 04 gar:ry (per 1684)11 0 t 2, 6 "il iovr (per cwt;.. u Oatmeal ;per Cd to •6,.. Meet, td. to (V.—Mutton, sd. to tio.—Veid, 1 4 4 to fork, 4d. to bd.—Fresh Buffet, I lit. tt' p er lb. PAIL LS OFBUTTEH. ('omitt , To the Mcrchants. To the 7,4- * re« First S:conTi 'third ......... ..... Fourth ••.. ............. •••• ..... Fifth Sixth ....... CLONMELL MA Pe, I • - ••• o*, *ND ••• .4 , 4. • l4 69 .516 . 60 • 52 00.00.0 ••••••• ...... •... 43 ,42 • .. .... , Aug. 6 wt. e. d. e. d. - 3, d. s, . 41 New Butter .... ....98 oto t 4) C Hidet craw 1......... ..- . to .24 Oatmeal.. «.«.. ..«.. 0 14 6 i1ac011Page.......-.. 41 C 4,, O Rendereol.Z . 0 bQ v Heads ................AN 1 _ I Per tat, Fieur,Second ..-- 0 40 ..) 11i0ur;C:..rdit....,„.. ti gR 0 ---Household...— .0 V.S 01 —.-- koinum.... :8 r _ 0 Per Barrel. _ 0 o I Barley 16 0 LS 0 Berem.•••••••«•....e. 13 0I e Is 011.1•••• ADMIRAL KEPPEL MYSTIFIED BY GEORGE TEM THIRD.-111 the " Life of Admiral Keppel, by the Hon.. and Rev. Thomas Keppel," recently` published by Col burn, the following amusing incident is told, of the, Adthiral being duped .by George the Third, when hic Majesty was about to, dissolve the " Coalition " Ad ministration :—" The same night Keppel had an audi ence of the King. He had previously appointed 3tr. Adair to sup with him at ten o'clock. It was. past twelve before Keppel returned home. • Why, A.ifruiral,' said Adair, where have you been ? liere. have I. been waiting for my supper these two hours.' Reppei replied, have been with the King ; 1 thought I shoLid never have fret away. His Majesty has been most kind to me he inquired about our prospects and plans, and treated me with so much openness and hop esrv, that I entered' fully. into the state of affairs, wit h which he seemed highly pleased.' • And you 6..liewehita?' drily asked Mr. Adair. Keppel felt hurt at the, doubt. Adair contented himself with -saying, • Well, we shalt Ky.' Before they parted, a note arrived from Lord Temple, to inform Lord Keppel that his :Majesty / had no farther occasion for his services. This was one uf those appe rent marks of kindness which the King knew. so welt howie practice." We Collect the following accounts of the harvest in several parts of Fram e from the provincial journals.. In the •department of the Aisne the rye and w heat will lie of superior quality, bo: in small quantity- .; oats will scarcely give a quarter of the usual cob ') in poor lands, but in rich ground the retard be an ordinary crop: In the Yonne, rye and wheat are equally fine. In the Cher, wheat will IN, 2 b uri d a „ both for ear and straw, and oats will give a, fair crop. In the Isere, rye and wheat will be abumlant, and of par-. ticularly fine quality ; maize, potatoes, and other vegetables profuse iwell. In the Vosges the cr.ip is scanty, and a great quantity .of wheat had I , t e n scorched up. and in the mountainous pi t ri s barley, oats, and buck wlicat have iizilfyl. 1 Ab e Ifete,e the wheat will be fine, outs promisq barley thin but fine, hay almost a recut failur e , I n the Somme the harvest will be fine ; wheat in g0 4 ,11„,t, h iw not suffered from the drought, and leaves sh to be de sired either for quality or quantity, but tho late wheat hae. been scorched up. The second crop of vetches and lucernt have failed.—ln the Seine-et-Oise the rye is abunde at and of good quality ; the wheat is good, but in seittli quantity. Forage will he exceedingly scarce. I n. th e Aube the rye is magnificent, the wheat has little s.cratv,, but fine ears, oats and barley are very poor, and wheat in small quantity. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.. HOUSE OF LORDS, Augum lb. BANKRUPTCY LAW AMENDMENT BILL . On the motion of the LORD CHANrALLOR, the amendments of the Commons were ogreed to, and the Bill Was passed. . •• The Coventry Boundaries Bill 'w as read a second time, committed, and ordered to 'De read a third time to-morrow. The Canada Loan BiP. was read a third time, and passed. The Lututtiei Asylums (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and passed. NEWFOUNDLAND BILL. Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from the Solicitor a n d A gen t in the Newfoundland House of:As sembly, against what the petitioner termed the d'.sfra n chisernent of the colony of Newfoundland. The Noble and Learned Lord supported the prayer of the peti tion, and said, that although there were some pep, visions of the Bill of which he approved, vet ; l ie utterly objected t o swamp i ng t h e repres enta.4:ey a o f the people by the nomine es o f the V-rown. He moved. that 'Counsel be heard at the 1- Jar against the Bill. He would be no party tb the introduction of Counsel merely to impede the progress of the Bill, but he understood that the Obunsel were in attendance. After a sh ortcoteeer3Y:iion it was a gree d t h at t h e Counsel shouldlt ) .:eard before a Cominittee of the whole Houw On A• 1141 ,...0ti0n of the Earl of RIPON, the House AvA - mr., ( ltogly resolved itself into Committee, and 'l:,.tr. Burge was called in.—He mid that he had ken so recently instructed on the ease which it wPs ' his duty to lay before then), thatle must entreat their Lordships to grant him until to-morrow. The Earl of RIPON said, could not ate Rill go through Committee, and the Learned Gentle...uan be heard on the next stage ? Lord BROUGHAM—:WouId you not rather be heard now, Mr. Btirge? The LORD CHANCELLOR ---:To be sure :it is only a figure of rhetoric.—(Laue,,liter.) Lord BROUGHAM—Yes.; yes.—(Laughte.r.) Mr. Burge preferred to have time. The LOUD CHANCELLOR said the Committee had better go on, and from whet he knew . of th e Learned Gentlem an a t th e b ar, he would be able, bb: tween this and five o'clock. to-morrow, so to condense what he had to gay, as greatly to save their Lord ships! time, so that their Lordships would gain by the delay.—(Laughter.) Tile Bill then went through Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The remaining Orders were then disposed of. Several other Bills having afterwards been brought up from the Commons, and severally read a lust. time, a consider a bl e suspens i on of business took: Debtors their Lo r d s hi ps wa i t i ng for tote Insolven. Debtors Bill, which was expected from the Com mons. The Bill having at length been brought lip, the amendments were agreed to, and the Bill. 'was passed. ___ - The House, tutourned. at a Quarter to Seven o'clock, HOUSE OF COMMONS, Aug. 10. INCOME-TAX. Mr. R. YORKE begged to know front the Right Hon. Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether, when a landlord paid for repairs for his te nant, such landlord would be allowed deductions far those repairs. He also wished to know (us we under. stood) whether, when an individual went to expense in maintaining or keeping up his propQ.rty, he would be allowed for such outlay. He thought, from the spirit of the Right Honourable Gentleman's remarks upon the Income-tax that such allowance would be made, but he was not able to find any provision ha the Act respecting it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the landlord would not be allowed to make any reduction for repairs executed for the tenant. With regard to the second he did not understand what was the nature of the question the Hon. Gentleman put to him. Mr. R. YORKE said that the object be bad in view was to know whether the expense of nodotaio vig property as property would be allowed, wlipthee, Property was subject to any aggression or ottkr, the outlay necessary to maintain it as property would be allowed ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, I I 3°, 9 1 3° 10 31. 50 75 1 0 4 30 ~ 45 56 13 126 13 77 15- 0:4 ; ~.~' s 1 I