The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-21 00:00:00

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'THE GALLERY, for the EXHIBITION • and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS tE " en i n "1 fu) T in the mornin g until Five in e evening. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21. 1834. (No. 12,957,) ( PRlcr -cp.) THE NEW CHRISTIAN, ST. SD/10- MAN SCHOOL, for CHILDREN under twelve Years of age, of both sexea, and of all persuasions, WILL RE OPENED at No. 36, CASTLE-STREET, EAST, OXFORD MARKET, on WEDNESDAY, 2d APRIL next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. On the let of April will be published, in Bvo., price 65., With Dip of the County of Selkirk, No. I. (containing the County of Selkirk complete, and part of the County I f Forfar,) of the JEW STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of SCOTLAND, by the Ministers of the respective Parishes, and under the suoerintendence of a Committee of the Society for the Benefit of the Sone and Daughters of the Clergy. William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and Thomas Cadell, London. beginning of a session depended entirely on the time of year at which that happened ; for instance, the session of 1830 commenced in the beginning of November, while the prestiut one did not begin till February, so that there were three months more for the setting down of appeals than there was before ; he was therefore entitled to :deduct one fourth from the number on the return. A PUBLIC LECTURE explanatory of the plan and objects of the School will be delivered at the above rooms on WEDNESDAY, 26th MARcH, at 2 o'clock in the after noon. Admittance free by ticket only. St. Simonian Lectures and discussions at the same place every MONDAY and THURSDAY at eight o'clock in the evening. On SUNDAYS St. Simonian service at eleven before noon—Admittance free. Admission, I s.—Catalogne, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. THE CORPORATION for PRESERV ING and IMPROVING she PORT of DUBLIN, t 4 1"" g ive Notice that they will receive PROPOSALS for e t , S T P PLY of NINETY-FIVE TONS o f th e b e st SUPP LY OIL, for the LIGHT HOUSES on the COAST of IRELAND. N_ The Oil to b e delivered at the Ballast office Stores, rth W alla Dublin, 40 Tuns on or before the 17th day Ihof Aram next, and t h e rema i n i ng 55 T uns on or b e f o r e e 17 th day o f M AY next, i n strong we ll - h oope d cas k s , ot containing mote than 55 gallons each. Tenders sea l ed and endorsed, " Tenders for the Supply of Oil for Li g h t Hou,es on the Coast of Ireland, " to be sent to the Secretary, J o h n C'ssart, Esq., on or before t he 25th day of MARCH instant. gstoples of the 011 to he sent with th. proposals. Security will be required for the due performance of the Contract. a ßall " t ' ffi Dublin,M rch 7, 1854. EASON CONIMENCES THE 25th MARCH INST. STAATHARINE'S STEAM PACKET tw. W HARF, adjoining the Tow e r, where Passengers theua!k and land, w i t h out t h e a id, or b e i ng expose d to r ' sl c of boat conveyance, and also without any charge 1 , "sower. Elegantly s.ted and commodious Steam th at , li c !, 4 , of ackn o wl e d ge d s p ee d, p r o cee d to a nd front d eh "mowin g pl aces, at state d h ours, wit h t h e most un slning Punctuality : —G r a v e se nd, N o rthfle e t, Southend, syrn e ... athatn, H e rne B ty, Margate, Ramsgate, Res, Harwich, Ipswich, Scarborough, Whitby, X d - ea r , Durh am , D ar li ngton, S toc k ton-upon -T ees , L e i t h, passengers landing at this Wharf are exempt from the he,ant rates of Porterage to which landing places the rower and London Bridge are subject. RWSTER'S ALMOND and HONEY • S OAP pests t ; "`"AP, eombining the Emollient and Balsamic pro all* of the celebrated Pate d'Amande au Miel with the ,7,11 Al mond Oil, a perfection hitherto unattainable. Ito ! it ' l l Superior and elegant composition is distinguished bent es e by its delightful and refreal.ing fragrance than i s is G stiii sifts* on the skin and complexion. Its purity 411.4s_edgiri j e c it a t ;t k a i t n i e t , will not disagree with the most tender a quality which has rendered it Yalu , uot.ouly as an article of the toilet, but a desideratum la m e :hi t , pd ,""'. It reoves rohness, and prevents f " a nd , . rY Brewster's Asiatic Vegetable, or Extract ef Hair nut Oil, for dressing wad promoting the growth Jule article, for elegance and utility, has no ° pre pared on l y by Brewster, Perfumer to the pi p 48, New Boad•straet. ,MEnnaore Castle, near Bridgewater, Someraetshire. R. FREDERICK BRAITHWAITE , is di recte d to SELL by AUCTION, on the Pre "sr,b on MONDAY, March 31, and following days, all the excellent FURNITURE and EFFECTS of this magni ficent Castle, comprisin g a rare and inestimable COL LECTION of splendid TAPESTRY, the colours ex ceedingly vivid and b r illi ant , and in fine preservation, r epresenting subjects chiefly selected from the GRECIAN HISTORY and MYTHOLOGY, with som e of later, but not inferior, interest, considered equal, if not supe 11°r, to any in England, and in sizes adapted to modern buildings, the height not excieding nine feet; costly State Bed and Furniture of the room en suite ; stock of the armoury; extensive wardrobe of fine damask linen, ele gant porcelain and chins service , , richly cut glass, 1,600 eh n ces of plate, neat plated articles, a small cellar a iee win es ; full-size and nearly netv billiard tables,by Thurston ; 100 well seasoned down and goose feather beds, k be n a , lB4 l - full-siz e d Wi tney bl an k ets , four-post bedsteads " rich chintz furnitures, handsome library and other Chairs covered with tambour work, a magnificent ebony c abinet ; di ning, sofa, and dressi ng g asses ; handsome library tables ; chimney, pier, Brussels and other carpets, ! in , allegany and other b o ok c ases, e ight-d iy and bracket °e kas telescopes, table lamps, and kitchen requisites, Dla Ures, and numerous effects. 14 Y be viewed, by catalogues only, at two shillings to i e t b l the a returned to purchasers), fourteen days previous and :fteltb(eS7uachdil74 Plough lintel excepted), which may be had, from y of March, at the York House, Bah , eltenham ; Bush Tavern, Bristol • Royal Clarence Hot:1 and Crown Inn, Bridget seer ; Cistle Inn, Taunto n 1. ; Old London lan, Exeter; White Hart, Wel altaglit[inne;iiThree T om., Tiverton; Lion Inn, Wiveii.combe ; and of A ril ; at Enmor e Castle; at the Malt, London ; r. Frederick Braithwaite, 103, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury Mr. FREDERIC. the NobT K BRAITHWAITE begs to inform i ity and Public that be has received instructions t 2 remove the valuable and extensive COLLECTION of PAINTINGS and BOOKS to London for the purpose of 41 ' , of which due notice will shortly be given. 11 - InE ORIGINAL VEGETABL E h SYRUP of DE VELNOS continues to be prepared - Y Mrs. CANHAM, the Sole Proprietor, in increased q u antities at this season , at her Laboratory, No. 52, li erners-street, Oxford-street. The experience of up. , W ards of half a century, coupled with its extensive sale, 'proved this Medicine to be the most effectual, yet the m ost innocent alterative. It is particularly adapted to the sure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Scorbutic Palsy, Diseased - "et) Asthma, Gout, Turnouts, and Ulcets. The most e!tteiattd constitution, or those hurt by mercurial Medi colt% may with certainty and safety expect from this spe cific wha t th , whole Materia Medico cannot perform with out itls perfect cure. It is a Medicine calculated for all the impurities of the blood and juices, and, from its mild -11:84, peculiarly adapted to the female sex, as they may take „± tt , all times and at all seasons. From a conviction that :!_r,tioulsr cases published have been thought too fre 01:.atly a Blarin g insult on the understanding of the public, h ,_ l s ng to the many fallacious ones too frequently set forth, _olr,;Canhatn has been unwilling to fall into that error, of ithstanding she is in possession of innumerable proofs It er u n t e e t s tfr ented by her Medicine. The Syrup is 'sold in Procured ef t, as usual, at I3s. a bottle: it may also be in L '"'") roost of the respectable Medicine Venders undon liktogd o ' a nd every co ns id era bl e t own i n t h e U n i te d by the Aill• The concentrated , f or w arm c li ma t e ., i s so ld Cam e ,:ePuted A gents i n the East Indies, viz., Messrs. bay ; 11 ,__`, R I en., Calcutta ; Mesars. Forbes and Co., Bom s.Arbuthtiot and Co., Madras. ew and Improved Editions. GO ,s'S N ew arid Improved Editions. 'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) 58. each. 1. THE tEGIS OF LIFE. " " Holmium pagina nostrasap i t. " OUT page relates to Man . " -MARTIAL. . A No n -M e di cal Commentary on the indiscretions ana log from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, end baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c., are fully developed; with Practical Observa tions on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Anima l Life in Pa r t 11 . i s a series of Cases illustrative of the pr eceding s ubjects, exp l a i n i ng them in a familiar ma nner. BY GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeon s , L ondon. .. "Naturas beat i s.amai ~ ..s tir, . " m bus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit uti. —CLatnauar. ~ since Heaven to all the fidofblisssupplie s , 2. Its frugal application marks m the wise." Th e Semi na l YPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders Stricture, , w ari s•ng from Lues Vener e a, Gonorrhea, in a r "aktles; &c•,c., with a var i ety o f em l'ety extensiv e practice, each Section explained occurring byplaiaynledsisof some cases. 8. HYG EIANA, a Non-Medical A n Plaints incidental Irritaton, &c. in whi ch toimportant admo. Nervous zasare Females, offered so L m eu e corrliceily The subject of "on the peculiar debilities attending their circum sauces, sympathies, and formation. . t ' r ility is eßpecially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor t " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu! quove color decens ?" a 12. Hoa. Lib. 4, 0 -• " Whither flies Love ? Ah l where the charming blo om?" pater. The above may be bad of Sherwood and C 0 9.1 Calton nest:tr-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; , Edinburel • NV . gi tsou Birmingham ; Du ffield , //at ' , •13 "1' ri- • ' Weller, Cheltenham ; L„ der ' tr!Avn and Reid, Bristol ; t gt(, o ; Tr,.„4 Cambridge; Wood, Huntingdon; Hat t,. INwielan' Ez etee ; Bacon and Co ., C Norwich ; Dec k, Plat t ; Ilubson Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; 4 " lr dd S heffield; ' -• 1 Manchester ; Slatter, rold •r, o . Sow er, Nor • ' --4 ° , iie •S. r bury • Oxlev, Wind ' ant i of all band Dowding, a • Messr n 00 6ellers. Price ss. each. eveit•y iry '' s'OSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, 41%, 0 d f -j .: a t their house ; and Patients in the remotest ' 'e Country, can be treated successfully on d_ a e; Atlvii:'g minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance f 0 1 ti .e and Medicine which can be forwarded to any par will h. le wou ld. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines ( securely packed and carefully protected from ob servation. „ I (4) SS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster ike 6 rand, near Watedoo-bridges ADVANTAGES OF READY MONEY. JOHN SCOTT, FOREIGN WINE HOUSE, 45, WATLING-STREET, respectfully requests public attention to his prices for the following Wines. Their qualities on trial will, be is certain PROVE SATISFACTORY : Per Dozen, GOOD SHERRY, Pale and Soft at 255. Od. Ditto Brown, rich and old 2ss. PORT, Superior crusted 355. and 375. Od. MARSALA, Superior, and clean-flavoured 24s. Od. CAPE, Superior, pale and brown (Sherry character) Ns Od. CAPE, Red, Pale and rich (Port character) Britt!e4 to be returned, or charged 29. per dozen. No charge made fix packing cases, if the order extend to six dozens (assorted if required). Remittances or references for payment in London must be received previously to the execution of country orders. This day was published, in 3 vols. poet evo., R ECOLLECTIONS OF A NAVAL LIFE. By CAPTAIN JAMES SCOTT, R.N. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and i3ra;lfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. PR ESENTA TIO N S AT COURT. AN EXTRA HALF SHEET, GRATIS, will he elven with the COURT JOURNAL of TO MORROW,March 22, which will contain a complete list of the Presentations at HER MAJESTY'S DRAWING ROOM, with a description of the Dresses worn on the occasion. Familiar sketches of the Cabinet and Court of Louie Philip. Full description of Lansdowne House, being No. XIV. of the Residence of the English Nobility and Gentry. More sayings of Talleyr.ind. Ceremonies and Etiquettes, No. 1, with all the fashionable gossip of the week. Published for H. Colbutn, by W. Thomas, at the office, 19, Catherine-street ; Strand, and supplied by all booksellers and newsmen. post-ige free. Just puolished, in Sva price 10s. 61. JACOBITE IVIEMOIRS of the REBEL LION of 1745. Edited, from the Manuscripts of the late Right Rev. ROBERT FORBES, A. M., Bishop of the Scotti-h Episcopal Church. By ROBERT CHAMBERS, Author of "Traditions of Edirv,urgh," London : Longman and Co. E linburgli : W. and R. Chambers. Just publisbed, in 4t0., with Portrait, engraved by C. Turner, 31. 31. in cloth, HISTORY of the REVOLUTION in ENGLAND in 1688. Comprising a view of the reign of limes 11., from his accession to the enterprise of the Prince of Orange. By the Lite Right Hon. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH. And competed to the settlement of the Crown, by the Editor. To Which is prefixed a Notice of the Life, %Whirr, and Speeches of Sir James Mackintosh. fondon: Longman nn.l Co. and John Taylor. This thy was publishei, in 1 vol. Svo., with colcuied plates. - CONSUMPTION CURABLE, and the Manner in which Nature as well as Remedial Art operates in effecting a healing process in cases of Con sumption, explained and illustrated by numerous remark able and interesting cases. To which is added, a Mode of Treatment by which the development of Tubercles may be prevented in persons liable thereto from hereditary pre disposition, or a bad state of the system, induced by va rious causes. By FRANCIS H RAMADGE, M.D. F.L.S., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Senior Phy @kiln to the Infirmary for Astbmas, Consumption, and other Er sums of the Chest, and Lecturer on the Prac. tice of Illedicine, &e. London : Longman, Reeß, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. The Practice of the Infirmary for Asthma, &c., is Open to the Attendance of Pupils.—Far particulars apply to Dr. Ramadge, 24, Ely.9l,ce. THIRD YEAR OF THE CABINET REGISTER, Price 7s. 6d. Just published, by WASHBOURNE, Salisbury.square, London ; and CADELL. Edinburgh, THE CABINET ANNUAL REGIS TER, and Historical, P.litical, Biographical, and Miscellaneous Chronicle of 1833, royal 18mo. price 7s. 6d. cloth lettered, or 10s. 6d. morocco. s o ' Persons wishing to complete their Sets may now obtain the Volume for 1831 and 1832, or the 3 Vole. uniform. Also the Twelfth Edition, revised and improved, of CLARK'S INTRODUCTION to HERALDRY, with Orders of Knighthoo4l, &e. ; Dictionary of 1,200 Mottoes; and 13-arers' Names; embellished with 48 Engraving-, illustrative of upwards of 1,000 examples, including the Arms of above 500 Families. Royal 18mo. price 20t., with the places correctly coloured ; 9s. plain plates; and 12•. on paper prepared for learners to colour. HERALDRY of CRESTS; 104 Plates of upwards of 3.000 different Crests. Royal 18mo. price 10s. bd. Colonel LEITH HAY'S NARRATIVE of the PEN INSULAR WAR. 22 Engravings. Second Edition. 2 vole. email Bvo. price Ioq. 6d. THE LATE JOHN ABERNETHY, ESQ., SURGEON, F.R.S., &c. Eminent Surgeon was the only man the digestive organs ar e l i i i a n bl e e t , Bl a7d d THIS who distinctl y un~ ' •etsto,,l assuredlythe di s eases tim to o n w ly h whic h dividuel, wh o Lo i world, and his Antibilioin Medicines are a blessing to the mem. His diic :P e l r e i d a . scientific and just mode of treat boa els, p k e immortalize his name persons suffering from pains u A s i a l nd Digestive Pills will alone in the stomach, liver, d iilneys, iniiigesticn, loss of appetite, heartburn, flstulync . of the stomach, costiveYn, e.s izz l ine:s of the head, aci ditygout, rheumatism, jaundice, bad l i t e .o ad-ach e , fits, dropsy, base, St. Anthony's fire, boil •, &e. l eg ., corpulency, lum time, by taking tl.e above medicines, " fi w r i l li in a 'lc" wonderful!) , improved. To lite•rary~ and studious health gentle men,i and others of sedentary habits, arid especinasll who indulge in the luxuries of the table, will finyd thole digestion improved, their ideas brightened, their strength; invigorated, and their sedentary habits no longer in. jurious. They are also most admirably adapted for females at a certain period of life. S . great is the value of these medicines, that parents, heads of families, and in dividuals generally, may, by their early and judicious ap. plication, almost invariably prevent disease, and most as suredly keep from their house that expensive personage, the doettar. These Pills are prepared by Dr. Uson, late Pupil of Mr. Aternethy, who has appointed J. Fleming, chymis . , No. 8, Holborn-bars, his wholesale agent, where they may be had retail ; also at all respectable druggists and medicine venders in London, and throughout the kingdom. Ask fir Abernethy's Pills or Mixtures, as prc• pared by Dr. Uson. PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 35, OLD JEWRY; AND REGENT-STREET, CORNER OF JERMYN.STREET, LONDON; AND WELLINGTON-STREET, SOUTHWARK. Capital, £5,000,000. DIRECTORS. RICHARDSON BORRADAILE, Esq., Chairman. R. H. MARTEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Thomas Allan, Esq. R. Hugh Jones, Esq. J. Richard Baker, Esq. William Peatt Litt, Esq. W. Borradaile, Esq. M. D. Magens, Esq. James Brogden, Esq. John D Magens, Esq. John Cooke, M.D. John Masterman, Esq. J. H. M. Dawson, Esq. Benjamin Pead, Esq. Thomas Gaitskell, Esq. Richard Price, Esq. J. Owen Harris, Esq. Robert Pryor, Esq. Richard P. Harris, Esq. G. Stanley Repton, Esq. Richard Wilson, Esq. AUDITORS. Decimus Burton, Esq. 1 James Horne, Esq. Thomas Hoblyn, Esq. Edmund Jerningham, Esq. Alfred Thorp, Esq. Notice is hereby given, that Insurances which expire at Lady Dsy next, should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or they will become void. Receipts for such Renewals are now ready at the above Offices, and with the respective Agents to the Company throughout the United Kingdom. WILNIER HARRIS, Secretary. pGYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY and CABINET AIANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the requese of their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensiv, and splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadillyt which is arranged in the following Fourteen Departments: 1. Carved GOthie Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, from William I. to William IV. 2. Chamber Furniture. 3. Dining-Room Furniture. 4. Drawing-Room Furniture. Silks, Tabinets, Damascs, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. . Plate-Glass, in )furnished Gold Frames. 7. Ormolu and othsr Lamps. 8. 3,000 pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from d. a yard. 9. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 10. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters. 1 I. Miscellaneous Articles. 12. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses Let and Sold free of expense. . . . - 'f he Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrange ments, free from charges. Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nubility, gentry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and best•selected stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best artic'es, at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the ex tensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advantages of this establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marke.l at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatement is made; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the Secretary, by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. Egyptian Hall, Pieesdilly, and '7l, Leadnhall-street. ECON EDITIO N. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS EVENINU. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPIAKER took the chair at a quarter past five. Returns from the Bank of England of the number of notes issued during certain periods, were brought up, and laid upon the table. The bill fob lighting the town of Gloucester with gas, was brought in and read a first time. Mr. F. BUXTON moved the second reading of the Alliance Marine, Insurance Company Bill. Mr. HAWSE brought in the Newport Harbour (Mon mouthshire) Improvement Bill, which was read a first time. Mr. BAINES presented a petition from the handloom weavers of Hilode', (Lancashire) complaining of distress, and praying that a board of manufacturers be appointed to regulate and equalize the rate of wages. The same HON. MEMBER presented a petition from the methodists of Holmfeth, complaining of grievances, and praying redress. Mr. COTES presented a petition from the dissenters of a town in Surrey praying relief. Captain W!NNINGTON presented a petition to the same effect from the borough of Worcester. Mr. WILKS presented petitions from the dissenters of Berkhampstead, Herts; Castlehedingham, Essex ; Cres ton, Northamptonshire; Duckenfield, Cheshire; Goals borough, Northamptonshire ; Southminster, Essex ; Tot t2ride, Herts ; and the baptists of the Rev. D. Perrey's congregation, Liquerpond-street, Boston, praying relief. An. Hox. MEMBER psesented a petition from an indi vidual of the name of Swift, complaining of the Glasgow Lottery Bill, sating that he should be much injured by it, and praying to be heard by counsel against it. Mr. TOOKE presented a petition from Chelmsfor.l, and another from Evesham, praying that a bill might be passed to prevent the employment of children in chimney sweeping. .PHILLPOTTS presented a petition from the inhabitants of Gloucester, praying that an act might be passed to prevent the employment of children in chimney sweeping ; also a petition from the same place praying for an act to be passed to enforce the better ob servance of the Sabbath. Mr. PIGOT presented a petition from a place the name of which we did not distinctly hear, praying for the repeal of the malt tan. Lord HENNIKER presented a petition from the dis senters of a parish in the county of Suffu,k, praying to be relieved from their disabilitie4. Mr. HUME presented a petition from the Governor and Company of the Chelsea Water-works, against the Great Western Railway. Mr. STANLEY understood the hon. member opposite (Col. Davies) meant to move an amendmenton the motion that the house resolve itself into a committee of supply. He (Mr. Stanley) had had some conversation with his noble friend Loid Althorp, and found that there would he no objection to that motion, theref+re the hon. member might, perhaps, as well move his amendment now. C..lonel DAVIES was quite sensible of the inconveni ence of moving an amendment of the nature of which he had given notice on such an occasion, but he had found himself in a very awkward situation with re slit-et to this notice, and be had only Liken this course as a last resort. As there was no opposition to it, be had n., objection to move now, which lie did, that a select com mittee might be appointed to inquire into and report what would be the best mode of Expediting the business of the house. Mr. STANLEY, in answer to a question from Mr. L. BULWER, said, though he e.,uld nut positively state that trial by jury had been introduced in all eases into New South Wales, yet he was happy at being able to in!orm the bon, member and the house that his Majeaty's govern meat were taking steps for the purpose of introducing trial by jury into all CiKee in that colony. REVISING BARRISTERS. On the motion for the house to go into a committa of supply, Mr. GOULBURN rose to draw the attention of he right honourable gentleman opposite to the ass of the revising barristers. Those gentlemen had at their last circuit been put to very considerable ex pense, in some cases to upwards of 1001., and up to the'' present: time the Treasury bad not bee❑ able to afford any remuneration even for the expense which they hard been called on to pay out of their own pockets. This, he confessed, appeared to him to be a ease of very considerable hardship, and had put to great inconvenience those individuals who had been appointed under an act of Parliament, and had been obliged by the act to ply at; se expenses out of their own funds. The commissioners upon corporations had received pay ment of their expenses and labour, and this, the case of the revising barristers, appeared therefore to be one of very peculiar hardship. His object was to obtain a favourable answer, and he hoped the right hon. gentleman opposite would give the house an assurance that the revising bar risters should at least be repaid those expenses which they had paid out of their own fund,. Mr. WOOD said he was afraid his answer would not he so satisfactory as the house might expect. He wis aware of the hardship those gentlemen had been put b, and he agreed with the right hon. gentleman that the case was entitled to a most favourable consideration. As yet the Treasury had not been able to pay the money that was due to the revising barristers, as they could not do so till the money was voted by the house. This was the rea son why the payment was postponed. With respect to the corporation commissioners, he (Mr. Wood) was not able to give any answer in the absence of his light hon. colleague, who was better acquainted with the subject. Mr. HUME regretted that the noble lord at the Lead of the department of woods and forests (Lord Dun cannon) was unable to be present, as he (Mr. flume) wished to put a question to him, which, although it in volved an expenditure of but trifling amount, was, in his opinion, useless.—(Hear, hear.) His attention had been attracted by the erection of an immense wooden building at the back of Whitehall, which he had ascertained cost the public from SO/. to 100/. a-year, and which was built merely for the distribution of what was called the King's Alms ; namely, a few pounds of salt meat. The cost of such a building for one single day in the year appeared to him so extravagant that he hoped it would be in future dispensed with. The SPEAKER then put the question, that the order of the day for the house to resolve itself into a committee of supply, be read, which was agreed to. On the question being put, that the Speaker leave the chair, Mr. HUME said he had given notice of a motion on which he ha , i intended to take the opinion of the house, and had reference to ordnance estimates ; as it was the wish of the government to have it postponed, for fear it might be any impediment to public business, he would not now bring it forward, reserving to himself either in the com mittee, or in bringing up the report, to introduce it if he found it necessary. _ . Mr. STANLEY slid his Majesty's Government felt indebted to the hon. member for not pressing forward his motion now. It was most important that the Ordnance Estimates should be disposed of as soon as possible, for his noble friend, Lord Althorp, was anxious to take an opportunity of stating bafore Easter what his plan for the Commutation of Tithes wag. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. A message from the Lords was announced, requesting the house to communicate to their lordships copies of the reports, and evidence upon the Bill for Excluding the Freemen of Liverpool from Voting for Members of Par liament for th it Borough. The mes , engers were informed that the house would send an answer by tne,sengers of their own. The house resolved itself into a committee of supply, when Colonel MABERLY rose on the subject of the Ord nance Estinates, and was left speaking. HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack shortly after five o'clock. Lord POLTIMORE presented several petitions from the Dissenters of parishes in the county of Somerset, praying for relief. The Earl of ALI3EMARLE presented a peti tion from the owners and occupiers of land in the western &vision of the county of Suffjlk, against the repeal of the corn laws. The Duke of NORFOLK presented petitions from the dissenters of Weyland, and other parishes in the counties of Suffolk and Norfolk, praying for relief. The Bishop of CHESTER presented petitions from Rochdale, Bolton, Wigan, and Knaresborough, for the better observance of the Sabbath The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from Weatherfield in support of the established church ; also, from Hampstead, Edmonton, and Bury St. Edmund's for the better observance of the Sabbath. The Eal of DURHAM presented a petition from the Dissenters of a parish in Fifeshire, praying for the separa tion of church and state; also a petition from the Dis senters of Bramlinghatn,priying for relief. LABOUR RATE. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition, signed by every magistrate attending the last quarter sessions for the western division of the county of Essex, praying their lordships to re-enact the labour rate. The noble lord also presented similar petitions from Sunninghill, in Berkshire, and from Thame. SCOTCH ENTAILS. The Earl of ROSEBERRY gave notice that on Mon day next he should move for leave to bring in a bill rela tive to entails in Scotland. SITTINGS ON APPEALS. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, in moving that the re turns which had been ordered relative to the sittings of their lordships on appeals should lie on the table, said that he was quite sure it could not be the intention of the noble lord on the woolsack, in the observations that he had made the other night, with respect to the sittings of their lordships on appeals, to hold out an inference that he had worked much longer, and been assisted less, in his sittings to hear appeals in that house. A notion however of that sort prevailed abroad in consequence of what the noble and learned lord had stated. If, however, reference was had to the requns Which he then moved should lie on the table, it would be seen that in the course of the sittings of the noble lord on the woolsack, a some• what greater period than that which Lord Lyndhurst sat, be (the Lord Chancel'or) had sat 156 times, and been assisted by other noble lords 44 days, while Lard Lynd• burst had sat 169 times, and been assisted only 19 d iys. It was dim right to mention, that in the course of one session Lord Lyndhurst gat 65 days: that was a greater number of days, according to the return, than any other noble lord had ever sat during the course of one session. It was right also to mention, in the absence of the noble lord who had preceded Lord Lyndhurst, that lie had, previously to the arrangement for the speedy disposal of appeals, by the assistance of Lord Gifford, sat in 1821, 52 days. in 1822, 50 (Jaya, in 1823, 58 days, and although assisted by Lord Gifford inilB24, he sat 48 days, in 1825, 45 days, and in 1826, 50 days. The LORD CHA&CELLOR:said, that, what he had stated on a previous evening, he had no intention whatever (well knowing that he should be worsted if he did so) of bringing himself into comparison with his predecessors. He bad not had an opportunity of looking at the re turn to which the noble baron bad referred; therefore what its numerical result might be, he could not sty. But he did not shrink from comparison between the tints he had sat and the period when Lord Gifford iv :s deputy speaker. During the first year he had hal the honour of a seat i❑ that hous he hal certainly not sat fewer days than Lord Gifford did in the year 1826. He thought it would be found, on comparison, that he hal sat a greater number of times. During the first session he (the Lord Chancellor) had frequently continued to sit to hear appeals after the adjournment of the house, and .hot, too, between ten and eleven o'clock at night. With respect to his noble predecessor, nothing was ever fat then from his intention than to cast the slightest re flection upon the way in which he had conducted the business of that house ; all that he had said was that he (the Lord Chancellor) had never had the assist ante of the regulat judges, which had been afforded to Lord Lyndhurst. He had certainly had tl:e able and ready assistance of the noble lord (Wynford) without which he never could have got through the business he had dune. There appeared to be one grew fall icy,• boa ever, in those returns, which di I not seem t:: be well sera 01101%11. The cumber• of appeals at the Lord ELLENBOROUGH said the noble and learned lord had stated the facts of the case so far as he had gone ; but from the return he saw then, he had had the assistance of the late Lord Tenterden for IS d ,ys, as well as that of Lord Lyndhurst for some other. The LORD CHANCELLOR a id it was evident the noble lord wis speaking upon a subject of which he was utterly ignorant. Lord Tenterden had never sit one single day except when the twelve judges did so. Those were days when it was optional with the Chancellor either to sit or not. The Doke of CUMBERLAND complained that the nobl, and learned lord had not done justice to the E irl of Eldon in his statements, as there never was a session that he had not sat to hear appeds. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had only alluded to Scotch appeals, all of which during one session had been heard by Lord Gifford. The Earl of ROSSLYN slid a few words, which were inaudible. The Earl of RADNOR moved the first reading of the Liverpool Disfranchisement Bill, and in doing so he wished to state the course be intended to pursue with re gard to it, After the first reading he meant to move that a message be sent to the Commons requesting that their Lotdships might be furnished with copies of the reports of three committees which had sat upon the subject in former Parliaments, as also the reports of the two select com mittees which had sat upon the late Liverpool elections. If noble lords would take the trouble of reading over those reports, he was sure they would not require that any more evidence should be heard at the bar of that house. He further intended to move that the bill be read a second time on Monday, the 28th of Autil. Lord WYNFORD said he would never consent to t a k e rei.orts from committees of the other house, upon which to found judicial proceedings in that house. If their lordships should think that too much time would he con sumed by hearing evidence at the bar, they might semi the whole of the disfranchising bills to committees up stairs. The Marquis of SALISBURY said that he could never for a moment consent that the !loose should delegate its judicial proceedings to auy committee up stairs. He ousted the house would not on the present occasion de part from those precedents which had so often before beeh acted upon. Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought the 28th of April was too soon to fix the second reading of the Liver pool Bill, as the Warwick one wAs fixed for the 24th of the same month..--(Hear.) The house could not possibly have got through widi that one, and he thought it would be better to finish one before bringing on an • other. The Earl of DURHAM saifl he could see no reason for the house agreeing to the propasiti in of the noble baron. The bills were very dissimilar, and he could see no reason why the house could not proceed with both. He now, for once in his life, bad the honour of agreeing with the noWe lord opposite (Salisbury) for if the house decided that further evidence should be iaken upon that ci las of bills, he would never agree that it should be taken before a committee with closed doors. While he was :on his legs he wished to know what the noble and learned baron opposite (Wynford) meant by Lis notice of moving upon the second rea , fino of the Liverpool bill.—Counsel he beard against it at the bar. He (Fail D.) was not aware that any petition bad been presented against the bill ; then did the noble and learn-A lord mean to examine witnesses himself—there wire no parties opposing the bill. • Lord WYNFORD said he meant to examine any wit-. ness that appeared either for or against the bill. If the pirties, who promoted the bill, did not send any evidence, he c,uld not help it. The Earl of RADNOR then moved that their bold ships be summoned for the 28th of April, and that a message be sent to the commons for copies of the report, which were agreed to, and the bill was read a first time. Eal GREY presented a petition from Ashtou-under- Line, praying that in any measure which might be intro duced for the relief of the dissenters, the interests of the established church would be guarded. The noble earl al,o presented a petition from the Protestant dissen ters of Suffield, praying to la,'; rdieved from the dis abilities under which they laboured ; and o petition from Ipswich, praying that some legislative measure might be introduce a for the better observance of the Sibbith.—Laid on the tattle. THE CAMBRIDGE PETITION. The NORIA EARL then stated that he had now to present a petition which appeared to him to deserve the must serious and west attentive consideration. The petition came from a number of members of the Uni versity of Cambridge, and who were also members of the estab ished church, and it prayed that the dis *enters might be relieved from one of the grievances which they complained of, namely, that they should be admitted to and enjoy the privileges of the University of Cambridge—(Hear, hear.) With the prayer of the petition, he need hardly state to their lordships, lie when his opinions upon that subject had been repeatedly expressed, that he entirely concured. He considered it a great honor iti having the petition entrusted to his care. and prayed for an object which appeared to him to be just and reasonable in itself, and, if effected, would, in his opinion, be eminently conducive to the interests of the established church. The petition was signed by 63 members of the university. The in-tubers of the senate generally amounted to between 170 and 190, and the pe tition was signed by more than two-thirds ; but there were some who front wee or other infirmities did not take part in the affairs of the senate, but many of them he understood were favourable to the object of tee petition. The number then was a considerable portion of the members of the senate. Not more than one hundred and fifty had voted upon any question brought before it. But if he could state that the petitioners were respectable in point of numbers he bad thegratification ot adding they were much more so in point of talent and character. There were two of the heads of the university, 10 professors, and 11 tutors. Among the professors were men of the greatest eminence and when he mentioned the names of professors, Bab bage, Lee, and others, he would be justified in sayieg so. Alen who were distinguished in general know ledge, science, and excellent conduct in life. Amongst the tutors were such as Peacock, Mozely, Fearo, and others, and indeed the whole, professors, fellows, tutors, and members of the senate were distinguished for their talents and influence, and, :therefore, no petition could come before their lordships that could be better supported. It might be said that the petitioners had it not in their power to make such a remonstrance to their lordships. But even if nine-tenths of the University of Cambridge had declared themselves favourable to an exclu'ive system, he thought he (Earl Gtey) had stated enough to justify the petitioners in the course they had pursued. In ord r to show what their object was, he thought he could not to better than read the petition which had been most admirably drawn up, and required and me rited the favourable consideration of their lordships. The petitioners expressed their attachment to the church as by law established, and were well apprised of the benefit which it conferred on the k ngdom. They also t xpress-d their attachment to the discipline of the university of Cambridge, which had contributed, in such a material degree, to dr., 'piety and learning, of the courvry. Strongly impressed with these considers - dons, they submitted to that honourable house, that no system ever pl inned by the wisdom of man Cu . : be so perfect as not to require, fr atm t i me to t ime, some modifications, arising faun change of circumstances and times. They respect fully s uggested that no corporate ho ly like the University could exist in a free country, lidless its benefits be communicated to alt classes the people, as widely as might be compatude with the principles of its foundatio n.—(Hear, hear, hear.) , die (Lard Grey) read those sentiinstes with strong feelings of pleasure; they were the se ntiments and views of mein• ',ern of the Established Church, and he felt happy in !Laving hzt it in his power to state, in the emphatic words of the petitioners, those feelings 0 , otichtneut to the es•eblishol church, which he was sure voul I insure to th, m the favourable consideration of thee ler ilnhips. It could nut lie supposed that persons actuated uy such feelings would lend their assistance to any leleassi e iv! ;eh ei si.' O e•:41)19 . trent hey were ' , mild te '`•!. verition rr.,ee,l e d to •ta to, that a Tunn.,.! the el,ail, , t s which they thought eriie , t ad po d with a , ' van rage to the Stan, they su l p 'teed ex!ce:'en , y ri jsteitte every re,i2:enq they whirls wis re e • ary to tohke before prove e ling t r tl.a mcs er, It:tele - ler, or doctor, in arcs, 'cr .nediein . In pr i3irs for this they were on'y a Izi'ne fir he restitution of their ancient laws and custetroi. these restrictions had been imposed on t!ie University in the reign of James the First, and against the wishes of many of its members. They had been imposed during the prevalence of dogmas at variance with the true interests of relgion. He (Lord Grey) thought this was a matter which required their lordships serious attention ; because, what the petitioners prayed for was not at variance with the original constitu tion of the university. It was to remove restrictions imposed under peculiar circumstances.—(Hear.) Perhaps their lordships would allow him to state shortly how the ,natter stood as regarded the constitution of the univer sity. Several acts bad been passed in the reigns of Henry VIII., Edward VI., and Mary, and there was one act (Elie. 12.), collecting all those statutes into a general rule, under which that society was to be governed. There was no mention in that statute of religious tests. It was not until a subsequent period that these restrictions were introduced. In the early part of the reign of James 1., in 1604, the convocation passed the canons ecclesi astic, and among these was the canon which enacted that no persons should obtain the degree of bachlor or master, in arts, law, or physic, unless he sbou'd subscribe to the three articles contained in the 136th canon. Their lordships would observe that this did not extend to the degree of Batchelor of Arts, but that that still remained open to any per son who received his education at the University. but afterwards this was extended in a very singular way. The petition stated that it was informal and unusual, and he (the noble earl) believed it was in such a manner as had never been known before.—(Hear.) In 1,600 another doctrine was communicated to the senate, which stated the substance of what passed between the King and certain members of the University.—Hear, hear, bear)—and in which the King expressed his desire that in future not only should degrees be granted, as stated in the letter which lie (the noble Earl) had just quoted, to batchelors of divinity, and doc tors in divinity, law, and physic, but that no degree should be granted to any person who did not subscribe to the three articles of the thirty-six canon. This was almost all that appeared. No degree should be granted to any, except to these persons, from that time. This practice had never been confirmed by any grace. It was well known to be egainst the opinions of m iny of t! • senate at th it time, and it was fair to presume that if thee had been proposed now it would not have been adopter'. This restriction had been adopted, probably, in consa quence of that negative power possessed by the pa trons, who would have it in their power to protect any degrees given. This practice continued from the year 1041 to the Restoration, when, by a letter of Charles the Second it was reviewd. and in the year 1772, some altertion was made, by which in receiving the degree of Batchelor of Arts, it was tendered unneces sary to subscribe to the three articles in the thirty ' tixth Canon, and it bring shown that the applicants for the degree were bona fide members of the Church of England. The operation of Vat was to exclude fritm the Universities all persons who, not being of the Chu'ch of England, could consistently subscribe the three a ticl s of the 36th Canon, and it was chiefly for the removal of that grievance that the petition prayed. In granting the prayer of the petition, he (Earl Grey) did not think any danger would be worked to the established church ; on the contrary, he thought that great benefits would be derived by the admission of persons of character, wealth, and talent in the country, differing from the established religion to the fruits of a learned education, when they arrived at that period when it would be natural for them to apply for those distinctions. Nothing could be further from his wish or in tention than for their lordships to consent to this petiticn, ze as to make it the means of increasing the menthe's of the established church—(beat hear)—but he would prove to their lordships, by stating the names of men of considerable eminence, that persons who bad gone to Cambridge as Dissentess, and who bad received their education there, had conformed to the Established Chute, were now members of it, and were ni t the le ist d'stinguished by their zeal and piety. In the University of Dublin, in 1798, Catholics were fitst admitted to take degrees. The granting of this privilege was not objected to by any one but Dr. Dygne, a man celebrated in the annals of religious disputation. So far from weakening the established church it bad rather a contrary effect in bringing many over to it who were not before members of it. He was a strenuous supporter of the object of this petition on all the grounds he hail stated, and his conscientious belief was, that many who dissent from the church, condemned:the violent proceedings exhibited in some quarters ; and that they took up the question not merely as dissenters, but as members of the community, desiring equal privileges with their fellow subjects. In conclusion, lie would oily say that the names be had mentioned was a sufficient se curity that they would make no proposition injurious to the welfare of the Church.—(Hear.) As a friend to general liberty and to the church he trusted the peti tion would be well received.—To lie on the table. The Duke of WELLINGTON rose and was left peaktag. Quarter past Seven. We had not received the Gazette when we were obliged to go to Press. SIGNS OF THE TimES.—The newspapers that pass through the Newport Post-office, are fifteen times as numerous as they were twenty-fire years sp.— Welshman. THETITHEWAR.--THELADIES A few days ago several rescues in cases of distress for tithes occurred at a place called Kilrelen, near Headford. The drivers of the Rev. Mr. Mara, of Headford, were beaten off by one woman, and some sheep were rescued. The men, eight in number, who during the contest stood 600 yards off—a most ungallant distance—as anxious spectators of the doubtful battle, loudly cheered, on its triumphant issue, in favour of the brave amazon, and for this cheering propensity these same men were arrested on the same night by the police. One man stood inside his door armed with e pitchfork, and kept at bly fourteen armed police. A young lad named Bohan, of the village of Carreens, con trived to sequester two sheep from the drivers' stock, and was also suosequently arrested. All the delinquents ware admitted to bail.—Tipperary Free Press, EXTRAORDINARY ENCOUNTER BETWEEN A RATTLE-SNAKE AND A time since the master of a vessel bound to this port was bringing time d t b a e r s a t t i sting n o t : . e order repti I e t o would p home with hint a rattle-snake of a rather large thze. ascertainlnro d i u n c e h a d w e a shortd eath, l e a p put it into the cage with the snake, who darted on him, and in something less than five minutes be was dead. Some time after he was induced to repeat the experi. went; but on the latter occasion the result was by no means the same. On being placed in the cage the rat retrea'ed to one extremity, and the snake, at the other, having sprang his rattle (a process which usually occupies about a minute) and placed ihimself in the usual attitude, darted on the rat, who, having dexterously avoided his assailant before he had 'hue to prepare himself for another attack, had, in his turn, made such a fat ions assault on th e i snake, which he seized by the back of the neck, that n about ten minutes the reptile had ceased to exist, tt at it never fur an instant having let go his hold till he had strangled his formidable antagonist.—Liverpool Paper. — our O lu7od la p s rt t se l‘' n i te o d n a c tl n st ig ex ii,t ra t o h r e ... suddenly appeared at a great distance to the t , outh-west of dei'nuaSnrtylrGyallpinpiteLLitriaiinFselen.ReiEgSAbb.baut nine o'clock an iinmen.e li g ht the town, and in a few seconds after another appeared in an opposite direction; the signal was rapidly answered, ind in less than four minutes after the fist appeared we could within that short period count no less than 154. lights in the direction of Cie King's County alone; the signal tray taken up and no less rapidly answered through the comities of Westmeath, Longford, Roscommon, Gal. wiy, and even in the distant hills of the Queen's county, all of which were distinctly visible from Ancnor's 'tower, a hill which overlooks the town. Although groups were but up ; assembled a t severa l p l aces through ttle town g,zing ~t the specta c l e , an d g i v i ng the i r opinions on the sa ij e ct, no one could s a y w h at the meaning of it was. NV e overhea!d some !marking " that th e Munn w a s come over to liub foolisha and d others d llirsees that ,lork. it was aII about /loam lin with M. O'C onne l l; " others t h at " tithes were knocked W e , however, mare asiong several of the couutryp eo p le ye-tertlay, and the result was what we b e lieve ti be tie tart, tit-at' the "lighting up" took place in conseq u e nce of the order c e , " a t all y: iistottl by the Government for reducing the -yeomanry corps of Ireland.—Athlone Independent. MOAT'S SHORT-HAND STANDARD. In I vol., Svo., illustrated with 24 Engravings, price 8,. bound, THE SHORT-HAND STANDARD ATTEMPTED, by an Analysis of the Circle, as an introductory foundation of a new System of Steno graphy, which demonstratively proves that a Speaker can be followed, with one-third less inflections of the pen, and consequently in one-third less time, than by any other system extant. By THOMAS MOAT. London : Printed for the Author; published by Thomas Tegc and Son, Cheap , ide, and sold by all Booksellers.