The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-01 00:00:00

, 4 , ' i . ...: .1 ). --,-: , _ .. • „, . .... , ~,...-4 , ..„,.....‘„.4.„.. • it _ s,, =,„...., .._,_..„....,,, ....... . .0., .. i.„_.. TA., , „---„ lii .. .„--„,..i, ~„.,.... „...-,,,„,,,,,,,0'08.,...,, _._ -0,_,, ~.. C ' . it,,,7, ..,.. ~....,. ,, • ~.. •,, ..... Y. - - 10,,,w, 1- ~,,,- •e` --,75,w,c. .k-, A k s ~, ,,oir ~ - 7146 - ...., (..,-. ;,$: •,-.': ' , ..,:,,,-,.-., • ii',, ,, ',;4, „, -1,1 e,,•- A.,- 1 ~., ~..4 „.„,„-• , , „,,, ' - - . ~...._.„--- --) . ....-,..*,, ~ ~, . I " .4 \ ; ,==f -V , oh ----- ; . - - i ; , ill ..:, (":4-0.,9.4-,lffir 6 i' zitt , 1-'s----- 'filti i r. 0 `IT I. r , i',o OP ,AllkteMik::ll‘filli..4.switC6l ,‘,... , .. ____„. <i , tin - . i NOTICE TO MARINERS. TTARBERT ROCK LIGHT-HOUSE. HE CORPORATION FOR PRE SERVING and IMPROVING the PORT of e 1.)IJBLIN, B:e., giv e not i ce , t h at a Lighthouse has been rected on the Torbert Rock, River Shannon, from which ` !Fixed B r i g h t Light will be exhibited on the evening of '‘e 3lst 11Iareh next and thereafter will be lit from Bonet to Sunrise n 1h ' Tarbert - sock L . by compass, -. g t.llouse bears Nautic Miles. Fr°l4lilkadraan Point E.S.E. 14 S. distant 11 1 4 Forth Point of Beal Bar E.S. E. 1 ,4 S. — 9 ,• , i ciattery H i 5 _ h Tower l ,,i E . - Colem an ' s nna na Shoal i n S t . P • t otn ...... , S.E by E. 14 E. 5 N. W. by W — 2 ~. Bowlin Rock N.W. 1 4 W. ... —1% • the light is not shown landward from S. iW.to E. IN. The lantern is 58 feet over the level of high water. . . t Ily order, JOHN COSSART, Sec. ~........_____a l la*t Office, Dublin, Jan. 30, 1834. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENENG, MARCH 1, 1834. (No. 2,9-1 O.) (PRICE in. ) In 121n0., price ss. boards, the Inirteenth Edition, im proved, of AN INTRODUCTION to the WRIT ING of GREEK. In Two Parts. By GEORGE ISAAC HUNTING FO RD, D. D., F. R. S. , Warden of Winchester College, and Bishop of Hereford. Printed for T. Cadell, J., G., and F. Rivington, Long man and Co., J. Richardson, E. Williams, Baldwin and Cradock, Whittaker and Co., Simpkin and Co., J. Dun can, Cowie and Co., Hamilton and CJ., London ; and Robins and Wheeler, Winchester. VIEW OF PURCELL'S GAP. THE SUNDAY TIMES of TO-MOW- . ROW, MARCH 2, will contain the most arnp Details of the Murder at Purcell's Gap, with a Correa{ Sketch of the Fa'al Spot, prepared, by an experienced Artist for this Journal, with many Particulars from Pri, %rite Sources respecting the Deceased and. the suppo.e4 Murderers which have not yet been published.—Ordes.t . should be given THIS EVENING to the Newsrnen..... r - Price 7d. ARMY ESTIMATES. CAPTAIN SKIRLING. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 46 (teller included) who voted in favourof Mr. Home's motion to reduce the number of the Standing Army to be kept up for the year 1834-5. from 89,419, as pro posed by the Mioi4ers, to 80,419. ENGLAND: Lister, E. C. Aglionby, Lloyd, J. 11. Baines, E. Parrott, J. rocklehurst, J. Potter, R. 13rotherton, J. • Romilly. E. Clay, W. Scholefield, J. Evans, Colonel Serope, P. Evart, W. 'Strutt E. , (From the Athenteum of this day.) We have this moment received, a letter, announcing the melancholy news of the murder' pf Captain Skirling; who was engaged under the direction of tiuk.Boardpf.-Hydrography, in surveying the west coast of Afriki4 Our correspondent says— " I am sorry to have to communicate to you the death of my friend, the excellent hydrographical surveyor, Captain Skirling, who left England last autumn, to survey.lhe coast of Africa. . _ ;-.,.rici AST INDIA HOUSE, FEB. 26, 1834. !. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the rp ' EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notic, •• . . . I n h at Lo it is their intention to keep open their treasury . or h ad , no, for the receipt of cash in exchange of bills " t h e Government of Bengal, payable at sixty days' i i utt ttnd at such rate of exchange as shall from time to i - j -- be notified by public advertisement ; and that the ;,; t' Which such bills may be obtained, until further it ''t Ar* t. "" k 1 19 11 . 11d. the tucea rupee. Bills for even sums, ‘ , :ktiV e l ll' thart 1001., may be obtained upon applicat i on .q . , r - - , r ! e. cutittint.general, in this house, who will furnish v_ißt ii rs applying with authority to pay their money to ~ , e u i tic , pany' s treasurer, from whom they will receive a p a i k te entitli ng th em t o d e m a nd a bill from the Corn . itiP , i , s ecretary . Printed farms for the above purposes ._ I , 7 deli vere d to the part i es i n t h; s h ouse. ' e ittp e Court furth e r give notice, that for the present ~. kere ready to receive tenders for bills up )n Madras ' 4 M aYs at an exchange (until further notice) of one i-..40 1 , 1 • Vind ninepence halfpenny sterling per Madras or ;.: rupee. IRELAND. Blake, M. Evans, G. Finn, W. F. Jacob, E. Lalor, P. O'Connell, D. . O'Connell, Morgan O'Connell, Maurice O'Connell, John O'Connor, F. O'Dwyer, A. C. Ruthven, a S. Ruthven, E. Vigors, N. A. MUHL Hume, Joseph , Collier, and Bewes, the second reading ind those of Messrs. inst Sir William In- " He left his ship early i n the mornipg•of the 33d of De. comber, 1833, to commence the survekof Cape Rexo, in a boat, accompanied by four men and - boy.; but not returning at the expected time, the lieutenant. manned the other boats, and went in search of him. When they arrived near the shore they obserVed the stripped and wounded bodies of two Euro peans on the beach; and, on their attempting to land; the natives came down in numbers shout: Mk thelrwar-cries, and fired on them. Not being in suffiCientibree,::they returned to the ship, brought her up, so as to command the shore, where the bodies lay, and under the protection of her-guns the boat returned to the beach. By this time one of the bodies had been removed, and, much to the horror of the crew, ,they found it to be that of their excellent captain, who, by his constant attentions to them, had rendered himself! generally beloved. In 2 vols. Svo., with two Portraits, price 1/. 104. - in bds., T HE LIFE or WILLIAM ROSCOE. By his Son, HENRY ROSCOE. " The biography of Mr. Roscoe is peculiarly rich, from various causes, &c. &c. Mr. Henry Roscoe has per formed his task with great modesty, taste, and judgment, and with the frankness and evident good faith of one con scious of having nothing to disguise or conceal on behalf of the excellent man and parent whom he commemorates." —Edinburgh Review, October, 1833. London : T. Cadell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. This day was published, price 2s. 6d., royal Sea., Part I. at LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRATIONS 4- the BIBLE ; consisting of Views of the most rj.. : markable places mentioned in the Old and New Testaments from finished Drawings made from Original Sketches takerP on the spot. With Descriptions of the Plates, by the Rev. THOMAS HARTSWELL HORNE, B.D. CONTAINUKC:.... •. ,Fslithfill, G. ,Frilowes, Hon. N. FeMemos, H. A. Vie Wen, J. .423. ote, G. Huniphery, J. Tngilby, Sir W. `aervis, J. .Itienuedy i J. Trelawney, W. L. S. Punter, W. Whalley, Sir S. Williams, Col. Wood, Alderman ' SCOTLAND. Gillon, W. D. Parnell, S,r H. 'ssrs. Jacob, Watson, list of the majority on ianch,sament Bill, al Serves, in that agai 1. Mount Ararat A. W Callcott, R.A. 2. Valley of the Brook Kedron J.M. W.Turner, R.A. 3. The Dead Sea J.M. W.Turner, R.A. 4. Tadmor in the Desert....... C. Stanfield, A. R.A The names of hies ware omitted in our I of the Liverpool Disfi Godson, Collier, and gilby's motion. Prices, royal Svo., 2s. 6d. ; imperial Svo., 3s. 6d. royal 4t0., proofs, 4s. ; royal 4t0., India proofs, ss. ; perial 4tc., 7s. 6d. To be complred in twenty-five monthly parts. John Morley, Albemarle-street; sold also by C. Tilt, Fleet. street. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. BaUSE OF COMMONS. PETER AUBER, Secretary. 4 1310 N 'AND WESTMINSTER BANK. .DIRECTORS give Notice, that they 3 0 * -ill commence BUSINESS at their HOUSE, L RA N 9 ' Throgworton-street, and at their BRANCH the 11 0. 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, on Monday, of Match. F e b 3 AIMEs WILLIAM GILBART, Manager. 1534. In 3 vole Sea, price IL 14s. 6d. in boarde. The Fifth Edition, with numerous and important Corrections, DISCOURSES and DISSERTATIONS on the SCRIPTURAL DOCTRINES of ATONEMENT and SACRIFICE, and on the princi pal Objections urged by the Opponents of those Doc'rines, as they are hel i by the Established Church ; with an Appendix, containing some strictures on Mr. Beleham's Review of Mr. Wifterforee's Treatise. By the late Moet Rev. W. MAGEE, D.D. Archbishop of Dublin. T. Cadell, London ; and W. Blickwood, Edinburgh. In I large vol. Svo., price I2s. in boards, THE POSTHUMOUS WORKS of the lase Right Reverend GEORGE ISAAC HUNT INGFORD, D.D., Bishop of Hereford, and Warden of Winchester Coll2ge. Containing, Thoughts on the Tri nity ; Second Edition. corrected, and considerably enlarged. Charges, and other Theological Works, edited according to the directions of the Author. By HENRY HUNTINGFORD, L.L.8., Fellow of Winchester College. Lon , lon : T. Cadell, S•rand ; and W. Blackwood, Edin burgh. _ _ . By the same Au'hor, DISCOURSES on DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. Se cond Edition. Two vols. Svo Price 1/. Is. in boards. In 1 vol. 18{no., price 2s. In cloth boards, SUMMARY of the PRINCIPAL EVI DENCES of CHRISTIANITY for. the Truth and Divine Origin of the Christian Revelation; to which is now first added, an ADDRESS on CONFIRMATION. Seventeenth Edition, with Questions on the Propositions. By the late Right Rev. BEILBY PORTELTS, D.D., Bishop of London. Mao, by the same Author. • LECTURES on the GOSPEL of SAINT MAT. THEW. Two vols. Bvo. Sixteenth Edition. 165. in boards. Another Edition, 1 vol. Bvo. '7s. 6d. boards. SERMONS on several Subjects. Two vols. Bvo. Six teenth Edition. 163. in boards. T. Cidell, London ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Handsomely printed, in 4 volt'. Bvo., with a Portrait, price 21. 10s. in hoards, BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND, in Four Books. With the last Corrections of the Author, and Notes. By JOHN TAYLOR COLERIDGE, Esq., A. 111., of the Moide Temple, Banister at Law. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, and Saunders and Ben ning, Flee-street, London ; sold also by J. Parker, Ox ford ; Deighton, Cambridge ; W. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and 8.. Milliken, The first object of this Edition has been to present cor rectly the text and the Author's references. The authori ties cited have been carefully examined, and many hundred errors have been rectified. The Notes upon the Constitu tional and Historical parts of the Commentaries are full, and it is trusted that the interesting information to general readers, which they contain, will he found to be collected in as complete a form as possible. In 1 vol., 12in0., price 6s. in boards, the Fourth E,li- tion of THE CRISIS; or an attempt to show from Prophecy, illustrated by the Signs of the Times, the Prospects and the Duties of the Church of Christ at the present period. With an Inquiry in o the probable Destiny of England during the predicted Deso lations of the Papal Kingdoms. By the R. v. EDWARD COOPER, Rector of Hamstall•Ridware and Yoxall, in the County of Stafford, Men, by the same Author, 1. PRACTICAL and FAMILIAR SERMONS, de signed fur Parochial and Ddinvstic Instruction. Four teenth Edi:ion. 7 vok 12 no. 11. Itik. in hoards. 4 '.* The volumes are sold sep irately. 2. SERMONS, chi, fly desit. , ,netl to elncida•e some of the leading Doctrines of the GoTel. Sixth Edition. 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. in boards. T. Cadell, London ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. In 1 large vol. 12aao. 9-. in hoards, illustrated with M,ps and other Engravings, the Fourth Edition, cor rected and enlarged, A COMPENDIOUS INTRODUCTION ix. to the STUDY of the BIBLE ; being an Analysis of " An Introduction to the Critical Study and Know ledge of the Holy Scriptures," in 4 volumes. By THOMAS 11 RTWELL HORNE, 8.D., Rector of St. Edmund the King, and St. Nicholas Aeons, Lombard.street ; Prebendary of St. Paul's. By the same Author, 1. DEISM REFUTED ; or, Pain Reasons for being a Christian. Seventh Edition, 12reo ss. in boards. 2 THE SCRIPTURE DOCTRINE of the TRI NITY briefly stated and defended, and the Church of England vindicated from the Charge of Uncharitableness in retaining the Athanasian Creed. S,coad Edition, 12tuo. ss. in boards. T. Cadell, London ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. In 2 vols. Svo., ISs., in hoards, the Sixt , enih Edition, THE ELEMENTS of CHRISTIAN THEOLO(..Y ; containing Proofs of the Authen ticity of the Holy Scriptures; a Summary of the History of the I-ws; a brief Statement of the Contents of the several Books of the Old and New Testament; a short Account of the English Translations of the Bible, and the Liturgy of the Chutch of England; and a Scriptural Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion. By GEORGE TOMLINE, D.D., F.R.S. Loid Bishop of Lincoln. Designed principally for the Use of Young Students in Divinity. *** The first volume of this Work, being an Introduc tion to the Study of the Bible, is printed separate, fools cap Bvo., :is. 6 I. boards. Also, by the same Author, A REFUTATION of CALVINISM. Eighth Edi tion, in 1 large vol. Bvo., 12s. in boards. T. Cadell, London ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Ia 1 vci. Bvo., price 10i : 6d. in boards, the Seventh Elition of AFAMILIAR SURVEY of the CHRIS TIAN RELIGION, and ot HISTORY, as con. netted with the Introduction of Christianity, anti with its Progress to the present Time. lotended primarily for the Use of Young Persons of either Sex, during the Course ot public or psivate Education. By THOMAS GISBORNE, A.M. Also, by the same Author, 1. SERMONS, in 2 volumes, Svo. Seventh Edition, 18s. in board. 2. SERMONS, principally designed to illustrate and to enforce Christian Morality, in one volume, Svo. Third Edition. By the same. Price 9s. in boards. 3. An INQUIRY into the DUTIES of MEN in the higher and naiddie Classes of Society in Great Britain, resulting hom their respective Stations, Pr, fessious, and Employments. Two vols. Svo. Seventh Edition, 18s. in beards. _ _ _ 4. An INQUIRY into the DUTIES of the FEMALE SEX. Bvo. Eleventh Elitiun, Bs. in boards. In a swell pocket volume, 4s. _ . T. Cada!, I.ondon ; cod W. Blackwood, E linburgb. THE MISSES PORTER'S NOVELS. Cheap Edi,ion, complete in 6 vols. small Bvo., nettO bound and embellisl ed, price 3s. 6d., printed uniformly with the Wav,•rley Series, T HE MISSES PORTER'S NOVELS, Comprising— Thaddeus of Warsaw. I Pastor's Fire-side. Scottish Chiefs. Hungarian Brothers. " The works. of the Misses Porter have now attained the rank of classics. On account of their elegance of style, the fine tone of feeling and philosophy which per. vade them, and their lofty morality, these novels are a most unexceptionable present fur the young."—Morning Post. Each volume may be had separately, price 61. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPEDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Bvo., 6s. in cloth. Published March I, forming Vol. LII. of the above, Vol. 11. of H ISTORY of the CHURCH, in 2 vols. By the Rev. H. STEBBJNG, M.A. Published Feb. 1, HISTORY of NATURAL PHI LOSOPHY, by Professor POWELL, Oxford. On April 1, EUROPE during the MIDDLE AGES. Vol. 111. London : Longman and Co. and John Taylor. This day was published (to form 12 Nlontiely Parts, .ss. each) Part I. of an . FNCYCLOPiEDIA of GEOGRAPHY: . 4 comprising a complete Description of the Earth— Physical, Siatistical, Civil, and Political ; exhibiting its relation to the Heavenly Bodies, its Physical Structure, the Natural History of each Country, and the Industry, Commerce, Political Institutions, and Civil and Social State of all Nations. By HUGH MURRAY, F.R.S.E. Assisted in ASTRONOMY, &c., by PROFESSOR WALLACE, GEOLOGY, &c., by PROFESSOR JAMESON, BOTANY, tte., by PROFESSOR HOOKER, ZOOLOGY, &c., by W. SWAINSON, Esq. With 82 Maps, drawn by Sidney Hall; and upwards of 1,000 other Engravings on Wood, hom Drawings by Swainson, T. Landseer, Sowerhy, Strutt, &c., represent ing the most remarkable objects of Nature and Art in every Region of the Globe. •** Prospectuses may be had, and Specimens seen at all the principal Book,ellers. London: Longman, Reee, Or me, Brown, Green, and Co. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. GENERAL.—John Hamilton Edinburgh. MAJOR.-G. Martin, late R. Mar. CAPTAINS.—WIntosh, 92 F., Fermoy; Gape, Unatt. late of 2 Dr.; Blackmore, h. p. 33 F.; Loftus Nunn. Unatt., M'lntyre, h. p. 56 F., Guernsey ; Heinemann, late Ger. Leg. Luneburg. LIEUTENLNTS.—Crofton, 16 Dr., Cawnpore, Bengal ; Stuart, 44 F., Sultanpore, Bengal ; Abell, 6'2 F., Madras; Lamb, 93 F., Barbadoes ; Parker, h. p. 1 Dr. Gds.; Sir W. J. Twys den, h. p. 7 F. ; Spooner, h. p. 21 F. ; Sims, h. p. 8 F. ; Fergu son, h. p. 95 F. ; Pearce, h. p. 99 F., Rhodes. ENSlGNS.—Brabazon, 54 F., Trichinoply, Madras; Ross, 7'2. F., Cape of Good Hope; Priestley, h. p. 15 F. ; Green, h. p. 87 F. ; Dedicke, late Foreign Vet. 80., Ober, Hanover. PAYMASTER.—Dowson, 89 F. QUA RTERM &STE RS.—Chettle, 15 Huss.; Scheidweiler, h. p. 1 Life Gds.; Kittow, h. p. Cornw. Fenc. Cay. Somerset. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT.—Dep. AS. Comm. Gen. Lane. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.—AS. Insp. Edw. Walsh, M.D., h. p. ; Dep. Insp. Gen. Buchan, M.D., h. p., Edinburgh ; Surg. Murray, h. p., 2 W. I. R. O'Maley, h. p. Staff, St. Kitt's ; J. Rose, h. p. 7 Dr. Gds.; As.-Surg. O'Neill, h. p. 6 Irish Br. ; M`Math, M.D., 57 F. FASHIONS FOR MARCH. (From the World of Fashion.) EVENING DRESS. A dress of blue and white striped gauze, over pale blue satin. Corsage, pointed en gerbe, bouffant short sleeves, with deep blond ruffles ; white satin mantilla, edged next the corsage, with a ruche of tulle, the rest trimmed with blond lace, corre sponding to the ruses; two small bows of blue gauze ribbon fasten it in front; another is placed in the centre of the bosom, and larger ones upon the shoulders, and narrow part of the ruf fles. With this dress is worn a small white silk hat, extremely evase in front, with a plume of white feathers drooping over the brim, and a fanchon of white ribbon, with long ends hanging on the neck. DINNER DRESS. A dinner dress of purple satin satin Algerine, Sevigne cor sage, with four bows down the centre ; crossings of purple rib.. bon on the front of the skirt, with similar ornaments in the centre, and bunches of fruit and leaves, purple at each corner of the pattern : double bouffant sleeves, with purple bows on the shoulders—coiffure en cheveux : the hair parted in front, and sprigs of fruit mingled in the braids behind. MORNING DRESS. For promenade dresses, rodingotes of silk, cashmere, and velvet, are more and more adopted; the sleeves arc fuller from the elbow, and at the wrist (which is made very tight) there is placed a cuff of muslin or lace; this has a very pretty effect for neglige dresses, these cuffs are usually muslin trimmed round with a narrow niche of tulle, they are a , so worn in black velvet; blond lace canezous are always in good taste when worn over a morning dress ; for breakfast negliges they are worn larger and made of India muslin. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. (From the Gentleman's Magazine.) A WALKING DRESS. This is a bright mulbury coat, with a rich matted giltbutton, collar and lappets rather rolling, skirts narrow and without flaps, sleeves to fit the arm tight, the waist not too long. Trousers of the fashionable elastic baize, with whole fall-down, to fit the hips tight, and cut in a straight line to fit the boot at the bottom, where they are hollowed out at the instep and strapped under the foot. AN EVENING DRESS. The breast and collar are made to roll to the waist; the skirts narrow at the hips, and to wing a little behind; the colour of this coat is the dahlia, and the collar and breast is covered with velvet to match. Waistcoat of satin, embroidered, made single breasted, and roll collar. Pantaloons of white elastic kersey ►neres, with a common flap; the bottoms are fastened with hooks, which are to pass through oilet holes. We are informed that Captain Ross has placed his petition in the hands of the member for his county, Mr. Cutler Fergusson, and that the government inky, intimated to him, that they will not oppose a too non for remuneration, but leave it to the option of the (louse. This is a , we surmised ; and we trust the Corn :mina will mark the sense of this gallant ufficer's perilous undertaking by voting hint 10,0001., a sum little short of what be has expended on the expedition. .—Koval and Military Gazette. " In the course of the night, three men and the boy, the remainder of the drew of the captain's boat, returned to the vessel, and stated, that directly the captain's boat landed, the natives, apparently attracted by the glitter of their instruments, attacked them, shot ti.e coxswain, and then speared the • cap tain. But they were so intent upon plunder, that they allowed the rest of the creek to easy* ichtolaid4ketogelves in the .trosh, te'tniontber •-•AtlM..: , accsj,. l l o- 40tartacti. where they were so fortunate as to discover the boat of the tender to the Etna, signalled her, and only escaped from the natives, who had again discovered them, by wading through the water to the boat. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, irhich now stand in the Order Book of the House of Coin coons, for the ensuing week. MaNDAV., WAWA 3.--01tDSDR OF TDB DAV. Riithhn Catholic 'Marriages "(dothiridtl3llY—Sec - thierreitilhi. 2. Ways and Means—Report. 3. Ways and Means—Committee. 4. Supply—Report. 5. Supply—Committee. 6. North American Postage Bill—Committee. 7. Smuggling Act Amendment Bill—Report. S. Juries (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 9. Marine Mutiny Bill—Committee. " Thus a melancholy end has been put to this expedition at its very commencement, and the public has lost the services of a most excellent and meritorious officer. Captain Skirling served under Captain Hewitt, in the Fury, in the survey of the North Seas. He then sailed in Captain P. P. King's expe dition round Cape Horn, and succeeded Captain Stokes in the command of the Beagle. He was a most charitable and good man, and has left a wife and two young children to deplore his early death." 10. Anatomy of Criminals (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Lynch—Bill or Bills for the better employment of the labouring poor in Ireland. 2. Mr. Edward Ruthven—Return of the number of Irish Re. presentative Peers who have been raised to the British Peerage since their election as Representative Peers, with SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. the dates of their creation. 3. Mr. Rotch—Bill to alter and amend the Law of Forfeiture as regards the personal property of convicted felons. 4. Mr. Ellice—Army Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.) 5. Mr. Hume—On the Army Estimates, to propose a reduc. tion of the Staff at Head Quarters, of the Governor of Windsor Castle, of the Army Pay Office ; and to oppose the Grant for Volunteer Yeomanry or Infantry, TUESDAY, MARCH 4.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Sir John Campbell (late Solicitor-General), who suc ceeded Sir William Horne as Attorney-General, went down a few days ago to Dudley to ascertain the feelings of his constituents towards him; and on the new election caused by his promotion as Attorney- General, the leaned gentleman has been defeated by the Conservative candidate, Mr. Hawkes. This is, no doubt, a dis to ' pointment, not merely to the Attorney-General himself, but to the government, which has thus for the present been deprived of the learned gentleman's personal services in the House of Commons. How it came about is ano them question. The general opinion seems to be, that the dissenting interest, which is powerful at Dudley, had been disgusted at the tardy and imperfect measure of professed re lief which Lord John Russell, after a long delay,and not in a firm the most flattering to the Dissenters, brought forward. The result of this was the refusal of that active and in telligent body to vote for the government candidate, and the consequent loss of his election. When will pubic men be taught that in a free country, and among a people so masculine and decided as the English, half measures are always looked upon with contempt? The recent (so called) relief bill in favour of the Dissenters, is as awk ward, ungracious, and incomplete a piece of courtesy, as ever was projected. There is nothing in it hearty —nothing frank. It everywhere smells of episcopal distrust and jealousy. But the Dudley miscarriage may give Lord John and other lords a hint that coteries, cabi• nets, nay Courts themselves, cannot safely take fur gr nted the paramount value of their own prejudices, schemes, or private compacts, as compared with the solid satis faction and general comfort of large classes of men. '1 he late piddling attempt to stop the mouths of the dissenters must now, we suppose, be laid aside, and tom rting m re efficient nobotituted. Far bettershad it ossoto with t • compulsion. With regard, however, to the Attor ,'- General, it is not the first time that remarks have been m a de upon the absurdity of the law which compels an officer of the Crown to vacate his seat in Parliamert upon removal from an inferior to a higher office. Much may be said, and justly, in favour of such an oblieatton to vacate, when the cause is afirst acceptance of office under Governor , nt. But how is the relation between. a member and his constituents altered by this mere promotion frost one degree of rank to a higher? Why, therefore, should Ire in such case be forced to undergo the ordeal of a new election? Is it to rouse and provoke tl,e wantonness of caprices which might otherwise have slept ? Now, this becomes to th' hest interests of the crown and the idministration a matter of the ere ite t import. if there be no power to interchange offici .1 duties among the se veral members of the government, but that every endea vour to make the public business work mare easily and harmoniously, without, be it observed, the slightest change of principle in the parties, shall expose the whole struc ture of a Ministry to be overturned by a single adverse election, we can conceive nothing more embarrassing or more detrimental to the public service. Suppose, instead of Sir J. Campbell, that Lord Althorp, Mr. Stanley, Mr. Ellice, or any two or three others of the existing Ministers, lead, in a moment of popular ill humour, been subjected to defeats like that sustained by the Attorney-General, why the Ministry must have been altogether broken up. The consequence of such habiliti s must be—first, that the Crown will, as a thing of course, select its most active and effective servants from among the peers, and that the House of Commons will contain no members of an administration, but the mere rink and file of office ; or, second, that a law must be made for annexing some four or six seats in the Boise of Commons to cabinet offices 'order the Crown, and thees rendering ministers, after their first adpointment, inde pendent of popular impulse. This last suet : trim' was made occasionally during the progress of the Reknit Bill ; trot its adoption wool i leave implied a distrust of the teen stituencr, which experience had not at that time justified. Sir J. Campbell is not merely a learned law officer, hut a man of shr•wd and •igorous intellect, and his loss must be severely felt, though we hope a reentrance to Pasha ment will b. speedily found for him through some other channel.— Times. 1, Lord Viscount Ebrington—To present petition from the County of Devon, against the operation of the Tithe Laws. (Morning sitting.) 2. Mr. O'Connell—Bill to amend the Laws in Ireland relating to Juries. 3. Mr. Hardy—Bill to consolidate and amend the provisions of the several Acts rotating to Bribery, and to charge and expense in the election of Members to serve in Parliament. 4. Mr. Murray—Bill to repeal Act 59 Geo. 3, relative to Fo reign Enlistments, except so far as it repeals former Statutes. 5. Mr. Buckingham—Select Committee, to take into consi deration the practicability of devising some plan by which a regular and voluntary supply of Seamen may be procured for his Majesty's Navy, without having recourse to the practice of forcible Impressment. 6. Mr. Hutt—An Account of the amount of the Duties levied on Timber Deals, arid other articles of Wood, imported from the British Provinces in North America, in each of the years 1828, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, and 1833 ; stating also, the amount of Duties which would have been paid upon such Timber, and other articles in each year, . _ and also the total amount if they had been imported from the Baltic. 7. Mr. Wigney—To call the attention of the House to the petition of Mr. Cohen, now a prisoner in Chelmsford Gaol for a Libel ; and to move for an Address for a remission of his sentence. 8. Sir Matthew Ridley—To continue the Act 3 and 4 Will. 4, c. 34, for al:owing Compositions for the Assessed Taxes. 9. Mr. Tooke— To present a petition from the united parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn, and St. George the Martyr, for an equalization of the Land Tax. (Morning Sitting.) 10. Mr. Hume—Resolution--That this House, taking into consideration the present amount of Taxation and the resolutit.ns of the House of Commons, especially those of the Bth June, 1819, of 27th June, 1821, of 12th Fe bruary, 1830, and of 30th July, 1833, are of opinion that the Salaries of the Puisne Judges in the Courts of Exch.. quer, King's Bench, and Common Pleas, ought not to ex- ceed 4,0001. a year. 11. Mr. Ward—Committee, to inquire into the existing laws respecting Sewers, and to suggest such changes in these laws, as well as in the Board of Commissioners of Sewers, as the public convenience may require. WEDNESDAY, MARCH S.—ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Carrickfergus Disfranchisement Bill—Second reeding. . _ 2. Stafford Borough Bill—Second reading. 3. Equitable Apportionments Bill—S econ d reading. 4. Warwick Borough Bill —Committee. 5. Liverpool Freemen Bill—Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS, 1. Mr. Lynch—Select Committee, to inquire into the Admi- nisttation of Justice in the Court of Chancery in England. 2. Sir Francis Vincent—Bill to alter and amend the Law of Libel. 3. Mr. George Fergusson—Bill to amend an Act passed in the reign of George the Third, to encourage the improve ment of Waste Lands upon entailed Estates in Scotland. 4. Colonel Davies—Select Committee, to inquire into the best mode of expediting the business of the House. 5. Mr. Brougham—Bill to establish a General Registry of all Deeds and Instruments relating to Real Property in Eng_ land and Wales. 6. Mr. Guest—To call the attention of the House to the Committee of last Session on the House of Commons' Offices and Fees. 7. Mr. Rinerson Tennent—On the Committal of the Carrick fergus Disfranchisement Bill, to move, that it be an In struction to the Committee to regulate but not to destroy the Elective Franchise of the Town of Carrickfergus, and for that purpose that the Freemen of the said Town lie from henceforward disqualified to vote at Elections for Members to serve in Parliament, and that that right be continued to the registered Freeholders, Leaseholders, and 101. Householders of the Township of Carrickfergus. 8. Mr. Halcomb—On the Second Reading of the Stafford Borough Bill, to move, as an Amendment, the following Res lutions, viz., 1. That it is contrary to the first prin ciples of justice, to the spirit of the British Constitution, and in violaion of the rights and liberties of his Majesty's subjects, that this House should proceed to deprive any Electors of the United Kingdom of their Elective Franchise, for any misconduct alleged to have been proved against them by evidence, either not given under the sanction of an oath, or which the Electors sought to be affected by it have not had full opportunity of cross-examining and answering by other evidence. 2. That the only evidence by which it is sought to affect the Borough of Stafibrd not having been taken upon oath, this House will proceed no further with the proposed Bill for its disfranchisement. 9. Mr. John O'Connell—ln Committee on the Liverpool Free men Bill, to move, that no person who has been admitted a Freeman of Liverpool prior to the year 1803, shall henceforth be entitled to vote at Elections for Representa tives in Parliament for that Borough in right of any fran- A letter from a very respectable quarter has been ad dressed to us on the subject of the Rev. (once military) Mr. Gleis's promotion by Lord John Russell to the chap laincy of Chelsea Hospital. Mr. Gletg is, we have no doubt, an unexceptionable moral character, and we have already borne testimony to his talents ; but as an object of patronage to Lord John Russell, we believe that his lordship might have travelled through the whole Church of England without finding another clergyman so ineligi ble, on various grounds, as this reverend gentlem in fur any appointment in the gift of a Whig minister. It is enough to alienate the entire body_o• literal friends and supporters of the Administration throughout Great Biitain ; and Lord John Russell may depend on it, that neither his lordship nor his colleagues will derive reputation or strength from giving way to the sort of influence, how ever respectable in titivate life, through which alone it is conceivable that Mr. Gleig should in this instance be pro vided for by a Whig Minister.— Times. The defeat of the Attorney-General Sir John Campbell at Dudley, in a constituency of seven hundred, which triumphantly returned him as their representative in December 1832, is a political event which has created no common feeling of surprise and regret. No meurber of the bar, of modern times, has more justly bean esteemed as a liberal politician and a lewyer, His consistent profes sion of liberal opinions, and his acknowledged services in the cause of law-reform—the soundness of his judgment, and his official connexion vvi.h many important measures for the reformation of the common law and the law of real property, and his relation to the ministry, confer on the result of the Dudley election no ordinary im portance. The Tories will of course turn this event. to every possible party advantage. It is therefore im portant that the real facts of this case should be fairly stated. The Tories are the last persons who have any just cause for rejoicing. Dudley contains a popu lation of 23,043 persons : it has 800 ten-pound house holders, of whom only 670 were entitled in 1832 to the lective franchise? In December 1832, in the e.?atest between an Ultra Tory, Sir Horace St. Paul, and Sir John Campbell (then Solicitor. General), 540 electors chive whatever. 10. Mr. Hodgson—ln Committee on Liverpool Disfranchise ment Bill, to move the insertion of a Clause to disfran chise (by name) those persons who have been proved to have been concerned in procuring the Votes of the Free men of Liverpool by corrupt means. THURSDAY, MARCH 6.-NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. O'Connell—Bill for the total extinction of Tithes in Ireland. 2. Mr. Hume—That this House do resolve itself into a Com mittee of the whole House, to consider of the Corn Laws (9th Geo. 4, c. 60), and of substituting, instead of the pre sent graduated scale of Duties, a fixed and moderate Duty on the import at all times of Foreign Corn into the United Kingdom ; and for granting a fixed and equivalent bounty on the export of Corn from the United Kingdom; with the ultimate view of establishing a free trade in Corn. 3. Mr. Gillon—Bill to regulate the granting of Certificates for the sale or Ale, Beer, Spirits, Wine, and other exciseable liquors, ill Scotland, and to transfer to the Sheriffs of Coun- ties the power of granting such Certificates. 4. Mr. Thomas Attwood—Resolution, that it is expedient to authorize the issue of notes under 51. by all persons duly licensed for that purpose. 5. Lord Viscount Althorp—Bill to repeal the House Tax. ORDER OF TUE DAY. Highway Bill—Second reading. FRIDAY, MARCH 7.—ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Exchequer of Receipt Bill—Committee. 2. Mumbles Lighthouse Bill—Second reading, . oiled ; of which number 4ir John Campbell had a ma- jority of 90. We believe the gross number of registered electors iff now about 710. Of these 564 polled on Thursday—Sir John Catnip'',ll 242, Mr. Tfromis Hawkes 322—leaving a majority of 80 in favour of the latter. Now, Who is Mr. Hawkes? The successful Alembic fel 7Z,(j i 7j* : 6 / /2e ' (-9 i is c , ttt y u t fora repre.- sentative. His political pr , uripl e s or as unknown to him self as they are to' his - constituents. ' Itt 1831 - -2 he signed the county protests agiiiiit - refam, and at the same time contested - the rotten borongh of'StaKtra as an advocate of the ministerial measures—being :defeated Str John Campbell. On the enfranchisement of 'Maley ' Mr. Hawicea was a candidate tor its re ottientiiibn, but ulti mately withdrew his pritensii. - dre well in formed that his personal sad f ;nreial -conn c . don with the town gave him a co 'elool - aritAnta2( ; --- ""e and as an old though backsliding Toll he was selected by the Conservativ es t o fi g ht th e i r gint en n the recetit Oceasi, against Sir John Campbell. This contest has been Con ducted under many peculiar circumstances, varying from those of the preceding election. SOrne; addition - had been subsequently made to the register. After the election of 1832, the TiirieS in 'their malignity commenced a . grievous persecution of the lower class ofelectors. "Notice to Oh" were notoriously ; rents were raised ;: even Charities were perverted to politiCat purposes, and &Tel:Wee dealing was brought to bear, to coerce the electors hostile to Con servatisa. We record 4 . 4;paitieidar narrative of faces, be cause it is right tbat VAIL: iboultbe disainidedbf . false impressions and. fulltinfottned-on this subject. , Witave -een letter's io :which 'the niitti,.iss of Sic John Cipriihell is described -as . " tt , prtetkWcoMmentary on 'open -'l'.'voting." cTleb4rctort s re tanch be: ct i tit Y ro :re :4 lifd — ,.ill tvTe d r t e nhe the bf property iet4 tt 7 ss-e °l ! nd . 'i!tagia , :tates'isf , the• iviv are Ultra-Tijr--tvilf net be xpeoted •by any - sithe periZtr.. - And tho most intelligent inhabitants of Dudley en - crane') isemen t Without.the Pkis :were• tit l eie nit c nt ..rinces the.i,nly impeditninis! to ilie . tuebeSibf n Campbell ?, No-;--Abe truth' roust be:talil, hbwever 'stable. Sir J.diti Campbell found favnar 'at litudyty in December, 1832, as a 4 .*-tititt'sterial candidate." HIS con nection with ministers :iri 1934 'vas .4etrirriental to his success. It .is itnpoikible-;to conceal our-regret . at the palpable state of public opinion. An impression, almost eniversal,prevailramongwe.'llber.ll arty, that the.keform of the-representation' has not been allowed its full affect. . Many practical titicsiiens 'Of -vital importance to the s s oCkal condition of the penple have ,f*n wholly -ntstikted. The - ,paiiattllta t t a n t i l t' e lir.,, , tgliiises,oo society • '*-6PeVitttiht ' 'ormers have been disgusted with some of the temp,. ' , rising and juste milieu acts of Ministers. The re action has been not in favour of Toryism but against the Tories. The King's speech gave little satisfaction ; the practical roopositions" of reform " were few and far be tween." The towns bad almost unanimously expressed their determination to resist the imposition of church rates. It was a manifest injustice that Dissenters should be taxed for the maintenance of the established church. The church rates of England and Wales were 587,8051., by the Commons' returns of 1830. Was this no heavy charge on the pockets of the community—no grievance requiring immediate redress 2 And yet the Protestant Dissenters are at this moment uninformed of any minis terial intention of relief! A substitute may be difficult, hut is not impossible; and the public at least expected an admission of the injustice of the tax, and the promise of come ultimate release from the burden. The D ssenters justly claimed a level registration of births, marriages, and deaths. Lord John Russell, only two days since, pro posed a measure of relief in respect of the celebration of the tights of marriage only; on the other two grievances not a word of promise is vouchsafed ! The Protestant Dissenters remonstrate against their exclusion from the privileges of the universities of Oxtord and Cam bridge. On this vital point of sectarian grievance the Dissenters are without any ministerial satisfaction. And that is the universal complaint on the subject of ['Hitlerl patronage—the army—the navy—the church—the law— the diplomacy—the colonies ; all these departments of the State, with rare exceptions, are administered for the be near of the Tories: Few Liberals appear to have a chance of appointment or promotion. Lord Ingestrie (the oppo nent of Mr. Littleton in Staffordshire), who coalesced with the currency Radicals last year, for'the purpose of opposing the re-election of the ministerial Irish Secretary, receives a ship from Sir Jemes Graham, under circum stances of such peculiar favour as tender the transaction the subject of special remark in all naval circles. In tie church we see Mr. Gleig, the Blackwood contributor and Sent Gazette editor—the guest of the Duke of Welling.. ion at Widmer Castle, and the literary dry nurse of Lord Lonaoederry—appointed by Lord John Russell, prop pru tor I to the valuable preferment of Chelsea Hospital; while the majority of honest and deserving liberal clergy men are suffered to pine in poverty and neglect. In the meanwhile no reduction is made or promised in the dura tion of Par iament—no improvements in the mechanical details of the Reform Bile have been adventured.-- - Mr; O'Connell la - allenved to originate — tte itupertant measure of a libel bill —members are dragged through the dirt on the pension list, when some days afterwards, ministers themselves give notice of select committees on the state of civil sinecure officers—and this extraordinary and paralytic state of the government is con sidered satisfactory to the public. These are strong ob servations, but it is the duty of the Morning Chronicle, witch has honestly and zealeusly upheld the Whig minis ters, Ca put them forth. It is better that the truth should be known, and that ministers should be informed of the O t i n o i et sufferens nd with t :o e it u i s i r tr i a . e e r g n m a e t d ; l l , real and adverse state of public opinion. There is a very hostile and altered e e an e n li da n n g ,nt i o n mi t ,a h mn e glye p r u c i to them. The desire is loudly and generally expressed eto eengage the inan Tories, and resources of the people to be flitted away by pre tended or timid friends. Much may be unreasonably re quired of tninisters, and much just allowance for their ticulties may be denied them, but there is yet time and space for a more decided and liberal action. The people are not ungrateful for past benefits. Satisfy the dissenters in t heir reasonable demands—reduce the duration of parliament —tearlessly face the Tory aristocracy, and uphold the liberal. majority of the House of Commons —openly countenasoce the bills for the reformation and extension of the rotten ceristituencies of Liverpool, Carrickfergus, Stafford, Hert ford, and Warwick—in fact, act on liberal principles, as well as profess them, and all may yet be well. But it re quires net the gift of prophecy to foretell that a perse verance in a vacillating and obnoxious policy may tempo rarily vest the government of the country in the hands of the Tories, but will ultimately terminate in a complete dissolution of the present social system and political insti_ tutions of the country. Any government of the Tories of six months' duration is absurd, as no man better seems to know then Sir Robert Peel ; and if ministers will stand by the re ormers, the latter will supper; them, and the Leeds anal Dudiey elections are bitter lessons, which we hope and trust will net be thrown away on the present cabinet..—Morning Chronicle. NOTICES OF MOTIONS, 1. Mr. Sheil—On going into Committee of Supply, to move an humble Address to his Majesty, praying that there be laid before this House Copies of any Communication between his Majesty's Government and the Russian Government, with respect to any Treaty between Russia and Turkey, which has been entered into since the Ist January, 1833. 2. Colonel Maberly—Ordnance Estimates (in Committee of Supply, MURDER AT BANSTEAD. Yesterday John Walker, a tall yntvag man, in a dark: smoek.frock, was brought up from Whitechapel watch !muse, and placed at tne bar. before Mr. WALKER, at Lambeth street police-offic , , a suspiei ,, n of being con cerned in the murder of Mr. Junta Richardson, on Wed nesday night last. . - The prisoner, on his being questioned by the magis trates, said he was a labourer, but got his living by hawk ing and selling oranges and lemons through different pars of the country. On Wednesday he came up to town from Epping, in Essex, for the purpose of purchasing a fresh stock of fluit, but oranges being too dear, he could nut buy any to answer his purpose, and had stopped in town since. reached town, e said, about six o'clock in the even ing, and took up his lodgings at the house of Mrs. Martin, in Wentworth -street, where he still remains:, and was there the whole of Wednesday evening a.r.tl night, except front eight to eleven o'clock, when k'; went to a neigh-, touring public-house, to have A tint of beer. He tl.en called Mrs. Martin, who said 3 at the prisoner came to her house on the morning or forenoon of Wednesday week, and remained there since, He was at her house the whole of Wednesday last and Wednesday night, except from eight to eleven o7clork. M. Wamata asked if any other young man of his (the prisoner's) acquaintance had lodged with him ? A policeman ibny at ee, witnessp e ate here awya: p t hen t t observed inh t highway custody, hw lia a t . tine r ue of obib p n al . e e br r ey s i o n(gmc ot l i nded h) ceerpnrty t o ceiling night. Mr. WALKER observed that there was a great discre. panty between the prisoner's statement and that of his landlady; the former had stated that he only came from the country on Wednesday last, and went to the house to lodge after six o'clock in the afternoon, while the latter swore that he had been at her house since Wednesday weel4 and that lie came there in the morning, br certainly iu the forenoon of t .at day. The prisoner hero said he made a mistake in saying Wednesday instead of Wednesd iy week. Mr. WALKER r ,carped that what with the discrepancy ho had betore alluded to, and tee prisoner, in person aid Tress, answering the description given of one of the mur derer,, there was sufficient suspicion to justify his deten. ti,in, a r il he should remind him to the following day. The prisoner was accordingly remanded, and directions given by Mr. Walker that the circumstance of his appr e . ',elision should be communicated to the magi•irates at Fysom, and the attendance of the toll-gate keepei at Tad. corth, who, it was stated, could the persons Ci* .he matderers, should be procured on this day. THE SHIP HOTEL, DOVER. (LATE WRIGHT'S.) A ND H. WORTHINGTON respect -1-44_ fully announce that they have taken the SHIP A DOVER. of t h ' e r r 1 arrangement . that can conduce to the comfil a rt l "le n d Pat rons will receive their most 2ealcus person "lead ' - 11 and as superior accommodation will henceforth Nu; fi n' r easonable charges, they venture to so h l o o p o e g fo a r e a cord:pnice.of that pre-eminent patronage T, 1; ) t his establishment by the Nobilit y and the Public. 1 °44 0 Irin ingliam will continue to superintend the Cus use E .„ I MPORTANT TO FAMILIES. VER Y DESCRIPTION of BEAV F E UR R , 1„ 1-4 ) I.I 4A TS, SILK HATS, BONNETS , at "1) 0 ,T- and LEATHER CAPS, ONSA LE , esale Prices at FRANKS and CO , Manufacters, Irtli'g'nt-treet, and 62, Red Cioss•street, L on don . 1140)13INISl1NG, and COMPLETE FUR MANUFACTORIES.—The (the P roud' and cheapest STOCK in the Mettopo is XEN,l,n)Prietors believe without any excerio?) at late fs et „ e . and LUCK'S old established and extensive Mallll. 67 ties and Warehou s Carp nter's Hall, Nos. 66 and L° NtiO " • b N WALL, near Fins ury rcus. From Irotl,en, a Public are supplied, first hand, two hundred Bed-tead9, with ap- Zitei-tvt B eddintr t ,, and an EQUALLY EXTENSIVE titicte,P„ af GENERAL FURNITURE. The whole con tltahlisrn the same principles that have governed wholesale Pri ces 'fleets I.r the last century, at positively who . es d a ed Prices, T he Trad e and Country Dealers are realm &tii ofeonsiderahle reduction took place to them on the Hall, 1 9 , NI 6 ar b last, at late Kent and Luck's, Carpe n ter ' s Professor y a nd 67, London Wall, near Finsbury Ci rc u s . lt,',"srrkl,Vhewell's Reply to the Edinburgh Review, r ir H p h ell's Bridgewater Treatise will appear in "4 DRITISH MAGAZINE of 11. - ,, "'ATI° 8 an d ECCLESIASTICAL INFOR greatPress fo o r f MA RCH, on which occasion, from the intrreats of of and matters affecting the SHEET will b e • Establi s h e d Church, an E XTR A J. Turrilld‘r iv "' th e Price • being, as usal, 28. 6d. Clere Smith, 250, Rege u nt-street. RJust published, in Siro . price 65., s and on a EMARKS on TR ANSPORTATION, t er,,..i5121 Recent Def ence of the System ; in a m LETTER to EARL GREY. By RICHARD WHATELY, D.D., Arc' bishop of Dublin. Printed for B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. 1, Of whom m a y b e h a d, b y t h e same Author, ; 1 , 1(47 G11TS on SECONDARY PUNI•9IIME.. TS, `ETTER to EARL GREY. fivo., price 79. tit," rift„, 4-I ' ln t E lY H printed, in 8 vols., Sea of ., 4/, 4s. in boards. HISTORY GREECE, By WILLIAM MITFORD, Esq. eet. Ll °n; with namerou9 Additions, Corr . lo i ns, 4 : 0 1 anewcopius Index. To which is pre fi xed a brief 11 e °f the Ator, by his Brother, Lord Redesdale. Culell ' L " fll nn ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. h a , he BRIEF ME MOIR of Mr. AIITFORD may be separately, price 19. 6d. In I "LI price 89. boards, 14P4CTUR.ES on PARABLES (Second Series), selected from the New Testament. BY MARY JANE NI‘KENZIE. esc P, By the same Author. CTURES on PARABLES, selected from the Lairds ttatnent. First Series. Sixth Edition, Ss. in 2. L tr , ' Ne w Te on MIRACLES, selected from the A 8 I li n ' A e y n t• F ourt h Edition, Ss. boards. tale ~,hrel-DINE; or Modes ot Faith and Practic!. "%it s ,' e vols. 12ino. Second Edition, 1/. Is. in 1 14 " ol Pt ' . on 'slV ,-, A TE LIFE or Varieties of Character and T bard s. `wo vols. po st Bvo, Second Edition, 11. 4s. - 001 , al R . uti i i -- ) - u n ::; and W. Bl ac kwood, Edinburgh. MATHEMATICAL WORKS. IREATisE on the ELEMENTS ,ALGEBRA. By the Rev. B. BRIDG E, 10Nth F Ei p) . Fellow of St. Peter's Cullege, Cambri d ge. ' Svo. 75. in hoards. or ilua drat'. ;:"EORY and SOLUTION of Cubic . and r 14'14% 1 - „ cl i 4at iun , , and of Equations of the hig i be as a Supplement tto the Elements of A g!•- k -n nd Edition, revised and cre orcted, Svo. 6s. in tb Tn E ATISE on the CONSTRUCTION, PRO -'‘4loRsa.nd AN ALOGIES of the THREE CONIC c oy ,Third Edition, Sy°. P ‘'l E NDIOUS TREATISE on hletl, TS of p r rice ss. in boards. the ELE .fI-ANE TRIGONOMETRY, with the 2 5, A 't hird E • C . ng "n "i TRIGONOMETRICAL TA- I% - TIID E d i t ion, Sy°. price 4s. sewe d. lar ks on MECHANICS ; inten ded as an ' 01 144 1 , t° the Study of Natural Philosop h y . One 'ado!, S t ' Bvo. price 11. Is. in boards. ra nd, London • and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. E MARCH NUMBER OF Edi t couriT MAGAZINE, A L eant Yby the lion. Mrs NORTON, thill y. ILL USTRATED WiTIC aengr,'`'d PORTRAIT of the Hon. Mts. d, ELLS '-, ILA 'Pie"did LANDSCAPE VIEW by Ath a , ° f of Beaumont Lodge, formerly r,si Beaumont and now the seat of Viscount . N.j. the'l3o.!l‘lustrations by Parris, the distinguished ia 3 Coo,pi ",stnaid. tr • 1 3. tte Sets f C o ur t Magaz;ne to 1884, () )al s s the ") 01 Do r ' l ' b utind, embelllsned with 100 Illus htaiosits, Landscapes, &c., price One Guinea classßocd t r , ste tot o , t) t 1 1. early application. pubid is the Court Magazine with pe culiar 1, Th e It stands without a rival in the th e 14(16 Plate s are t: w hich it belongs."—Times. t ° l 's cet n ° costly, that it is a miracle b . ) ti , s , • " The 4 l ' et nuneration for their liberality. oea ut Cour Of itt Y arid h,eftlinel,!aalne attracts us, not only by the 1 4 ,, 1 1 : 1 ,Pers in N os t its embellishments, but the ability Lo i shed b y 13 e , 50d vetbenatum. bur gh ' f ul l und Churton, 26, Ho)les-strtet, ; for I t , nr Scotland, Bell and Bradiute, Edin• ttand, J, *41,13'144, Dublin. Just pu..lished, in 2 vols. post Svo. 21s. THE D O C T O R, &v. "Except " Tristrum Shandy" the " Doctor" is the most original writer within our acquaintance. High abi lities and a cultivated understanding supply the useful, and extreme cleverness and acute observatio❑ the lighter por tions of these agreeable volumes.—Literary Gazette. London : Longman, Rees, Orme. Brown, Green. and Co.