The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-10 00:00:00

' . X - _ . •,4 , /7 —,./.- --- -- - 7/7 -/ • -- ___ a . ._ „... Th ~,, .2 „ --/ 47;;;Z: . ~, tr• %,. 44. 4 r , * -*--) 4: 4 42'r .0.4 , A,41,1,..4 , • ~ . ~*, i" ,,.. „ ~_ ,.. ~ 0 1" rig f ...,,, • , sue ' -., 1 71 (- i fliW ito ..,..--_...._- A „.. .r T. j .,--..., z•-. -.7 F..... -..-, . ~ ' t! „,_'- ,- --- 4 4 ' • # 1 .47 r. . IS- , & 11 ,7 , - ...,z. ,' 1 . '''' 4_•,- . --. ', .44 vi ~,, , . \ • I , 1. , li N )/ h , .., 41 t ... .. .. 4;041 ',," ' . -'-,:.'::;- 'Y "* 'o' • 0 ,i..r l vi r- w „ ~ ,, jr t ---v4 r • t - ~. ? , ~ , r1„, -: , - r ...4 4 -ft, lelF- 1-3 / 4 Y4e I. *± o• ..),• \ . ..s. 4 . mi ).. i rin,,,, ) ,e , -_ ..,.•_,,,..:-/ ...ve oeen ~-..._ • .., ~ , 4-,..7.,„, . ... un + •-•,:t'9: 3- . 6 ")- -') * ''• -a4 , ; I t !' - 1 - 6.- j - ' • ..„...e sitn..:-.__ °llo,NAtter t&iit AT TIVARYI/EAD, Dr7OlC Turrict OF ORDNANCE, .7 - nzr. 13, 13';4. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA 3ESTY'S ORDNANCE, do hereby give Note's, that seams TENDERS will be received at their Office, in Pall-mall, ralesied to the Secretary to the Board, on or before Friday the s t i t N ClaY of August neit, Er/3M persons desirous of PURCHA- G TWELVE ENCLOSURES of LAND, containing alto gether about 21a. lr. 39p. •, the whole being freehold, and most !ligibly situated at or near Berry Head, in the parish of Brixham, I& t he County of Devon, allotted for sale in Five Lots, by order of the aster-General and Board of Ordnance. Loot t t 2 contains about • "la. 2r. 23p., more o r less. Lot 4 3 7 do. Lot ..... .................. 4 3 0 f• do. 4 Lot s .4. 3 2 7- do. 4 3 2 do. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1834. aded (No. 13,053.) (PRICE 7D.) 501. CHARIOT. —Nearly New and Complete for Posting, and driving with Large and Small Imperial Cap-case and Boxes, TO BE SOLD. May be seen at 43, Crawford -street, Bryanstone-square. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. idge, with con- sigh is, in poor , by Iteri- iOO/. n by wise Rev. nese ad in Sep such tea it aid it gree tithe I the ,weep .ector an of gree- Re cision ) the y the r Orill Relied f the itting a car [ouse- :oogi sup )pear- Erupt, under ed as and any he did s ; he !eat s )pear , btors 5f his ad re again n was vcvcr, made was 1. and under )urth" • 6741., laving olvent ,th his re put Ler he it wag man? order times lieved The ►d cor- ' bank !rnbar- L ga inst nissiou mitted is evia then • en the pt's cfa m, the swore id that ?sgate , its %rat he op- :et, oil mdanc now• if o f $ en, the tev. Sir 'e of the pf 00' K e nt, nf art., Robert the W 5 o wison , aug hter Sha' c ' ;Pes eerr Th 01 1,86 late Mr• s Ore!' , preP Richli y,`wat er/ ications, ed I,OY iten o l t. LC R ig r " 3 Ye3„,a".. Tol al L„,..._ Th * land will be sold either in one lot, or separately, in Pin Z. , °ld under certain conditions of sale particulars of which, oz Pans annexed, may be had on aipplication at the Ordnance pall-mall; at the Office of the Commanding Royal Engi Th nevonport ; and of Mr. D. Pengelly, in charge of the soils Property- pacthe Head, who will show the Land to per - " e siraas of insing the same. fly order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. ORDNANCE PROPERTY, PORTSEA. VALUABLE FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND AND Called S, the Brunswick Gardens, PßEMlS in the Neighbourhood of Southsea, at Portsmouth. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BtGARNETT 2Ord er of the Principal Officers of his Majesty's Ordnance, at 1e ,Fountain Inn, Portsmouth, on TUESDAY, July 15, 1834, at five o'clock at Noon, following VALUABLE PROPERTY : N• Lot. 1. All that substantially well-built Messuage or Dwell -house, now in the occupation of Mr. Hoffmeister, compri s ing excellent Entrance-hall and Staircase, Dining and Drawing bl43, Three Bed-rooms, Dressing-room, Kitchen, Scullery, antrY, Coal and Wine Cellars, Out-house, extensive r z l,„ 41 1 and Lawn, Coach-house, &e. The whole replete with C u res, and in excellent repair, and fit for the immediate recep :lof a respectable family, and measuring in front 123 feet, and q " e c .Ptil 164 feet ; together also with the Brick Wall, forming part ..atabling in the rear as measures in length 182 feet. wi "t• 2. A Messuage or Dwelling-house, now adjoining Lot 1, ti o t 4 C°4-yard, and extensive walled Garden, late in the ocenpa th.o the Barrack Sergeant, mea s uring i n f ron t 204 f ee t, an d i n „ f ,„,.. 41 64 feet, together with the remainder of the Brick Wall, --u r,,mi! Part of Stabling in the rear. - • riZA unable piece of Euilding Land, in the rear of Lot 1, uriek in front 263 feet, and in depth 200 feet, with the present 'T _of Way from the Turnpike-road. i„rv• 4. A like piece of Land, in the rear of Lot 2, measuring "rot 263 feet, and in depth 232 feet. f 5 . A like piece of Land, in the rear of Lot 3, measuring in r r 241 feet, and in depth 200 feet. f m „? t , s. - like piece of Land, in the rear of Lot 4, measuring in fronts" "I feet, and in depth 232 feet. 7. A like piece of Land, in the rear of Lot 5, measuring in 300 feet, and in depth 118 feet. f rn 2t 8 . A like piece of Land, in the rear of Lot 6, measuring in "V. 300 feet, and in depth 246 feet. kivrltted particulars (with Plans annexed) and Conditions of Sale Th " had at the Office of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, London ;at the OfC B4l4 ig. - floyal Engineers' and Ordnance Storekeeper's P ortiinouth ; at the Office of Mr. James Smith, Ordnance eit °r, 27i- Craven -street, Atr_an_d Lonon_; andof_ the . AUCTIONEER., PIAZZA, PORTSEA, By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Fir s . "rate Reside nce , Park, Manors, Salmon Fishery, &c., in Craven, Yorkshire. _rat BE LET, for a Term of Years, with immediate 2,lANEkossession, an d com pl e t e ly FURNISHED, the Caital tf th e " D N HOUSE at GISBURNE PARK, the Family Seat ib r late Right ds Hon. Lord Ribblesdale, containing a valuable tiasartu.Yeancdroaunsplendid Collection of Paintings ; the Gardens and the Deer Park, the surrounding Manors, with qtbleixclusive right of sporting upon the family Estates in that b ur h° o d, consisting of more than 6,000 acres, and the fishery & e d4ver Ribble for several miles, abounding with trout, salmon, 4.and either with or without an adjoining farm. or kg . Part ieltlars, apply to Mr. Wm. Robinson, solicitor, Settle ; Jar n A A Armstrong, solicitor, Staple Inn, London ;or to Mr. ''roosdale, of Gisburne, who will show the place. VAT '"'ABLE GROUND RENTS, WANDSWORTH, k• SURREY. n. L EIFCHILD is instructed by the Executor to 44y j offer for unreserved SALE, at Garraway's, on WEDNES. at4 0 : 1 , ‘ , 121 , Y 23, in one lot, the LEASEHOLD GROUND RENTS, sec um ,""algto 66/. 6s. 6d. per annum, for twenty-seven years, well 141 11)1* - " several excellent dwelling-houses, the two Brewers' 400/ public and other eligible premises, of the annual value of ituated in the centre of the High-street, Wandsw or t h .r ten day s rl4l. `mss ire in preparation, and will be . ready _fo d eliver y nfac t .; O ng the sale, and may be obtained at Mr. Leifehild's 5 Lothbury, ' London, and Enfield, Middlesex. V ALti . `Al a --LE FREEHOLD ESTATES, DEPTFORD AND AIP , PECKHAM. ',.,4EIPCHILD will SELL by PUBLIC AUC il.bolt:, b "ON . Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, July 23, in Five pL'irder a the Proprietor, THREE valuable and very desir teodio.!"EHOLD DWELLIG-HOUSES . , with large an d . con?- th e BLls..!hops and back premises, admirably situate for business, in oas C t raY,,„ Deptford, in th e occu p a ti on of M essrs . P ear t, Ki ng , 13 WELLiN h l' respectab a le n tenants. Also TWO FREEHOLD OUSES d Premises, No. 4 and 5, Barden- Peckham, in the f , ord e occu ation of Messrs. Smith and Rye. 7 , i etzd . rave particulars are n active preparation, and will be liverp ten days preceding the Sale, and may be obtained litreet-rr"."- l solicitor, Great 'Winchester; vidaditestxr: Leifchild's offices, 45, Lothbury, London, and KENT. Itirß. LEIFCHILD begs to announce, that he has g i l t. 1 le.,,cktzdr Inj i t; T ue a t t i ors from wa the Proprietors to SELL by y's, on WEDNESDAY, July 23, likrt‘wy‘elve, an extremely valuable and very desirable FREEHOLD th e 'rERTY, called Cole ate Manor y Farm, delightfully situate in ,Intreferable part of the admired village of Halstead, within seven I. OtL O Sevennaks, in the county of Ke e nt, and only 17 miles . from t7 ll ' comprising a genteel residence, replete with . convenience, 4 1, 1 4 and detached offices of every description, capital agricultu grhi,,-14_,Idiig 11 arranged and in perfect repair, extensive fruit n fie n * l js; l' well arranged and in perfect repair, extensive fruit gardens and orchards stocked with the choicest trees r n i_ larl..7io g g ar , d (re n lightful woods full of thriving oak timber of pa lc °. ,443nandsome growth and ualitv numerous convenient enFl high °f Pasture and arable land, ...well sheltered and watered, in a lip,„ s tate of cultivation, and in a ring fence, containing in the whole ate..i ti s of 60 0;acres Also the Manor or reuted Manor of Hal , with iti`rights, privileges, and appurtenances,several tene. and labourers' cottages, valuable brick ground, capital lime ler 14 :' The above delightful estate possesses peculiar ' advantages kiti th eo - °e CapatiOn of a gentleman fond of field sports. T e wood io th a vet ts ire full of game. Several packs of fox-hounds are kept L 3ur-r4eighbourhood, which is highly resnectable, and the property Fo r c t l utl cted by fine estates and good road' t in all directions. t°l ' de er Particulars' are in active preparation, and . will , be sn re . a .c dy . tor, o we rY, in the course of a few days, at Mr. ?3ou . rcylons, 11 , i t otilb rest Wi nchester-street ; and at Mr. Leifchild s offices, 4b, I 4tY,London, and Enfield, Middlesex. 4 1. 144 tan, t and' very extensive Sale of Building Materials. nun:Le -11-I;,* pots of extremely valuable Building Ground, L c a o n n d taii . i a ing lloeuliek Earth, superior Grazing and Ik e ? . edee--`ugs. Cottages, &c. ; the whole tith i fr ad ee o , w and land-tax i . ,, , _ rne4. AIL LEIFCHILD is instructed by the Executors to l eis SE LL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on . Use Premises, on on .stc Pied), the.l2th of August, and ten following days Sundays . vilia 49, unless previously disposed of by Private Con f lil Allkq, n e!y notice will be given, the whole of the GOBIONS. .41.4,;,,'.8 l' ATE, in numerous and valuable lots ; `tai tit irs of the noble mansion, with its expensive . fi ttings-up and comprising the :hir k , e fixtures, elegant stone stair-cases, splendid sculptured ‘Nielyt,..eYPiLees, solid mah oga ny panelled doors, stone porticoes, ''1 .P01,, - ...7 oak altar-piece' panelled wainscoting, turret clock and s .._ -, .br e ,; -4 0e range of coachlhouses and stabling, expensive fittings ' vatic ."44Ue, grecnhouse hothouses, &c. ; also the magnificent ,l shelteand varlet,. enclosure; of fine grazing and meadow land, well I t red aNd'iatere, with extensive double frontage, presenting tosiejtots eminently calculated for the erection of villa residences, EQ4 d; lin g superior local advantages, and bordered by the high north est st : l 4 l 3' 17 miles from London. The land (which is in the high bp lo p f „ . _ Of Cultivation) will be divided into small and suitable I°4 , e74 . 1 . 7.1nN and will be submitted to the public without reserve oil 6...... _•"gsbtig fn the whole about 330 acres. tild r liottoive particulars and plans, showing the various lots ~,°- the b ,,, --4 ses,_, _, are in active preparation, which, with catalogues ,Te, abe‘'` r ials, trill be ready fordeliyery 21 days preceding the ‘ou, roe 1 ‘6,_ and t,Y had at Mr. Leifchild's offices, 4.5, Lothbury, Lon ' Id, thakk7,eld, Middlesex. Mr Leifchild begs respectfully to a ; Oae 1 - —,:' i"Jully authorized . to * treat for the mansion and park, l i k / ' 1 Qt tl e i ~1 e rt vate contract , and will feel pleasure in furnishing 'lL ie en,..--~_aa to of Purchasing this important property) °Yeltote' IheeatarY information, on application, either personally ter' l'/ T P°st Paid . , at his offices, as above. I'htAniNIEAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND T M ANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. 4 C ABIN , et r L jia ti „,„ ,ET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of tti ".‘l4lll ll4 4B ' . na're taken the whole of that extensive and splendid 014 nt, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in Ci0.,1 1 ,g Fourteen Departments : ~, Gothic Oak Chairs in the style of the various reigns, 23". ..91 1 4 - "williain I. to William IV. - S, ) ii 'Furniture. i: tora,,_4.-rOont Furniture. , , 84-'4J-room Furniture. 4".,' Pla.l "hinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. . 0-1.1.711a5s in Burnished Gold Frames. s a' 3 ,00` (I ° ,l l and other Lamps. 10 . .. R-- • giri." e s, 4 Paper-hangin . g of the best quality, fr om 2d . a yar d . . 11: Alt. cr. i- edestal Tables, in great variety. 12 l‘lis ee l l t ! . 13._e Robins's Patent Filters. ' Anetin.colta Articles ~,f,..: /„7"er Estate and . House Agency. Estates and Houses ii I, t ad 'Sold free of expse. '"Z ch k i4c can now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free k t " 411 tht. ' 1 0 1 °User 1!‘ q the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than "Ned $.7. 411 e in Lo ndon . The nobility , g Jntry, and public are •the.4l4 pied the largest and best-selected stock of Cabinet 1,._ e2.ltt.u. 7_l-I,tle o ods us England, suitable for all purposes, from q .1411 1 - 71i!" 91 i pansion, at the Cabinet -Maker's Societ y , r .14deab,1Y to. Act ollialid' 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enro lled tr. ! 4 1 0 :7 1 , 4et a tn. at' le '' . ar lAaroent, and . founded for the _ support of les, who all combine to produce only the very ° v et i,... em lowest possible price. The funds of the Society .11 to retu rn sin I . 3l einbers in sickness, old age, burial. The Society ,* ( :3'slty; isi:!,!!!!necre thanks to their numerous patrons, including *lh t the, ex t ,„,'". ll tY, and many of the first families in the kingdom,. got • ""gve and generous patronage bestowed on them during M! , eighteen year tri k i:ltitti re 1 4 , 0 s, and hope by their humble endeavou . rs . to 4 t he onl it 4 es 11, ',; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a ec:tweesriottirbeaydwyhmicohnetyhepmriecrei:saanndd fdre:idedwhadichvanno : thar"`" establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article kkg:::::ised4Lt:i;itllll..tadhYntnl;2 trehOeYllta:se, all warranted, and, if a fault appears, free from charge of any kind. A r 4l, ;I art iett ic e l r e s and prices will be forwarded on addressing the Post-paid, only. ark . .By order of the Trustees, eniti Hall, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. P iccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-39ALL. AHE GALLERY, w ith a SELECTION o f PIC TURES, by Ancient Masters, from the Collections of his Most Gracious Majesty, the Most Noble the Marquis of Westmin ster, and the Right Hon. Sir Charles Bagot, G. C. 8., is Open Daily, from Ten In the Morning until Six in the Evening. Admission, Is.—Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. WORKING SILVERSMITH AND GOLDSMITH. THOMAS COX SAVORY informs the Public that, for the convenience of larger Premises, he has REMOVED from No. 54 to No. 47, CORNHILL, where he will continue to avail himself of the advantage, which (by combining the usually separate trades of manufacturer and retailer) he possesses, being able to supply the public, without the needless addition of the profit of merely retail Silversmith. List of prices may be had (gratis), by applying at No. 40, Comhill. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Established by Act of Parliament. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM PANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday, early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning,.at redneed fares. ANTWERP, with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office, every Sunday and Wednesday Morning, at Ten, returning every Sunday and Wednesday, at the same hour, at reduced fares. OSTEND, every Saturday morning, returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning, returning every Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday night, at re duced fares. BOULOGNE, every Tuesday and Thursday morning, returning every Thursday and Monday evening, at reduced fares. DUNKIRK, every Thursday morning, returning every Sunday night, at reduced fares. BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday, returning every Thursday and Monday, at reduced fares. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMS GATE, every morning, at half-past Nine o'clock, except Sundays. MARGATE, every morning, at Nine, including Sundays. Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Information may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ; at 56, Hay market ; and at the Office of the General Steam Navigation Com pany, 69, Lombard -street, where Berths can be secured. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur- CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. sions. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Den tists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET,BLOOMS DILLY, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA • BURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUC CEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances, without Wire or other Ligatures —guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N. B. One of the above firm may be consulted at 46, Bold-street, Liverpool ; and 36; Mosely-street, Manchester. Charges as in Paris. THE CONCLUDING LOTTERY. SIFT and CO. respectfully state, that the GLAS GOW LOTTERY, to be DRAWN on the 22d of THIS MONTH (JULY), is the LAST that will or can be drawn under the existing Act of Parliament. The fortunate Purchasers have the option of receiving the value of the Prizes (which consist of Freehold Lands and Houses) in Money, as soon as drawn, deduct ing only 3 per cent. on those above 1001., to cover the risk and expense of selling the property. SWIFT and Co.'s Offices are at No. 19, CORNHILL, facing the Royal Exchange ; No. 255, REGENT CIRCUS, Oxford street; No. 38, HAYMARKET, Corner of Coventry-street; where Prizes of 10,0001., 5,0001., 2,0001., &c. &c., were recently sold, and the money paid with the punctuality that has distin guished the firm of Swift and Co. for nearly forty years. The Scheme contains__ .1 of £16,000 of £16,000 1 —... ......... 10,000 1 1 1 1 1500 2 I Besides others of 8001., 5001., 4007 , &c. &a. PRESENT PRICES. Ticket £l3 13 0 Half £7 6 0I Eighth .C 1 18 6 Quarter 3 15 0 1 Sixteenth 0 19 6 GLASGOW LOTTERY OFFICES, 103, STRAND, Opposite Exeter Hall, and 115, FLEET-STREET, LONDON. OTICE is hereby given, that the Act of Parliament directs the drawing of this LAST LOTTERY to take place on TUESDA.I", the 22d next month. The public are re quested to apply immediately to R. WEBB, 103, Strand, and 115, Fleet-street, London, or to the following Country Agents, where Schemes can be had gratis : Aylesbury—May, jeweller, Market-place. Banbury—Cheney, bookseller, High -street. Bath—Meyler's Library, Abbey Churchyard. Berwick—Richardson, Advertiser Office, High-street. Birmingham : —Drake, bookseller, 52, New-street. Bridgewater—A wbray, bookseller. Brighton—Chaffey, 20, Dean-street. Bristol—Brown and Reid, booksellers, Clare-street. Cambridge—Bridges, bookseller, Market-place. Carlisle—Cockburn, bookseller, &c. Canterbury—Nisbett, 21, Palace-street. Chelmsford—Chalk and Meggy, Chronicle Office. Cheltenham—Hadley, Journal Office. Chesterfield—J. and J. Woodhead, stationers. Chichester—Smither, bookseller, North-street. Colchester—Haddon, Gazette Office, 19 High-street. Derby—Randall, 12 Rotten-row. Devonport=-Colman, Printer, &c. Dorchester—Weston and Co., Cornhill. Douglas—lsle-of-Man, Jafferson, bookseller. Edinburgh—Wilson, bookseller, George-street. Exeter—Fitz (late Trewman's), High -street. Glasgow—Macleod, bookseller, 20 Argyle-street. Greenock—Moore, West -bridge, Hamilton-street. Guildford—Russell's Library. Halifax—Whiteley and Booth, booksellers. Huddersfield—Moore, bookseller, Market-place. Hull, Wilson, Advertizer Office, 26, Lowgate. Kendal—Lough, bookseller. Leeds—Somerscale, bookseller, 75, Briggate. Leicester—Thomason, Chronicle Office, Market-place. Lewes—Lee and Co. ' Advertiser O ffi ce. Leith—Burnet, bookseller, 19, St. Bernard-street. Lincoln—Drury, bookseller, near the Stonebow. Liverpool—Franceys, Standard Office, 7, High-greet. Manchester—Times Office, Market-street. Newark,—S. and C. Ridge, bookseller, Market-place. Newcastle— Gisburn, bookseller, 68, Quay-side. Newbury—Varely, bookseller, &c. North Shields—Taylor, tea warehouse, Howard-street. Norwich—Matchett and C o ., Chronicle Office. Nottingham—Robinson, Long-row, Market-place. Oxford—Slatter, bookseller, High -street. Plymouth—Mitchell, tea-dealer, 33, Treville-street. Portsmouth—Harrison, Telegraph Office, Parade. Preston—Clarke, Pilot-office. Reading—Blackwell, 31, London-street. Salisbury— Clapperton, bookseller, &c. Sheffield—Whittaker, bookseller, 13, Foregate. Sherborne—E. and W. Penny, booksellers. Sidmouth—Harvey, bookseller, Fore-street. Stafford—Rogers, bookseller. Stamford—Mortlock, bookseller, &c. Stonehouse—Gray, bookseller. Stourbridge—Heming, bookseller. Worcester— Stratford, bookseller, Cross. York—Marsh, bookseller, Minster Gazette. The Scheme contains Prizes of 16,000/., 10,000/., 3,0001., 2,000/., 1,600/., besides many 1,5001. 1,400/., &c. &c. Present Price of Tickets 131. 135., Half 71. 65., Quarter 3/. 15s. 6d., Eighth 1/. 18s. 6d., Sixteenth 19s 6d. Country orders attended to. Scotch and Irish Bank Notes exchanged. CUBEBS, with SARSAPARILLA, &c.---STIR - LING'S BEE'S ESSENCE.—The most safe and certain remedy ever discovered for gleets, strictures, inflammation, weak ness, heat, irritation, and all diseases of the sexual and urinary pas sages, frequently perfor m i ng a perfect cure in the short s pace of three or four da ys . It contains, in a concentrated state, all the ef ficacious parts of the cubeb, chymically combined with sarsaparilla, and other choice alteratives, which render it invaluable for the cure of secondary symptoms. cutaneous eruptions, and all diseases ori ginating from a tainted or impure state of the blood. In case of debility, tabes, wasting, and premature decay, it has been taken with the most decided benefit, and has invariably been found to im bottles a c t hy 4 m s is 64 t, 86, prove the digestive powers, give muscular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Stirling, Whitechapel, from whom it can be sent to any art p of the world, High-street, Prepared only by upon enclosing the amount , . , . . • •, 10s.. and 20s. Farringnon-street , Sanger, 150, Oxford each Agents—Barc lay, Harvey, 68, Great street; Prout, 226, Strand ; . Surrey-road, Blackfriars; Heudebourck, 36, j.NV. in Middle-row, Holborn ; Johnston, Mk Cornhill ; and all the princ ipal medicine venders of Europe. ved on the stamp. Be sure " J. W. S t i r li ng " is engra FIVE POUNDS REWARD. T OST, on Monday, June 23 , in Halkin - street, a small - R RED and WHITE SPANIEL DOG, has five teeth loose, and walks lame with his hind leg, answers to the name of TINEY. Whoever will bring him to the Hon. Robert Smith's, M.P,, No. 3, Belgrave-street, Grosvenor-place, shall receive the above reward and all expenses. THE KING'S PICTURES.—In addition to his Majesty's Pictures now on View at. EXETER HALL, Strand, are upwards of 100 Altar, Grand . Gallery, and Cabinet Pictures, for SALE, at one-half the prices usually askec by the dealers. The magnificent CORREGGIOS brought from the Va tican by Napoleon, would alone produce a little fortune to a spe culator, as they must eventually be placed in a National Gallery, either here or abroad. Ew S T IL BEADLE Just re a dy, T HE P A AFRTERI Most beautifully Engraved in Line Manner by Rainebaeh. - Prints, 2/. 2s. ; Proofs, 41. 4s. ; India Proofs, 6/. 6s. ; Before Let , . tors, 8/. Bs. London : Published by Hodgson, Boys, and Graves, Printsellers to the King, 6, Pall-mall. In a few days, RITISH WEST INDIA COLONIES. 1.) , 'Being the Second Volume of Mr. Montgomery 'Martin's HISTORY OF THE BRITISH COLONIES, Compiled from Official and hitherto unpublished Documents. With fine Original Maps, by Walker. Price 215., morocco cloth, Printed for Cochrane and M'Crone, 11, Waterloo-place. Of whom may be had, Vol. I. containing POSSESSIONS IN ASIA. This day is published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER. A Narrative of Twenty-seven Years' Service in various Parts of the World. By a FIELD OFFICER. There is a great deal of amusement in these pages."—Lite rary Gazette.. ‘-‘ The author describes with considerable power the scenes and incidents *of which he has been either the spectator or subject. It is an exceedingly interesting book."—Observer. " The events here narrated, in addition to their literal truth, possess all the interest of the wildest fiction."—Sun. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with two Portraits, THE LIFE OF HENRY SALT, ESQ., F . R . S., His Britannic Majesty's late Consul-G enera l i n E gyp t. Including his CORRESPONDENCE. By JOHN JAMES HALLS, Esq. " This work will be read with unmixed pleasure. It is a very gratifying history of a chequered life."—Atlas. " A very agreeable biography. In the author, we have the in telligence of the accomplished man of the world; in his subject, the !ombined interests of private worth, variety of incident, and extraordinary pursuits."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. IMPORTANT TO NEWCASTLE. Newcastle-on-Tyne, July 5, 1834. The following important letter, relative to the admission of the port of Newcastle to the privileges of the East India trade, was received this morning by Mr. Grieveson, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of this town. The bells of St. Nicholas have in consequence been ringing merry peals all day, and the greatest satisfaction was manifested amongst the merchants on 'Change : " Carlton-terrace, London, 3d July, 1834. " Sta,—l have great pleasure in forwarding the enclosed letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, which I received yesterday; and I have to request you will have the goodness to communicate it to the Chamber of Commerce, and to the gentlemen who are so much interested on the subject. " I have the pleasure also to add, that, in the Committee on the Customs Bill, last night, Mr. Poulett Thomson signified that it was the intention of his Majesty's Government to take off the duty on the export of coals. " I remain Sir, your obedi en t servan t " 11IATTW. WHITE RIDLEY." " Thomas Grievson, Esq., Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Newcastle-on-Tyne." (COPY.) Treasury, July 2, 1834. " My Dear Sir Matthew—The Lords of the Treasury have decided that tea and other articles, the produce of China, imported into this country under the act of last session, should only be ad mitted at those ports which have been already approved by Order in Council for the warehousing of East India goods. But in con sideration of the great importance of Newcastle, and the extensive trade of that port, and in pursuance of the recommendation of the Committee of Trade, their Lordships have requested the Lords of the Council to issue an order immediately, extending to Newcastle the privilege now enjoyed by the other principal ports in the United Kingdom. of warehousing East India goods, and as soon as the Order in Council shall have passed, the Commissioners of Cus toms will then have authority to allow the importation of tea, &c., into the port of Newcastle. Ever yours faithfully, " ' Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart.' " FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Lord and Lady Cork, Lord and Lady Bandon, Right Hon. Ba ron and Lady Parke and family, Lady Catherine and Miss Graham, Lady Miles, Lady Bernard, Lady Walsham, Sir Charles and Lady Egerton. Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian, Sir Roger Gresley, General Wulff, Col. Sheppard, Col. White, Col. Stewart, Col. and Mrs. Tremenhere and family, Col. Dickson, Col. and Mrs. Wollaston, Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Phillips, Major Blake, Major Ovans, Ma jor Campbell, Dean of Hereford, Rev. S. Fisher, Rev. Mr. Vaughan, Rev. J. Steel, Rev. Mr. Jones, Rev. Thomas Lewis, Rev. Dr. G. Hind, Rev. Mr. Le Merchant,. Rev. John Boudier, Dr. and Mrs. Foulkes, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ryder, Rev. J. H. Bell, Commodore Beatty, Capt.. Ellice, Capt. Gordon, Capt. Hickey, Capt. and Mrs. Lewis, Capt. Hit chins, Capt. Gunning, Capt. Jenner, Capt. Whiteheid, Capt. Cobb, Capt. Williams, Capt. Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Prideaux Brune, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. GibbonS, Mr. and Mrs. Down, Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Mr. and Miss Sinclair, Mr. and Miss Chester, Mr. Mackay, Mr. Macnear, Mr. Gibbings, Mr. Rashleigh, Mr. Baskerville, Mr. D. Ridler, Mr. Baron, Mr. Hughes (Charge d'Affairs to the United States), ! Mr. Linguay, Mr. Henry, Mr. Dennis Bodkin, Mr. G. Audrey, Mr. Tighe, Mr. Eyre, Mr. Miles, Mr. Wintour, Mr. Ormsby, Mr. J. S. Caldwell, Mr. Beamish, Mr. Kershaw, Mr. Charles Potts, Mr. Henry Barnevvall, Mr. C. Oldham, Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Berry and family, Mr. W. Wise, Mr. Brunt, Mr. Woodhouse, Mr. Newman, Mr. Baske rv ille, Mr. Parker, Mr. V aug h an, Mr. Meakin, Mr. W. Jones, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Perrott, Mr. Boyd and family, Mr. Calton, Mr. Crawford, Mr. C. Watson, Mr. S. Gist, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Barnaby," Mr. Smyth, Mr. Beden, M r . Nettle bed, Mr. ames, Mr. Richardson, Mr. R. Wells, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Pollard, Mr. Bradshaw, Mr. Senior, Mr. Jones, Mr. Gough, Mr. Copeland, Mr. Roe, Mr. Boyle, Mr. White, Mr. W. Bowers, Mr. Piercy, Mr. Sadlier, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Nettlefold, Mr. Addenbrocke, Mr. C. F. Cateologon, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Ahmuty, Mr. J. P. Harrison, Mr. Moulton, Mr. Collier, Mr. Wright, Mr. Clifton, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Collins, Mr. Paget, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Camplin, Mrs. Gen. Grace, Mrs. Daw son, Mrs. Abraha ms , Mrs. Oliver, M rs . Welch, Mrs. Gildart, Mrs. Doncaster, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. and Miss Slater, Mrs. Colonel Evart, Miss Brice, Miss Porter, Miss Norris, Miss Oliver ' the Misses Walters, Miss Fisher, Miss O'Berne, Miss Budd, Miss Townsend, Miss Sharp, Miss Barry, Miss Granville, Miss Stock well, Miss Clinton, Miss Melhuish, Miss Wolrige, Miss Edwards, Miss Young, &c. &c. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 9. Frow Arnkallna, Christoffer, Neustadt, Limehouse-hole, Hall ; I. 0., Edwards, Guernsey, Regent's-canal, Gibson • David Lyon, Selby, Madeira and Jamaica, West India Dock, Oliver ; Pursuit, Allen, Liverpool, Down's Wharf, Waller ; Hero, Mitchel, Monte Vi. eo, London Dock, Pirie ; Duke Wellington, Snook, Guernsey and Jersey, Custom-house, Schofield ; Clarendon, Whitbury, Nevis, London Dock, Taylor; Meridian, Lowrimer, New Orleans, ditto, Sunly ; Greenend, Eoder, Guernsey and Jersey, Custom-house quay, Gilson • Hymen, Lotheringto n , Jamaica, West India Dock, Dacozere ; Centurion, Heppenstall, Quebec, Commercial Dock, M‘Gie ; Commerce, Mason, Hamburgh, 8.-quay, Williams ; Dido, Thurman, Zoneburg, Limehous e , Li n df rame ; Ath o l, M'Ch o rady, Hobart own Commercial Dock, Dod s o n ; J us ti na , Y oung , Gre nada, West India Dock, Geddes ; Plymouth, Perry, Plymouth, Beal's Wharf, Cooper t • Salacia, Price, J ama i ca , W es t I n di a Dock, Urquhart ; Sylph, B arton, Charente, London D oc k, B e ntley ; Doncaster,Foster, Miramichi, Limehouse, Biggs. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JULY 7. St. Pierre, Potter, Ostend and Bruges, 70 tons ; Waterloo, Stra nack, Dunkirk, 127; Ramona, Stranack, Rotterdam, 278; Cora, Lament, Rio de Janeiro, 210 ; Cater, Sidley, Dunkirk, 34 ; Ker well, Palmer, C. G. Hope, 204; Concord, Hick, jun., Quebec and Montreal, 224 ; Favourite, Chambers, Singapore, 332. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN CARGOES, JULY 9. Isabel, Chesser, Smyrna and Syra ; Levant Packet, Cundy, Genoa ' • Prince of 'W a t er lo o , P age , O s t en d , second clearance ; David Scott, Owen, Sydney and New South Wales ; Waterloo, Stranack, Dunkirk ; Favourite, Christie, Demerara ; Jabez, Tin dale, Constantinople Flora, Pace, Hamburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JULY 9. Resource, Girard, Memel, 388 tons ; Jonge Margaretha, Maria Kohncke, fonningen' 58 ; Haahets, Puner, N orway , 234 ; Eng lishman, Sharp, Archangel, 213 ; Jonge Jan, Maulin, Hocker, 54 ; Eleonora, Dowerke, Dantzig, 368 ; Venus, Gowans, St. Peters burg, 141; Mary Stewart, 1 razor, ditto, 253 ; United Kingdom, Mason, Rotterdam, 335. FIRST TEA SALE IN LIVERPOOL.—It will be seen that the tea imported from Danzic in the Betsey is advertised for sale for exportation. This will be the first public tea sale that has ever taken place in Liverpool, though not the last, by many hundreds, we hope.—Liverpool Times. The Second Chamber of the States of Hanover has resolved to replace the axe hitherto used in executions by the guillotine. " We are assured," says the Constitutionnel, " that the squadron assembled at Toulon, and which is destined to act in the Levant, has just received notice of its speedy de parture." ROUSE OF LORDS, July 9. This evening great excitement prevailed in the neighbour. hood of the House ; long before the usual hour for proceeding with the public business, the House was very much crowded, especially on the Opposition side, and the space un der the Throne and below the Bar was crowded with Members of the Lower House. At 5 o'clock the CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack, when a number of petitions were pre sented in favour of the Church Establishment. The Marquis of WESTMINSTER said he had intended to bring forward his motion relative to the right of voting by proxy, but in consequence of the present unsettled and unsa tisfactory state of public affairs, he would postpone it. Earl GREY here entered the House, when a general buzz went round, which immediately sunk into intense silence when he rose. He presented a copy of the Treaty between France, Spain, Portugal, and this country, relative to the affairs of the Peninsula. —The papers were ordered to be printed. There was now a general cry of " The order of the day," which was read, and the report of the Irish Disturbances Suppression Bill was brought up. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. Earl GREY then rose, evidently labouring under very highly-wrought feelings. He said--" I rise, my Lords"— (The Noble Earl was - here so much affected as to be unable to proceed. The Noble Lords on the opposition side cheered several times, in order to afford him time to collect himself. He made several attempts to proceed but being un unable, he, after standing for full three minutes, sat down amidst general cheering. The scene was exceedingly affecting. ) The Duke of WELLINGTON rose and presented a num ber of petitions in favour of the Church. Earl GRE Y again rose, and it was evident that he bad not even then recovered his usual calm deportment. He said, My lords, I really feel quite ashamed—( Cheering)—of the excess of feeling which I have shown upon this occasion. (Loud cheer ing.) My Lords I have recently had an interview with his Majesty, and the kindness he has favoured me with has quite unsettled me.—(Loud and continued cheers.) My Lords, I have, however, a duty to perform, which, however disagreeable, I must discharge upon the present occasion.— (Hear, hear.) My Lords, in rising to propose that you should agree to the report which has just been brought up, I have to state that I no longer do so, as a Minister of the Crown, but as an individual member of the Legislature, strongly impressed with the necessity of passing the Act, in order to strengthen the hands and enlarge the powers of the Government in Ireland.--( Hear, hear.) My Lords, I should be unworthy of a scat in your Lordships' House, if I were not to take upon myself, under all the circum stances, and at the risk of any representation that may be made against me, at the risk of any obloquy—( Hear)—l should be unworthy of the situation I hold in the Councils of his Majesty if I were to shrink on account of the circumstances that have taken place towards myself from proposing to your Lordships to permit this Bill to proceed to a further stage, a Bill I have already stated to your Lordships to be essential and abso lutely necessary for the safety and peace of Ireland.—( Hear.) My Lords, the ground upon which that Bill is founded, I have before had opportunities of stating to your Lordships. Reflection has confirmed me in that opinion, and it has been, I can assure your Lordships, most painfully wrung from me by a general consideration of all the circumstances connected with the situation of Ireland, as they have come before me by public despatches from the Lord Lieutenant, and from communications made from different quarters. Those documents, my Lords, have been laid on the table of the House, and the result, upon the whole, is a sincere conviction on my part that Ireland cannot be safely left to the ordinary protection of the law, but that Government must be armed with some extraor dinary powers.—( Cries of " Hear, hear.") My Lords having gained your assent to this opinion on a former occasion, it cannot be necessary for me to add anything more upon this part of the subject, more especially when at the time I introduced the Bill I went into a statement at considerable length of all the cir cumstances which appeared to me material. But, my Lords, on this occasion it will be naturally expected by your Lordships that some explanation of the circumstances which have produced the situation in which I now stand, is requisite. ( Hear.) My Lords, it cannot be necessary for me to refer your Lordships' recollections, to what has passed in this House upon questions put and answers given.—( Hear, hear, hear.) My Lords, I was asked whether, in any communication that had taken place upon this subject with a person known for the strong part he has taken in the affairs of Ireland—l do not wish to use any other terms with re spect to that individual; he must be sufficiently known to your Lordships —I was asked whether I had been any party to those communications. I stated then, and I repeat it now, that those communications were not only made without my concurrence—( Great cheering)—but without my know ledge.--(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") But, my Lords, had I been previously apprized of them, there is no power or interest which I possessed that would not have been exerted to have prevented them being made public—for, my Lords, events have proved communications of any description could not have been safely made in that quarter-_(Cheers)— being strongly impressed with the opinion that it would not be for the benefit of Government to make any communications whatever in that quarter.--( Much cheering.) \\That I have to state is, after having stated my opinion of the necessity of the measures which I have proposed to you—he next statement I have to make is, that from the time the opinion of that necessity was formed by me, upon the grounds I have mentioned, it never has for one moment been subject to the slightest variation. My Lords, up to the 23d of June I have no reason to believe that any doubt co uld be entertained of its necessity. It was the opinion of myself and my col leagues, in consequence of all the previous communications that had been made to us, that the renovation of that Act w as indispensably required._( Cries of " Hear, hear, hear.") I had myself given instructions to the Attorney-General to frame a Bill for its renewal, which is now on your Lordship's table. But on the 23d of June a new state of things took place. My Lards, it is painful to me to go into a statement of circumstances of which nothing ought ever to have been heard ; but, my Lords, the fault is not mine, and if by i m prudence those circumstances have been brought before the public, and have produced the resulti which they have pro duced, it is necessary that I, standing here charged with an imperative duty to my Sovereign and my country, and for our own character's sake, should state to you in the clearest manner and without disguise every thing that has taken place. My Lords, on the 23d of June I received a letter from the Lord Lieutenant—a private and confidential letter, which I never would have mentioned out of the Cabinet had I not been obliged to do so by the necessity of the circumstances in w hi c h lam placed—and which did appear to me to give a new v i e w to the subject, and which I ventured to lay before my colleagues in office. My Lords, that letter ap peared to have been produced not so much by any defined view taken by that illustrious person, of whom I cannot speak too highly, and who, in this part of the transaction, as well as in every other, I am certain, acted for the most conscientious de sire to discharge his public duty. That letter, my Lords, I say, appeared to have been produced not so much by the original view of that illustrious person of the state of Ireland, as by certain considerations which had been suggested to him by others-4 Cheers )—without my knowledge and without my privity, affecting the political state of the country. My Lords, I certainly thought the view that had been suggested upon that matter to the Lord Lieutenant was completely erroneous.--( Hear, hear.) I immediately, without the loss of a single post, wrote to him to desire him to reconsider the matter, stating that I thought such considerations ought not to be taken notice of. Subsequently letters arrived, and the result of the whole undoubtedly was, that the Noble Marquis did express an opinion that if it would promote other objects here, the three clauses of the Bill which had been omitted, might be dispensed with, as not essential for the safety of Ireland, and more particularly if, by that omission, an extension of the term would be effected. My Lords, from that view, which I beg to say the Noble Marquis submitted for consideration but which he did not offer as a recommendation—which he sub mitted for consideration--I certainly did not feel myself com pelled to dissent. It became the subject of much deliberation in the Cabinet, and I now, my Lords, come to cir cumstances which ought never to have been made known. There has been, I must admit it—it cannot be concealed—a considerable difference of opinion ; but we all agreed that the Bill should be introduced in that form in which I introduced it, and this determination has since received the full sanction of the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. So far the case is clear. There has now been adopted a new practice--a new circumstance which has never before occurred in the political history of this country.—( Hear, hear.) Questions have arisen, and disclosures have been called for, of what has passed in the confidential communications of Ministers between themselves, or their subordinates. I will not say that in the course of the discussion on this measure there may not have been different views taken by different parties, and that some members of the Administration have separated from it, and the affairs of the Government at all times difficult, have become absolutely impossible to be carried on. It was with considerable pain and surprise that I heard it stated by those,who, I think, ought to be anxious, abeve all party considerations, to preserve the peace of Ireland—anxious to preserve the first privileges of the Government—it was with the greatest astonishment that I heard them in support of a motion of an Hon. Member of the other House, call for the production of do cuments which were not of a nature to be laid be fore the House. The letters in question were not ad dressed to me as a Minister of the Crown, but were of a secret and confidential nature, and whatever may have transpired respecting these communications, I do not think that the nature of them was such, that the production of them could properly be called for. The statements respecting them were made without my knowledge, but the effect was this :—a Member of the other House having been put in possession of the fact of this communication, made use of it to bring a charge against Government, stating that the production of these documents was absolutely necessary to justify the pass ing of that Bill, and charging a Member of the Government with a breach of faith, vacillation, and incon sistency, contrary to all precedents and the proceedings in this House. The consequence of this has been, that my Noble Friend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, ( I have the permission of his Majesty to state these facts) who has the conduct of the affairs of Government in the other House, and who h a d b een f u ll y i mpressed with the opinion of the Lord-Lieut enant of Ireland, and who felt how much of the grounds, upon which this Bill was proposed, was swept from under him, felt, in consequence of what had passed in the other House, that he could not, with satisfaction to himself, continue in the situation which he then held. The consequence was, that yesterday morning I received a letter from my Noble Friend, containing his resignation, and in a personal interview with him, having ascertained that his resolution was final, I sub mitted his resignation to his Majesty. It then became necessary for me to consider what I should do. 1 had long felt the difficulties of the situation in which I was placed, that it was so painful, and so much above the remaining strength and energy which I possess, that I have tong wished to retire from office. My friends, both my late and present colleagues, know that I wished this anxiously, and that I expressed such a wish at the close of the last Session.--( Hear, hear.) They know that it was my most earnest desire to withdraw, not from any desire to shrink from the duties of office, but because I felt that my remaining energies, if they ever were equal to them, were no longer so.-- ( Hear, hear, hear.) I gave up this determination in consequence of the strong and united representations of my colleagues, who represented that my retirement would occa sion the immediate dissolution of government. I met the pre sent Parliament at the commencement of this Session as First Minister of the Crown, anxious to carry into effect those further measures of improvement which the country required. Since that, an event of importance has occurred, and some of the most powerful Members of the Government have separated from it. This was most painful to me, on personal as well as public grounds, and feeling how inadequate I was to discharge the duties of my office, I felt anxious to retire. That resolution so decidedly taken, I was induced, on the represen tation of my remaining colleagues to depart from ; as also, in consequence of an application of a great number of the Members of the House of Commons, as well as from an anxious desire to carry through those measures which were in progress, and which were essential to the true inte rests of the country. The resolution which I then formed, would, in my opinion, have been perfectly justified by the circumstances which had induced me to come to it. In March last, I completed my 70th year, and at that time, though I might be able to discharge the ordinary duties of office, yet I felt it was impossible—that it would be too much for the strength of any man, at least of mine, blessed though I am with health and the absence of all disorder.--( Hear, hear.) I felt, however, in the diffi cult circumstances in which I was placed, that I would have been justified in retiring from office. That intention I abandoned. The places of those who then left the Ministry were filled up, and I had hopes that we could have gone on, till the measures then before Parliament were completed. Then arose this new circumstance which has deprived me of the assistance of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the lead ing Member of Government in the Commons, on whom my whole confidence rested, and without whom I felt it was im possible that Government could go on. Former breaches had weakened it. This new breach has placed us in a situation in which I cannot hope to any useful purpose, to continue in the situation which I hold. Receiving my Noble Friend's resignation, I felt myself impelled by necessity—there was no alternative left—but to tender at the same time my own resig nation. Those resignations have been accepted by his Majesty, and I now discharge the duties of my office, only till such time as his Majesty can supply my place. I have stated every thing—l have left nothing disguised—if I have been guilty of any errors, I must claim the indulgence of the House, and I am sure they will have a just, even a kind, consideration for the difficulties in which I was placed. I have endeavoured to uphold the principles on which the Government was formed, namely, peace—reform—retrenchment. I appeal to the people whether these promises have not been kept.—( Hear. ) I am sure, my Lords, that this House will not say any pledge given by me has not been most faithfully fulfilled. Peace has been preserved. I found the country in a most difficult position with regard to its foreign policy. The Noble Marquis (Londonderry) shakes his head, but I shall be most ready to enter fully into the question with him at any time that he may bring it forward. We leave the peace of Europe with greater probabilities of its duration than have been for a length of time. We have redu ced the expenses of all the establishments of the country, we have taken off four millions and a half from the taxation of the country, and we are the more entitled to praise for that, because they succeeded the great meritorious reductions made by the Noble Duke opposite, and former Governments, from whom lam not at all desirous to abstract an iota of praise. My Lords, places to an enormous amount have been abolished. The patronage of the Crown has been diminished to what many of your Lordships may consider a most inconvenient state; and, as a Minister of the Crown, my only doubt is whether that principle has not been carried too far.--( Loud cheers. ) With respect to the internal state of the country, your Lord ships must recollect in what state it was when we ac ceded to office. My Lords, we now leave it in good circumstances in every respect. Trade in a sound and healthy state ; the manufactories generally em ployed, the credit of the country greatly improved the revenue increasing, and all with the excep tion of one interest—the agricultural interest—and to them the landlords themselves must give relief by a reduction of the rents—in a general healthy and great ly improved state. My Lords, the Trades' Unions of which we have lately heard so much have disappeared, and that without Government calling on the legislature for any law or extraordinary powers. Your Lordships will recollect how much we have been reproached for a want of energy in not in troducing a new and extraordinary law in order to put down the Trades' Unions. We resisted all those applications —we exerted the law as it stood ; the result has been suc cessful, and in that instance I will most confidently ap peal to your Lordships and the country whether there can be any truth in those charges which have been brought against the Government, of a wish or disposition to call for new or astonishing powers to apply to this country.—( Hear, hear.) Had such been our wish, the opportunity was perfect. This, then, my Lords, is the case which I have to offer in my own vindication. I have stated to you the rea sons of my resignation, and I review with satisfaction all that I have done, and the success that has attended my endea vours and the State generally, in which I now take leave of office. My Lords, it has been said, nay, it has often been repeated, that nothing has been done. To those who have been in the habit of throwing out such insinuations, I would put the question, was the Reform of Parliament nothing? Did the settlement of the Slave Trade amount to nothing? Wu the settlement of the East India question and the opening up of the trade of that country and its neighbours to• the compe tition of the British merchant nothing ? Was the settlement of the Bank Question nothing ? Were the various improve ments in the law, the merit of all which belonged to the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, nothing ? Was the reform in the Irish Church to be called nothing? and looking at the last I have mentioned, can it be said, with any degree of truth, that the affairs of Ireland have been neglected. I appeal confidently to the country now that I am leaving the service of his gracious Majesty, whether during the time I have served him much has not been done,and the only regret I feel in leaving, is that those measures for the amendment of the Poor Laws, and the settlement of tithes in Ireland, have not been brought to a final conclusion. My Lords, the latter Bill, if suffered to pass, will, I firmly believe, do more towards the pacification of 'lreland, than any other thing that we have introduced.—( Cheers.) I leave the Government, at least, with the satisfaction of having done the best in my power, for the purpose of carrying into effect those measures of reform and retrenchment which I have considered ne cessary for the peace of the country.--( Hear.) I have in curred every species of opposition.—( Hear.) How I have performed my duty to deserve it, is before your Lordships and the public. All I claim is an acknowledgment that I have not been remiss or wanted firmness in the discharge of my duty. I have been attacked for not going far enough on the one hand, and on the other for having gone too far. My situation has not been an enviable one, standing as I did in this House deprived of the natural support which a Minister of the Crown has aright to expect. I feel myself that in such a situation the Government has done as much for the redemption of their pledges as it was possible for men to do ; in fact, we have done more in the short space of time that we have held the reins of Government than has ever been done before in the space of half a century. Let it be recollected too, that we have effected these improve ments, when the evils were the accumulated evils of ages, which till that time no sufficient attempt had been made in any way to reduce. Under such circumstances, and under the pressure of a necessity which I could not avoid, I have resigned into his Majesty's hands the trust which he had been pleased to confide in me. I have done so not without a painful sense of the difficulties in which his Majesty is placed by such a re signation at this moment, but with the firm resolution to do all that I can to lessen and remove those difficulties, and with the full persuasion that my continuance in office would rather increase than diminish them. There is one point to which lam anxious to refer before I sit down. That point is the number of my own relatives for whom I have provided situations in the public ser vice since my assumption of the reins of government. MY_ Lords, I have b een most un j ust l y attac k ed in consequence o f the appointing some of my own family and relations to those offices. I can assure your Lordships, that not one shilling of tVpublie rtuaney•is :d away, either by myself cr family, in thus retiring from oince.--( Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") It is perfectly true that I have ppointed many members of my family to situations in the public service, but I can assure your Lordships of this, that in no instance h ave t h ose s i tuations been sinecures. In every case, the duties of the offices to which they have been appointed have been of the most labo rious and arduous nature. And I ask your Lordships whether they have not been well qualified for the situations to which they have been chosen? whether, indeed, most of them are not persons whom any Government would have selected for the same offices, though they had not been relations of mine ?—( Hear, hear.) The situations to which they were appointed subjected them to additional expense; and I repeat that, instead of myself or family, on our retirement front office, carrying away any of the public money, we leave it poorer than when we entered on the discharge of its du ties. There is •yet one topic more, to which I must beg your Lordship's permission to refer : I have been repre sented as an enemy to the Church—as endeavouring to raise up hostility to her throughout the country—and that the present opposition to her has been occasioned by me. I deny the charge. I am actuated by the most friendly feelings towards the Church, and that is the reason why I have been so anxious to take what appeared to me the best measures for correcting her abuses. I have possessed large patronage with reference to appointments in the Church, and I appeal to the Right Rev. Prelates on my left, whether, in every instance, I have not shown the most anxious solicitude to exercise that patronage by the appointment of persons to vacant offices who were most qualified to fill them ?—( Hear, hear.) With regard to the app o i n t ment o f a near relative (the Bishop of Hereford) to the seat which he now occupies on the Bench of Bishops, I would appeal to his Right Rev. Colleagues on that Bench, whether he was not deserving of the appointment.—( Hear, hear, from the Bishops, and from the opposition Peers.) And yet, though this appointment occurred since I have had the honour to preside over his Majesty's Councils, my Right Rev. Relative does not owe it to me. That appointment was made in 1831, and was given at the particular request of my Sove reign. It was not for me to resist this most gracious com mand of his Majesty—( Hear.) It is true that since then, my Rev. Relative has been appointed to a stall which had become vacant in Westmiester Hall ' • but I do no t suppose t h at any one will compl a i n o f that—(Hear, hear)—as it was only more desirable as being more convenient for the discharge of his other duties, and certainly not of importance in a pecuniary point of view. My first object in all the ecclesiastical appoint ments I have made has been to select the persons most suited for the office, without regard to the amount of emoluments. That of my relative is only 4,0001. a year, which is not only among the lowest in this country, but was the minimum agreed on for the Prelates in the Church of Ireland, in the Bill which was last year under the consideration of your Lordships. I have thus, my Lords, made your Lordships and the public fully aware of the condition in which matters at pre sent stand with respect to his Majesty's Government. I have only in addition to state, that I shall continue to act as a Minister of the Crown as long as his Majesty requires my services, and until he has appointed a successor. But lam sure your Lordships must see that, circumstanced as I am, it would not be expedient to proceed with all the measures before the House. With respect to the Bill for the sup pression of disturbances in Ireland, I am anxious that it should be proceeded in with the least possible delay, because I conceive it necessary for securing the peace and safety of Ireland ; but I am sure, my Lords, you will concur with me in thinking that it would be inexpedient to send the measure down to the other House before another Administra tion is formed, as it is possible they may view it in a different light to that in which the present Government regard it. The measure would, besides, in the present situation of matters, be sent down to the other House under great disadvantages. What I would, therefore, propose to your Lordships' is, that the report of the committee be received, but that the House do not proceed with the third reading until things be again in such a state as to afford a reasonable hope of the measure pas sing the Commons. With respect to the measure before your Lordships' House for the administration of the Poor Laws, the case is different. It is not a Government or political measure. It was forced on the Parliament by the Poor Law Commis. sioners, after a prolonged and impartial inquiry. My intention, therefore, is to move the second reading of the bill on Friday next, and I will afterwards do my best to carry it through the House. My Lords, I will not trespass longer on your Lord ships' time and attention, and have only, in conclusion, to thank your Lordships for the indulgence you have extended to me.—( Hear, hear.) The Duke of WELLINGTON said the Noble Earl had explained very clearly those causes which had induced him to tender his resignation of his office; and had not the Noble Earl adverted in the course of his speech to various other topics, not necessarily connected with this explanation, he should not have felt himself called upon to trouble their Lordships with any observations. If the Noble Earl had not adverted to previous discussions, he should have remained silent, and would be happy to have been relieved from the necessity of saying a word upon the present occasion. The Noble ,Earl stated clearly enough the reasons which led him to re sign his situation into the hands of his Sovereign ; but he did not touch at all, he did not even allude, to the causes which induced his colleagues to resign. He must confess he felt somewhat surprised that the Noble Earl had not thought proper to advert to this very important point, a n d t o g i ve t h e i r Lord ships some explanation of it ; for he must say that, considering the circumstances of the country, if ever there were men in an absolute necessity of continuing in the service of their Sove reign, the Noble Earl and his colleagues were in that necessity. This was one reason which induced him to rise upon the pre sent occasion, for he could not help regretting and feeling disappointed that the Noble Earl had entirely abstained from any allusion to the resignation of his colleagues. Another reason for troubling their Lordships upon the present occa sion was that the Noble Earl had referred to a passage in the speech of a Right Honourable Friend of his ( Sir R. Peel) in the other House of Parliament. He concurred in the observations made by the Noble Earl as to the impropriety of calling for the production of private and confidential papers relating to Parliamentary affairs ; but he begged of their Lordships to call to mind the circumstances that passed in re ference to these papers. A Right Hon. Gentleman in the other House of Parliament (Mr. Littleton) in the confidence of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, received certain commu nications from him on the subject of a Bill about to be introduced into Parliament, and that Right Honourable Gentleman, then in the confidence of the Lord Lieutenant, made communications to an Hon. and Learned Gentleman, a Member of the other House, with whom he should have never entered into conference.--( Hear, hear.) That Right Hon. Gentleman stated, in his place in the other House, that the Coercion Bill ought to be proposed to Parliam nt without come of the clauses that were found in it as it passed in the last session. The correspondence laid upon the table proved very clearly to any person who read it, that something more must have passed than appeared in that correspondence. The Right Hon. Gentleman to whom he before alluded (Mr. Lit tleton) said there was some further correspondence which, though it might not bear out the assertion that the Lord Lieu tenant was of opinion there were other clauses in the Coercion Bill that it would not be necessary to press, still that such was a natural inference from the correspondence, and that though the Lord Lieutenant had not drawn the inference, others might do so. Under such circumstances, and when so much had been already disclosed, Parliament had a right to know what were the opinions actually given, and not have the com munications left in such a state as must render them unsatis factory and unintelligible. Was it allowable that Ministers should enter into discussions on public affairs in the way of private correspondence, and then come forward and say to Par liament, " You may have part of this correspondence, but not so much as will enable you to understand clearly what the bearing of it is ?" It was in such a state of circumstances that his Right Hon. Friend ( Sir R. Peel) required the production of further information, and he contended that he was perfectly justified in doing so.—( Hear, hear.) From what the Noble Earl stated upon the present occasion it turned out that the correspondence was, in point of fact, what he suspected it to have been, and what the Lord Lieutenant merely said, " If such and such should be the case, if such should be the circumstances in England, I will endeavour to do without these clauses in the Coercion Bill." They who objected to this Bill, however, had a right to be informed of the peculiar circumstances which drew from the Lord Lieu tenant the expression of any such opinion. It was only fair that Parliament should have the whole correspondence before them, when one Right Hon. Gentleman referred to it in de fence of his own conduct, and another Hon. Gentleman in sup port of the views he took in opposition to the measure. Up to this moment the matter was left in an unsatisfactory state. He repeated it, and would say again, with confidene, that Minis ters had hitherto stated no reasons that could justify his Ma jesty's servants in their resignation of office. He should have felt happy if the course of observation pursued by the Noble Earl had been such as would have freed him from the ne cessity of entering into any discussion of points not im mediately connected with the explanation of the Noble Earl ; but the Noble Earl, without any necessity that he could see, having entered into other matters, their Lordships would allow him to trespass, for a few mi nutes longer, upon their attention. The Noble Earl ad verted to the circumstances of the country at the time he entered upon office in the year 1830, and the difficulties in which the country was then placed; but the Noble Earl said nothing about the revolution which took place at that period in France and in Brussels. The Noble Earl never had the grace to state, in justice to those whom he succeeded, why this country was then in a such state of difficulty. He must remind their Lordships and the Noble Earl that this country was not in a satisfactory state even late in the last spring. Had they not then large bodies of men marching in regular array through the metropolis, at different times, to the great ittcon venience and alarm of of the p eacea bl e i n h a bit a nts ?—( " Hear, sa y that . more hear," from Lord Holland.) He ventured to office, fromthan any ta blood had been shed in England, more of the a bl h oo a d lf o a f in h n rs e thatpea peace o n fe Europe,o f thei r jestyjesty's subjects, during the three years . Ma 's Noble Earl and his colleagues came in to period of equal duration (as we u nders too d) aa __ D the present time. The Noble p pledges on entering o ffi ce was to peace of r E e a se rl rve t i h d e the Noble However Earl might take and that this pledge had been redeemed, that the Europe was preserved. credit to himself for his exertions to preserve peace, he would not hesitate to say that after all he had done, or attempted to do, the peace of Europe was a not a bit more secure at the present moment than it was on the day the Noble Earl ens tered upon office. There was another promise made by the Noble Earl when he took office, which the Noble Earl up on this occasion seemed to have entirely forgotten. Upon that occasion the Noble Earl said that, with respect to other na tions, the principle upon which the Government was deter mined to act was a principle of non-intervention. Of this the Noble Earl assured the House on the very first night that he entered upon office. Now how had this promise been kept (Hear.) Were there not allusions to the breach of this prin. Published this day, in 3 vols., post Bvo., price 31s. 6d., A C R E: A Novel. Edited by the Countess of MORLEY. " It is a production of great beauty and interest."—Lit. Gazette. " We recommend it to all who are not too staid to enjoy the last new novel.' "—Athenaeum. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.