The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-15 00:00:00

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THE MEDICAL PRACTICE OF AN EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN. _ _ _ Habeas Corpus Act, and the Bill of Rights, &c. By JOHN TIDD PRATT, Esq., with Plate. SALES BY AUCTION. Just published, in Svo, - price 35., cloth boards, PRACTICAL HINTS on the TREATMENT of SEVERAL DISEASES. XXI, ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; carefully compiled from the best authors, with numerous Exercises. By . IRVING, LL.D. F.A S. ; new edition revised and considerably enlarged by E. WICKES. Freehold a►id Copyhold Farms, Land, Cottages, &c., in and near Rochford, in the County of Essex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr : WILSON, ARMY CONTRACTS. Office of Ordnance, Pall-mall, August 108.34. NOTICE is h ere b y g i ven to all Persons desi rous o f ' ,o is Il CONTRACTING to SUPPLY BEEF an d M U TT ON tonh_'lajesty's Land F orces ( t h e F oot Guards excepted) in Can and Islexit,' Quarters and Barracks, i n th e un d erment i one d C ount i es and s tedford terksyfo r (incl uding the T own of Hun ed)Bucks(including Colnbrook), )4.!ilaridge (including wniarket) the Town u n Ne Lneste r "Je—inberlanTlnvall d nelud ing Scilly), t s , Peon. bet Durh a ;„, . . (including lad) (ince(exclusive of Tilbury Fort), 'Cist:ler (including the City of ) s It eretli r h ew _ d, 1. 4 ,4 d ' f:e of Man, pf Wight, ,pent(including Tilbury Fort, in the you in of Essex), nine:ter, Lincoln"' ociLhat'the deliveries are to commence on and for the first day of Tendernext _ ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked bef,.._ for Army Supplies," will be received at this *Nee, be r~elvednesdav, the 10th day of September ; but none will b ed after eleven' o'clock on that day. r°Posals must be made separately for each County and Island, Cate for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of 4ldmast be included in one Tender ; likewise the Islands of InntterneY, Guernsey and Jersey, as also the several Counties in e x h ed l3ri tain ; and ' each Propos ' al must have the letter which is p rope to e r n t h er.der properly filled up, by two persons of kn o ow .n n the to en gagg to become bound with the party tendering aniount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due perform °4 atice °f the Contract : and no Proposal will be noticed unless made til ). Printed Tender, and the rices expressed in words at legth ti,,should it so happen, that p during the continuance of the n Con ortitleno troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the . amount by t h st anlPs on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance e Contractor, %rill be refunded to him. P ers ''''s who make Tenders are desired not to make use of any &nag but those which may be had upon application at this Office, Teen the hours of Tand Four • and of the Barrack Masters the Islands of Guerns e e n y, a Jersev, and Man. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary Middlesex (the Household Cavalry • excepted), Monmouth, ' Norfolk, " Northampton, Northumberland (including Ber wick-on-Tweed), Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, North and South Wales, In the several Counties in North Britain, And in the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey : TN t , EAST INDL4. HOUSE. AvG, 13, 1634. .-. 44,- , -- i - ,,,t, : oußT of DixEd i roits of the EAST That A COMPANY do hereby give notice, i leld t a GE NERAL COURT of the said Company will b t e th e a their; House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNEsnAy irx . , the r y th . ,distant, from Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon until Six in folle,„•` 4 in, for the Purpose of taking a Ballot, in pursuance of the :'6‘i,,lng Requisitiotivii. ei r ,:' ,t,he undersigned Proprietors, qualified according to law, ,` nativ e °I ° Pinion that the following question proposed as an a ter- f ' Ili reet to the Plan of Compensation submitted by the Court of ` ate l ar , er s , ought not to pass without affording to the Proprietors the c i si g o e an hetopporunity of voting upon it, do demand that l ' i 4%1 said question be taken by the Ballot. `` A. St. George Tucker, "W. Stanley Clarke, Russel Ellice, " W. Astell, "N. B. Edmonstone, " John Morris, " J. Th orn hil l, " John Lock, " . 1 . D. Alexander, " Robert Campbell, AV. Young, " H. Alexander, " R. Jenkins, " John G. Ravenshaw, " H. Shank, " H. Lindsay, " John Cotton, " Charles Mills, N" „,_ " .B. Bayley. 'glist 13, 18 34. ,, Whi 1 question 11 '' th e a uded to in the foregoing Requisition,. and upon st Ballot . is tube taken , isas fo lows, viz. . tr th e - t : I hat the opinion of this Court, it was the intention ni e , Eas t Indian Company evinced by the terms of the compromise the h eph ey entered into with his Majesty's Government, andwhich i. e o tm ., - " eenfirmed by Parliament, that the Maritime Officers o. T a ntr et r a ,.. 4 Y who had served or were serving in ships owned or Notdd be ';'3' the said Company, and had not abandoned the service, I4t erest „Justly and liber compensated, in consequence o h the E — such Officers affected by the entire discontinuance elle f „as e; ndia Company'sbeing trade. That such compensation was , s tila , t'se et 'il i e orl pr i n ess th eonditionsofrelinquishing the said trade, and 1 5 '' l . , altered e Act . of the 3d and 4th of Williamchapter tt , " i Petv , • and modified to admit the claims t of the said Officers ~40 is oation th "otioor and • That it would be incousis c en therefore, with It e aPirit character of the East India on;pany, contrary to 'ith ti„ and intention of the Act of Parliament, and at variance Jost and'l la : oral and equitable rights of the Maritime Officers, if a aadd .`"heral 1 ell y ye were not awarded to them for being ',To the Come ntirely deprived of the advantages which they derive :.; 2(11 v ,r,Tan's service. „'iair' ~4 n at this Court, having taken into consideration the ,' been °,` the Alaritime Officers to that compensation which has ,: folh, 3.e'enoily and legally recognised and provided for, deem the acl et;a l4 t e g , S cale of Pensions and Gratuities to be . no more than Lo the just expectations of the claimants . , P , or s " PENSIONS. ' l' N'ari tleh C ommanders and Officers as have been ten years and ‘4 ss „ ( 4. _ 3 in the Company's service, reckoning from the time they enter the `` Co service the-termination of th e i r l a st voyage— mmanders to 4: 250 per year. " Chief ;bate l6O " Second Mate Surgeon Thi rd °n Piu•serMate lOO Fourth M ate lO O7O Assist ant- 70 ci " Fifth and-gixth Mates " Midshipmen , w i , ' Boatswains, Gunners, and Carpenters ' 2s . . ow ' 4 00,C"'S Otte half of their ands' pensions, during wid - Children the usual proportion. ~ I‘ F ors " GRATUITIES ', tr a i Plo 3 7 .o h b officers as have not . been ten years in the Company's k . 'i l e ,' ' , e computed accordmg to their rank and time of ser ,. 4 11 '' e Portion to the value of the pension granted to those , all c ave served ten years. That the compensation be given to '" t A he se ° l-v 4l l n _ a "Crs . and Officers who have . been in actual employ in ~ ,:, 4 1 , 3 t. le within the period of five }ears antecedent toth i e 28th 'n lieu i t t Nt h ? 83 3. That it - be optional with the Company, 1: pe vi , s - lons, to pay to the Commanders and Officers the value of ? I' e ''' e in nic lleY, and that the scale now Proposed be submitted 'ad(Pitirroation, to the Board of Control. ti ' n a )7 Tha t , in addition to the foregoing scale of co . P eco ra o the Maritime Officers of the Company, this P C e s n ou sa r - s t ' ,a llot: 4 ' 4l s that the Commanders and Officers of those ships „ tor,Theeontracts with the Company are unexpired , be reasonably e „ And'u?kted for the non-performance of the retnaming 37makees %eh "at it be r ecommended to the Court of Directors to ~,_ additional " '"ittiam allowance as may be deemed . reasonable to the n- - era and Officers of their own ships, and to any other tit? m " A r i d ti t .- and Officers who may be considered specially en ), tt,„,'_etO, and to submit the same to this plan - tl ' l Nse(l - I..' ° P'es of the papers, containing the l ofcompensation 4 Ho us u e 3 ' t he Court of Directors, may be had upon application at _Zi 0 PETER AUBER, Secretary. 1411°1)113LE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH 114C WT.,III,ES OTHER LIGATURES, and FILLING /113ANTs-7-,,TRITH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. klid l ti s t, l , ll -JR. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Den t' 2 ,OR L : '10.9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, tli s jar th e i';,,AT RUSSELL-STREET,BLOOMSBURY,.grate ki!IoiIish I ,h and extensive patronage which has eminently 1 , 2, 11 5 h m e d their professional exertions since their arrival so in the „„mah e . etr o ,,,, \AVt iti Rener 1 r os, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Wk.. to T, a., that they. still continue to RESTORE DE goli'''Elllo,ETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE- Vad p ar .2 - e universally recommendedby the Faculty of Lon th "I:1s '• The operation i PERFORMED in a FEW SE AS ia est , without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, and allays : 1 1 4 e! ,,,, T 4 E T N ' ti l L e :r.:-.: a i ...t n i n t g h _p e a G in g u , m a s nid lasting for many years. They also t ad ~.°" bi s _'' ) ?E TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne in i teab al ,, "AL TEETH, from One to a°Cpolmj3pLleEteSett, o MINERAL hie pii,,'''nbrr al ,"2e of discolouration or corrosion, and fixed wi r h er w utthe 'Aosi e e ,!" of Wires or any other Ligatures, and answer . every , Articulation' and Mastication. —Charges as in Paris. All operations performed on the Teeth. 111`111tpt Nll' ' Pie PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and . AU- U4I)RIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY ~r IIPST ORED.NERVOUS HEADACHE AU 'm ,tjlitt, 4 Vista,,,, t k).......This discovery has prov t e e d st i m ts o el n f ia o ls f t t i hi e .! i g n r v e e a .n t t e o s r t i•eeeivedoduthre public. twenty numerous from i families and . editors ttop at , Arst res ,....l e ng,tie last y ti o,,, i e, an !i: tandity, proving the t ' ruth of this infallible red t4-1' eat arao. or whom may be applied t an e, lei, s of ti„ ', gntta serena, opthalmia, dwihnonamhamv e a k t i e o e n n s , r a e l l l ' e d v i e s - rendered impervious ti ~ afte,reyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses tno,!'uagi oa twenty years' use, and the person dodoriferous herbs. It is i:e tika" Wh o l ev , Y the frequent use of thm dlihtful compound ef the it,esal. etdear,e, choice, aromatie, an , ka li . The 0 is testi has attained, a oceulists and medical practitioners for its many vii:- I klbp,., '6 patronage and character it . h inventor, 111,0°.Nt;fsubnd suspicion. To prevent imposion, ask for GRIM-1. 41•Itt ...YE SNUFF manufactured by t e ',.,4 01 , reet, Blo omsbury,' and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, at` o l ,. y ~, of my name, I ' o ln l 3l oo Z A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad tr.. - true ~- -. 4uury i___,, Dear Sir,—You may snake use . eat 'act, in making hpt do eri ef i t, „ _ your Eye ld ithout glasses, which I cou t . 11, 3 ,..bef 0re iti, s _t !- can see to write without glasses, which I could tipe t oult Eye Snuff, m Snuff. I have received such iv ia :r l e r low ~e L ei3Olte your Eye Snuff, my ~, w 0 ,,,_,i , rxe tly strong! Many of my poor aged men and eyes being so very weak; ill'coot affor'r sixrchase it in preferenca . . 1 , 1, s ,_ u penee per ounce„ or buy it in the cannister. I re to other snuff, but they i?ar.4, Your's respeetfully H. P Vlt res,"rhouse, Tottenha ' m, Middlesex, January ' Uts, , , ( l l red . ,, _ LUCKWELL, Gov u erno l r B o u f t ._ he pt,,, ek. 2.i4V4TIONS the Editor of theEngland,' .., ta ,33. „ .._ of . . s really an extraordinary ~ Old a aci`.. ar atior l. ,--- ' EYE SNUFF.—This i headache and h r . :, th at it uf what it is compounded we ki . low . not ; but this we 4/ 1 R the eyes i of efficacious, relieving_ vth e 'lons n .., of injurious humours, especially.ii nt companion taliv4,toiliz,:`are. It is also an extremely complaisa most power of Co eaajA:v.r musty books or writings, and tends . they are of a power- AD the eye to perform, wi A k • Sttiv Gazette, 1 ., 11 19 ATlONSofthe Editor f the United Service , ea , tk i3 ~ 'thout fail, an unusual quantity n its tram t,, fletscoyerev, forms of infirmity and disease, bill:lgs i Il ev, Inany t ' --- - The advance of civilization, which gives birth vt r i,eir vi rtes of remedial agents and new applications of science the me 'el thr'uea. In no case has this remark been more signally tigh t '. etv a p a4 l , li iu the modern prevalence of near• sightedness, and sigh eve,, anees for its relief. Truly, we are a blinkinggevnarera.ed tktiv'es ,3fti.econd man glares upon us in the streets through , Let t ' s i Prof,,"' green, or amber, but none of these optical p eser titl'd t low e , ' s s to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. str e ,,,e , tt, a r, the student and the literary devotee learn,. with gra ioi.,;.s .Ey,..'_lleh a remedy exists. The instances in which G t ri.mn !ieat," th e , 7uff has renewed the power of vision byres t oy e i n g_ 11 l ~.", that4t;-estrined organ are so numerous and well,iu h of c,,,tl'qleat. inane.individual who neglects to make an experimentat his i 04Petis e. , ) ,' 3 11 .stly be said to indulge a silly ~r ' eakftrtVt the I , Si each c nister. Sold , i kitir ls t ter s, ls unirtoris Sgnature on scepticism ii,', ). ' am" each cannister, 4t . : ,4 1. s ii - ' '141.. of his late Ma , tv e _ . atiti,_l.. With the patronage ~ and Bs. each. an Observe the al ikie nc e t 4 ' l l ,u td by the Lords of the freasury. „ A liberal 444 !)a)atilea:t v ender s of " Griinstone'S Eye-snuff. All orders Rar s 'U ondon, Letters post paid. Genuine old Snuo la rcoorted. lotnE, A M ick; a Medem Brothers, fpm; Brothers,. erg ; E n l an f r on Maitlane, el ; Areliane', om R°t terda Sli Bayonne' 4.4 iintiostant """ Au*. lloter ilstine; E a rl nsterda u rn on ; e, or itto ; " r 'lll5, "Nau ti itius ; Auo• 13 ' I's St. Mich° tun. 13. e v; n, .or swe 3 4, for M e • - Oa ' , for L is the Baltic' 1, ult.' t h e 29tP t i o to gad ras irolo :nterprise, 54.; 23., long' 3 1,, th ult., ist• - ; )n. .......... 9 t, n ........ • 17 :0 5 l's Helton, rt s ............ o z ............ ig 1 1 , I)...rharo . '" .................. ........... ." 5 , 1 4 ............... 1 5 a ; . .. .............. $ ........... ••• it ; ................ ig .. ...... ..• I ................... 0. , re 9 to S /, 37 4 . 4:3 4e 44 `37 'r 45 44 / 42 58 42 /, 40 45 44 35 A tO E. d . 5:1 2d () :3" 0 •it , • 8,,, 1 o el . .......... 0 ........... 0 ~.5. ~. C ~~ .6 ~,c. -5. .- 63 3 13 ' s ' HE cO-' RROW' )1. ............ t; cud ..... ......... le i , 10 0 (1 Suer' el? Ito for thisd be cle ells :oV „f the P ae r Ile Ille ss ' ll ‘;goi, by -ir' ice )r the P r ; o il! . A ° 1 ,1 3,S Cu for or but 85 t AP ile ' Cl' too DIY as s gat ii; iictu to re c el l , ho' .10 It to thatt ass' c ,,,,0t-' C 1 his g l . °4 . or e reli ct 1 of ire, 4 Fq ,os,; SO e§ 1 '!( ~A rsl sir 101 irOVI GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. 69, Lombard -street,. Aug. 14, 1834. NOTICE is hereby Given, That the TRANSFER. 1 BOOKS of this COMPANY will be CLOSED on FRI DAY, August 29, preparatory to the payment of the Dividend of 10s. per Share, for the Half-year ending June 30, 1834, and will be RE-OPENED FRIDAY, Sept. 5, upon and after which day the said Dividend may be received at this Office. CHARLES BESSELL,. Secretary. CALAIS. THE RAMSGATE STEAM-PACKET will leave RAMSGATE for CALAIS on WEDNESDAYS and SATUR DAYS, and return from CALAIS on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, until further notice. Passengers can at all times land without the use of boats..—Office, Golds4o-place, Ramsgate. STEAM CONVEYANCE TO ITALY, T" Fast-sailing English Steam-Packet SAINT WEN EFREDE, of LIVERPOOL, JOHN OLIVE, Com mander, has been established as a regular trader between MAR SEILLES and LEGHORN for the last six months, and sails from MARSEILLES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morning, at Seven o'clock, and from thence to MARSEILLES every WED NESDAY Morning at Seven o'clock. The passage between the two ports is generally made in twenty nine hours. This is decidedly the best conveyance between France and Italy, as passengers are only at sea one night, which is not the case with any of the other steamers on that station. The accommodations are excellent, and a Female Steward attends on the Ladies. For Passage apply to RICHARDSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles ; And HARRISON and RAE, Leghorn. And for further particulars at 112, Strand, London. Carriages ,e.ud Horses are conveyed by that Pael - et. - CLOSE OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY, with a Selection of PICTURES _4_ by Ancient Masters, from the Collections of His Most Gra cious Majesty, the Most Noble the Marquis of Westminster, and the Right Hon. Sir Charles Bagot, G.C.8., is open daily from Ten in the morning till Six in the evening, and will be closed on Saturday, August 30. Admission, is. • Catalogue, ls. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. TO CONTRACTORS. NORTH UNION RAILWAY. THE DIRECTORS of this COMPANY GIVE NOTICE to CONTRACTORS, That that portion of the Railway, extending from the termination of the existing line at Wigan to the proposed termination at Preston, is now marked out on the ground by the centre nicking, and the Sections made, which may be inspected and copied at the places hereafter mentioned. The Working Drawings and Specifications will be ready in about a month, and the letting will take place some weeks afterwards. In the meantime the Sections are lodged at the Company's Office, North John-street, Liverpool ; with William Taylor, Esq., Chairman of the Preston Company, Preston ; and at the Offices of the Company's Engineer, Charles Vignoles, Esq., No. 4, Trafal gar-square, London, and No. 3, Westland•row, Dublin. By order of the Board, JAMES CHAPMAN, Secretary. TO THE MASTERS ENGAGED IN THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE BUILDING BUSINESS IN THE METROPOLIS. _ _ _ THE Committee appointed at the Meeting on the Bth June last, have the satisfaction to state that the greatest unanimity prevails among the Trade generally, with respect to the Resolutions passed at that Meeting; ; and for the purpose of affording any information that may be desired, the Committee will meet at the London Coffee-house every evening of this and the ensuing week, from Seven till Nine o'clock. CHEAP CLOTHING at SWAIN and Co.'s, Tailors, &c., 93, Fleet-street, for Cash. A Suit of Superfine Clothes £4 18 0 Ditto, Blue or Black 5 10 0 Ditto Imperial Saxony 6 0 0 Petersham and Harrington Great Coats 3 3 0 A Plain Suit of Livery 4 10 0 And every other article equally cheap. A great variety of plain, striped, corded, and diagonal ribbed kerseymeres, for gentlemen's trousers. Also a large and splendid assortment of figured silks, velvets, valencias, &c., for waistcoats. WORKING SILVERSMITH AND GOLDSMITH. THOMAS COX SAVORY infbrms 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, No. 53, NEW BOND-STREET; MANUFACTORY, 80, NEWGATE-STREET. IAUGGIN'S TRANSPARENT BEAVER HATS, .1 Three Ounces Weight, 18s. Also, their PATENT DOUBLE-BRIMMED VENTILATING BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet invented. They are .exceedingly light, less than 4 ounces weight, will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the com plaint of proof Hats, and often producing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 265. Drab and Ladies' Hats at the same price. To be had of the Patentee, Duggin, 53, New Bond-street, and 80, Newgate-street N. B—Best Livery Hats. ROBERTSON and JONES, 22, Holborn Bars, opposite Furnival's beg to inform their friends and the public, that the LAST LOTTERY authorised by Parliament will positively be DRAWN on the 28th of this Month (August). The Scheme contains Prizes of 16,0001., 10,0001., 3,0001., 2,0001., 1,6001., 1,500/., 1,4001., &c. Ticket, 131. 13s. ; Half, 71. 6s. ; Quarter, 31. 15s. 6d. ; Eighth, 1/. 18s. 6d. ; Sixteenth, 19s. 6d. Orders by post, inclosing a remittance, promptly attended to. POSITIVELY 23TH OF THIS MONTH. 1 BISH, of the Old State Lottery Offices, No. 13, • Cornhill, 27, Poultry, and 138, Regent-street, most re spectfully acquaints his best friends the Public, that the FINAL 'GLASGOW LOTTERY Will positively be all driiwn in One Day, 28rit OF THIS MONTH, At Coopers' Hall, London. on which day terminates all authority for the Sale or Drawing of any Lottery. The scheme contains Prizes of 16,0001., 10,0001., and numerous other Capitals in Houses and Lands, but the fortunate Holders may receive the value as soon as drawn. In the Two last Glasgow Lotteries, BISII soli Capitals to the Amount of nearly Sixty Thousand Pounds. The Shares were dis tributed all over the United Kingdom, and all paid in Money as soon as drawn. PRESENT PRICE : Ticket £l3 13 0 Half £7 6 OlEighth £l 18 6 Quarter £3 15 6 Sixteenth £o 19 6 *„* Letters, post paid, duly answered. PUBLICATIONS Published this day, APORTRAIT of DANIEL O'CONNELL, E SQ ., M.P. Drawn from Life on Stone by J. S. TEMPLETON. India paper proofs only 2s. 6d. ; size, 22 1 / inches by 17%. As a limited number only of this portrait will be printed, an early application is solicited. WILLIAM DARTON and SON, 58, Holborn-hill. Just published, in Svo., with wood-cuts, price 125., ATREATISE on PRIMARY GEOLOGY; being an Examination, both' Practical and Theoretical, of the Older Formations. By HENRY S. BOASE, M.D., Secretary of the Royal Geological Society of Cornwall, &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Just published, in 2 vols. 12mo. price 18s. in cloth, IHE GEOGRAPHY of the BRITISH ISLES, interspersed with many Historical Facts and Biographical Sketches ; selected from the best Authors, and illustrated with separate blank Maps, and explanatory Keys ; showing the relative Situation, Boundaries, Principal Towns, Rivers, &c., of each County. For the use of Young Persons and Schools. By MARY MARTHA RODWELL. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. In 12m0., new Edition enlarged, 22 Plates, 7s. 6d. plain ; 12s. coloured. CONVERSATIONS ON BOTANY. The object of this work is to enable young persons to acquire a knowledge of the vegetable productions of their native country : for this purpose the arrangement of Linnaeus is explained; and a native plant of each class (with a few exceptions) is examined and illustrated by an engraving. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. The 18th Edition, price 4s. DR. COURTENAY'S LAST POPULAR WORKS. A N HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREA TISE on SYPHILIS, and its Consequences, illustrated by many extraordinary cases. To which are added, Practical Obser vations on Diseases of the Generative System • on Nervous,.Gene ral, and Local D e bili ty ; with a superior mode of Treatment, the result of upwards of 30 years' extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENA Y, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Authoi, and sold by Chappel, Royal Exchange ; Onwhyn, No. 4, Catherine -street, Strand ; Marsh, 145, Oxford street ; Chappell. 59, Pall-mall ; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. Of whom also may be had, the 22d edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged, with additional cases, illustrating the absurdity and dan ger of relying on internal medicines as the sole means of cure, price 35., • DR. COURTEN AY S celebrated TREATISE on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, in whi c h Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been effectually cured in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. " The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important wa rn i ngs against excesses , entitle these Works to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that they are written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. 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MACHIN, DEBENHAM, and STORR, WILL SELL BY AUCTION, At their Rooms, King's-street, Covent-garden, on MONDAY, August 18, and following Day, at Eleven o'Clock. rir WENT V very superior and highly finished GUNS, by Manton, Purdy, Egg, Standemayer, and others; a capital Pedal Harp, by Dodd ; Brilliant Pins, Rings, Brooches, and Studs ; elegant Jewellery ; 800 ounces of Plate ; two sets of Silver Des sert Knives and Forks ; excellent Gold, Silver, and Gilt Watches; Linen and Woollen Drapery ; Silk Alercery ; Ladies' and Gentle mens' superior Apparel; excellent Table and Bed Linen ; a capital Rosewood Reclining Chair ; Couch ' • Bedsteads • ' Sideboards, with marble top ; Cutlery, Writing, Desks, Dressing Cases, a Stock of Brushes, and other effects. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the rooms. TURNHAM GREEN. SMALL COPYHOLD AND LEASEHOLD INVEST MENTS. A/IR. W. W. SIMPSON will SELL by AUCTION at the Mart, on TUESDAY, August 19, at 12 o'clock, in 2 lots, by order of the assignees of Messrs. Wyatt and Thompson, THREE HOUSES (including a grocer's shop), with gardens in the rear, d e li g htf u lly s it ua t e , being Nos. 1,2, and 3, Devonshire place, adjoining the Packhorse and Talbot Inn, Turnham-green. Nearly the whole let on leases, and producing a rental of 841. per annum, and held for an unexpired term of fifteen years and a half, at an annual rent of 50/. Also a stuccoed Cottage and Garden, near the preceding, which is copyhold of inheritance of the manor of Chiswick, and a valuable piece of land, which forms part of the pleasure grounds of the mansion adjoining. Let on lease to a highly respectable tenant, for an unexpired term of fifteen years and a half at 421. per annum. The property may be viewed by permisSion of the tenants, and particulars may be had on the premises ; of Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Cs., solicitors, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; T. P. Turner, Esq., solicitor, Millman-street, Bedford-row ;at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bueklersbury. BELLE VUE HOUSE, READING. A delightful Freehold Detached Villa, with Pleasure Grounds and Gardens, situate at the extremity of the town. M R t . . NEV. SELL . SIMPSON has re ce i ve d i ns t ruc ti ons by AUCTION, at the Crown Inn, Reading, on SATURDAY, 30th of August next, by order of the proprietor, BELLE VUE HOUSE, late the residence of Mr. Elliott, agree ably situate on the margin of the town, and commanding an ex tensive prospect over the rich and varied scenery of the surround ing country, including the river Thames and the Oxfordshire hills. It stands in an elevated and retired situation, and possesses all the beauties and seclusion of this delightful country, combined with contiguity to one of the most respectable market towns in the kingdom The residence is approached through an inclosed lawn and shrubbery by a carriage drive, and contains six principal sleep ingiiiartwwritS, too st - rv.nts' Irwin. and clo3ef , drawing and dining rooms, housekeeper's and man servants' rooms, kitchen, scullery, pantry, larder, good cellarage and other domes tic appendages. The detached offices comprise brew and bake house, double coach-house, stabling for four horses, poultry-house, piggery, &c. The pleasure grounds (in which is a very unique summer-house) are disposed with great taste, and ornamented with luxurious shrubs and plants, in great variety ; there are also two capital kitchen gardens, abundantly stocked. The site of the pre mises is about an acre and a half, all freehold, and the whole are in the most perfect state of substantial and ornamental repair. The estate may be viewed and particulars obtained on applica tion to Messrs. Alloway, upholsterers, Reading ; at the place of Bucklersbury. sale ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, PHIPP'S-BRIDGE, MITCHAM, SURREY. SECURE INVESTMENT OF £3OO A YEAR. R. W. W.SIMPSON will SELL by AUCTION, "1 at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, August 19, at twelve, iytr one lot, a valuable long LEASEHOLD ESTATE, eligibly situate at Phipos'-bridre, on the banks of the river Wandle, between Mitcham and Merton, in the county of Surrey, consisting of a brick and timber building of immense size and handsome elevation, the ground floor of which is divided into a laboratory, wood-house, steam engine-house, with extensive coal cellars beneath, and two other rooms adjoining, three large post or store rooms, a tenter room, and. four spacious landings and staircases leading to the first and second floors; comprising a spacious skeining room, fountenter or drying 'rooms of large dimensions,, and two store-rooms, with other convenient appendages; the wole forming most complete and valuable premises for the business of a Dyer on the largest scale. There is a foreman's cottage, a large stable with loft over, a capital dye-house and forge connected with the premises, which arc enclosed by . a pair of strong folding gates. The principal part of the property is held on lease, for an unexpired term of 88 years, at a ground-rent of 311. 10s. per annum, and for a further term of 100 years, at an annual rent of 91/. 145., and the remainder of the premises are held on lease for 22 years, at a ground.rent of 91. per annum. The entire property is let on lease to W. G. Knellet, Esq., who has expended a large sum on the premises, at a rent of 3001. per annum. The estate may be viewed by permission of the tenant, of whom particulars may be had ; as well as of Messrs. Alliston, Lock and Co., solicitors, Freeman's-court, Cornhill ; of Thomas Haddan, Esq., solicitor, 8, Philpot-lane ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. SURREY. Valuable Freehold Farm, Building Ground, and Accommodation Land near Kingston, and the Rectorial Tithes of the Parishes of Kingston, Ham, Petersham, Kew, and the whole producing a rental of 2,0001. a year. lir R. W. W. SIMPSON will SELL by AUCTION, —NIL. at the Tithe Barn, Kingston, on Saturday, Aug. 23, at 2, in 16 lots, the following exceedingly valu a bl e FREEHOLD and TITHE.;FREE PROpERTY:— Lot 1. A,ich Meadow, containing la. Or. 35 p., situate in Hoglane, Kingston, let to Mr. Jackson, at 6/. per annum. Lot 2. A productive Ozier Bed adjoining, containing 2a. Ir. Bp. let to Mr. Wells, at 61. 7s :. per annum. Lot 3. A Close of fertile Arable Land, near lot 2, containing Ba. 2r. 27p., let to Mr. John Lindsey, at 32/. per annum. Lot 4. A piece of remarkably fertile Arable Land, containing 10a. Jr. 34p., situate near the last lot, and let to Messrs. Stacey and Lawrence, at 52/. lOs per annum. Lot 5. Canbury Cottage, a newly erected detached residence, possessing adequate accommodation for a small genteel family, de lightfully situate, close to the town of Kingston, and let on lease to Miss Elizabeth Maycock, at 301. per annum. Lot 6. A valuable Meadow, adjoining the last lot, and containing 11a. or. 33p. possessing a frontage to the road leading from Kingston to Richmond, which is admirably adapted for building purposes, let to Messrs. Stacy and Lawrence, at 5/. per acre. Lot 7. A Close of excellent Arable Land, containing Ba. lr. 5p., adjoining the preceding lot, and equally eligible for building upon, let to the Earl of Liverpool, at an annual rent of 3/. 15s. per acre. Lot 8. A productive Piece of Arable Land adjoining lot 7, con taining 7a. 2r. 23p., and possessing a fine building frontage, let to the Earl of Liverpool, at the annual rent of 3/. 15s. per acre. Lot 9. A Close of capital Arable Land, containing 16a. Or. 26p., adjoining the last three lots, possessing similar advantages of situa tion, and equally well adapted for building purposes, let to the Earl of Liverpool, at the annual rent of 3/. 15s. per acre. Lot 10. A rich Meadow, containing 4a 3r. 20p., with two cot tages and sundry useful farm buildings thereon, eligibly situate, close to the town of Kingston, and let to Messrs. Stacey and Law rence, at an annual rent of Si. per acre. Lot 11. An Enclosure of capital Arable Land, containing lr. 2p., situate near to the King's Road to Richmond Park. Lot 12. A piece of rich Meadow Land, containing 3r. Sp., ad joining the entrance-gate to Richmond Park, and presenting an ad mirable site for a village residence. Lot 13. A piece of productive Arable Land, situate in Oak Tree Field, near lot 11, containing la. Lot 14. Apiece of excellent Meadow Land, containing 2r. 11p., situate in Maningate-lane, Kingston. Lot 15. A valuable Farm, situate in Norbiton-common, near Kingston, comprising a convenient farm-house, excellent agricultu ral buildings, and 93a. lr. 52p. of very superior arable and pasture land, let to Mr. George Chundy, at the low rent of 1501. per annum. Lot 16. The important and valuable Rectorial Tithes of the se veral parishes of Kingston, Ham, Petersham, Kew, and Richmond, containing a surface of 7,039 acres of titheable land, together with a cottage_, stabling, granary, yard, and capacious tithe barn. Also the north side of the chancel of Kingston Church, and the chancels of Petersham and Richmond Churches. The tithes produced last year 1 ,414/. ls. sd. The chancels of Richmond and Petersham Churches are let at a rental of 521. per annum, and the income aris ing from th e c h ance l o f Ki ngs t on Church is very considerable: Th e property may be viewed by permission of the respective tenants ; particulars (with plans annexed) may be obtained at the Griffin Inn, Kingston ; at the Star and Garter and Castle Hotels, Rich mond ; of Mr. F. Young, land agent and surveyor, Leighton Buz zard, Beds ; of Messrs. Clayton Scott, and Clayton , solicitors, 6, Lincoln's-i nn , N ew - square ; o f M essrs. D yne l y , overdale, and Lee, solicitors 1, Field-court, Gray's Inn ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklorsbury, London. At the King's Head Inn, in the Town of Rochford, on THURS DAY, - September 4, at Three in the afternoon, by order of the Trustees, in Nine'Lots, ' VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, lit nate. 4i,end near to the market town of Rochford, in the county of EibA i and,about forty miles from Lon don, comprising a freehold Farm, Atitete at Althorne, called and's End," containing about 160 acres of rich marsh land and saltings! A small copyhold Farm of 45 acres or thereabouts, called " Shuttleworth's ;" and a eoplhold and small part. freehold Farm, called " Gay's," nearly adjoining, containing 50 acres, both situate in the parish of Canewdon. A freehold Farm, consisting of about 45 acres, on the side of the, London road, at Hackwell-common. A freehold Farm of 32 acres, called " New England," near the preceding estate. Four cottages, situate in the village of Hack well. A Dwelling-house and Beer-shop, situate in the town of Rochford ; and tour Tenements, situate in the parish of Sutton, by te.road side, and near the entrance to Fleet Hall. The whole of tlitrAove Farms are in hand, and possession will be given. May lie viewed, on application to - Bentley, the bailiff, at Shuttleworth's farm ; and to Mr. Charles Bright, at Hackwell. Particulars may be had at. the King's Head, Rochford ; Red Lion, Rayleigh ; the Royal Hotel, Southend; Crown, Billericay ; White Hart, Brentwood ; Black Boy, Chelmsford ; at the Offices of Mr. Swaine, solicitor, Rochford; of Messrs. Berkeley, solicitors, Lin coln's Inn Nevi-square ; at Garraway's Coffeehouse, London ; and at Mr. H. Wilson's offices, 89, Chancery-lane. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, August 14. Their Lordships sat to-day in a Committee of Privileges at half-past two o'clock. NETTERVILLE PEERAGE. Counsel were heard, and witnesses examined on this peer age, and the Committee decided that James Netterville, Es q., had made out his claim to the noble title of Viscount Netter vine, and to vote at the election of the Representative Peers of Ireland. The LORD-CHANCELLOR gave judgment in Bray and Malkin, and Newdigate and Newdigate, affirming the decision of the Court below in both cases. The Bishop of HEREFORD presented petitions from Wy combe and several other places in support of the Established Church. The Church Temporalities (Ireland) Bill, the South Aus tralian Colonization Bill, the Sale of Beer Bill, the Appropri ation Bill, the Royal Burghs (Scotland) Bill, the Registra tion of Votes (Scotland) Bill, were severally read a third time and passed. ROYAL ASSENT. The Royal Assent was given to-day by Commission to the Assessed Taxes Relief Bill, Exchequer Bills (Public Works) Bill, Starch, &c. Duties Repeal Bill, Spirits Duties -Bill, Bank of England Debt Bill, Poor Laws Amendment Bill, Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill, Creditors ( Scotland) Bill, Insolvent Debtors (India) Bill. The Commissioners were the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of MVLGRAVE, and the Earl of SnAFTEsuray. PETITIONS The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a vast multitude of petitions from all parts of England, the various objects of which, however, the Noble and Learned Lord stated with so much rapidity, that we found it impossible to follow him. Among them were a petition from the inhabitants of Bath, against any further law of restriction with respect to religious matters ; a petition from the inhabitants of Brough, against tithes ; a petition from a place in Somersetshire, against any additional laws respecting the observance of the Sabbath ; petitions from Lancashire, in favour of a measure for i egister ing births and marriages ; petitions respecting the Beer Bill ; a petition from Mr. Robert Owen (whom the Noble and Learned Lord eulogised as a man of singular moderation and temper, and devotion to what he considered useful objects), on the condition of the employed and the un employed classes ; petitions in favour of the admission of Dissenters to the Universities, &c. &c. The Noble and Learned Lord proceeded to present almost as many peti tions from Scotland. The first portion related to the Church Patronage of that country ; on which subject we understood the Noble and Learned Lord to say, that he had the satisfaction to state that the sentiments of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland coincided with his own. Among these petitions were fourteen from Dissenting Con gregations in Scotland, praying for the removal of certain grievances under which they laboured ; in the prayer of which petitions the Noble and Learned Lord entirely concurred. Next followed. various Petitions Dravinz.for an inc-ease in the salaries of the Parochial Schoolmasters in Scotland. The Noble and Learned Lord observed that the parochial school masters of• Scotland were a most useful and meritorious body of individuals, whose emoluments had been fixed in the reign of James the Second, and William the Third, which emolu ments consisted of a house in the parish, and a small salary, much too low for the present times. They were 684 in number, and, the petitions which he presented were from 60 Presbyteries, the whole number of Presbyteries in Scotland being only 78. Very injurious consequences had resulted from the inadequate emoluments granted to the parochial schoolmasters of Scotland. That country was no longer an example of education. In many parts of England education was much better conducted. In 1818 an inquiry had been in stituted into the subject, and the deterioration to which he had alluded, had then been distinctly shown. The petitions were ordered to lie on the table. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Lord WHARNCLIFFE, seeing the Noble Viscount in his place, wished to put a question to him respecting the Joint Stock Banks which had spread throughout the country. At the time of the discussions on the Charter of the Bank of England, he understood that a deputation had waited on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to the capital which these Joint Stock B an k s were to possess ; and he un derstood that the Noble Lord had stated, that care should be taken that that capital was sufficient to answer the obligations incurred by the banks in question. In some cases he (Lord Wharncliffe) believed that although the nominal capital was 500,0001., scarcely a third of that capital was ever called for, or put into activity. Not satisfied, however, with this and other advantages, these banks had established a number of branch banks, more especially in the northern parts of England, which were exceedingly injurious not only to private bankers, but to other Joint Stock Banks. In the interview to which he had already alluded, the Chancellor of the Exchequer had stated that the Joint Stock Banks were to be considered as parent banks. What he (Lord Wharncliffe) wished to ask the Noble Viscount was, whether his Majesty's Government had it in contemplation to propose any regulation with respect to the branch bank system ? Viscount MELBOURNE adntted that the subject was one of great importance. He was aware that the circulating medium had been increased by the Joint Stock Banks, but he did not think that it had been so to an injurious extent. Ne vertheless, the matter required serious consideration ; and he certainly thought that some regulation on the subject would be necessary. APPELLATE JURISDICTION OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a 13111 to improve the Appellate Jurisdiction of the House of Lords. In doing so he begged to state to their Lordships, that the appeals in their Lordships' House were never so little in arrear as at the pre sent moment. Whenever the parties were ready to proceed, there had never been any delay. There was not a single case standing for hearing which was entered before February last. This was the more remarkable, as he had known appeals seven, eight, or nine Sessions in arrear. Their Lordships, during the session, had sat sixty days on appeals, during which time they had heard about sixty causes, some of them of great magnitude and importance ; one of which, " Morgan v. Lewis," lasted fourteen days. At the same time the dispatch in the Court of Chancery had been unexampled ; no cause re mained unheard ; for the last five or six weeks the Court had been almost shut up, nor would there be any further proceed ings in it till November. Arrears, therefore, either in their Lordships' House, or in the Court of Chancery, were not the causes which induced him to submit to their Lordships the present proposition ; the object of which was to correct cer tain evils equally injurious to the character of their Lordships' authority, and to the interests of the suitors who came before them. By the arrangement which at present existed, two Noble Lords heard the appellant's case ; two Noble Lords afterwards heard the respondent's case, who had not heard the appellant's case ; two Noble Lords afterwards heard the reply of the appellants, who had not heard either the appellant's case or the respondent's case ; and pr o b a bly two Noble Lords afterwards assisted in giving judgment who had *not heard either the appellant's case, the respondent's case, or the reply. Now was this fair towards the suitors or the public ? There was another evil. In the course of the time during which he had had the honour of sitting on the Woolsack, he hal felt himself obliged to postpone many appeals which had been brought before him from his own judgments. He had done so in the hope of being assisted either by his Noble and Learned Friend the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, or by his Noble and Learned Friend the Chief Baron of the Exche quer. At last, however, he had been compelled to hear those cases ; and although he had endeavoured to divest his mind as much as possible from any bias left upon it by his former opi nions, still it was a state of things which he had no doubt their Lordships would see ought no longer to be allowed to exist. Indeed the question to be determined was whether there ought ever to be an appeal made to a single judge— whether, in order to inspire the suitor with confidence, and to insure a uniformity of judgment a Court of Appeal ought not always to consist of more than one judge ? It was quite clear that as far as that House went, the law assumed the fact, for it made all the Peers hereditary judges in a Court of Appeal. In common law cases also it required the assistance of the judges in cases of appeal. In all other cases, however, the practice was that the appeal was actually made to a single judge.—( Hear, hear.) Now, in many instances, that was attended with great inconvenience. It sometimes occurred that an • appeal was made from the decision of thirteen or fourteen persons who were profoundly versed in the Scottish law to the judgment of an individual who knew little or no thing of that law. It was on record that Lord Thurlow had reversed a judgment in the case of an appeal from Scotland against the decision of thirteen Scottish Judges ; only one being favourable to his Lordship's view of the question. Now, if instead of a single individual, half a dozen, or even a smaller number of qualified parsons were to be placed in the situation of Judges of Appeal, the result would be beneficial both to the suitors and to the public. In confirmation of this opinion he need only state the entire success which has attended the ap pointment of the Judicial Commission of the Privy Council, in which the presence of five Judges was always insured. The decision of a single Judge would always be liable to doubt, but the decision of five assembled Judges must command re . spett. In France the Judges, fourteen or fifteen hundred in number, were, comparatively speaking, of an inferior class, and the only Courts of Appeal, which by comparison were powerful, were the Cour Royal and the Cour de Ces sation. The system pursued in France would not, how ever, do in this country. It was impossible that in this country a Judge could be good for any thing, if he sat only in a Court of Appeal. For himself, he felt that he should be of no value in a Court of Appeal unless he were at other times engaged in a constant forensic strepitus. It would be impossible to have an efficient Court of Appeal in the House of Lords un less they availed themselves of the services of individuals who were, or who had been, engaged in the discharge of judicial functions in the Courts below. In the causes which took place in the Courts below, the appeals were always from one judge to several judges. If a motion for a new trial were granted in the Court of King's Bench, in the Court of Common Pleas, or in the Court of Exchequer, it was in effect an appeal to the other judges. Eventually, the appeal was to the House of Lords, which occcasionally sent for other judges both of Common Law and of Equity, to assist in the decision. It was with re ference to the expediency of constituting a Court of Appeal of several Judges that the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council bad been framed ; and it was on the model of that Committee that the-Bill which he had now the honour of presenting to their Lordships was framed. According to the arrangement made in the Privy Council, a substantive Court was erected, consisting of the present Lord Chancellor, or former Lord Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice- Chancellor, the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and other Judges, amount in.- altogether to fifteen; and it was provided 'hat a judgment should never be given by less than four of that number. It was upon this principle that the Bill which he held in his hand proceeded. It left the jurisdiction of the House of Lords pre cisely in the situation in which it at present stood ; but it gave to their Lisrdships the power of directing any case of ap peal to be tried before a Judicial Committee, founded on the same principle as that on which the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council was founded. For further securing the objects of justice, the Bill provided that that Judicial Committee should always be presided over either by the Lord Chancellor or by the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, or by another officer, whom it was proposed to create under the title of Vice-President of the Council, who was not to have any salary, and who must have been previously either Lord Chancellor, or Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, or Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. By the provisions of the Bill the great object was se cured, that in all cases in which it was deemed necessary, the suitors, in cases of appeal to the House of Lords, should have the opinions of four eminent Judges, consisting of the present and late Lord Chancellor, and of the pres en t an d l ate C h i ef Justices of the Court of King's Bench and Common Pleas. He repeated, that by this proposed measure the jurisdiction of the House of Lords was left precisely in its present state. He should, indeed, be sorry to do anything, or to see any thing done, calculated in any way to disparage the autho rity of that House. He was always prepared to bear his testimony to the incalculable use, or rather, indeed, to the absolute necessity, of a branch of the Legislature which formed so important and integral a part of the British Monarchy. If there were no House of Lords, either all legis lation must be stopped, or the House of Commons—he spoke it with the utmost respect for that body, would occasionally plunge into the greatest possible absurdities. Nor was it sur prising that 658 men, having so large a body of constituents of various conflicting interests, should be constantly contending with one another, and be unable to pay that calm and delibe rate attention to the details of legislative measures which might be justly expected from their Lordships, who had not so many extraneous circumstances to distract them. The re sult had been shown during the present session in several mea sures which had been brought from the House of Commons, and been greatly improved by the deliberations of their Lord ships. Not one of those measures down to the Poor Law Amendment Bill, but had been considerably ameliorated by the amendments which their Lordships had intro duced into them. The judgment of their Lordships fre quently cut out the rotten parts of Bills brought to them from the other House of Parliament ; it was true that they sometimes cut off the head—(A laugh)—but it was not because they might occasionally, perhaps, go too far, that the k n if e w hi c h th ey used should be blunted, or that it would be expedient to say they should no longer have the power of wielding it. Before he sat down he wished to say one word with respect to the Bill which he had given notice of his intention to bring in for new-modelling the administration of the Court of Chancery, L'y severing the ju dicial from the political functions of the Lord Chancellor. The fact was, that when a abort time ago he looked at the 2tatc of tne arrears in the Court of Chancery, :and in their Lordships' House, he felt that he should have no ground to stand upon in making such a proposition, because it was evident that if a Lord Chancellor chose to bestir himself, the existing duties of his office were not more than lie could conveniently discharge. His Lordship concluded by presenting a Bill to improve the appellate jurisdiction of the House of Lords. Read a first time and ordered to be printed. A message from the House of Commons stated that that House had agreed to the amendments of the Lords upon the Irish Church Temporalities Bill, the South Australia Bill, and the Beer Bill. Their Lordships then adjourned, HOUSE OF COMMONS, August 14. The House met at a quarter to four o'clock, immediately after which the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod summoned the Speaker and the House to attend the House of Lords, for the purpose of hearing his Majesty's assent given by commis sion to several Bills, for which see the Lords' Report. The SPEAKER and several Members accordingly left the louse, and after an absence of about 15 minutes returned. The Eleventh Report of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, and Places of the Houses of Parliament and West minster Hall, were laid upon the table. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. A Message from the Lords announced that their Lordships have agreed to, Consolidated Fund Bill, Registration of Voters (Scotland) Bill, Royal Burghs (Scotland) Bill, Burghs ( Scotland) Bill, without Amendment; South Astralia Colo nization Bill ; Church Temporalities Act Amendment (Ire land) Bill, Sale of Beer Act Amendment Bill, with Amend ments. Mr. BL AMR 1.; presented a petition from Pontypool against the additional duty on spirit licenses. On the motion of Mr. HUME an account was ordered of the manner in which 24,0001., granted for the relief of non conforming, seceding, and dissenting ministers in Ireland had been expended. Mr. HUME also gave two notices for an early day next Session--one for the appointment of a Select Committee to collect and : arrange the orders of the House with a view to the formation of them into a manual for the use of Members ; the other for a Select Committee to inquire into the nature and amount of sinecure offices created, and upon what ground they had been created. COURT OF CHANCERY. The ATTORNEY.GENERAL rose for the purpose of moving for certain returns from the Court of Chancery, which would appear, when produced, to be of a most satisfactory nature. It was important that the true state cf the business should be known, as the industry and dispatch displayed in the higher courts must have its influence upon the lower. He was happy to be able to inform the House that the Court of Chan cery was now in a state in which, till now, it had not been since the time of Sir Thomas More ; there were no arrears. In 1825, 1826, and 1827, when Lord Eldon was Lord Chan cellor, the number of bills filed had been 5,982; in 1828, 1829, and 1830, when Lord Lyndhurst was Chancellor, the number had been 6,231 ; in 1831, 1832, and 1833, during which Lord Brougham had presided, the number was 7,180; showing that during the last nine years, the number of bills filed in the Court of Chancery had gradually increased. The appeals had in creased in nearly the same proportion as the in 1825, 1826, and 1827, the number of appeals was . 1317 in 1828, . . 1829, and 1830, they had increased to 145 ; and in 1831. 1832, and 1833, to 154. It" was clear, therefore, that the business, both as regardedbills and appeals, had augmented. The whole of these had now been despatched. When the present Lord Chancellor came into office, there were 103 appeals undisposed of, being an arrear of rather more than two years; at the close of the last sitting there remained only 35 appeals on the paper, and of these the earliest was set down for hearing on the Ist of Febrnary, so that there were really no arrears in the Court of Clancery, because there was no appeal that vet had a claim to be considered. In the House of Lords, the despatch of ju dicial business had been equally satisfactory. Whatever might be thought of the legislative labours of the Peers, their pro gress in their judicial labours had been very rapid. Since the date when Lord Brougham ltrst presided on the Woolsack, the arrears had been gradually diminished, until there was now in fact no arrear. In 1825, 1826, and 1827, there BadbedenlB232ol, appeals and writs of error entered ; in 1828, 1829, an the number was 214; and in 1831, 1832, and 1833, it had in creased to 240 appeals and writs of error ; so that during Lord Brougham's Chancellorship they had been rather more nume rous than under Lord Eldon. The present Lord Chancellor came into office in November, 1930, and since that date 94 appeals had been disposed of; at present only 44 remained undisposed of, and the whole of these had been lodged during the present session. There were, therefore, no:k rrears e i ther in the House of Lords or in the Court of Chancery. kle had remarked in the outset, he hoped that the example thus set in the superior tribunal would have its effect in the inferior courts of justice. He moved for a return to verify the state ment he had made. Mr. H LIME remarked that there were two elements in jusr tire, cheapness and expedition. As to expedition, what bad been stated by the Right Hon. Gentleman was highly satis factory, and he wished to know if the costs to suitors bad been reduced at all in proportion The ATTORNEY-GENtRAL could assure the House that the result of such a return would be eq ually gratifying, could it be stated ; b u t t h e new system did not come into ope. t...