The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-04 00:00:00

.4‘._ . . Ary(h/ 7 ,.,_,,, Az _de------ to ri.c& ‘-1 el , • , (.4****.l. 4 PAL . I, , . I , , , _ ,,,--) ,-..,..40rA`ct , --v:\'‘Y ;11# Algi*/; ' t i: ; 117 1 ' th l'''' eliffi -:1 / 4 11111111111111111'6 1: ° I i r :' ' \\ll:'''':'&'4L. • . ,-. • - 4 e.-. ' - :1 - 5;' - '4')4 ' • 0///',/ - 1) 1- '-- 77i6 to. ' ' v, -.v.,- SHIPS FOR SALE. ll_. _ nsable ingredient ) Another di 96 : of degrees. I' s Church of Scot' ward to w hich" ns was granted t! then he did 1 1 °` it the same time ities to which be from which th e y t ar, hear.) 'R a e v members 01 the -er glad he h should not vos i, universities. A' Mary for the Co' to assent to t 0; not, he (Sir u' up as a Gover lY principles as 111 -se were plow - aid sifted by the of believe, hog' be acceptable t e heard with di s " h had been es. ,net. The rig!',; support a b [ the petitions Icate) wou ld as t ; rinciples and the ? (Hear, he ar i enters—for sue rortant a subjec t I not left to e° it such a disc° Lour, and recol , adles be put out ht by way of yr littec. ' d verbal amen nendments pr". were put to 0 : aortunity of el, Led with rope° is the hour 1:0 5 ' , their attention. o make had 0° the hon. ge l? se arnendme it o t :", o trouble. principle of t he ould be carri ed paltered and 10 opted would be' versities as tbei , urpose was eo n t i , ers.) He a be made in OcP ive, and he 0 : pted, no matt! ald co mpleo ll , two universit io, utter reliel monious relle lings the 110 0 the most o r being the Cal d to the leery? auld not be ellY ember of ti!!' , illy opporttla t perhaps t f I he thought °, could not he l ", ad he not mat:.," armed the do/ • ,ambradge orto mld be imp° O ' he would 0° what his O il ' [he right 10 ; an which the' !rs. ,LI AMS, th e , and the hots ° )e received to' day for bring' Bill. notion, on Of re-committe d ' ion. gentlemen were— .... 30 -23 •ed to be take for Debt Dill o orders of the se be counte d ng forty Inerl t four o'cloo l,, ' again abou t to be call of the gr e6 , nigh :intellti distinguish: ne former " V , r George the most 0") , ling which lii: L-square, Diri' r a son, Which lady of J• /3. Rev. u. t o fambledony Irowne, P l.' Kent-road. f. e Rev. T' to s, solicitor, 8, Vobtul___ >urgh-ter nO' 1-irontfiO rie I . l ot* luny, • of the Ile'r oi ton, f . R. 1 3 e ci ‘' ° ratnia _ At LLOYD'S COFFEEHOUSE, CORNHILL, On THURSDAY, July 10, at half-past Two, THE fine river-built Barque FUNCHA,L, 189 64-94 tons hand Register, copper-fastened and copfber ; has bust ea d ;is a ome moulded vessel, and sails fast; was built, finder contract, of English oak and the best selected materials; is Well found in stores, and in every respect a truly desirable and use fill vessel. Wm Ascough, Commander. Now' lying in the Lon don Dock. For inventories and further particulars apply to WM. WOOLCO3IBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. Positively without any reserve whatever. At LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL, On MONDAY, July 14, at half-past Two, lc/3Y direction of the Assignees, and consent of the Mortgagee), HE fine Ship DEVEREUX, 425 tons per Register, Lot quite and co ppere built at St. John's, ~ otquite two ye fa ars since ; has ample d, heights both in the hold B and t wixt decks, a raised quarter-deck, with good accommodations for 3 43 sengers, well f oun d i n s t ores , an d a d ap t e d t o genera l purposes . • Longmire, Commander. Now lying in the London Docks. For inventories and further particulars, apply to ...--......_ WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. At LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL, TOn FRIDAY, July 11, at Half-past Two precisely, HE fine Teak Ship CAROLINE, 370 5-94 tons by her present Colonial Register, but it is presumed will con aiderably exceed that tonnage when re-measured in London, built at Cochin, on the Malabar coast, in 1827, and is wood sheathed, and eoPpered; has a figure head, quarter galleries, poop, and top gallant forecastle, with very great heights between the decks, Which render her a particularly desirable vessel for the conveyance L I Passengers to the East Indies or Australian Colonies, and from ...er excellent sailing qualities, she is also well adapted for the South e.<l Fishery, in which she has been employed. Has just delivered ~ Cargo of wool and oil from Van Dieman's Land, i n the highest Order ; and is abundantly found in useful stores, which, with the t lbeing i n goo d con di t i on , s h e may b e sent to sea at a very expense. E. P. T r eg ur th a , C omman d er . Lyi ng i n th e t•n Katharine Dock. I'la ce I nventori al es and further particulars may be had on board ; at the of se; and of LACHLAN, SONS, and MACLEOD, 22, Great Alie-street, Goodman's-fields. At LLOYD'S COFFEEHOUSE, CORNHILL, On TnuusnAv, July 10, at Half-past T AwoN, SUNDRY CHAIN CABLES and CHORS, PROVISIONS, CHRONOMETER, &c. For particulars, I PPIy to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. THE good Brig RACHEL, 165 tons per Re g ister, river built; copper fastened, well constructed vessel, in per eet order an d condition for any service l ; her rigging and spars have Zen renewed very recently, and she is adapted to any purpose her 1 1 ',.ge and capacity may suit. Now lying in th e Lo n don Dock a l.!n, Wapping E n t r a nc e. kor inventories and further particulars, apply to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. THE good Brig PERUVIAN, 208 tons per Register ; n built at Ulverstone ; coppe r -f as t ene d an d cop p ere d ; the deck, course of the bott om w oo d s h ea th e d e ; has a bust-head, flush 'ek, carri es a l arge cargo , i n goo d order, well found in stores, and a pted to general pu r pos es . B. Ad amson , C omman d er . Now Sing in the St. Katharine's Dock. ..s_t'or inventories and f ur the r p ar ti cu l ars app l y t o M ess rs. Ryan ' ""vt Da1e,.65, Old Broad-street; or to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, F r eeman's- Court, Cornhill. THE Ship JUPITER, burthen per Register 347 tons, f was launched in the year 1827, having been built expressly or the use of her present owners. Has a commodious poop, top 81112. tit forecastle, and spacious between de c ks, and i s a vessel of Very great capacity for stowage. Having performed but one voy tee on her copper, and being abundantly found in stores, she may 'Ul u outaied at a moderate expense. Now lying in the Entrance of the East India Dock. For particulars apply to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. THE fine Teak-built Ship SIR THOMAS MUNRO, 331 tons per Register, built at Calcutta, sheathed with wood • coppered ;is a very handsome moulded ship, with poop fore ;_astle, neat bust head, and quarter galleries, and 6 feet 6 inches rtween decks ; sails fast ; particulary adapted for a passenger ship ,n l le:Colonies, the East India trade, or for the Southern Fisheries, lyingb despatched on any voyage, at a very moderate outfit. No w in the Eastern Basin London Docks. an, ,or inventories and further particulars apply to Messrs. Arnold Woollett, 3, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street; or to WA WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. HE good Ship LADY MELVILLE, 1,340 tons per _, Register, river built, by Messrs. Green, Wigrams, and Co., at lilackwall for the Hon. East India Company's service ; cop- P!r f astened:and doubled in the usual substantial manner, under the I hre ction of the Company's officers ; wa s also newly c o ppered on 'ter last voy • the hull is altogether in the highest state of repair, L.nd her stores and armament in excellent order, and on the usual ,"ral indent. She is well deserving public attention with a view Vier employment in the India and China trades. T. Shepherd, s k , Commander. Now lying in the East India Docks. or Inventories and further particulars apply to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. THE Good Ship HERCULES, 482 tons per Re gister, has a regular poop, with double stern and quarter r i W leries, fo recast l e an d neat bust-head ,• she is thoroughly copper 'etted, and in July last, sheathed at Calcutta with inch and half and inch teak sheathing of great lengths on patent felt and chinam, "nd coppered on the same with heavy copper ; she is a ship of most aPProved mercantile qualifications, carries a very large cargo, has ample heights between decks for passengers, and is fastened in a substantial manner with iron knees and standards; she had also at Calcutta a new main kelson of teak of extraordinary length and scantling, and also a binding strake of the same material in the hold, nd several iron hanging standards under the hold beams ; her in leutory is ample, and is perfectly ready for any immediate voyage ; f., a rticularly adapted t o th e B enga l an d Chi na T ra d e. W . V aug h an , •-.o nunander. Now lying in St. Katharine Docks. For particulars, apply to Wm. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. • THE fine Teak-built Ship BENGAL MERCHANT, Register, 503 tons ; has a poop and topgallant forecastle, c 4 rries a large cargo, with good accommodation for passengers. tas engaged last voyage by the East India Company, consequently ad an extensive outfit ; had extensive repairs done by Messrs. Curling and Young, in 1830 ; new coppered last year ; is abund antly found in stores, and requires little to send her to sea ; is in ".T:3 , respect a s t rong f a ithful ship. Lying in the East India Dock. For particulars, apply to J. L. HEAT - HORN, 13 'Change-alley, Birchin-lane. =ll • "w weal and Miscellaneous Library, Surgical Instruments, Original Paintinks, &c: TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Atßy Mr. HODGSON, his great room, 192, Fleet-street, on MONDAY, July 7, and fol 'owing day, at Half-past Twelve, by order of the Executors of Joseph Oilier, Esq., deceased, of Delahay-street, Westminster, late Surgeon to the Western Dispensary, &c., INCLUDING Cloquet's Anatomy—Parr's London -Medical Dictionary—Bell's (Jno., Chas., and B.) Surgery and Anatomy—Morgagni on Diseases, by Alexander—the Works of Aber nethy, Lawrence Hunter, Earle, Cooper, Johnson, Hooper, ~._aY! Pears on , T ravers , W are , C o pl an d, &c.—Encyclopaedia Bri irniea, seventh edition—Universal History, 60 vols.—Anderson's :ets, 13 vols.—Chalmers' British Essayist, 45 vols.—the Works a les, Hooke, Clarendon, Hume and Smollett, Byron, Molier, ; surgical instruments by Evans, Thompson, Stodart, and other 'tient makers ; a few original paintings by Ruysdael, Janssen, Wouvermans, Van Eaten, &c. fine prints framed and 6 ' 4Z ed, two capital electrifying machines, &C be viewed, and catalogues had. The Libraries of the late Rev. Robert Jacomb, Rev. Hugh Far mer, and William Hood, Esq., late Senior Bencher of the Inner Temple. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ,By Messr. SOUTHGATE, SON, nd GRIMSTON At their rooms, S 22, Fleet-street, on MoND and GRIMSTON, tbesr rooms, 22, Fleet-street, on MoNDAY, July 7, 1834, , and Ctwo following days, at Half-past Twelve precisely, OMPRISING, in Folio—Bayle's General Die tionary, 10Barrow's Works, 3 vols. ; Calmet's Dic 'nary of the Bible, 3 vols. ; Camden's Britannia, 2 vols., large kper ; Fuller's Worthies, and Church History, 2 vols. ; Howe's orks, 2 vols. ; Picart's Religious Ceremonies, 7 vols., large Poli Synopsis, 5 vols. • Patrick, Lowth, and Whitby's .I:nramentary, 6 vols. ; Stow's London, ' by Strype, 2 vols. ; Suidm Le xicon, 3 vols. In quarto--Ciceroni's Opera Oliveti, 10 vols. ; tri zatrou et Rouille, Histoire Romaine, 19 vols. ; Gale's Court of we Gentiles, 4 vols. ; Henry's Bible, 6 vols., arge paper. And rat O ctavo—Bryant's Ancient Mythology, 6 vols. Russia ; Cicero -11,4 Opera, 10 vo l s ., Ei z . ; C rev i er ' s R oman E mperors , 10 vo l s . ; t i tr, °Ms Opera, Grwvii, 11 vo l s . ; Cla r ke' s Sermons, 10 vols. ; awner's Works, 11 vols. ; Rapin and Tindal's History of Eng -to", 2:1 vols. • Capell's Shakspeare, 10 vols. ; the Works of Grove, Rollin Tole. ; Geddes ; Horne, 6 vols. ; Jay ; Leland ; Orton ; Pope ; 30 vols. ; Tillotson, 12 vols. ; Watts ; Charnock ; Cave ; Bads• ; Taylor, &c. The Law Library includes Statutes at Large bq will. IV., 30 vols. ; Vesev's Reports, 18 vols. ; Old Reports Bulstrocto, Comerbach, Ildbart, Leonard, Siderfin, Skinner, entis,&c.; Law Manuscripts, &c. viewed, and Catalogues (price 6d.) had at the Rooms. INNEFORD'S GERMAN TASTELESS SALTS Artificial Mineral Water, similar to that aperient 1 1 1 2: ces • a: a t ae i d qua lity, applicable to Affections , Indigestion, Bilious Pe a r tb.ttl r , m A ak ci i d n i g ty, &c. The use of this salt will prevent the of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and other twerf and nauseous medicines, which too frequently debilitate tine stomach , without producing the desired effect. ti .,,'- r ePared only by Dinneford,Family Chymist, 172, New Bond -3;15.e t Agent for the German Spa Waters. Sold by Heudebourcks, br'fllign Holborn ; Johnston, 63, Corn-hill ; and most respecta ,..L.„....paryrtninisgtds.nnostenni:iy Chymists supplied by Barclay and Sons, JEARS'S TRANSPARENT SO AP.—Personal th e Beauty depends so much on the appearance and texture of irate skin, that whatever contributes to protect it from injury, or to Itn Prnve it, must be considered an object of importance to all who tie solicitous to possess the advantage, which Lord Chesterfield denominates ‘. ‘ a letter of recommendation on all occasions ;” and certainly the present and future ages must feel themselves_ in debted_n s o to the inventor of the curious chymical process by wbi h Ili IS s e Swi th parated from all the impure and noxious substances winch, in its crude state, it is invariably united; ~ ment is manifested by its transparencyand fragrance. ~,12;epared and sold by A. Pears, at his manufactory, No. 15, Otto this re a''clueans-sre treet, Oxford -street, London, price Is. and ss. 6d. per ; and in large squares, which are perfumed with the eot .cans at 28.°41 11°ses, for 2s. 6d. Also Gentlemen's Shaving Cakes, But observe, that wheresoever or by whomsoever sold, ::i n e vc g n en h u a i n n d e -w w r i i t t h in o g u . t the inventor's signature, "A. to LAs, L_ S BOTANIC CREAM, particularly recommended and guardians who wish to give their offspring, and ethnnilentn7tder their care, those delightful tints which are the true atits of beauty and health. . th R DENTIFRICE for beautifying the Teeth, and e enng A em PER S 1 a personal ornament to the decline of life. t• COTTON, or PORTABLE ROUGE, for a ts a n delicate m Po se-tint to the c h ee k. I t i s s i m ple in its appli _„" so portable that it may be placed between the leaves citt-book. Price 2s. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS. Published this day, uniform with the POETRY and WAVERLEY NOVELS, SIR WALTER SCOTTS PROSE WORKS, VOLUME THE THIRD. This volume contains the celebrated Memoirs of Richardson, Fielding, Smollett, Cumberland, Goldsmith, Samuel Johnson, Sterne, Horace Walpole, Clara Reeve, Mrs. Radcliffe, Le Sage, Charles Jnhnstone, and Robert Bage. The Illustrations, Portrait of Smollett, and View of Dumbar ton and River Leven, from a Design by J. M. W. Turner, R.A. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; Whittaker and Co., London ; and all Booksellers. _ _ _ Of whom may be had, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New Edition, in 12 vols. WAVERLEY NOVELS, Complete in 48 vols. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former editions, in Avo. 12m0., and 18mo. WAVERLEY NOVELS, New Issue, vol. 43. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS, Third Series, New Edition. (No. 13,048.) ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY IS NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A., Sec. ROYAL UNION ANNUITY LIFE INSUR ANCE AND DEPOSIT BANK, Office, Lancaster-place, Strand.—The Tables for purchasing Annuities on Single Lives, being published on a Single Sheet, will be sent to any part of the Kingdom, on application by letter, post-paid. Office hours, Ten till Three daily. TO PEDESTRIANS, SPORTSMEN, &c. P - ATENT PEDOMETERS for the waistcoat pocket at Payne's, Watch and Clock Maker, 163, New Bond-street, opposite Clifford-street; and at Le Roy et Fils, Horlogers du Roi, 13, Palais Royale, Paris. BEST BEAVER HATS TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS. - ETATS of the most approved qualities, superior colours, I.A. elegant shapes, which never spot with rain, and of unequalled fineness and durability, Wholesale and Retail, of the Manufacturers and Patentees, ROBERT FRANKS and CO., London, 140, Regent-street, 62, Red Cross-street, City. DRY ROT CURED, AND REPAIRS BY CONTRACT. THOMAS ARBER, Builder and Decorator, ac quaints the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that having suc ceeded in effectually preventing and curing the DRY ROT, he is ready to undertake the Repairs of Mansions, Warehouses, Manu factories, &c., even in the worst cases ; and that after having ap plied his remedy, would guarantee to maintain such buildings in perfect repair, at a moderate annual sum. Repairs and Decorations of every description, in the best manner, at moderate charges. 29, George-street, Hanover-square, and 14, Market-row, Ox ford Market. TO TULIP-GROWERS, FLORISTS, &c. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NEXT, TR. KING will SELL by AUCTION, at the MART, a few Lots of exceedingly choice and costly TULIPS, comprising the Princess Sophia of Gloucester's Rose, Clark's Thalia Bylolomen, Strong's King, Carlo Dolic, Strong's Duchess of Kent, Louis XVL's David Wilkie, Rutley's " Queen finer than Louis," Shakspeare, Both, Zucherille, Paul Potter, Albano, St. Cecilia, Strong's Rose, Estha, &c. Also a few packets of seed from 100, named Heartsease, Hyacinths, and other bulbs, anemonics, &c. Catalogues to be had at the Mart, and at the Auctioneer's Office, Hackney Road. NOTICE is hereby given, that WILLIAM BROWN BAKER, of Maidenhead, in the county of Berks, brewer and maltster, did, on the 16th of June last, duly execute a certain deed of assignment, bearing date the 19th day of May, 1834, whereby he duly assigned all his estate and effects unto Mary Baker, of Abingdon, in the county of Berks, widow, in trust, for the equal benefit of all the creditors of the said William Brown Baker ; which said assignment was also executed on the 30th of the said month of June, by the said Mary Baker, and the execu tion of the said assignment was witnessed, as to the execution thereof, by the said William Brown Baker, by Samuel Frederick Langham, of Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, in the city of London, attorney-at-law ; and as to execution thereof by the said Mary Baker, the same is witnessed by Thomas Frankum, of Abingdon, in the county of Berks, attorney-at-law. THE CONCLUDING LOTTERY. SWIFT 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 5 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 sears. The Scheme contains— 1 of £16,000 of £16,000 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 Besides others of 8001., 5001., 4001 , &c. &e. PRESENT PRICES. Ticket £l3 13 0 Half £7 6 01 Eighth £1 18 6 Quarter 3 15 0 1 Sixteenth 0 19 6 ^ 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 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. TO FLORISTS. THE HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL and FLO RISTS' REGISTER having completed the first yearly vo lume, may be ordered of any Bookseller or Newsvender in town or country. No. 13., containing the important trials, Chubb v. Flanagan, and Chubb v. Westley, &c., and a fine coloured figure of a new Seedling Carnation, is now publishing, price is This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., EUROPEAN COLONIES In various Parts of the World. Viewed in their Social, Moral, and Physical Condition. By JOHN HOWISON, Esq. Author of " Sketches of Upper Canada." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. ATLAS NEWSPAPER. ROYAL MUSICAL FFSTIVAL IN WEST MINSTER ABBEY. The ATLAS newspaper of last Sunday, June 29, contained Four teen Columns of a Descriptive and Critical Account of the Royal Musical Festival in Westminster Abbey. Including a brief History of the Place, an accurate Description of the Preparations, General Impressions of the Scene, a complete and correct List of all the Parties engaged, whether Vocal or Instrumental, and distinct Criti cisms on each Day's Performance. This article will be continued on the same scale in the ATLAS of SUNDAY NEXT, JULY 6, when will be concluded the Criticism on the Selection of Saturday, a complete Digest of the last Performance on Tuesday, July 1, and the General Remarks, Critical, Explanatory, and Descriptive, of the Festival as a whole. No record of this event in Musical 'History, equally ample and accurate, or so worthy of the occasion, has appeared. Beaufort-house, Strand. AGRICULTURE. This day was published, illustrated by a portrait of DUKE, a Grey Cart Horse, the property of the Earl of Balcarras, engraved by T. Landseer, price 4s , T HE BRITISH FARMER'S (Quarterly) MAGA ZINE, No. 32. Conducted by the Rev. HENRY BERRY ; And exclusively devoted to Agricultural and Rural Affairs. Besides the usual important Agricultural intelligence, the fol lowing original articles will be found :—On the Rotation of Crops, by Mr. Towers--On the Symphytum Asperrimum, by the Rev. Mr. Gwilt--West Norfolk Agricultural Associatioti—On the Food ofPlants, and on the Tullian System of Husbandry—On the Disease in Seed Po tatoes —Remarks on the Decay of the Larch—On lay ing down Arable Land into Grass—Mr. Gray, on the National Generation Society—Mr. Berry, on the Original Character of our Native Breed of Cattle, &c.—On the Potatoe—On the Failure of the Potatoe—Economical Mode of preparing Food for Cart:Horses —Mr. Gray, on the Acknowledgment of Statistics as a Science— Notices of Harvey Wyatt (tenant Farmer) on the present state of the different Classes of the Landed Interest—Dr. Lindley's Ladies' Botany—Elements of Practical Agriculture, by D. Lowe, Esq., &c. -I 4%. No. 33 will be published on October 1. Advertisements, &e., for which must b e sent to the publishers, James Ridgway and Scn s, Piccadilly, before the 20th of September. Most of the previous Numbers may still be obtained to perfect bets, price 4s. each; and sets in 7 vols. half-bound, 17s. 6d. per vol. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly; Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; J. Porter, Dublin ; and all Booksellers. Yesterday the steam-carriage constructed by Messrs. Dietz and Harmann was inspected by the Jury of the exhibi tion of French manufactures. This locomotive machine, having a thirty-horse power, set out from the Faubourg St. Antoine, drawing after it two omnibuses, in which were up wards of 60 passengers. As it went along the Boulevards, the crowds, whom its appearance drew to the spot, cheered as it passed. After running up and down the Champs Elysees several times, the steam-carriage took the road to Neuilly, where it was inspected by his Majesty, who, after expressing his satisfaction, desired that the constructors, Messrs. Dietz and Hermann, should be presented to him, and ordered 300 f. to be given to the workmen, who were perched upon the roofs of the machine and the omnibuses. The steam-carriage then returned to the Faubourg St. Antoine, without any accident or interruption.—French Paper. A steam-carriage, on a new construction, invented and built by Messrs. Yates and Smith, engineers, Colchester street, Whitechapel, came out, on its first trial, last Tuesday evening ; and, considering the imperfections to which all new and untried machinery is subject, it appeared to work very well. It travelled along High-street, Whitechapel, at about ten or twelve miles an hour. It is intended for the Brighton road. The mercantile accounts received yesterday . from St. Petersburgh furnish the following particulars relative to the trade of that port since the navigation became open. The advices from the Russian capital reach down to the 18th ult. The ships arrived this season were 582 in number, of which 151 were British, 20 American, and 411 foreigners. The total number that had arrived up to the corresponding period of last year was 374, of which 156 were British, 17 American, and 210 foreign. There had sailed, since the present season opened, 246 vessels, of which 58 were British, 9 American, and 179 foreigners. Up to the same period of last year 115 vessels had sailed, of which 44 were British, 12 American, and 59 foreigners. The exchange on London at the date of the present advices was at load., with a considerable activity in trade. Bell's Life in London of yesterday, June 29, price Sevenpence, is reprinted, will be kept on sale, and may be had (franks gratis) at the officc, No. 170, Strand. Bell's Life in London published the most full and copious particulars of the contests between Dutch Sam and Tom Gaynor, Swift and Noon, at Andover, to the extent of four folio columns, Coroner's Inquest, - and every particular interesting to the Amateur. An Edition of Bell's Life in London, for the country, is regularly published early every Saturday After noon, which may be had within 200 miles of London on Sun day. All Sporting events of interest are accurately published in Bell's Life in London, a file of which is recommended for useful reference.—( Advertisement.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1834. Just published, in Bro., price 6s. EMARKS ON TRANSPORTATION, and on IL a Recent Defence of the System ; in a SECOND LETTER to EARL GREY. By RICHARD WHATELY, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. Printed for B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, THOUGHTS on SECONDARY PUNISHMENTS ; in a LETTER to EARL GREY. Bvo. Price is. NEW LATIN GRAMMAR FOR SCHOOLS. Just published, in 12m0., price 3s. bound, AN ABRIDGEMENT OF ZUMPT'S LATIN GRAMMAR. For the the of Schools. By the Rev. J. KENRICK, M.A. - Second Edition. " We will not say that the adoption of this Grammar should be made the test of the fitness of schoolmasters for the important duty they have undertaken; but we do not hesitate to assert, that we should hail its success as a decisive proof of desirable improvement in our classical schools."—Athenaeum, May, 1834. B. Fellowes, Ludgate -street, London. Just published, in Bvo., price 75., QERMONS and FRAGMENTS attributed to ISAAC Q BARROW, D.D., formerly Master of. Trinity College, Cambridge. To which are added, __ TWO DISSERTATIONS on the DURATION of FUTURE PUNISHMENTS, and on DISSENTERS. Now first collected and edited from the Manuscripts in the Univer sity and Trinity College Libraries, Cambridge. By the Rev. J. P. LEE, M.A., late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. B. FeHowes, Ludgate-street. Lately published, in Bvo., price Gs. A N INQUIRY into the PROOFS, the NATURE, and the EXTENT of INSPIRATION, ,and into the AU THORITY of SCRIPTURE. By the Rev. SAMUEL HINDS, D.D. Printed for B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The CATECHIST'S MANUAL and FAMILY LECTURER, being an Arrangement and Explanation of St. Mark's Gospel, for purposes of Missionary and Domestic Instruction. Bvo. 10s. 6d. The HISTORY of the RISE and EARLY PROGRESS of CHRISTIANITY; comprising an Inquiry into its true Cha racter and Design. Two vols. Bvo. 1/. ls. The THREE TEMPLES of the ONE TRUE GOD Con trasted, Bvo. ss. 6d. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF I4ORDS, July 3. WARWICK BILL. Their Lordships assembled at ten o'clock this morning, to hear evidence on the Warwick Disfranchisement Bill. After several witnesses had been examined, to make out the charge of bribery and corruption— Mr. Harrison tendered evidence to show that in many instances false claims to votes had been put upon the re gister, and he submitted that this evidence was admissible to prove the illegal means that had been employed to carry the election. The LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord DENMAN, and Lord WYNRORD all concurred in the opinion that the merely put ting in false claims to votes, or getting them inserted on the register, was not alone sufficient to call on the House to disfranchise a borough where such arts had been prac tised : to render it so, it must be distinctly connected with proof of corruption. Mr. Harrison then tendered evidence to show that riots had been got up on a large scale in the borough. The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that this evidence, standing. alone, was equally inadmissible for the purpose of disfranchisement ; for, otherwise, a party knowing he must be defeated at an election, might get up riots just at the close of it, in order to disfranchise a bo rough where his opponent had a greater interest than himself. After some further conversation on the subject of the evidence, the further examination of the witnesses was - postponed to Wednesday morning next, at ten o'clock. On the motion of the Duke of BUCCLEUGH, the London and Southampton Railway Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented petitions for the protection of the Church, from several places in Hamp shire and other counties. Similar petitions were presented by Lord Rolle, from places in Devonshire ; by the Bishop of Carlisle, from places within his diocese, and from places in the county of Southampton ; by Earl Howe, from places in Leicester shire and Derbyshire ; by Lord Farnham, from several places in Ireland ; by the Duke of Beaufort, from places in Somersetshire ; by the Earl of Burlington, from places in Derbyshire ; by the Marquis of Westmeath, from places in Ireland ; by the Duke of Rutland, from places in Leicestershire. The Duke of BUCCLEUGH presented petitions from persons in Edinburgh, on the subject of the London and Westminster Bank. The petitioners prayed to be heard by counsel on the subject of the Bill. NEW EDITIONS OF ARCHBISHOP WHATELY'S BAMPTON LECTURES, AND ESSAYS ON THE 'WRIT- INGS - OF ST. PAUL. Just published, THE USE and ABUSE of PARTY FEELING in MATTERS of RELIGION, considered in Eight Ser mons, preached in the year 1822, at the Bampton Lecture. Third Edition. To which are added, FIVE SERMONS, preached be fore the University of Oxford. And a DISCOURSE by Arch bishop King, with Notes and Appendix. By RICHARD WHATELY, D.D. Archbishop of Dublin. Bvo. 12s. ESSAYS on SOME of the DIFFICULTIES in the WRI TINGS of St. PAUL, and in other parts of the NEW TESTA MENT. By RICHARD WHATELY,. D.D. Archbishop of Dublin. Third Edition, Bvo. 10s. Printed for B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. IRELAND. SALE of the DOWNP ATRICK ESTATE, comprising 7,283 Acres of Land, producing a Rental of 7,500/. a year, besides important reversionary interests accruing on the expiration of existing leases. e P S E O s T N A T h E a has h t e h e pleasure R og C I / Rwhich R I . s advertised for Sale by A uc ti on a t the an nouncing. that Commercial Buildings, Dublin, on the 15th instant, has been this day disposed of by him, by Private Contract. Bucklersbury, July 3, 1834. S \thl rEIO be SOLD, pursuant to an O r d er o f th e Hi g h _IL Court of Chancery made in a cause " CALVERT v. POLLEY," with the approbation of Sir Giffin Wilson, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, in the Public Sale Room of the Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on TUESDAY, the 12th day of August, 1834, at One o'clock in the Forenoon, A LEASEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE, called the " CROWN and CUSHION," situate at the corner of London-wall and Great Winchester-street, in the City of London, holden for an unex pired term of 42 years from Michaelmas, 1834. Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings aforesaid ; of Messrs. Vandercom Comyn, Crce, and Law, solicitors, 23, Bush-lane, Cannon-street ; of Mr. Waller, solicitor, 24, Finsbury-circus ; and of Mr. Cook, solicitor, No. 1, New Inn, and on the premises. UNDER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. QIGHT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEADACHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the greatest importance to the public. The numerous testimonials the inventor has received during the last twenty years, from families and editors of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible re storative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved from cataract, gutta serena, opthalmia, and inflammations, all dis eases of the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses left off after twenty years' use, and the person rendered impervious to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the most wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re commended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir tues. The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi monial beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM STONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, London. COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad street, Bloomsbury :—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such great benefit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could not do before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; they are now perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and women would purchase it- in preference to other snuff, but they cannot afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re main, Sir, your's respectfully,, H. PLUCKWELL, Governor of the Poor.—Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. Sight restored." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' Sept. 22, 1833:—" EYE Sx um—This is really an extraordinary preparation. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we know, that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and purging the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a scrofulous nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion when toiling over musty books or writings, and tends most power fully to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity of labour." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service . Gazette, April 19, 1834.—" The advance of civilization, which gi ves birth to so many new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train new discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science to their virtues. In no case has this remark been more signally verified than in the modern prevalence of near-sightedness, and the new appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera tion ; every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied shades of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser vatives profess to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. Let, however, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra titude, that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim stone's Eye-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring tone to the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen ticated, that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of its efficacy may justly be said to indulge a silly scepticism at his own expense." OBSERVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold in cannisters, ls. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Bs. each. Observe the signature on each cannister, " With the patronage of his late Ma jesty, and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal allowance to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders made payable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snuff and Segars as imported. OATHS. The Duke of RICHMOND laid upon the table of the House the report of the select committee on the subject of substituting declarations for oaths in certain cases. POOR LAWS. Lord TEYNH AM moved that a message be sent to the Commons, requesting them to send to this House a copy of the returns laid on their table with respect to the expenditure of money in the several parishes of England, for the relief of the poor, since the year 1830.—Ordered. The Earl of BURLINGTON presented a petition from a place in York, against the Poor Laws. Bill, and from Chesterton against the Metropolitan Registration Bill. IRISH SECURITIES BILL. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE moved that the House do resolve itself into a Committee on this Bill, which being agreed to, the Bill went through the Com mittee, and was reported. UNSTAMPED PUBLICATIONS. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he held in his hand a petition from a large number of respectable inhabi tants of the town of Kingston-upon-Hull and its vicinity, with respect to the law as it at present stood in reference to the stamps upon newspapers, and calling for a repeal of the Acts upon that subject. He should have entered more at large into this question, if the House could by the usual forms of Parliament originate such a measure as that con templated by the petitioners,:it being a subject touching the revenues of the country. No doubt a simple repeal of those Acts might originate in the House, but it was properly a matter for the interference, in the first instance, of the other House of Parliament. Their Lordships might very properly be solicited by petitioners to concur in such a mea sure, and thus afford relief. The petition in question was signed by persons of high respectability—merchants and other influential persons residing at Hull—warm admirers and supporters of the Church and State. He would not read the petition at length, but state what the general ar gument of it was. He said, and no doubt existed of the fact, that the bad part of the press of this country—the flagitious publications which had issued from the English press within the last eight or ten years, almost invari ably consisted of publications upon unstamped paper —(Hear, hear, hear)—and the petitioners contended that this was unfair to the general trader, who paid to the revenue ; indeed the r es p ec t a ble trader was exposed to such a competition by this means, that he was unfairly dealt with. In the unstamped publications were to be found blasphemy, sedition, and obscenity ; and the :parties who thus catered to the worst passions of the worst part of man kind reaped an advantage which ought not to be tolerated. The fair trader was subjected to a payment of from 300 to 400 per cent. more than those dealers in blasphemy and ob scenity ; for the latter sold their publications at Id. or 2d., whilst the fair trader could not afford, on account of what he had to pay for the stamp, to dispose of his paper for less than 6d. or 7d. The petitioners suggested that if, with a view of preventing smuggling, the price of the article was lowered, so if even the stamp duties were removed, the fair trader would then have an equal opportunity of disposing of that which was free from the objection that applied to the publications already referred to. He had attended much to this subj ec t, an d h a d l a t e ly b een e xamined before a Comm ittee on the law of libel in the other House of Parliament, in which this branch of the matter was mingled u p , • and he should s h or tly mov e for a copy of the evidence taken before that Committee to be laid before their Lord ships. ' The petition was then read and laid upon the table. Adjourned at six o'clock. .HOUSE OF COMMONS, July 3. The SPEAKER took the Chair again soon after five. Lord GROSVENOR presented a petition from Con gleton for the maintenance of the union between Church and State, and a petiti on f rom Nantwich complaining of the operation of the Beer Act. Mr. H. HUGHES presented a petition from the Com missioners of the Court of Requests, Southwark, praying to be heard by counsel against the Imprisonment for Debt Bill. Also a petition from the owners of short stages against the bill for regulating omnibuses, &c. Mr. HALL DARE presented a petition from Dan bury and Woodham Ferrers in support of the Established Church. Lord ALTHORP delivered at Ale bar the answer of his Majesty (as we collected), giving his assent to the Ad dress of the House on the subject of the claims of those engaged in the battle of Navarin. COERCION BILL.-IMPUTED BREACH OF CONFIDENCE. Mr. O'CONNELL—Seeing the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland in his place, I wish to know from him whether the statement in the newspapers is true, that the renewal of the Coercion Bill in its present shape is called for by the Irish Government ; that is to say, by the Lord Lieutenant, and by the Right Hon. Gentleman ? Mr. LITTLETON—I apprehend that it is not a mat ter of course to reply to such a question, which refers to a Bill yet to come before this House ; but I have no diffi culty in saying that the introduction of the Coercion Bill has the entire sanction of the Irish Government. Mr. O'CONNELL—That is not an answer, nor any thing like an answer to my question, which was, whether the Bill had been called for or directed by the Irish Go vernment? Mr. LITTLETON—I can give no other answer. Mr. O'CONNELL—That is an exceedingly safe course. I will further inquire then, whether it is the intention of the Right Hon. Gentleman to bring forward the measure here Mr. LITTLETON—That is yet a matter for consi deration. It will certainly be introduced by some member of the Government. Mr. O'CONNELL—Then I can only say that the Right Hon. Gentleman has exceedingly deceived me. Mr. LITTLETON—The Hon. and Learned Gentle man has rendered it actually incumbent upon me to tres pass for a short time on the attention of the House. Although called upon expectedly, I do it with most entire confidence, that whatever political feeling may divide the different parts of the House, Members will be actuated by th e feelings of gentlemen and sentiments of .honour— (Cheers)—and therefore that the House is at all times, and under all circumstances, a safe tribunal for any man, let him be connected with what party he may.—(Hear.) I need hardly tell the House what are the facts to which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman alludes : I have a plain un varnished tale to unfold, and the result, as far as I am con cerned, may be, that I shall be accused of gross indiscre- (PRICE 7D.) tion. What may be the result as regards the conduct and character of others will be for the House to judge. Mem bers are aware that frequent applications are made by questions here, for the purpose of eliciting a premature de claration respecting the renewal of the Coercion Bill. As no satisfactory reply was given in this place, means were taken to obtain the information elsewhere. lam at liberty to state, that the decided intention of the Government at that time was to renew the Coercion Bill, with certain li mitations ; and I may add, that up to within a short time of the period when the measure was introduced in the other House, the Government, thinking it ought to have as long a retrospect as possible, had not come to a decision upon the precise extent of the re-enactment. It was perceived that it was the intention of the Hon. and Learned Member for Dub lin to run a violent course upon this subject, under the excite ment of his feelings. Standing, as I do, in connexion with the Irish Government, I pay him no compliment when I make the avowal that I felt his conduct upon the subject a matter of deep interest in a public point of view. I also felt that it would be an act of some kindness towards him to caution him as to the course he appeared disposed to take, and to beg, and implore of him not to indulge those feelings which actuated his mind. Accordingly, after consulting with friends in whose judgment and discretion I am wont to confide, I did, on the authority I considered sufficient, ask for an opportunity of communicating with the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. I took this step through a common friend ; and some hours after my wish had reached him he came to the Irish office, where I then was. Immedi ately he entered the office, I told him that the informa tion I had to give was such as I conceived would afford him pleasure. I cautioned him that what I had to state, must necessarily be of a most secret and confidential nature. I imposed upon him the seal and injunction of the utmost secrecy, which, give me leave to add, he received and acknowledged. If he did not, it would be better that he should now contradict me before I go farther. - _ _ Mr. O'CONNELL-4 mean to answer the Right Hon. Gentleman when he has concluded : he has said much already that I must contradict. Mr. LITTLETON—Under this injunction, I stated to him my regret that I observed, in his letter to the people of Wexford, such a disposition to pursue a violent course. I knew the inconvenience that might result from the exer cise of his influence, and therefore I thought I was adopt ing a prudent mode of proceeding. Ido not know that I said this to him, but I certainly acted under that conviction. I told him, however, that he having frequently applied to me to learn whether the Coercion Act was or was not to be renewed, and I having informed him on previous occa sions that no decision had been come to on the point, I thought it but fair and honourable to caution and to tell him that I knew the renewal had been decided upon, and that the limitation had not yet been determined. I proba bly also mentioned the day on which the decision had taken place, and I am bound to add, for the justification of my own character—which is superior to every other considera tion, although I may thereby incur the charge of indiscre tion—that I said I entertained the strongest feeling of aver sion to the renewal of that part of the Bill which prohibited meetings, and that I did not think those clauses would be renewed. I believe that I may even have used a stronger phrase, but the House will feel all the delicacy and embar rassment of the situation in which I am placed.—(Cheers.) There is much connected with the case which I am pro hibited by the duty I owe to my office not to divulge.— (Hear.) I expressed my strongest conviction as an indivi dual that that portion of the Bill would not be continued, but I told him that he should receive the earliest com munication of the decision of Government upon the point. In the course of a few days I heard rumours, about the House and elsewhere, which made it impossible for me not to believe that the Hon. and Learned Member had divulged to others my private communication to him. I, however, said nothing. I merely resolved that I would hold no farther intercourse of the kind with him. What was the course I took ? The very moment the measure was re solved upon, after much deliberation with parties whom it was natural and proper to consult—immediately I found that the result was contrary to what I had supposed it would have been, I consulted the individual whose opi nion I had taken before, and he was of opinion, as indeed I could not but think myself, that an instant ought not to be lost in communicating the decision to the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin. At the same time, I could not be ignorant of the inconvenience that might arise from it : I knew that we were on the eve of a dis cussion on the Tithe Bill, and I knew what an advantage it would have been to have had the co-operation (as I be lieve we should have had under other circumstances) of the Hon. and Learned Member. But I considered it a point of honour to let him have the earliest intelligence on the subject, and I therefore requested a common friend to make a communication to him of the decision to which Government had come. Not content with this, I actually went across the house, and asked him if he had seen the individual whom I had commissioned, and he in formed me that he had. I begged of him, whatever might be his feelings or opinions, to refrain from the expression of them until a more public announcement of the intention of Ministers had been made in the other House. This is the statement I have to make ; and I own that the conduct of the Hon. and Learned Member has satisfied me, and per haps it may satisfy the House that I committed an act of gross indiscretion in the communication I made to him. I know not on what ground or in what manner he may justify his disregard of the solemn engagement into which he en tered to consider what I said entirely confidential ; that is a point of much importance. lam not conscious of having mis-stated, or inaccurately stated, any of the circumstances ; and I repeat, that I was animated by a double desire— first, to discharge a public duty in the situation I occupied ; and, secondly of kindness towards him, to prevent his pre maturely taking a course he might have reason to repent, and which the government might regret, on account of the injury it needlessly inflicted upon his country. My hopes and wishes were cruelly disappointed ; and what has passed has convinced me that, on public matters, it is unsafe to communicate with the Hon. and Learned except ing Member, across this table.—(Cheers.) Mr. O'CONNELL—The course the Right Hon. Gentleman intended to pursue with regard to me is quite safe, for hereafter it will be impossible for me to confide in anything he may say. He has been exceedingly cautious as to dates, and very prudent in suppressing a great deal of what occurred. I will not involve the names of others in this disagreeable discussion—whatever he may have done it is unnecessary for me in that respect to follow his example. The Right Hon. Gentleman began by saying that many premature questions were asked respecting the Coercion Bill. Does he mean to insinuate that I asked them, or that they were asked by anybody connected with me ? I do not think he does mean it, because it is utterly contrary to the fact. Some gentlemen of a different way of thinking asked the question before the Cambridge and Edinburgh elections (we are not sure that we caught this sentence correctly), but the Government ought to have known its own mind upon the subject at least in time for those questions. If the Right Hon. Gentleman has made any impression upon the House upon this point, it is a false impression, because is founded upon false data. Having announced the sort of experiment I was making, that of a total cessation of agitation, and of no longer, in this session at least, urging any person on the sub ject, dear to nearly all my countrymen, of the repeal, an election occurred for the county of Wexford. On that I published a letter, and took a part, not consulting the Right Honourable Gentleman, and having indeed no thing to consult him about. When he talks of motives of kindness towards me, I beg to ask what kindness he can do me ? I never go to his office for a favour or an indul gence ; I do not solicit him for a place or an appointment, although some members were the other night reminded of having done so. I asked him for nothing, and I wanted nothing. I published a letter, callinc , upon the electors to support the repeal candidate in the county of Wexford, and I grounded myself on the announced determination of- Ministers to renew the Coercion Bill. I thought I should hear nothing more, and that any question between me and the Government was at an end. I did more. I prepared an address to the reformers of England, and sent it to be printed. My letter being at that moment actually in type, I was sitting as Chairman of the Committee on Inns of Court, when the Hon. Member for Kildare was sent to me to beg that I would come to the Irish office, as the Right Hon. Gontleman opposite had something to com municate that would be highly gratifying to me. Be it remembered, that the Right Hon. Gentleman sent for me. He had no right to send for me to his office. I did not want him, nor anything from him. If he wanted me, he might know where I lived by inquiring at the Vote Office. It was his business to come to me, but I went because I was told that he wished to see me as a Member acting with a party in this House, and pressing, at that moment, the elec tion of a particular candidate. I hope the House will bear in mind that one candidate for Wexford was a Whig, and that I was setting up a repeal member ; that was the situation we were in when the Right Hon. Gentleman sent for me. The conversation between him and me I certainly never would have repeated, if he had not, by means of that conversa- e 4/ 97 1 men'toisf eio :-/ me--I not tor oroffensi deluded me, and obta.- .;cided advanta for t party to which he belongs. conversations etween gentlemen are in their nature confi dential, b e confidence is limited by circumstances, and here there was the practice of a deceit, in order to obtain an advantage by the communication. One of the first things he said was, that he had seen my letter to the elec tors of Wexford, and he said it very significantly. He al luded to other communications with me, reminding me that they had been confidential, and he particularly men tioned one with which I was honoured by the Marquis of Anglesea, when he observed that I was the only person on whom he could repose confidence. Nothing more was said about confidence ; but it turned out the Right Hon. Gen tleman had invited me to see him confidentially, in order that he might make use of it. He told me that the Irish Government was opposed to the renewal of the Coercion Bill ; that it was not called for by them, and that his own opinion was against it. For this reason, he added that I was in the wrong to proceed as I had done with the Wex ford election. I thought it enough, since he assured me distinctly that the Irish Government had not called for the renewal of the Coercion Bill—that the Lord Lieutenant was opposed to it, and that he himself was against it. Having heard this satisfactory communication, I was going away very cheerfully, having resolved to regu late my own conduct accordingly, and to act upon the in fdrmation in the only way I could act upon it, by communi cating without going into details, that the renewed Coercion Bill was to contain nothing but measures to suppress agrarian disturbances, in which I heartily concurred, and I was ready to lend my assistance in carrying the law into effect. The Right Hon. Gentleman, I recollect, added, as I was going out of the room, that I might be certain, who ever brought the Bill into the House, he would not be the person. I then made my bow and retired, but what was the consequence ? Let the House mark the advantage thus gained over me. The candidate in whose favour I had written declined the contest, and another gentleman, by no means popular, started on the same interest. He wrote to me, beseeching me, if I could not come myself, to send one of my family, to go through the county with him, to solicit the votes of the freeholders. I sent nobody over, and on the first day the Whig candidate had a majority 114 ; but I will venture to assert, that if any person known to be con nected with me had gone through the county, the majority would have been decidedly the other way. The next day, indeed, the majority was struck down, and when the post came away it was only eighteen ; but if the Whig candi date should carry the election, he will carry it by the Right Honourable Gentleman having shut my mouth by decep tion. What right had lie to interfere with me, and with what I did in the county of Wexford election ? After having gained a member to his side, is he to come into this House and carry forward that bill which he said he heartily disapproved ? I feel that I have been deceived. What I speak of occurred more than a fortnight ago, and in that interval I would have called on the reformers of England, and would have endeavoured to rouse them. It did not follow that the Coercion Bill was to be carried merely because the Government wished it. In that inter val half a million of petitions might have been poured into the House from Ireland, praying that the measure might not be renewed. The Right Hon. Gentleman thus gained a whole fortnight ? Mr. LITTLETON—It is not a fortnight ago. Mr. O'CONNELL—It is a full fortnight ; it will be more than a fortnight before the account reaches Ireland. Hence it is quite manifest that he gained an advantage by deceiving me. He precluded me from making exer tions in England, in opposition to the bill—aye, and in Scotland too, for I believe the people of Scotland are not so entirely dead to liberty, but that such a project would make an impression even there. After what the Right Honourable Gentleman had stated to me, I told many Members that there was no occasion for a call of the House—that the Coercion Bill in its objectionable clauses, was not to be revived—that the measure would only be such a one as every man could support, and that we should soon see the Session at an end. This is what I said, and in all this I have been deceived ; I have been deceived by the Right Hon. Gentleman ; he conveyed to me that which was not the fact, for the Government had determined otherwise, and he has now declared that he means to support the Bill in this House. An advantage, and an important advantage, has thus been gained. I will not make degrading comparisons ; but no man has a right to call upon me to - go to him, and after stating one thing, to turn round and take a diametrically opposite line of con duct. I make him a present of his advantage ;he is sur rounded by many friends ; he belongs to a Government powerful to a considerable extent ; but what would his opinion of me have been, if I had sent for him to my house, and told him of a particular line of conduct I intended to adopt, and had afterwards followed a directly different course ? He did not tell me that Government bad deter mined not to re-enact the Coercion Bill in its objectionable parts, but there was every reasonable probability of it, and if it were otherwise, why did he send for me ? He talks of indis cretion, but he is not so young as not to be able to understand what he is about. He sent for me with a view to regulate my conduct, and he did regulate it h 4 deceived me, and he has reaped the advantage of his deception. But it is going a great deal too far to obtain an advantage, under the seal of secrecy. Ido not assert that he said what he did for the purpose of deception ; but let me ask who has had the benefit of the deception ? Let it be remarked, that we are not much at variance as to the nature of the conversation between us ; but I leave it to the House and to the country to decide upon the merits of that species of government which is so unsteady and unfixed in its notions, as to make one thing to be believed, and afterwards to act upon the very contrary decision. I wish the Right Hon. Gentleman joy of his determination not to communicate with me privately in future ; perhaps he may change his mind upon this point also, but I am quite sure that he shall never deceive me again.—(Cheers.) Mr. LITTLETON—It is not necessary for me to add much to what I before said, for the Hon. and Learned Member has not attempted to impugn my statement. He has endeavoured to show, and it was the only course left to him, that I took the step of requesting an interview for the purpose of deceiving him. He admitted, what he was obliged tc admit, that I entertained no such design ; and the House, I hope, will be of opinion that I am utterly incapable of being actuated by such a motive. (Continued cheers.) Neverteless, the whole course and tenor of his speech has been to justify his breach of confidence, by making the House believe that I tricked him, and that therefore lie was warranted in betraying what had been intrusted to him under the seal of secrecy. I maintain that there never was a more glaring breach of confidence (cheers, and cries of " No, no!") I imposed upon him the strictest caution and the strongest injunction of secrecy, and he was bound at least to communicate with me be fore he mentioned what had passed between us to others, merely because he fancied, or stated that he had been tricked.—(Cheers.) Had he communicated with me, I might have succeeded in convincing him that the course he proposed could not be justified by the rules of honour or propriety. I admit, to the fullest extent, all that he says passed between us, with some variation of expression, per haps, but in substance Ido not deny it. He speaks of a fortnight ; but I think it was last Monday week ; but as I never dreamed it would be questioned, I was not very ac curate as to dates: There was a question at that time with the Government, whether the Coercion Bill should be renewed, and that question was, I believe, unanimously decided in the affirmative. The fullest reasons were seen to satisfy every Minister with that decision, and the mo ment I was acquainted with the fact, I lost not an instant in imparting a knowledge of the change to a friend, who communicated it to the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin.—(Cries of " No, no.") I allude to the Hon. Member for Bridport. Mr. O'CONNELL—That was on Friday last. Mr. LITTLETON—On Thursday I saw the Hon. Alember for Bridport, and asked him to become the me dium of the communication. The Tithe Bill was then about to come under discussion, and so far from being anxious to secure a smooth conciliatory speech from the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, I stepped across the House in order to ask him the question, and to be quite sure that he had seen the Hon. Member for Bridport. Tnese are the facts ; they are before the House, and the House will form its own judgment. Mr. O'CONNELL—There is one fact not before the House, and which I may be permitted to state, viz., that I told the Right Hon. Gentleman that I was about to move the printing of Sir Henry Parnell's plan for putting down Agrarian disturbances, and his remark to me was, that there was no occasion for it. The Right Honourable Gentleman has also omitted my answer to him when ho came across the House ; it was, " Then you have but one course left, and that is to resign, after what has occurred and the deception practised upon me." He slipped away, adding, " Say nothing of that to-day."—(Confusion.) Mr. LITTLETON—He came to me and said that it was his intention to move the printing of Sir H. Parnell's Report of 1825 Mr. O'CONNELL—Of 1832. Mr. LITTLETON—I mean Sir Henry Parnell's Re portmuch of 1832, and he asserts that my remark was " Th ere is no occasion f o r it." I declare, upon my h onour as a gentle man,d that I said no such he id u thing. — (Che ers, ( thelohs Mr. O'CONNEL L. — And I declare, upon my honour continued.) n a tin ge u n e t d l . ) em an, that Mr. LITTLETON.-1 repeat most solemnly upon my 'honour as a gentleman that I never did say so.— (Cries of " Chair, chair,,, and great di s t ur b ance on b o th sides of the House. The Speaker rose from his seat.) Mr. O'CON N ELL.—Does he mean to deny that I spoke of the necessity for his resignation ? • Mr. LlTTLETON.—Something was said about print- • Published this day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 31s. 6d., I) A C R E: A N O V E L. Edited by the COUNTESS of MORLEY. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman.