The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-18 00:00:00

( a_, - 7 1 7: , :e. ,----- ) „ 6.._ , czaze , /e2-- , ----0" -- oef l oi----7-- , ----/-f-", . .... . . . ~.. *lit*At t. Il lectu•se of publication, is small Svo. neatly bound , e _ .....e ).. ......., ~..\ p,autifillly embellished, price 6s. each Number, -- " 3 " ) , Cf4 l k4 '''': - • ''',`., - 454 Y ' 44 t NATIONAL LIBRARY. -- " , ift....." ;t_ ;0 - d irt - •—_,_ . ~,_,,,,---v.%: -,-r:l./:-.477-74‘, - N C 44:-:''''' 0 8 ' ..5.,./ ~, . \\,..::- :1 it rlltaing GALT'S LIFE of BYRON. , i - ,:,•• * ' ,`, 1 5 1 . ,--, ..... • . - 1' ' ; - 7 ' -:\\' ''.: '''''' ' :' : .l) : .l : . r 4 - -'' '' . : 2 ! o " ' 1 ;o: r•t _ j, VM: _ • -. '.- - . - f74IP) ry. Mr. GLEIG'S HISTORY of the BIBLE. 4 " ---- - --,Y- '-,. 1, . ...,-o I„ ~.k. I, . 4 ._____AlL. . , , ~..<, 1 1 .- 11{0111SON'S HISTORY of CHEMISTRY. 'cr ,o , -- "- _,,,,.:-Ns , - :4, t,' 0 ~ , - t, - • ; , tf i fif, , , ...---- , 'PARES'S HISTORY of CHIVALRY and the 7: t o ' _____t_ t * - 1 C t ' '( s7.i:+,,-. - s 7l - 4, , .-71t; - te e t 2e i , ,,,, v---v v CRUSADES. ~........., 4.,... i - ~, /la •-• ,•1;14 '141441.:"!ZV11,i_\.. turn-rs FESTIVALS, GAMES, and AMUSE. • vi. lb,..llelseENTS. of that House did not sit in that House as the mere organs of the Government, much less as the organs of the Go vernment's deputy. They would become mere tools—and he did not intend to use the word tools" in an offensive sig nification—if they suspended this motion heiluse some other motion, of which they knew nothing, was to brought orward on a future day by some deputy of the Cabinet._ (Hear.)—The Ho u s e w o uld forego its duty,, if it aban tioned this motion for some hypothesis about Reform which was to be propounded in a few days by the 'Noble Pay inaster.—(Hear.) ..cond and Concluding Volume of GLEIG'S HISTORY of the BIBLE. ilee t ;" l /Colbu rn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington_ No. 11,993. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1831. .PRICE 7D. Mr. JAMES iiIILLER (we believe) made sume obser • vations from under the gallery, but they were quite inau dible in the gallery. Sir J. WROTTESLEY must deny the correctness of the assertion just made by the Hon. Baronet, the Member fur Maltneshury, that there was no county in England of which the representatives were not returned by corrupt influence. lie begged leave to inform the lion. Member that he was returned by a body of constituents exceedimf 10,000, and amounting to nearly 15,000 in number, and he defied any man to say that any individual exercised any corrupt influence over them.—(Hear.) As he was then upon his legs, he could not help expressing his regret that iny partial measure of Reform should be brought forward at this crisis, when it was well known that a general measure of Reform would be shortly proposed by the Governme❑t. Si: C. FORBES asserted that he had not made ny such assertion as that which had just been imputed to him.. What he bad said was this,—that taking the list of Mem bers from beginning to end, be should like to see how m env of them there were who had not been returned by corrupt influence. He knew that there were some exceptions, otherwiie he should have condemned himself.--( Cries of " Chair, and spoke.") After a few words from Mr. C. FERCUSSON, the gallery was cleared for a division, hut no d chic n took place. The resolution was agreed to. • In Svo. price 68. THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE VIEW, No. XIII. COMMON COUNCIL. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. that the Hon. Mover was no doubt aware that three Com mittees had some time ago been appointed to make every inquiry and investigation on this subject. The report of two of those Committees had been one way, and that of the third the other way. It was certainly, however, most desirable that there should be the greatest improved mode of keeping the public accounts, and as no person could be more capable of suggesting improvements on this head than his Hon. Friend opposite, he should certainly not oppose the present motion. WAS THIS DAY PUBLISHED. CONTENTS. 1. Spirit of the Twelfth and 10. United States of America. Thirteenth Centuries. 11. German Pocket Books for 2. Mythology and Religion of 1831. Ancient Greece. 12. Critical Sketches of Greek, S. Andral on onsumption. Hebrew, French, and 4. Carl Maria Von Weber. German Works. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR held x Court of Common Council at Guildhall, which was very fully attended. On the motion of Mr. Deputy BLACKET, Mr. James Montague, the Surveyor of Itlackfriars-bridge, was called to the bar of the Court, and examined at considerabl e length in respect of the present state of the carriage way of Blackfriars-bridee. ROUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 17. The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the House shortly after Five o'clock, and gave judgment at considerable le►►gth in the Scotch appeal of" Colquhoun v. Colqul►oun," remitting the case back to the Court of Session, with in structions. IRISH SOCIETY. 5. The Fine Arts of the Middle 13. Miscellaneous Literary No- Ages. tices from France, Ger 6. History of the Hanseatic many, Holland, Italy, League. Russia, and Spain. 7. History of the Ancient Ger- List of the principal New Works mans. puklished on the Conti- R. Correspondence between nent, from October to De- Schiller and Goethe. cember, 1830, inclusive. 9. The Brunswick Revolution. Notices to Correspondents. Published by Treuttel, Wiirtz, and Co. ,30, Soho-square; and Black, Young, and Young, 1, Tavistock-street. Lord KING presented several petitions from different parts of Ireland praying for the repeal of the Union, from several parishes in Kent against tithes, and from Bolton against taxation. Lord TEYNHAIII gave notice of his intention on Thursday next of moving that the Clerk of the House be ordered to class all the petitions presented to the House on the subject of agricultural distress during the last two Sessions. Mr. HERRIES, in rising, was far from wishing to have it understood that lie meant to oppose the motion, bat he was afraid there was some ambiguity in the latter part of the terms of it. If it was meant to in quire into any improvement to be made in keeping the accounts as regarded the subject of accounts, or any of them, he should be perfectly satisfied ; but if the inquiry was to go into any thing like a plan for the general management of the accounts, why then that would be a very different thing. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN IIALL-STREET. Earl SPENCER presented petitions from Northampton and Wellingborough, praying for Parliamentary Reform. Lord GLENGALL presented a petition from Meath, praying for Parliamentary Reform. _ _ _ Sir H. PARNELL, in explanation, said that the mo tion was entirely with reference to the accounts--to the node of keeping the accounts--to have them laid before the House in the moat correct and improved mode, and in such a way that there might be a sufficient (matron' kept over the public expenditure by the House. If his Hon. Friend thought he could word the terms of the mo tion better, he was perfectly ready to put it into his hands for the purpose. - The Earl of SHREWSBURY presented a petition from St. Michael's, Dublin, praying for a repeal of the Union. The Marquis of CHANDOS then gave •notice that be would to-roorrow move - for leave to bring in a Bill to exclude the borough of Evesham from sending Members to Parliament, an f to transfer the elective franchise which it had forfeited to the town of Birmingham. Mr. GRATTA.N moved for a copy of a report made in 18'30, by the Archbishop of Dublin, to the Duke of Northumberland and Privy Council in Ireland, respecting the union of the parish of Wicklow. The rush of Mem bers leaving the House made it quite impossible to hear the few observations with which the Hon. Member [refaced his motion. Mr. .HERRIES expressed himself perfectly satisfied. The motion was carried, and the following Committee ap pointed :—Sir Henry Parnell, Lord Viscount Althorp, Mr. Goulburn, Lord John Russell, Mr. Herries, Mr. Poulett Thomson, Lord Granville Somerset, Mr. Ellice, Sir George Clerk, Mr. Alex. Barin g , M r . R o b ar t s , M r . John Martin, Mr. Warburton, Mr. Morrison (of St. Ives), Mr. Moberly, Mr. Callaghan, Sir John Wrottesley, ,Mr. Davies Gilbert, Mr. Hume, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Bonham Carter, Mr. Courtenay :—Power to send for persons, papers, and records ; five to be the quorum ; Reports of Accountants referred. Sir J. NEWPORT seconded the motion, which, after a few words from Mr. SHAW, Mr. NORTH, and Mr. RUTH - YEN, was agreed to. AMBASSADORIAL AND CONSULAR EXPENSES IN FRANCE. tles of conseiet on am I under lever hear? sla Wl nor e to'pay r, the'diocese, svl ,to go InOre it to living--the Del In trived to send, fice, and Y°ll to po or of the peril wool procto r, you to ave hint anY furr Mr. Boyd's Phi w cornphl i " °f L ii :, a if you adopt It% ere you were %Ow, —.--------___________ published, in Svo. nitinued cheerint! The This day w 1, 1 e THIRD a nd CONCLUDING NCLUDING VOLUME of essed the treettni 13 --. LIFE of SIR THOMAS MUNRO, he sa id ' s i d n o t in t i Wi th I::_art. K. C B late Governor of Madras. Mr. Boyd gyma n of the e st ti. t iyi:te . r ß ac e t v s . fr G oi . n Rhi.b: GLElG, Correspon fence and Private Papers ann and sacred O 1 `'lt i i 4_ 1 % 41 hteh thean d worldbewhateverspecies so excellent. The letters of the Duke of Wel right for Mr. 131.,/e( Ztisn are rin this volume, sup ,_, fork .% Grace himself, mens people remern,%. b r 6; Lciswhich there are a of exceedingly characteristic, tator pital specimens form to 0 0° a soldier's correspondence." has stated, hat ti 4 Pet. ll his bod a l ? IS . ea rY Collnern and Richard Bentley, New Burlington - o put . ~ order to obtal 4, ti .._ I believe OIL : ; TE-- LARDNER'S CABINET of any man WhobtLl las also said that i . , 0 Published in Monthly Volumes, price ss. I Pr' 41BRARY. he poc kets l 0 ni tfollowing Works will be published in the course of aid those wh° or RE PR OSPECT present Year. ear the burth eri t. 9 l: t ,4 4 41 : /%117 . AL 1 of PUBLIC AFFAIRS, eve Mr. 13 0 Yd Wu ii . b 1831 1, : ,... c11 .1. 4 ....... nt1 ,,,, 1 h 5t i50 f April. In 2 vols. to be published on the let of ould rather P : j .i a t t C r o 3ownshire aPu id 41 connected which will be continued ann ually, em fuller of 01- 4 0 1 11 /iti c h' rn a historical view of the timesi cessity for p 0,..° n. th e 'A vt li ve . had kis, -- .4W of the HISTORY of FRANCE, from the ' pranks of the tl h i, ha w o tt'r e Z t t ' h on of the Bourbons to the Deposition of Charles 'ctor puts the landlord 0, Iv' It D . h a Two Volum es. By T. B. MACAULEY, 11 the tenan t ° ) tot. ), , i, "' o tt i v - -- . r - a ihi s work will form e'. a b ur n p e l t e supplement 0 p t to the d i s. H is -(Lo u ti e s h: s e i r ;? l , i l l kr, .t ov nce published in the Cabinet en would, ate „ J o lt .., of PETRARCH, in 1 vol. By THOMAS :ry, to the Co t i ii , E en 001104 th e n d e t o , tok s r?RPCAL MEMOIRS of the HOUSE of BOUR , In Scot o hi N ti n 2 vols ion of the grea t , dii.:,,,i,;tired.---bTyi, anecdotes, :ork will contain a picture of s )ci t of all tech, froth to reern •d l o a tes . which, though in a great de g r ee eY , the establish° -twentieth of th e st i ititilth at uhi.t,ry records, a n d r form a striking illustratio importanta r e i n .-ep a politicalr ab l y institutions.connected e Irish Church es t he grow t h of the mo ' st dyed tim es i l he ro d i . vo, ITAR Volumes published, ttish elerg; i s o ° otl d o 1:111t. voi Y I MEMOIRS of WELLINGTON. In similarity, "" • I . By Captain SHERER. ' O O , I ke r h o ' H ISTORY of the LIFE and REIGN of GEORGE n the saute n of levelling 14 11,4 U RT1 - 1. In 3 vol e. advise. p 'llar d Z on T be remainin g Volumes V i' I. of these Works ar e in . 1 ,,, e(1 . , and will sp ee dily b e p u bli s h e d. for Longman, Rees, Oime, Brown, and Green. IN TERESTING WORKS OF FICTION, 11 1 liPry JUST PUBLISHED . -441 Y COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. I. A XWELL. By the Author of " Sayings I, , and Doing.." 3 vole. r -e best of Mr. Hook's productions."—Examiner. 1, 11. Itii,- , , -E RSIAN ADVENTURER. Forming a S e qu e l , 4 1 4A luilbash. By J. B. FRASER, E sq . 3 vo l s . I 'V ,, k i4 t may be read from beginning to end with sustained 1 Atlas. 0, 1 / 4. 0/ HI. It m 4,6 H ERS and DAUGHTERS; a Tale of the Year p. f •*. 3 volt 4 ittc 4 k ithful, ex ac t, an d sp i r it e d p i cture o f t h e aristo q this country."—Spectator. • Oi• 6 Y .11 SEXES IV. Nof AMERICAN LIFE. Edit e d by MARY k i L MITFORD. 3 vols. 1p \vete stories present an animated picture of life in the 41 d."— Spectator. t i , ~, v. Ay n",tIRESS of BRUGES. A Tale. By T. COL hsyliptATTAN, Esq. Author of" Highways and By t4lit• `` Traits of Travel," &c. Second and cheaper . 1 1 4 : in 3 vols. . t4 ry n v e story, of the most romantic interest."—Lite -9ftelte. ~,,,_ ' Q vI. ! t'4l.. — , 3 of LIFE and SHADES of CHARACTER. I, Iv Edited by A. A. WATTS, Esq. 4dy, s 5l Work deserves the name, pir excellence, of the t ete Book."—Globe. 11 E n d Russell'3, o 59 61 ton Primrose""" 59 6 1 End Hettoo 0 61 E n d Ly0n5.,....". 0, End Tee5. ,, *""";.,.. fl a 0' ~, 17 ton small :therley sma ll, ll, l, ri RING I'HN /36), Oats. I. I s. to • 21 „.,` 2 20 24 26 30 23 2 26 ••• 0 6 35 236 0 e' 2B 34 e' 22 3° 18 3 • 16 31 4- 25 • 28 39 0 2 39 30 38 , , ' 24 21 a g 42 23 ? 21 „, 97 %—Feb. 1 5 - A' t• • farmers' C °r° heat are dull are mdary run s little,4 week, very ressed lower Paaj • dull , 01 trade 1, v et . 0 , large show, i'ialiti.4ll e grinding q a trIPOO ne instance , 000 tality was , 't our quotat , is. pr . j e 1 a decline of: t 110', apesee d alrno ....New ...... a. ....In ....Old .....• ..................~t 59 ........ .... W .. ,inc. & °1 • ..... . 0 4 'oreign ......... Trey........: .. .. 0 6 'ree, per last IC ET'.—Feb 1 5 . 0. 1 Per lb. 0 i0n......... ............. 2 .......................... ..................... El'S.--Feb. er, 16oz ................ 0 - , dozen ............ 0 ,per 1b............ 0 ten .................. 0 tern I ....... °Mari nailleCtill meadows, on red 42 inches iv sev.,.n you :03 t he placed of go (r tted that it rd ished to royal'. 0,0, • fro o IC to desist oity ootto very ple a . ' o o e Doctor rece un his pen. 0 0 0 0 . N s.---00 101 l ars of age, , c og " close-bodied 1 0, of at the dcf;treeto Lower Brook—irl, b y , a little got t h e house 1 0° ; I!) he houseltceP e e pt s with all the /DORE P re' t l", ,veil) a ro on t e ver had a elif°rili Pt P o has laced ' Llc of t° t leP lrac ter in /P l " d i e c, to preservel nobody to gill oe es by sbecejog . 0 / i as when ;10,00 ueeeFsion of ; 10, e author , 3le vier t is icupossib I he 1 1 3 1 :). , th e lady of t.iiipv-ei 0. , es, of lady' the lady of Sir p 1 the lady o f P ( the IP square, D. O e' A. Esq ., to Anlie, r od( f th E. F. 'wet a, third o dleb n, Mid re s• „ Cree ter of laugh Of ti,CO the 5)91,1`,1i. al/`.ter, ;cant Cocr , , , higaite 14,!1,,,e5ter ev;en, 61(f the 1 formerly 0 it at droi ral , Rear -A ief v aged 77, 1•3,„ • 1 ;0 ( . , [nover-sclu3'" [I. vO ilt1 )0 tANP, le° .TS. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility awl Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, anefounded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very beg Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and fur survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 9. 10 0. Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto 0 16 0 Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dressing table Three feet chest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto 'I 16 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sofa to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto 10 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto 0 10 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto 6 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto 21 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto ... 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood cheilioneer 2 10 0 Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables (upwards)... 6 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. #. l ' Old Furniture taken in exchange. THE MARKETS. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Feb. 11, 1830, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat-745. 3c1.1 Oats 273. Od. 40s. sd. Barley 425 . 811 I Rye -48 s. 4d Pease- 41s. 7d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TUE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat--......:715. 4d I Oats 255. 2d.1 38s. 11d. Barley 403 . 7d.1 Rye - 445. 5d.1 Pease-. 413. 10d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat* 6s. Bd.l l Oats 9s. Nil Beans-- 12s. &1. . Barley-- Is. 101 Rye --3 s. Gil Pease--...,, Bs. Od souTHALL MAKKEr. 7 —Feb. 16. This day's market exhibited but a moderate supply, and was tolerably well, though not to say numerously, attended by buyers Each kind of meat met with a steady sale, at the following prices per stone of Slh. to sink the ()dais : Beef 3s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. Veal 4s. 10d. to 6s. 01 Mutton - 3 2 4 6 s Pork 4 0 5 0 The foregoing quotations are Veal from 4d. to f d., and Pork 2d. per stone higher than on this day se'nnight; prices other wise stationary. Beasts, ; Sheep, 2,336; Calves, 39; Pigs, 22. But a small propor.ion of the supply was driven away unsold. LEWES MARKET.—Feb. 15. 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. Veal 4s. 8d to ss. Od Mutton . r...... . r...... 3:1 44 I Pork 3 8 4 0 Supply moderately good, and trade dull. RUMFORD MARKET.—Feb. 16. R. d. to s. d. I - a. d. s. d. Kee f 3 0 4 0 Veal Mutton 3 0 4 2 Pork . 3 8 4 8 Suckling Calves from 14s. to 42s ; Quarter old Pigs I2s. to 16s. each. Supply moderate, and trade steady. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I !Barley. Oats. ; Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s. Blandford 72 35 25 41 Brigg 7O 76 36 42 18 26 3.5 40 Cambridge — 77 42 23 35 Chard ... 64 80 34 40 18 34 40 Huntingdon ........ 58 74 38 43 22 28 30 40 Long Sutton...—. 68 78 35 37 22 28 33 40 Louth 75 81 38 42 22 25 37 40 Lynn. 64 78 36 45 22 28 38 42 Newark 77 84 37 47 24 31 37 48 Nottingham . 74 86 36 46 21 28 38 48 Peterborough . 76 82 37 40 19 26 35 37 Plymouth 60 78 31 36 22 28 37 42 Pon 65 40 25 40 Slea font . 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Upping ham —... 74 82 45 24 30 34 44 Wisbech 74 78 44 30 23 28 36 3.5 CHESTER.—Wheat, per 751 b. 6s. ed. to 6s. ; Oats, 491 b. 3 NANTWICII.—Wheat, per 751 qrts. Gs. ed. to 6s. 3d. ; Oats, 51 Ih. Od. to I Is. 9d., Barley, 38 qrts s. 2d. to 3s. 6d. lb. I Is. 3d. tolls. 9d. ; Barley, 38 61b. 4s. Ed. to 4s. 3d. LEEDS CORN MA RK ET.—Feb. 15. There has been a fair supply of Wheat, Barley, and Beans, to this day's market, but few Oats. Fine Wheat has been heavy sale, and somewhat lower, and the secondary and inferior quali ties may be noted Is. to 2s. lower. Barley dull sale for the best heavy quality, and the secondary qualities full Is. per quarter lower, with a very limited demand. In Oats and Shelling no al teration in value. Hard Beans sell on about the same terms as last week, but damp ones, anti Pease, are each Is. per quarter lower. In Malt and Rapeseed no alteration. Wheat, Norfolk and Sutiblk, 601 b. - York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. Barley, Norfolk and Suflblk ............. ......... 36s. to 445. ~. 345. to 435. - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire = - Grinding Bean. Oats, Potatoe —Mealing, Foreign Ild. to 12d. English 13d. to 14hid. per st. Shelling Rapeseed, English, 231. to 271 Foreign, —/. to —4 per last. LI VERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.--Feb. 15. Wu EAT, English, White, per 7011). Red llO 0 10 9 --- Scotch, Welch, and Manx --- Irish, White 9 : 8 9 10 _.--- Red 9lO 10 0 --- Foreign :11 2 11 6 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 4 2 4 6 -- Irish ... 4 1 4 6 --- Foreign 3 8 4 2 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 45 0 48 0 Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. --- Feeding 4 8 4 10 BEANS, English, per imperial quarter 46 0 5 8 0 -- Irish, &c. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 56 0 58 0 Foreign FLotya, English, per 2801 b. 5B 0 59 0 - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 37 0 38 6 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Feb. 14. Wheat.' Oats. I Barley Flour. Oatme a l. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 'Foreign, Brls.llrish,&e. Seks.l Loads 8,121 4,531 , 2,254 7,127 I 1,818 3,289. The remains of the two unfortunate men, INPGEonzE and GOODFELLOW, who perished amidst the snow while in the execution of their duty, were interred at Moffat, on Wednesday last, the 9th curt. The scene was at once solemn and affecting. A brother of the de ceased, WGEouon, who resides in Castle Douglas, reached Dumfries by the Galloway mail ; but as the roads were still shut to the north, he patiently journeyed to Moffat on foot. When there he repaired to the fatal snow post, and cut out the part of the wood that was marked with the imprint of the bleeding fingers of the exhausted way-farer, nut long before he sunk to rise no more.— Dumpies Courier. The Court then proceeded to consider the motion proposed at the:last Court in relation to the Irish Society, viz.—" That in future the members of the Irish Society be appointed from the Wards, in like manner as the several Committees of the Court are appointed." Mr. Woon introduced the subject. and moved the fore going resolution. A very long discussion then ensued be tween Mr. C. PEARSON, Mr. TRominut, Mr. Ducox, Mr. PELLATT, Mr. BLEADEN, and some other Members, when Mr. BLEADEN moved as an amendment—" That a case be agreed upon by a Deputation front the Irish So ciety, and a deputation from the Committee of General Purposes, to be laid before Council, and that access be had to all papers and hooks in the possession of the Irish. So ciety and of the Corporation, and that such case be pre pared without loss of time, and that for the present year the Irish Society be appointed in the usual manner." After some observations from Mr. LEDGER in support of the original motion, and Mr. WOOD had replied to the arguments adduced against it, the question was put on the amendment, 'which the LORD MAYOR declared to be negatived. And upon a division there appeared—For the amend ment, 73—against it, 97. The Court then proceeded to fill up two vacancies in that Society, in the room of the late S►r JOHN PERRINO, Bart. and A'derman, and Mr. PATERSON. Mr. Alderman KELLY and Mr. Alderman ATKINS were put in nomination to succeed Sir Join PERRINO, and the show of hands being in favour of Mr. Alderman KELLY, a division was taken, and there appeared— For Mr. Alderman Kelly 91 Mr. Alderman Atkins 5B Whereupon Mr. KELLY was declared elected Sir WILLIAM RAWLINS was chosen in the room of Mr. PATERSON. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 17.—The Amity transport, Lieut. Chapman, agent, is ordered to proceed from Portsmouth to this port, to take on board part of the 87th Regiment for the Mauritius. Remain in Hamoaze—Caledonia, Kent, Revenge, Sa. vage, Leveret, Carron steam-vessel, and Orestes and Arab transports. At the Island—Royalist. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.-Mr. P. Black wood (lately returned from New South Wales) has been confirmed in his rank as Lieutenant of the Success. Com modore Usher, C. 8., is appointed Commissioner of Ber muda Dock-yard, and Capt. Ascough, Commissioner at Jamaica. Commodore Thomas Gallwey to the Ordinary at Chatham, vice Gregory, whose three years have ex pired. Lieut. James Harvey to the African steam .vessel. Mr. Wise, Master; Rev. E. Winder, Chaplain; and Mr. J. Anderson (b), Surgeon, to the Asia. John Miller, Esq. of the Admiralty, has been appointed Store Receiver of the Dock-yard at Sheerness, vice King dom, deceased. The following are among the reductions that have been resolved upon by the Ministry :—Captain the Hon. C. Boyle, Superintendant of Transports, and Joseph Tucker, Esq. one of the Surveyors, are to retire from the Navy Board; and Captain J. Wolley, R.N., Deputy Comp troller, and John Weir, M.D. are to retire from the Vic tualling Board. No successors are to be appointed to these vacancies, but the boards are to consist of the present members, with these reductions. The undermentioned Clerks have been promoted to the rank of Purser, viz.:—Messrs. Silas Stretten (his Ma jesty's ship Melville), James Newnham, James Pinhorn, Henry Price, Robert Barron, Francis May, Richard Singer, William Fiulayson, William Hood, and James Chimmo. The under-mentioned Midshipme❑ passed their examina tion at the Naval College at Portsmouth on Wednes day :—Mr. A. M. Noad, Tweed ; W. Cormitage, ditto : W. Coffin, Kent; C. C. Powell, late Espoir ; R. Cozens, North Star; J. L. Stoll, Winchester; W. W. Hornby, Gannet; Peter Rainier, North S!ar ; A. H. Scott, Athol; F. W. plant, Childers ; G. B. Anstruther, Undaunted ; F. H. Stanfell, Pearl ; Hon. J. R. Drummond, Belvidera ; P. M. Ozanne, Caledonia; Walter Need, Donegal; E. L. Hoblyn, Kent ; R. R. French, late Revenge; G. G. Phillips, Sapphire; Joshua Hutchinson, late Espoire ; H. J. Giles, Kent; W. Wright, Primrose; T. P. Houten ville, Ganges; John Russell, Windsor Castle. His Majesty's steamer Meteor sailed from Gibraltar for Algiers 17th January. The Challenger arrived at Bom bay from Bushire 23d September. The Chanticleer ar rived at Trinidad from Para 29th October, and sailed for Puerto Cabello 7th December, The Mersey arrived at Antigua from Barbadoes 7th December, and ,'ailed 13th on a cruise. The Hyacinth arrived at Barbadoes from Hali fax 25th November. The Kangaroo sailed from Berbice for Barbadoes 14th November. The Badger arrived at the Cape of Good Hope from the Mauritius 28th Nov. The Ranger arrived at St. Kitt's 27th Nov. and Champion 3d December. The Volage arrived at Buenos Ayres from Rio Janeiro 4th Nov. The Spey arrived at Madeira from Falmouth 18th January, and s tiled 19th for Canaries. The Wolf sailed from Rio Janeiro for India 25th Nov. The Seringapatam arrived at Valparaiso from Lirna 14th October. The Union, Quance, from Newport for this port, and the Hope, Smith, from Cork for Portsmouth, got iu con tact at the entrance of Penzance Pier on the 6th inst. : the former's bulwarks and rails on the starboard bow were stove io, and jib-boom carried away ; the latter lost her bowsprit, jib-boom, head, cutwater, &c. By accounts from Hull, dated the sth inst., the Beer anl Wingyett, of this port, on shore near Saltfleet, was dis charging her cargo, and likely to be got off. The Maria, Coming, from Messina for this port, has been on shore in Gibraltar Bay, but is got off, and cargo re-shipping. The Eliza, Miller, from this port, arrived at Lisbon 26th January, and Elizabeth, Hammond, 27th. The Re ward, Goss, of this port, arrived at Palermo from Cardiff 28th December. The Amelia, Davis, from this port, ar rived at Prince Edward's Island 18th November. The Experiment, Yahsley, of this port, arrived at Gravesend from St. Michael's sth instant. The Launceston, Barnes, of and from this port, arrived at St. Andero previous to the 4th February. The Amanthei, Gamble, cf and from this port for Bilboa, put into Penzance, leaky. The Cla rence, Crocker, of this port, arrived at Standgate Creek from Xabea 10th instant. The Kerswell, Fawckner, of this port, arrived at Mauritius from the Cape of Good Hope 24th October. The William, Perry, of this port, arrived at Gravesend from Teneriffe 11th inst., The proposed duty on steam-boat passengers will be severely felt on the Witham, Trent, Ouse, Humber, &c. From Lincoln to Boston the fires must necessarily be more than doubled by it to the inferior class of passengers, and the best cabin will probably be ss. or ss. 6d. instead of the present moderate fare. It is gene rally expected that the steam-boat owners will, if the t is p ersi sted in, be obliged to dispose of th e i r eng i nes, & c. at an enormous loss, and return to the old usage of towing by horses. A similar result is anticipated by some from the disinclination of the Witham Company to allow steam boats in any case upon their river, as they attribute to them serious injury by the washing away of the embank ment : the subject will, it is said, be further considered in a short time. But the proposed duty must be felt still more seriously by the public on the waters which connect Hull with Gainsborough, Thorne, Selby, Grimsby, &c., where the competition of the different steam-vessels has opened new channels of communication, of vast import- • ance to the different markets, as well as to the country people along the banks.—The reduction of the duty upon sea-borne coal must of course make considerable charges in the various interests connecte I wit'a the inland col lieries, and the c finals, &e. communicating with them, Boston, and the Fens on each side, will it is expected be suppli e d in future by sea, to a degree that must seriously affect the receipt of tonnage dues along the Witham, Foss dike, and other waters which give communication between Lincolnshire and Staffard,hire.—Lincoln Mercury. The Bishop of LONDON gave notice of his intention to move the second readings of his two Bills, respecting the Commissioners of Churches, on Monday next. Lord ELLENBOROUGH rose to make his promised motion for returns relative to the different articles on which his Majesty's Ministers had proposed additional taxation. He had prepared a number of returns rela tive to cotton, timber, and wine, and in general with reference to Cape, to which he apprehended there could be no objection. The first return he would move for, would be an account relating to the importation of cotton. He un derstood that it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to take off in toto the duty on printed cotton, and to im pose an additional duty of a penny per pound on all raw cotton. He should have thought it necessary to address their Lordships at length on a subject of such importance, were lie not firmly persuaded that this duty would share the same fate as that in contemplation on the transfer of stock. He submitted there were objections to the duty, as it at present stood, on printed cot ton. It bore very unequally on his Majesty's subjects, pressing much more lightly on the rich than on the poor. The duty which it was the intention of Ministers to substitute in its place was liable to the same objections. If the state of the finances of the country were such as to permit the repeal of the duty on printed cotton, and it was thought more desirable to re peal that duty than any other, Ministers had done well to repeal it. But it appeared to him incumbent on his Majesty's Ministers, if they wished to impose any duty, to impose it on such articles as would bear such an imposi tion. The Noble Lord having read extracts from different documents, in order to prove the injurious effects which this duty would have upon the importation of cotton wool from India, in which upwards of half a million of money was annually transmitted to England, and which remittance would be utterly destroyed, moved that there be laid before the House a return of all the cotton-wool imported into the united kingdom during the last ten years, distinguishing the quantity imported in each year, and specifying the countries from which the imports took place. Earl GREY said, lie certainly could have no objection to the production of the papers moved for, but it cer tainly appeared to him rather extraordinary that the Noble Lord should, instead of waiting until the ques tion of the duties should regularly be brought before the House, come down to the House, and without having given any previous intimation of his intention, enter into such details, and read extracts from official papers, when it was utterly impossible that his Majesty's Government, being ra ther unprepared, should be able to enter into these details. But upon the subject of this tax on cotton, he would say, that the commutation was resolved upon the principle of relieving the labouring classes from a tax which the Noble Baron Mast admit was liable to every objection which had ever been urged against taxes pressiug with undue weight on the working classes. As it was impossible, in the present circumstances of the country, to repeal the tax upon printed cottons without providing for the deficiency by substituting another tax, it was thought the most eligible way would be to transfer the tax to the raw article; but if, upon inquiry, it should be found that that commutation was liable to all the objections urged by the Noble Baron, his Majesty's Government would have no objection to remove those grounds of complaint by some modification of the tax.—(Hear, hear, hear.) — With respect to the policy of favouring the export of cotton from India to this country, he entirely agreed with the Noble Lord on that subject, and if upon mature investiga tion it should be found that the effect of the commutation would be a diminution in the exports from India to the amount stated by the Noble Baron, he (Earl Grey) for one would be happy to abandon it.—(Cheers. ) Lord ELLENBOROUGH had every disposition to re spect the Noble Earl, and to pay attention to his sugges tions and advice ; but he was, at the same time, at liberty, as a Member of Parliament, to select what subject seemed to hitn most fit for comment or observation, and he could not see that he had, in the present case, been guilty of any irregularity. The Noble Earl had, however, with the candour and honour and sense of right which he hoped would always mark his character, distinctly intimated that if the tax on cotton was open to the objection he had stated, he would abandon it, at least as far as respected India; and he referred the Noble Earl and the Noble Mar quis near him (Lansdowne) to the Report of the Lord's Committee on the Affairs of India, in which he would find every fact lie had mentioned stated in evidence. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in a low tone, ob served, that the Government Were duly sensible of the pro priety of preserving the policy which had hitherto been adopted with respect to India, and he was sure the subject would meet with their best attention. t reey rha sil ion d a y - - ... .. ....... ......., .. - The Duke of WELLINGTON defend e d th e course adopted by the Noble Baron , and observed on th e extraor dinary departure from general usage, in op en i ng th e Bud get of Ways and Means before the Supplies of th e y ear h a d been voted or even stated to the !louse. It was not , therefore, extraordinary that the Noble Baron sho u ld, un • der such circumstances , feel it his duty to comm en t on th e nature of the taxes to be imposed o n th e country . I n hi s opinion the House sh oul d know what the expenditure of the year was to be- - what supplies were required—before they were called on to vote n ew taxes, so that the public might have both sides o f t h e account before them. At present they knew nothing but that a proposition had been brought forward to repeal some old taxes, and to impose ne „ nes , some of which had been sin ce w ithd rawn , an d others were now extremely doubtful.—(Hear, hear.) The returns were then ordered, and Lord ELLEN BOROUGH was about to move for others on the same subj ec t ; b ut h e abandoned his intention at the request of th e L or d Chan cellor, who wished to att en d a meet i ng o f t h e Judges, in and whi c h t h ey w i shed to dispose of before on Circuit. T or d e r to decide a question w hi c h h a d b een argued for s td N oa o yu n st lE BARON (at th e request o f E ar l G rey ) t h en fixed for moving the returns respecting the timber d i n order th a t L or d Goderich, who is at present slightly indisposed, m a y h ave an opportunity to be present, ia u t t i h e the e vent of any discussion taking place on their prin ciple. --Adjourned at a Quarter past Six. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEBRUARY 17. The Gallery was not opened this day until Five o'clock, in consequence of there being a ballot for three Election Com m ittees. Several petitions praying for Parliamentary Reform were presented by different Members. PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. Sir 11. PARNELL rose, according to the notice he had given, to move for a Select Committee. In doing so he s hould but very briefly preface the terms of his mo tion. Nothing Was more essential than for the House to have a clear view of the receipts and expendi ture of the public money. His object was to have an uniform schem e for keeping the public accounts, and for that purpose to obtain such annual returns to be l a id on the table as would enable the House to go through the important business of the accounts with a proper degree of information. I❑ short, his object was to continue the Committee that had been commenced i❑ the year 1828 ; therefore, he should move that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into what improvement may be made i❑ keeping the public ac counts, and providing a sufficient controul over the ex penditure of the public money. The motion havin g been seconied, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, BOROUGH OF EVESIIAM. Previous to the Marquis of CHANDOS bringing forward his resolutions respecting the borough of Evesham, Lord JOHN RUSSELL begged leave to present a petition from certain inhabitants of that place praying for an extension of the elective franchise. The Noble Lord said he did not now feel the interest in peti ti )ns of this nature that he did formerly, as the great mea sure of Reform was so shortly to be submitted to the House. After the petition had been read, General GASCOYNE said, he wished to ask the Noble Lord opposite a question relating to the important question of Reform. He did not wish to provoke a discussion on the subject, he would, therefore merely ask the Noble Lord whether he intended to bring the subject before the House in the shape of resolutions, or by Bill. Lord JOHN RUSSELL—In answer to the Gallant General I have only to say, that it is my intention, in the first instance, merely to move for leave to bring in a Bill. The Marquis of CHANDOS moved a resolution to the effect that the corrupt state of the borough of Evesham required the most serious consideration of the House. Lord ALTHORP bed no doubt corruption prevailed in the borough, hut should have been glad if the Noble Mar quis bad postponed his notice till after the Ist day of March.---(Hear.) As, however, he had refused to do so he (Lord Althorp) should not object to it. Mr. CLIVE, after having, as one of the Evesham Corn. mittee, devoted his best attention to the evidence which had been submitted to them, deemed it improbable that the Noble Lord would succeed in his expectations. Al though he could have wished that it had been postponed as recommended, he was happy to find that Reform had ac quired so able and so generous an advocate.—(Hear.) Sir R. PEEL said he could discover no reason why the House should not decide on the case of Evesham as a ju dicial question, without waiting for the Reform plan of the Noble Lord, of which they must be supposed to know no thing antecedent to the hour of its introduction.—( Hear. ) That very extensive bribery prevailed, as far as respected non-residerat voters, they could no longer doubt ; and the present petitioners, to the number of 255, who certainly should be most conversant with the affairs of the borough, actually described the corruption of the electors as a leprosy which pervaded the body.—(Hear.) lilt should be even tually proved a delinquent borough, most assuredly it was the duty of that House to punish it as such, if only for the purpose of intimating to the future constituency which the Noble Lord's (Lord J. Russell's) Bill might hereafter originate, that the offences of bribery and corruption would ba visited by the penal displeasure of the Legislature. With the expediency of such a course, the future Ministe rial measure should not be permitted in any way to inter f re. The Right Hon. Baronet concluded with compli menting the Chancellor of the Exchequer on his liberality and candour. Sir C. FORBES insisted strongly that there was no borough whatever in the actual enjoyment of the elective franchise, in which influence of a corrupt nature was not continually employed.—(Marks of dissent.) Hon. Gen tlemen might quarrel with his opinions, but he appre hended that it would not be difficult to prove their cor rectness in point of fact. The Noble Lord had avowedly more than suspected the guilt of Evesham ; but the truth was, that Evesham, East Retford, &c., only differed from their neighbours in the misfortune of being found out; for in these matters the people here acted on the principle of the Chinese, who attache() no disgrace to picking pockets, especially where a European was the sufferer, provided the delinquent could escape detection. If once discovered, he was torn in pieces like the hunted-down boroughs of Grampound and East Retford.—(Laughter.) The general principle of all elections was corruption; and they might accordingly fasten on the boroughs of England, in alpha betical order, beginning with Abingdon and Bletchingly, and proceeding through Liverpool till they ended with Truro.—(Laughter.) He maintained that it was mere affectation, not to say cant or hypocrisy, to attack indi vidual cases when it would be so difficult for any MM. Member to come forward with hand no heart, and make oath that he had obtained his seat without being indebted to those means which drew down their coll,ctive dis pleasure on such places as East Retford. He hoped there fore that some member would rise in his place and pre sently move a new writ for East Retford, as they knew how they were now, but were ignoraht how they might be hereafter. Lord J. RUSSELL was glad to infer that the Hon. Gentleman would be favourable to a general measure of Reform, although not to a partial one, for he now stood in this dilemma—if ho said that partial corruption was not to be reformed, and subsequently refused to reform general corruption, they must conclude under such circumstances that corruption itself ought, in 11;s - opinion, to be en couraged. He perfectly agreed with him in thinking, that the electors of those particular boroughs were peenharly unfortunate in being " found out," and he was willing to transfer the franchise to the large tosms, not as a punish ment, but as a measure of Reform. The people had tai eu a disgust to all partial Reforms, in consequence of the suc cessful opposition of the Right Hon. Baronet, the Noble Lord, and others, to the transfer of the franchise from East Retford to Birmingham t 4 few months ago, when it was his wish, by such an experimental proceeding, to ascertain to what extent Reform would be found practically advan tageous. NVith that, however, the country, in its present state of feeling, would be any thing 'oat content. MABERLY asse,rec; the Hun. Member for Malmess bury, that he nwer directly, or indirectly, attempted to bribe any of his constituents; and affirmed taut a large pro portion of the boroughs at present returning Members were inaccessible to corruption.—(Hear.) Sir C. IVF,THLREILL felt himself called upon to vin dicate his constituents also from the accusations of the lion. Baronet, who had attacked the boroughs its alpha. betical order, Boroughbridg e , unluckily, happening to stand pretty high upon ;he list. His constituency, Le could confidently affirm, were honourable, respectable, and independent ; and he certainly was one of those who, if necessary, could swear to having forborne bribery, as the Hon. Baronet so facetiously proposed. He believed that his lion. Frio(' might take that oath.—(Hear, hear, and a laugh.)—To say that when a flagrant case of bribery was found out, the House was not to take measures to punish it, appeared to him puerile and absurd. He knew nothing of the motion hereafter to be brought forward by the Noble Paymaster of the Forces. He could not tell whether it was to be a Cabinet measure or a measure brought forward by the Noble Paymaster of the Forces as an individual Member of Government ; but if it were to be brought forward as a Cabinet measure, then he would re peat what he had said before, that it ought to be proposed by some Member of the Cabinet....(Hear.)—Theltlenabers Mr. HUME moved, by address, for returns of expenses ordinary and extraordinary occasioned by our ambassadors in Paris since 1815 ; also of the expenses of British con suls and Vice consuls, with their chaplaincies, in France, luring the same peiiod; together with the amount of the imports and exports to and from the country from the se feral ports in France, in which we were at the expense of consuls. His object was, in !he first pl ace, to bring be fore Parliament the gre it expense which our French em bassy cost this c‘aintry •iace the peace,—including an item of 30,0001. in one year alone for the repairs of the am bassadorial residence, and in the next to show the Mis chievous expense which accrued to us from Mr. Canning's arrangements with respect to the remuneration of consuls, That Right Hon. Gentleman abolished remuneration by fees, substituting a fixed salary in their stead ; and in con sequence was a great annual and unnecessary addition to the public burdens. Besides paying our ambassador at Paris 11,000/. a year, we had a Consul-General at a salary of 2,000/. a year in the same place, with an extensive establishment. Then we had consuls and chaplains at ports with which we had in fact no commercial inter course, at a great and most unnecessary expenditure of the public money. He would propose that our consuls should be on the same footing with those in America ; that they should have no remuneration other than their fees, which of course would be in proportion to their actual services ; and he was prepared to prove that on those terms the offices would be gladly filled by respectable resident chants. He wished to know whether any reductions were intended in our consular establishments? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not able to give his Hon. Friend any other answer than that the subject was under the consideration of his Noble Friend the Colonial Secretary..—The motion was agreed to NEW WRITS were moved, for the borough of Sahash in the room ‘‘f J. Gregson, Esq. who had accepted the Chiltern Hun dreds, on the motion of Mr. HUME , and for Ashburton, in the room of C. Arbuthnot, Esq., who had also accepted the Chiltern Hundreds, on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. SUPPLY. Mr. ELLICE brought up the report of the resolutions of the Committee of Supply. Mr. HUME should to-morrow—which would be the first day on which a vote of supply would be a,lced for,_ oppose the proposition for increasing the number of the army, until the Ministers had given their reasons fsr such increase, and until they should have fully explained their foreign policy. He should be prepared to state the grounds of complaint which he had against Ministers for their in tei ference in foreign affairs. The report was then received, and the resolutions were reads second time. EXCISE ACTS. - - Mr. ELLICE brought up the report of the Committee Qn the Excise Acts. The report was read and the rest, Cons agreed to; Bill to be brought in pursuant to the said resolutions. CUSTOMS' ACTS. Mr. ELLICE brought up the report of the Cornmitr oa the Customs' Act. 4 On the question that the report be received!, Mr. P. COURTENAY begged to ask the Noble Lord whether he intended to make any alteration in his plan with regard to the duty on Cape wines? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had re ceived a deputation from persons interested in this trade, and from the representations they had made to him, he had been induced to agree to an alteration which he under stood would satisfy them. The alteration was this :—in stead of raising at once the duty on Cape wines to the amount at which he proposed to fix the duties on other wines, he should raise the duties on Cape wines from 2s. sd. to 2s. 9d. per gallon. This rate of duty would continue for two years.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. FERGUSSON asked the Noble Lord a question with regard to the duty on cotton, but the exact purport of the duration did not reach the gallery. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expected shortly to receive a deputation from the cotton manufac turers of Lancashire, and after he had seen them he should be able to answer his Hon. Friend's question. Mr. FERRIES would suggest to the Noble Lord whether, since so many alterations had been made in the budget, it would not be desirable for the Noble Lord to state the budget to the House in its modified state, at as early a period as might be consistent with the Noble Lord's convenience. Mr. O'BRIEN would take that opportunity of entreat ing the Noble Lord not to pei severe in his prop ised tax upon passengers in steam-boat. It was, in his opinion, one of the worst taxes that could have keen proposed. Air. WILKS was also of op'nion that the tax ought t) be withdrawn. Mr. HUME rose to put • in his word upon this subject. There wore thirty or forty steam-boats in the Clyde, and by means of these the whole western coast of Scotland had become active. Those who had formerly been en gaged in the kelp trade, had now taken small gardens, and by means of the steam-boats were enabled to supply th , t neighbouring markets with vegetables. The Noble Lot d's tax would destroy all this. Now they had by means of steam-boats broUght Edinburgh and Dublin within forty four miles of them—(Hear and laughter)—he meant within forty-four hours' journey of them, we might judge of the benefit of such a means of conveyance, and conse quently of the impolicy of the proposed tax. There was scarcely any thing that he would not agree to as a substi tute for this tax ; and if it were persevered in, there would not be a hamlet in the west of Scotland which would net petition against it. Mr. FERGUSSON said, that all the industry of the west of Scotland was supported by steam-boats, ansi that this tax would be most prejudical to the inhabitants of that part of the empire. . Alm SADLER said, that although Scotland only had been alluded to. he must protest against the proposed tax on the part of the people of Ireland. This tax would effectually prevent the ingress of the Irish labourer into this country. Rather let the Noble Lord tax the ab sentees, by whose mischievous emigration the people of Ireland were prevented from obtaining employment and remuneration for their labour at home. Mr. EWART opposed the tax. Mr. J. GRA TTAN said, that the tax would be thought in Ireland to be intended to prevent the Irish labourers from coining to England. Sir R. BATESON implored the Noble Lord not to . lay co o : n n y; s li o lr .iam againstiir p e impolitic letiHntbi revenue. HUGHES G a t n aHx d ,E s t o sh eu saidn unpopular tphualta: representations :easxi: !e 186htr the thee l g : e d : r i k e : c l t o •I : t i ' l e; in t zn itet - e •-ilu o e o s k e . r Le s acme, par excellence, of the 4 c°o li .--- o ill:) 4 -,,,iust pi s ib T l E ish ßt ll ,7 l T i r y sy.,- S . 2l pr P tr. 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I t lli e ph?„ . - of Modern Prescriptions of established efficacy, 1 1 et P e te Catalogue of Drugs, with their Properties, , Id• l i t ' t tl l ttat Children and Adults, a List of Diseases, local and ' Pro'„Wjal references to the Treatment which experience 6 i:44.,,6 t ° be the most successful ; the whole . forming ri It tbplete System of Modern Medicine that has r'ir ' 4 ). l) .. ub li , hed in Europe. By RICHARD R EE ... C c E, si b ' tell For n ew of the Royal College of Surgeons, & c. 16‘ . f) lipeo h .'" use of the public in general, as well as for . o,l:Niserk i-',:'elliA,pothecaries, Chemists, and Druggists, this ,I! %j os ' the • 'neotly adapted. It embraces a small com ais -' k 14 language which cannot be misunderstood, if j. eot qu antity h of Important Practical Information which V 11 / 4 tte t° ,:e found i yther system of Medicine."— ' i L 4p ac tical n M a ed n ici o ne for Februar. A A e erth t i d Y . AND DEBILITATED SUBJECTS. Ki. 4 1 tr, tllbilt d k r ,l t nin, price 3s. dedicated to Dr. ing a .e, 'if tb 4 ,:i Ek t ,''' ICA L TREATISE on the PROPER i isasvh —..-lICISE, & • &c T ot s E'derly People, and of 1 ~ 1 li st: : ss7ati:rehacelvt.oty . b orn j.Ao x .f ve ßt c a h . o k e l ß y L , l : Ne o g r ss w ,o h NG o : li nA a ei v r.a e Di b . r N o e u r g v. h o t u o sn n e , s b s.n y ; 7 1 )4 41 1114._111* abuses, general or local Debility, or i ,-,11 ;:it-itat :I;eigii,o ,g f breaking up the System appear; as i f e ith, p ' ns for Regulation of the Bowels, -and the ° c 1 ., ''' e ull Leaf Cornet, when a Tonic is necessary. I i tem 48 t o l e no hesitation in saying that weakly and i' l/ f i e t , Ne il w J e ers will derive more valuable information 1( lelly 1 ,1 ) ,OlAi o °! , k than from all the volumes which . have ' t 'l th e of bed On diet. It is clearly the production of a kkr silbL exPerience, who has paid particular attention 'lls ry •lees it e mbraces." —Monthly Gazette of Health, .• "830. 01 ~‘,.........„.................. 14/ks Sold by all Booksellers. l 'i` i t's for Ile IRON and WIRE FENCE, Pesoo 4+.4itthlittee4klia p l easure-grounds, and ornamental walks, SI": 1 1 With ; gates, verandas, balconies, galleries, and bed / gilcs tri k , everY article in iron and wire, ornamental and ,11, ,Ittoppolittlfactured by CATO and SONS, 39, Holborn "o,,,. t sti t Y a t , e St. Andrew's Church. The Nobility and 6 lktreietti respectfully informed specimens are submitted or I l ttly t i , ( l 4. n .• Wire work for libraries, aviaries, phea pi, kp t., wir;ip larders, and store-house windows. Im is4PeOltr. Inds, portable wire coops to protect phea -0 N e rrie rk f f' 4 n., from rata and vermin. Noblemen and ° wring 'l l'illeetit e ,l " Messrs. Cato with orders will have c: )1 4 Tra punctuality and despatch. Improved one %i) 15 '' I lszt, ' Of ( ' COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE. 1 % , 11 1A,,,,4411N4Y thousands of children are cured 1::; tvo N u allY by licit' t ,, a t _; ~ the use of ROCHE'S ENIBROC.A -Ipore„ iitt . re 4,,." cae first attack, an immediate application r, ',% ?ll e , te 4ti " t Y u syill prevent the complaint taking any hold , : 4 .,h 0 , t , tl °n, and a few times a completely cure. pl. :o p s t a ,ft.e2 obstinate cases, perseverance eanb n e ' t y io will produce the 04. r 1 ,4 ., t no rerned well calculated y 0 11 40411 y. ";11 this, for it requires Y no medicine to be taken , lii,,,sititl.thenwnre_ it can this medicine be genuine unless A l ' I l 'ii 14 Bottlesi J. Roche." iii l t l,. (*hen, price 45. by E. Edwards, 67, St. el chandler,: name is engraved on the stamp) ; Sanger, 1t 76, Oxford -street ; and Stradling, at 'etlaage S ates) Cornhill.