The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-05 00:00:00

(4ha rio 0 - 7(m /12 f Z . : ti( ow% • " T-T . , T• L it i ; • - N„ 41 • to • ;Jk- I - . . , ;• " I I i 'd ' - titisll, 4 7 . 4% 4711.1 j ROYAL NATIONAL INSTITUTION, for the Preservation of Lives from Shipwreck. Patron —The KING. The ANNIVERSARY DINNER of this Institution will be held at the City of London T a v er n on Wednesday, the 12th of Match The • Right Hon. Sir First Lord JAMES GRAHAM, Bart., M.P., of the Admiralty, in the Chair. 'W, oolrverley Attwood, Esq. STEWARDS. George Lyon, ---.F•gn., NY' ile ge Earne a, F 4q c enry Thanshard, Eq John Nixon, Esq. apt. Bowles 11N . '.larroonweelhl Buxton,a' Capt. George Probyn, 11 . . c . 5.... Wm. StarilPn'an Esq., M.P. Peter Reirson, Esq, , Esq., M.P. William Rhodes,_Esq.q. M.P. it IN „..,,:v. Clarke, Esq. A. W. Robarts, Es q., lietirilral:itorei Esq. M.P. Lord Viscount Esi Sando m n . , F. M.P. 119bert Davies Davidson; r:or N d . tu e cley Atewa i rt, M.P. b nitht R on E ' 9. ''eniaini n • • Ellice, M.P. Thomas Stokes, Esq. Trevor, M.P. Geore __adley, Esq., M.P. Hon. George Rice las'. lien! Ttridibert, jUll, Eq. Capt. Woolmore,. Deputy us a Rob ert is• bops, Esq., M.P. ter of iyinit-ne e. lien,„, ngrani, Esq., M.P. Mr. Sheriff Wilson..______ . r „ .... „ti, iaboucee. Esq MP. Thomas Francis Wilson, E fq the Cit y 204 each,. • may I had of the Stewards; at st itni . n ` n Y , o 2 f o L , o A n — u d s o t n inf T ri a a v r e e rii ; )e and at the office of the In- 1 t V t i t j -‘IP I) I )II E T s AN T I ' l l'4 I F O A 1N I II L I ES lir , k VFR Cio R SILK , • AT S ..- TI; lIATs, BONNETS, FUR, wh and 4 wes a i e p . LEATHER CAPS, ON SALE, at Y . 4), R np ric es, at FRANKSMnufacturers, ' ' ...--------2 .---.._____ - ` tr eet, and 6 ' 2,, RA Goss•street, a London. T HE SHIP HOTEL, DOVER. (LATE WRIt;IIT'S•) 111 4 1 . 1\1 / 3 li• NVOIZTIIINGTON respect , : '4IIY announce that they have taken the Sill As „L' OVER. ° a f t , t heir e p r L arr angement that can conduce to the conifirt isT e4 ti r "s Will receive their most 1-a . lcus personal end : - ; ', - ar'd superior accommodation will henceforth With yea sonable charges, they venture to lii.pe or e cord e " d u t 44, e of that pre-eminent patronage so T, this establishment by the Nobility and the Fu . partz t°ll 4 Irn ' i n degbato Ilcontinue to superintend the Cus. COALS. I:HE,,WALL'S-END COAL COM se t heir are convin ce d by e xperience that one trial 2 toal s will i nsure f uture or d ers . B est l arge 1 , 1 ,! °1 ' t° 2, , or Lainbton's, 255. per ton ; seconds, Co m '. ; Hartley's and Tantield, 235. fir cash. riled l a nY tvas established to prevent the frauds corn -68i) "are i , X . L.'s letter in the Times, 20th Feb., 451-a " alwa ys supplied families . at ss. per y t i n tl i , i A lt : War' e qu ' tes • A machine and weights are dr T,.„ 6 , , nd the ship's certificate sent if required. "°. 5 (South side) St. James's-square. . 11 1)r)ING, d COMPLETE FUR. most , DING M a A n NUFACTORIES.—The la o r l g s es i t s , (th e patii•d, and cheapest STOCK in the M etrop o li s i late lcEN,rroprietors helieve without any excep tion) het ne and LUCK'S old established and , extensive Menu -67, : (\ e ' atul Warehouses Carp-nter's Hall, Nos. 66 and t '' 'Nb°N WALL ' near Finsbury. Circus. _Fron2 frort; Manufactories the Public are supplied, first .t h h a a ll p el,. Pro in i t St 'ek a at least two hundred .Bedstea x. ds„ E tv N t T SIVE P'OcZ B r " li ling, and an EQUALLY ~ n ' G ENE RA L FURNITURE. The , tto d le t c h o e n se s tot a h l . ?otl the same principles that have . c Th etal t ree,:"' for the last century, at positiv () e7y r reminded wholesale t hat a ade and Country Dealers 24t11 occo.ntiderable reduction took place k t , o7t e hem on the /ICI, ts;o:36la6reh last, at late Kent and Lu i, c ,in t , , , t,u C t. , : . Circus_ ri i ii.............5!...................n1i 67, Loudon N\ all, near . 7 \ penter's 4 'LLE Y and Co.'s GRAND ona. - , rs TAL BAZAAR, N°- ' 1 ,, 5 and 96, HIGH HOLBORN, Th e N abi re t boo r to Day and Martin. • it these an • its a nd Gentry are respectfully i nv it ed to v i sit &tt ed Pact premises. The Grand Oriental Bazaar , Rtocicti:? tinder the superintendence of T. and Co. The 1 . , rn nest superb, of Por e lin Glass, Jewellery, Per :-ectrY N Writi e I D: k Toys, and Fancy o s of every deseriptin,"ldriti'l 9' and Foreign. The greatest care and attention I,* g s 1 •'d to the fklee ti"ll of the several aiaritiele;:ulaZ-01eet'lnov,p.ea:t, pica being 41, (1 to each in Patron . , a ge of the public n, T. and Co. solicit the tpill ° ' the amu,einentof Vi,iters the Grand Euterpeon e i ,, Perform several pt puler Overtures (luring the day and 4Lng"viti charge ' 'on Also a sue , lout any for adon,st . i) of splendid Cusinuramass OTHE . __, N 'l'" th ' , l3 2 N „L . Y REMAINING LOTTERY. I - t h e4d JULY next, the Commissioners s Will ditl:iber Act Ist and and 2d William IV. (14(1 as et Ut e, by lot all the remaining property, funds, 13 °36 1 ' ' c ' the Glasgow Improvement Company, 1 - .ALL , . 4 of various amounts and value, at COOP ER S' iniin t , er ! r ' t he City of London, according to the mode an d were fortil,rl It' which t, e Hizes ' in State Lotteries sve C4,44113' d,r4wn. The I Scheme contains the following4oo 'aco, :tu.e'ides smaller Prizs of £BOO, X500,_. e JULP I:), &e. exe. All to be di awn in One Day , t u I, " t '"-- I .**".,,f ..... Xl6 000 ~.X16,000 1 . .. ............ 10,000 lO,OOO 1............... 3.000.. ..... 2,000 2,000 ~ ... J, ........ •• ..... 1,000 1,600 ....... 1 500 1,500 •••••, 1„,.. .......... 1 ,400 2,800 All t h e I , . . ••••• 1,100 l,lOO '141 4, r'les in th e : ‘C. &" -&(.. ' money if re the,t 'ohj,, et .. chetne will be paid . !ri .. rigk ,nltte i l . 1 , ,,, " 1 5' to a entninis.ion (if 5 per cent. on i °,l S -4 'll)(''n-,70.•€100, which i , , dtductiol to cover t h e th e ecoad q 1 ' in to the property. o the ri t d P '' b lie , , 4 ' 2 °c9 Lot erii.s the Prir:s were all sold to tl '; '. .q ' ,' a T " l l c' e n ,-,,, n , e,Y for each paid o . n . demand as soon war e ' , n , I kets and Shar,s, divided agreeably to 'ale at all the Office in Town and Country. b l'illi teY Iki rs %.P (?)fil-TiVIENLNAOLS continues to E be prepared atititi:te``"HAAl I S o l e ' tor in increaser! ' et rlet a :' at this ' ol s t I" l Proprietor, No. 52, 11444 orsiltrakirt, oxi,,rdoani,reeat., i e T r he experience of up cureProved t,l itntarY, eoup'ed with its extensive sa , e , ist io noeerlt s of edieine to he th e twist effectual, yet th . a i r ! of 8 ~caltetative. It is particularly adaptedto the ver, 4,0%1.'111a, feurvy, Scorbutic Palsy, Diseased tei'll:teeiated t04:,90.at, Tumours, and 'Meets. mostT"e Aled. ti 4si , ma tvi,,`"(.l:Flo, cr those hint by mercurial a e_ ~u!• vh at tb,"wl, rtaiuty and safety expect from this s h. 1:7-t..,, ~,,,oettiole Alateria Aledica cannot perform wit itop4it: cure. It's a Medicine calculated for . a ll it "' ' P'culi;afdtbe blow] and juices, and, from its mild at all titt,,, ad apted to the female sex, a 3 they may take Particular ~ 4 / 1 at hll seaso s From a conviction that Al'Aleut! ) , u giar'" .Puhlished haven been thought too fre risogetaowthae m g a ni4ski.,alltin. the understandin 4 of the public, b0t...:.. a tn h as b,. °_telous . ti ?es too 1 (If 7.lllStanding , th '.' Q. u tiwillin g to fall into that error, re quently set forth, "r" ' f fe t 1 by 'S 'n possession of innurneral,le proofs pllrglreti,,e!,t,,reZas_li!r:.llecileine. The Syrup is sold in j 4 ! r ed fr om _ "'"al, at I3s. a bottle: it may a l so be kdon, 4,,,,n, tort uf the respeetahle Me . ficine Venders (.141.itze deput,i le.coneentrated, I;:atdom. Tl ' vvet y eonsid,rable town in 'the United li for warm climate. is so k .4 a nd , Agents in tbe East Indies, vut., Mom. kr ; 44,1 ,°*, Cllcutta 'Ahura. Forbes and Co., Born oa strthAtbutlanot and Co., Madras. (No. 2,943.) LIBRARY OF IRISH ROMANCE. In 3 vols. pest Bvo., price only 43. per volume bound, rrHE ANGLO-IRISH OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. By JOHN BANINI, Esq. Forming the March Number of the IRISH NATIONAL TALES AND ROMANCES. Published for H. Coll:own, by IL Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. REPEAL OF THE UNION. In 2 vols. 4t0., illustrated with upwards of Forty Portraits, curious Letters and Documents in Fac-simile. &c. MEMOIRS OF THE IRISH UNION, and of the Principal Characters connected with that important measure. By SIR JONAH BARRINGTON, Member of the late Irish Parliament for the Cities of Tuam and Clogher. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. MR. CLEW'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ALL AN BRECK. By the Author of " The Subaltern." " Quite as worthy of the immortality of action as Eu gene Aram.' "—Athenteum. " Equals any novel which the past year has produced." —Spectator. " This work is written with great ability. The battle of Culluden, and all the scenes relating to that agitating contest, are described with vigour and pictorial power." —Atlos. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Published this day, price 55., SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, VOL. XI. The Illustrations, SKIDDAW from the, LAKE, and MAYBOROUGH. Printed for R. Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom may be had, I. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, Vol. I. to X. 11. WAVERLEY NOVELS, New Issue, VoI.XXXIX. 111. WAVERLEY NOVELS, New Edition. Forty.. eight Volumes. IV. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, for mer Editions, in Bvo. l 2mo. and 18mo. On Ist April will appear, VOL, XII. of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, which concludes the Work. MR. SWAINSON'S WORKS. Just published, Part I. in royal Bvo., with 13 highly : coloured Platt s, 108. 6d., THE ORNITHOLOGICAL DRAW INGS of W. SWAINSON, Esq., F.R.S. F.L.S., &c. &c. The First Series is devoted to the BIRDS of BRAZIL, and one Part will be published Quarterly. The Second is to appear on the Ist April. London : Baldwin and Cradock ; Trenttel, Wurtg, and Co. ; and R. Havel!, 17, Oxford•street. Also, by the same Author, in royal 4to. I EXOTIC CONCHOLOG Y. To be completed in Six Parts, each Part containing Eight highly-finished Plates, equal to Drawings. Will be pub- Jibbed every other month, price,coloured, 10s. 6J. ; ditto, with India Proofs, 15'. THE NEW ZOOLOGICAL ILLUSTRATIONS Of the same Author may now be had co nplete, in 3 vo lumes royal Svo., or in 30 Numbers, price 4s. 6d. each. Purchasers will do well in losing no time to comphte their Sets, by applying to the Publisher. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, MARCH 3, 1834, The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint the Right Hon. Lord Ponsouby, his Majesty's Ambassador Extra ordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Sublime Ottoman Porte, to be a Knight Grand Cress of the most Honourable Order of the Bath. CROWN-OFFICE, MAncu 1, 1834. Days and Places appointed for holding the Spring Assizes for THE NORFOLK CIRCUIT. The Right Honourable Sir THOMAS DENMAN, Knt., Lord Chief Justice; Mr. Baron VAUGHAN. Buckinghamshire—Monday, March 3, at Aylesbury. Bedfordshire—Thursday, March 6, at Bedford. Huntingdonshire—Monday, March 1 . 0, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire—Wednesday, March 12, at Cambridge. Suffolk—Monday, March 17, at Bury St. Edmund's. Norfolk—Saturday, March 22, at the Castle of Norwich. City of Norwich—The same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Norwich. CROWN-OFFICE, MARCH 4. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. BOROUGH OF DuroLEY.—Thomas Hawkes, of the borough of Dudley, and of Himley, in the county of Stafford, Esit, in the room of Sir John Campbell, Knt., who has accepted the office of his Majesty's Attorney-General. WHITEHALL, FEB 21 The Lord Chancellor hat appointed Charles Seagrim, of the city of Winchester, in the county of Southampton, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery, Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. North York Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry. T. J. Masterman, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Darvell, Feb. 20. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN RICHARDSON, tailor, Browlow-street, Holborn BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. HENRY LANCASTER, upholsterer, Tunbridge Wells, from March 28 to April 7, at half-past twelve at the Court of Bankruptcy. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS COSMO HENDERSON, dealer in dressing cases, New Bond-street, to surrender March 14, at ten, and April 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Langhams, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swi. thin's-lane, Lombard-street. ROBERT HOLT and JOHN GIVENS, common_ brewers, Monk-Wearmouth, Durham, March 25, at one, and April 15, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop- Wearmouth. Meggison, Pringle, and Manisty, King's road, Bedford-row, London; Brockett and Philipson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. WILLIAM BIRD, builder, Fareham, Hampshire, March 18 and April 15, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Fareham. Spain, Fareham ; Briggs, Lincoln's Inn.fields, London. BENJAMIN EYRE, innkeeper, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, March 26 and April 15, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, Lon don ; Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield; Crossley and Sudlow, Manchester. FREDERICK HERBERT HEMMING, and THOMAS MONKHOUSE, lacemen, St. Paul's Church-yard, March 13, at twelve, and April 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Fry and Thorn, Cheapside. WILLIAM KEAY, victualler, Birmingham, March 24, at three, and April 15, at twelve, at Radenhurst's New Royal Ho tel, Birmingham. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn.fields, London ; Colmore, Birmingham. RICHARD MEANLY, farmer, Great Barr, Staffordshire, March 17 and April 15, at twelve, at the Littleton's Arms Inn, Penkridge. Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, London; Hayes and Hinchcliffe, Hales owen. JAMES HAYGATE, cotton-spinner, Mansfield, March 18 and April 15, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Nottingham. Poole and Gamlen, Gray's Inn, London; Walkden, Mansfield. BENJAMIN KING WALKER, grocer, Huddersfield, March 10, at the George Inn, Huddersfield, and April 15; at the Commercial -buildings, Leeds, at twelve. Lever, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Barker, Huddersfield. WILLIAM JOHN LEWIS, merchant, Trosymarian, Anglesea, March 15 and April 15, at eleven, at the Uxbridge Arms Hotel, Carnarvon. Williams, Carnarvon; Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-lane. JOHN KIDDER, silversmith, Strand, March 13, at twelve, and April 15, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Crosby, King-street, Cheapside; Turquand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee. AARON SILLITO, wharfinger, Macclesfield street, City_ road, March 11, at half past one, and April 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee; Turner and Son, Percy.street, Bedford-square. CHARLES CHRIS I'OPHERSON, printer, Brighton, March 12, at one, and April 15, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Brighton. Bennett, Brighton ; Dax and Bicknall, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. DIVIDENDS. March 26, W. W. Timbrell, corn-dealer, Goswell-street — March 26, W. Wilson, merchant, Fenchurch.street and Limehouse—March 26, L. Comtesse, watch.case manufac turer, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury—March 27, C. Gard ner, merchant, Mile-End-road—March 27, H. M`Lean, tea dealer, Cambridge—March 27, C. R, Burford, paper-hanger, LONDON, WE EVENING, ALt.RCII •). 1834. Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square—March 27, E. Stringer, publican, Poplar—March 27, J. G. Barnard, printer, Skinner street, Snow-hill—March 26, E. Cussell, sen., dealer in coals, Croydon and Reigate—March 27, T. J. Lancaster, merchant, Cateaton.street—March 27, P. Smith, wine-Merchant, Bex. hill, Sussex—March 27, W. Naylor, glass-manufacturer, Mot._ timer-street, Cavendish-square—March 26, J. Fielding and J. Fielding, calico.printers, Catteral and Manchester—March 27, T. Mansfield and J. Hackney, earthenware-manufacturers, Cobridge, Staffordshire—March 26, J. D. Jenkins and J. Jenkins, coal-merchants, Pillgwenlly, Monmouthshire—April 4, J. Mercer and J. Mercer, paper-makers, Eccleston, Lan cashire—April 4, J. Meredith, innkeeper, Prescot, Lanca shire—April 2, F. M. Richards, wine-merchant, Leicester— March 26, R. Maynard, wine-merchant, Durham—March 26, G. Holden, calenderman, Salford, Lancashire—March 26, J. Baker and W. Harper, calico-printers, Manchester —April 5, J.B. Ryle, ironmonger, Manchester—March 29, W. Hall, watch-manufacturer, Coventry. CERTIFICATES—MARcu 25. J. Fry, corn-dealer, Kent—J. Smith, ship-builder, Liver pool—W. Chambers, tailor, Ely— W. Butt, linen-draper, Sheerness—D. Hamilton, tailor, Nicholas-lane, Lombard street—W. Patten, druggist, Heaton Norris, Lancashire—R. Widdowfield, Jun., chymist, Park-place, Kennington-cross. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock. _ . Mr. HAWKES, the new member for Dudley, took the oaths and his seat. • ... -...—..- Mr, BAINES brought up the report on the committee on the Leeds Gas Company petition, and obtained leave to bring la a bill. err. TENNYSON moved for leave to bring in a bill to en large and extend the powers of the South London Waterworks Company. Mr. EGERTON moved for leave to bring in a bill to extend the powers of the Grand Junction Railway Company. PETITION FROM JEWIN-STREET CHAPEL Mr. OROTE presented a petition, signed by the minister and sixty communicants of the congregation of the Independent chapel of Jewin-street, in the city of London, praying for relief from thedisabilities under which they laboured. Thepetitioners contended that the church of Christ should be independent of secular power, and that the connection of the established church with the state had materially affected its sanctity. They complained of the want ofa proper registration of births, mar riages, and deaths, of their being excluded from the- uni versities of Oxford and Cambridge, of their being com pelled to pay church rates and ecclesiastical dues to a clergy from whom they received no spiritual benefit, and lastly of being compelled to serve as churchwardens. The hon. member trusted that the present session would not be allowed to pass without some redress beinggranted for those grievances. There was one point in the petition which had not been previously al luded to, the obligation to serve as churchwardens. It was a great hardship upon the dissenter, for at the close of his year of office, he was obliged to give a certificate of the spiritual health of the parish, and of a communion to which he did not belong. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Brown and R. Douglas, linen-drapers, Barnsley, York shire—W. Ward and W. West, oilmen, Eton, Buckingham_ , shire—T. Bird and J. C. Turmean, jun., architects, Liverpool —T. L. Noakes, J. Snepp, and W. L. Noakes, millers, Etching ham, Sussex—W. B. Hudson and T. A. Bridge, chymists, Hay. market—J. Blackburn and M. Edwards, toy dealers, Liverpool —J. Hunt, sen., and J. Hunt, jun., optical glass grinders, Tot hill-street, Westminster—R. Simpson and T. Guilford, chy. mists, Nottingham—J. Watson and J. R. Pim, steam-packet agents, Liverpool—E. D. Falkner, W. Ackers, J. Greenshields, and R. Syers, general merchants, Liverpool—C. Fox and G. Hibbert, fork.manufacturers, Liverpool—H. Willis and G. Willis, carpet dealers, Blackman.street, Southwark—W. Fox and T. J. Wainwright, chymists, Pontefract, Yorkshire—C. M. Ullithorne and A. P. Reeve, solicitors, Red Lion square— J, Sanderson, H. Sanderson, and A. Sanderson, saw-manufac turers, Sheffield—D. G. Deale and C. H. Story, proprietors of the late Universal Institution, King William-street, Strand—J. Wood and G. Askew, attorneys, Alfreton, Derbyshire—P. Bar. bee and M. C. Williams, school-keepers, Bristol—J. Knowles , and J. Bold, merchants, Liverpool—E. Elgey and J. Elgey tobacco-manufacturers, Bradford, Yorkshire—J. Brough and M. Reed, jun., millers, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. William Milson, haberdasher, Edinburgh, March 6 and 21, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. John Adam, silk.throwster, Paisley, March 8 and 24, at the Renfrewshire Tontine Inn, Paisley. ' IMPRESSMENT OF SEAMEN. LIST OF TH, Of 132 (Tellers included), MINORITY ho voted for Mr. Bucking- appointed to take into consi. f devising some plan by which ply of Seamen may be procured out having recourse to the pm ,' ham's IV. " That a Select Committee be deration the practicability of a regular and Voluntary sup] for his Majesty's Navy, with( tice of forcible Impressment.' For the motion Against it Majority against kdion, Total in 132 244 the motion --88 the House 352 Pease, Joseph—South Durham Philips, M.—Manchester Plumptre, J.—East Kent Potter, R.—Wigan Pry rne, G.—Cambridge Rider, T.—West Kent R ippon, C.—Gateshead Robinson, G. R.—Worcester Roebuck, J. A.—Bath Romilly, J.—Bridport Romilly, E.—Ludlow Rumbold, C. Ed.—Yarmouth Scholefield, J.—Birmingham Shawe, It. N.—East Suffolk Simeon, Sir 1t.G...-Isleof Wight Staunton, Sir G.—South Hants Strutt, E.—Derby Stuart, Lord D. C.—Arundel Thicknesse, R.—Wigan Thompson, Aid.—Sunderland Throckmorton, R. G.—Beri.a Trelawny, W. L. S.—Cornwall t Vernon, G. H.—East Retford Vincent, Sir F.—St. Albans Walker, It.—Bury, Lancashire Warburton, H.—Bridport Wason, R.—lpswich Whalley, Sir S.— Marylebone Wigney, I. N.—Brighton Wilks, John—Boston Wood, Alderman—London Young, G. F.—Ty nemouth SCOTLAND. Colquhoun, J. C.—Dumbarton shire Ewing, James—Glasgow Johnston, A.—St. Andrews Maxwell, John—Lanarkshire Oswald, R. A.—Ayrshire Oswald, James—Glasgow Parnell, Sir H.—Dundee Sinclair, G.—Caithness-shire Steuart, R.—Haddington, &c. Wallace, Robert—Greenock IRELAND. Barre, G. S.—Cork Co. Bellew, R. M.—Louth Blake, M. J.—Galway Co. Evans, G. -.Dublin Co. Fitzgerald, Thos.—Louth Co. Fitzsimon, C.—Dublin Co. Lalor, Patrick—Queen's Co. Lynch, A. H —Galway O'Connell, D.—Dublin O'Connell, Maurice—Tralee O'Connell, John—Youghall 0 Connell, Morgan—Meath O'Connor, Feargus—Cork Co. O'Dwyer, A. C.—Drogheda O'Reilly, W.—Dundalk Roche, W.—Limerick Ruthven, E. S.—Dublin Ruthven ' Ed.—Kildare Sheil, It. L.—Tipperary Vigors, N. A.—Carlow Wallace, T.—Carlow TELLERS. Buckingham, J. S.—Sheffield Hume, Joseph—Middlesex UNKNOWN BODY FOUND. TO THE EDIToR OF THE SUN. SlR,—This morning, the body of a female, of respectability, came on shore here. The body was in a very decayed state, and much mutilated, but, from the appearance of the hair, I should judge from 50 to 60 years of age; person of a middling size, inclining to stoutness. She had on the remains of a black silk gown, and round the neck, fastened by a narrow black ribbon, an old fashioned gold watch, with the initials J. G. engraved on the top; a small red cornelian seal, with a phcenix engraved on it, and two other gold seals, one a red stone, the other white, without engraving. The pockets were decayed and partly gone, but contained a small silver cross and a heart, on each of which were engraved the letters J. H S. The remains were decently interred in the church_yard here. Knowing the very extensive circulation of your valuable paper, I send you the above ac. count, as it may meet the eye of-the relatives of the deceased. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, " A CONSTANT READER." Blackpool, Lancashire, March 2. THE LONDON COAL TRADE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Ste,—We respectfully invite the attention of your readers to the existing abuses in connection with this trade, of no slight importance to the inhabitants of the metropolis. It is not only requisite that so indispensable a commodity should be rendered at the lowest figure, but of greater im portance, that facilities should be afforded for obtaining such only as are of the best quality, so well deserving a preference for economy, combined with cleanliness and cheerfulness in burning—notwithstanding of the aggregate arrivals of coals into the port of London, only a fourth are of that description, whilst almost every family relying on the integrity of their coal-merchant, is supposed to be supplied with none other. The total quantity of coals imported and sold at thecoal market in the past year was 2,006,653 tons, of which were of Stewart's, Hetton's, and Lambton's Walls End (the only sorts known as best), not more than 504,695 tons. We offer a sure protection against the practice, which this fact too plainly demonstrates, by confining our purchases wholly to those of best quality. Perhaps we cannot evince, to the satisfaction of your readers, the integrity of our transactions more decisively than by remarking (and we do it without fear' of contradiction) that by the regulations of the trade any deviation would unavoidably expose us to immediate detection by coal factors, masters of colliers, coal-meters, lightermen and others, and as a further test we offer a premium in a reward of 2001. to any person producing the necessary proof that we buy any other sorts than Stewart's, Hetton's and Lambton's, our price for which, including all ex penses, is 265. per ton, for cash on delivery. Orders (post paid) to Purfieet Wharf; Earl-street, Black friars, or Western Wharf, Edward-street, Regent's -park Basin. We are, Sir, your most obedient servants, RICHARD BEARD & Co. One of the most exorbitant turnpike tolls in the kingdom is from Ledbury to Hereford, namely—for a horse and gig 2s. ; the distance i 9 11 miles. On Sunday it is double tbat sum. DISTRESS OF THE HANDLOOM WEAVERS. Colonel TORRENS presented three petitions from Bolton, in Lancashire and its vicinity, praying for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the distress that existed among the hand loom weavers, and to adopt the most practicable mode of relief. The first of those petitions was signed by 10,000 persons; the second by the magistrates, the boroughreeve, and the clergy ; and the third by 45 of the manufacturers them. selves. The prayer of the petition suggested the forming of local boards, or any other mode which could afford the desired relief. lie was glad- to find that his hon. friend (Mr. Max well) had given notice of a motion to a similar effect; he begged of his Majesty's government to give assent to it, and permit it to pass without any Opposition. No doubt great benefit accrued to society from the introduction of power looms; these superseded hand-weaving, and of course threw the hand.weavers into great distress. It was seldom that a general charge took place for the benefit of the public without entailing partial distress on some particular class ; and it was the duty of the public to relieve such classes as had suffered. Whatever mode could be suggested ought to be done speedily; perhaps a more efficient one might be found out than what the petitioners suggested, but something should be done to afford speedy relief to the great distress under which they laboured. They felt that they were not directly represented in that house; that seemingly aggravated their con dition, and impressed them more strongly with the notion that the intention of that house should be more distinctly called to their case., Mr, BOWLING bore testimony to the privations under which the petitioners were suffering. He did not know wh ether a Board of Trade was applicable. One was instituted, however, at Glasgow, and was voluntarily adopted by the Masters them. selves. He begged to call the particular attention of the house to the consideration of appointing a setect committee to inquire into the grievances of the petitioners, with a view of remedying - them. - - • - Mr. MAXWELL alluded to the notice which he had given of a motion on that subject. He would remark that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer had advised that the case of the peti tioners should• be merged in the general consideration of the manufacturing interests; but the distress which existed amongst them justified a particular inquiry in their favour.--(Hear, hear.) The state of the markets at present con. tributed much to increase that distress, and gave a power to the manufacturers of deferring to any period almost the pay. ment of better wages than they were giving; for those unscru pulous men knew that the starving tradesmen should work at any rate of wages the matters pleased to give them, as the market was so overstocked with goods that work would not be required for a considerable period to come. They took advan. tage of the poverty and embarrassment of the operatives, and availed themselves in every possible way of their depressed condition, to get their labour at the lowest possible rate. The shopkeepers in the towns where the hand-loom weavers resided found themselves surrounded by a distressed and dis contented population. Last year the house had the testimony of the clergymen, magistrates, and those who were best quali fied to give information on the subject, that the churches and schools were entirely deserted in consequence of the extraor dinary depression of the last class of persons; and when they were asked the cause of it, the hand.loom weavers replied, that they could not clothe themselves, or their children, to enable them to go either to church or to school.— (Hear, hear, hear.) The honourable member then read an abstract of a letter which he had received from Glasgow, in which it was stated, that such were the demoralizing effects produced by the extreme want of labour among the manufac turing classes, that in the year ending August 1833, not less than 1,532 persons had been committed to prison for offences, of whom a great number were persons, of both sexes, under 17 years of age. He was confident that some regulation might be adopted to remedy the evils complained of. Labour was pro perty ; and he trusted very shortly to see that fact recognised by the house, for it was entitled to as much protection as any other description of property. The petitioners were suffering greatly from the effects of taxation; as a proof of which they were paying a duty upon an article of food of 195,, the price of which was but 18s. He alluded to oatpieal; which was thus taxed at upwards of 1001. per cent., merely in order to afford protection to other descriptions of property. The right hon. member concluded by imploring the house to extend its hand for the protection of the petitioners. Mr. BA INES supported the prayer of the petition. There was no description of persons in this country who laboured under greater distress than the hand-loom weavers who had suffered the.most extreme privations from the difficulty of ob. taining the price of their labour. In so saying, he did not wish to be considered as attacking the use of machinery, which had extended itself to the great benefit of the country at large. He thought the recommendation in the petition of the esta blishment of local boards of trade, deserved the serious con sideration of the house; he thought they would do much good, for they would combine the masters and the workmen in one common object, and prevent the institution of the trades' unions, which brought the masters and workmen into collision. He therefore supported the prayer of the petition, but without pledging himself to all its details ; for with some of the infe rences to be drawn from it he could not canscientiously agree. Mr. HARDY thought that in a short time the table of the house would be loaded with petitions from the hand-loom weavers, if the present system of exporting the raw material to foreign countries were suffered to go on. In the year 1832 millions of pounds of wool and yarn had been exported, and manufactured in foreign countries, and then these countries imposed a duty upon the manufactured article On its return, so that it was impossible for the manufacturer in England to com pete with them. The raw material, which was the support of thousands of industrious persons, was sent abroad, and thus the means of employment was taken from the hand-loom weavers, either of cotton or woollen goods. If it was neces sary that the artisans of the country should be supported, the house should at once interpose, and put a stop to the further exportation of the raw material.—(Hear.) Mr. FLEETWOOD said if any person should' stand up upon the present occasion it was himself. As the hon. mem ber for Leeds had alluded to the political unions, he would say that the handloom weavers had borne their distress with a better grace than almost any other class. He thought the house should at once institute an inquiry into the extent of their distresses, if it were only to show that they were worthy of the attention of Government as well as any other class, and as a reward of the patience with which they had borne their sufferings. He gave his cordial support to the prayer of the , petition. Mr. GILLON having been--requested to support the prayer of the petition, he would de-it; Cordially, on behalf of a very large, intelligent, industrious, but distressed portion of the community. Hon. members were perhaps not aware of the vast number of persons who were totally dependant on that species of manufacture. It appeared by the report of last session, that a population of not less than 500,000 were de pendant on hand-loom weaving for subsistence. He begged to allude to a statement made by the hon. member for Ipswich, in seconding the address to his Majesty; his statement of the manufacturing and commercial prosperity of the country existed only in the brain cf that honourable member. The hon. member had alluded to the hand-loom weavers, and stated , by a letter which he had lately received d4om the Manufacturing districts, a rise had taken place of 12 per cent , and that every branch of the manufacture was in great activity. There never was a greater fallacy stated in that house. In Glasgow, since the previous year, a rise had taken place of 10 or 12 per cent. in the finer articles of manufacture; but they should see what proportion the rate of wages bore to that advance. The best workmen for from fourteen to sixteen hours' labour per day did not earn more than ss. 6c1., and a rise of 12 per cent. Ripon that would only make the wages Os. per week for the sup port, clothing, and education of themselves andtheir families That was not all ; the amount of wages, in some instances, did not exceed more than 4s. or ss. a week ; and he believed the rise, if such had taken place, which he did not believe was the , case, would not have the erect of giving any advantage to the (PRICE 7D.) workmen. Now, what was it that the petitioners demanded Why, the appointment only of a Board of Trade; a security, in fact, both for their life and property. What reason, he would ask, existed, why such protection should not be afforded ? He could not see why protection should be given to the aristocrat, the warehouse of the merchant, the house of the artisan, and not to the property of the labourer ?—(Hear, hear.) The ob ject of the Board of Trade was not to prop up the operative against the manufacturer, but it was to protect them against the insidious efforts of those individuals who had no means of keeping up their trade except by the destruction of the property of the manufacturer, and the existence of the operative. When his hon. friend, the member for Lanark, brought forward his motion for the appointment of a committee on the subject, he should be prepared to show that the greatest necessity existed for the amelioration of the hand.loom weavers. He was re joiced to see that the masters were joining with the workmen in so laudable a work as that of establishing boards of trade. The observation that had fallen from the honourable member for Leeds was well worthy the consideration of the house, and if put into force would have the effect of putting an end to those trade unions which caused so much dissatisfaction and eruption between the master manufacturer and his workman.—f Cries of " Hear, hear.") He trusted, that in advocating this important subject to the labouring classes of the community„-they would not be met by the cold-blooded theory of the political econo mists. If such persons as the petitioners were not to be pro. teeted there would be an end of those social bOnds which he trusted existed at the present moment between them and the state. The hon. member concluded by expressing his most cordial support of the prayer of the petition. Mr. MARK PHILLIPS considered that the tendency of the discussion which had taken place only showed -that hon. members were at variance as to the different nostrums that were calculated to remove the difficulties under which the petitioners laboured. Although he (Mr. Phillips) felt as deeply interested for the interest of the petitioners as for those of the manufacturer, he should consider . himself as guilty of avowing a dishonest opinion if he held out any hope to them of relief by the establishment of boards of trade. If he was convinced that the adoption of such a course would benefit the petitioners, he would give the petition his most hearty support Should, however, a committee be ap pointed on the subject, and he had the honour of taking part in that committee, no one would enter more zealously into the service than himself. He, however, was of opinion that no be neficial results could arise, and he would therefore not foster hopes and expectations that could not be realized. Sir F. BURDETT considered it necessary, in conse quence of the course taken upon the presenting of the petition, to draw the, attention of the house to the adop tion of some regulation for the government of its own proceedings--(Hear.) If discussions like the present were to take place upon the presentation of every petition, it would be impossibW that the business of the country could be proceeded in in that house. Numbers of hon. members were waiting to present petitions, and if no limit was given to discussions upon questions, perhaps that would never be brought before the house—(Hear, hear)—if abstract principles of trade were to be talked of for hours together, it would be impossible that half the members of that house could present their petitions. He was sure that every member would agree with him, that the removal of the distresses of the country equally ani mated the breast of every member in that house, but unless some different practice was adopted, it was impossible that all the distresses of the country could be made known. What, therefore, he should propose was, that the old practice relative to presenting petitions should be renewed ; that hon. members 'in presenting petitions should simply state their ob ject, the general opinion which they entertained with respect to them; and to conclude by praying that they might be laid upon the table. Too much valuable time was consumed in the presentation of petitions and premature discussions. He hoped hon. gentlemen would adhere to the former system of present ing petitions without enlarging on their contents before the due time. 'Mr. H. BULWER• deprecated the remarks of the hon. baronet.—(Hear, hear.) It was of importance that ris Majesty's government and the country at large should be put in possession of the feelings of the people, and be made to know the particular wants of particular classes; surely that could not be effected by any means except by presenting petitions and describing their contents. The subject before the house was . a very important one; he differed from a great au holity upon a main point of it. He differed from the hon. gentleman on the left, who considered the establishment of Boards of Trade im. practicable. There were many instances to • prove the good effects of Boards of Trade. Let them look at France, and the continent in general, and they would find what had been ef fected by their institution. The corporations of France were in a great measure destroyed at the period of the Revolution. Theconsequence was that perpetual hostilities occurred between different classes; and those hostilities were found to cease in proportion as the old institutions were re.established. He agreed with the general prayer of the petition, and should strongly urge the adoption of some mode of redress for the petitioners. Lord LUMLEY considered that certainly the time of that house might be occupied unfairly by some hon. members pre senting too many petitions from their own constituents to the exclusion of others; but he would say that no petition deserved the attention and time of the house more than the present which had been submitted to it. Mr. FIELDEN remarked that two hours and a-half had been spent yesterday upon a subject not more important than the one now under consideration. A numerous class was suffering the greatest distress, and that arose as much from bad remuneration as from scarcity of work. There were a great many points to be considered on that subject, for remedies should be sought for one cause of the distress as well as for another. It was not the fault of those persons who were suffering, nor yet was the distress to be attributed to power looms. The hon. member read a statement, for the purpose of show ing the great and gradual depression in the price of labour of the hand-loom weavers from 1795 to 1833, in the latter of which years the price was ss. 6d. per piece—only one piece being within a man's power to make in a week. Out of that ss. 6d. he' had also to submit to a reduction of Is. before be could provide himself or family with coals.— (Cries of "Question.") Then 4s. lid. was all the poor man got; and in Bolton there were not less than 23,500 men earning but so much. According to a statement which had been made upon inqu iry , it was ascertained, that in Bolton and its neigh bourhOod there were not less than 70,000 hand-loom weavers; and althOugh mills had been erected to a great extent, the per sons were in 11111 work, but they only received 4s. lid. a week 'each. would read to the house an extract from a report as to' these poor toen:—(Here the house manifested symptoms of impatience.) • He must make a statement to the house, and he wouldmake it unless he was put down—(Hear, hear)—in order to show ,what these poor men ,were suffering. One man who was engaged in making musline—which were an article con. sumed by the rich-.-was.asked whit he had for breakfast, and he said two quarts of buttermilk, which he got for 3d. An HON. MitsniEn (nanie unknoWn) asked if the hon. member meant toi Conclude by a motion ? Mr. FIELDEN Said he did. The man was there asked what he ftad'fdr dinner, and he said two quarts of•buttermilk ; and if he could procure them, he added potatoes, when they were cheap ; when asked what he had the ,remainder of the day, he answered, sometimes nothing, and sometimes two quarts of, buttermilk again—at. times one pound of oatmeal. The house had heard much of the Irish having been reduced'i to buttermilk and oatmeal, but he could state for a fact, that there were hundreds of thousands in 'England who were equally situated,—(Hear.) Ite conclUded by hoping that the house' would listen to the prayer of the petitioners, and grant the committee of inquiry. Mr. METHUEN said the hon. member for Oldham had only needlessly wasted the time of the house in going into details which were only applicable for a committee of inquiry. As he was on his legs he would take the liberty of making a sug. gestiop which he trusted would be adopted by the house. If hon. gentlemen who had petitions to present entirely on the same subject would present them in a lump, and not one by one as they did now, it would save much valuable time, and this could be easily ascertained by hon. members consulting with each other. If some plan were not adopted, it would be quite impossible for hon. members to lay all the grievances of the country before the house. The SPEAKER said it was impossible for the human mind to suggest any distinct or positive plan for such a purpose. It must be left to the discretion of each individual member. The subject matter of petition was of so very varied a nature, some were of so slight, and some of so serious a character, some were so intricate, and others so clear, that it must be quite obvious, as they varied in their nature, the option of dwelling upon them at greater length, or not, would occur to different persons. As he had said before, that must be left to the discretion of hon. members, who could have no object in wasting the time of the house. Any thing not re ferable to the subject of the petition, was a waste of the time of the house.—(Hear, hear.) He did believe, if persons pre senting petitions confined themselves to the subject matter of such petitions, less time would be employed. Mr. RUTHVEN would only make a few observations, and Would confine himself strictly to the petition before the house. It was the petition of persons who had not found so many ad vocates in that house as either the commercial or landed interests, and who had not so many friends as the church establishment or the tithes.—(Hear, hear, hear.) These persons were destitute—they were reduced below what many persons could, form an idea of. No person knew their condition better than the hon. member for Oldham, and the country should feel grateful to him for taking their case into that house. It was difficult to say what should be done to them—their wages were reduced so low, that they were un able to subsist. This had been caused by the vast increase of the productive manufactures, which, although it had made fortunes for many, had reduced thousands to misery and po verty. Much of this might be ascribed to the introduction of steam machinery.—(Cries of " Oh, oh I" and '• Question.") They could not hope for peace, comfort, or tranquillity, un. less the distresses of these persona were relieved i and he 1 trusted that the hon. number who had presented the petition would move for a committee of inquiry on the subject.—(Hear.) The Hon. Mr. DUNCOMBE argued, that the best plan would be to move for a committee of inquiry, where evidence on both sides could be taken. He must say, that the length to which these discussions ran far exceeded the bounds of mode ration ; and it was impossible that the business of the country could go on while the time of the house was occupied in dis cussing the merits of petitions. There were many other subjects which required the attention of that house, and thirteen or fourteen lion. members were: waiting with petitions to present upon various subjects, which it was impossible thy could do if the present plan was persevered in. He hoped hot, gentlemen in,future would abstain from consuming so much time in thes e discussions. Mr. COBBETT did not see that the house deserved the lecture which the hon. gentleman had read to them. He was told that the petition embraced 70,000 persons, and he' was told by his lion. colleague that there were 600,000 persons in the same state of distress, and therefore if that were not a subject worthy of attention, then nothing was. He considered that their constituents would be better contented with their conduct in discussing that petition than if they had passed it over without comment. He most cordially supported the prayer of the petition. Viscount LUMLEY (we understood) said that if hon. gen tlemen who had motions on various subjects before the house, and had petitions to present upon those subjects, were to leave the discussion of them till their motions came regularly before the house, they would not only save the public time, but would do more benefit to the subjects themselves. _ _ Sir G. STRICKLAND presented petitions from the Unitarian dissenters of Thorne and Sittingbourne, complaining of the disa bilities under which ,they laboured, and praying for their re moval. The Hon. Mr. DUNCOMBE presentrd petitions from the Agricultural Associations of Boroughbridge, Aldborough, and other places in Yorkshire, complaining of distress, and praying that no alteration might be made in the corn laws or commuta. tion of tithes; and that poor laws might be introduced Into Ireland. Mr. E. S. CAYLEY supported the prayers of the petitions. Sir I'. FREMANTLE presented a petition signed by 668 burgesses of Staffbrd. A great deal had been heard that day of distress. The petitioners also were in great distress, as they were afraid that they would be disfranchised. they prayed that the borough might not be disfranchised, or if so, that the measure would not be a partial one, but embrace the whole of the present constituency. Mr. CHETWYND said that he would not occupy the house at present upon the subject, as he should have an opportunity of speaking in the evening upon the bill. Mr. FITZSIMON presented two petitions from parishes in the County of Dublin for a repeal of the union, and one from St. George's parish, Dublin, praying for a new valuation oethe property in that city. The latter petition was supported by Mr. Ruthven. • CORN LAWS—DISTRESS. Mr. R. WALLACE said he had two petitions to present, and in obedience to the feelings of the house, he would be as short as possible upon them ; and though they were of very air. ferent natures, he would speak to both of them at the same time. The first was from the Political Union of the city of Glasgow, praying for the total abolition of the corn laws ; the second was from the handloom weavers of a large district of the county of Renfrew, complaining of distress, and praying for the institu tion of a board of trade. Being convinced that the miseries of the weavers arose entirely out of the corn law monopoly, he most cordially supported the prayer of both petitions. He, along with the petitioners, had learned with very great regret and indignation, that it was the intention of government to leave these laws alone during the present sessicn. From what had transpired during the present, as well as during the last session, he was very much inclirud to believe that there was a sort of tacit compact between the agricultural interest and the Government, that if the corn law monopoly was let alone, Government might keep on every other tax which pressed upon the great body of the people, in which they would be supported by that interest. All the dis. tress of the country arose out of the monopoly enjoyed by the landed interest—it was the cause of the rise of the trades' unions in the present day; and until it was abolished they obght to exist. In hiaxtPinion those trade unions would exist, and ought to exist, if they could do any good, until that great monopoly should be removed. He did not say that it should be re moved all at once ; he should wish to see the subject discpssed„ and a protecting duty descending at different periods conceded to the landed interests, but if the matter -went on in the present session as it did in the last, 2nd if ministers added their influence in keeping it up, he had no hesitation in - saying that the most universal dissatisfaction would take place. With re spect to the petition of the bandloom weavers, there had been a long discussion that day as to whether or not a Board of Trade should be appointed. If such a subject was brought forward,• it should have his most hearty support. What, he would ask, was the corn law monopoly but a board of trade ? It originated in a similar system, wherein a set of men combined together for the protection of their interests, and it was by those means, and those alone, that the imposts now existed. The 'hdn. inember concluded by moving for leave to bring up the petition. • Mr. OSWALD supported the prayer of the petition for the abolition of the corn laws, believing those laws' to have been productive not only of a great deal of mischief to the agricultu ral, but to the commercial interests of the country. With re spect to the petition of the handloom weavers, praying for the establishment of a board of trade, he begged to say that no man was more anxious than himself to ameliorate the condition of those persons, believing that no class of men sus tained more hardships than they did, but he considered he should be adopting a most erroneous course if he encouraged them in their views that the establishment of a board of trade would be beneficial. If he did, he firmly believed that their hopes would end in disappointment, as they had began in delu. sion. Mr. GREEN presented a petition from the inhabitants of High.street, Lancaster, praying for a removal of those saisabi. lities which affected Dissenters from the EstablishettChurch. He was bound to express his dissent from one part of the petition, which deprecated the connexion between church and state. He would bear testimony to the respects. bility of the individuals who signed the petition, as well as their attachment to their country. Mr. STUART supported the petition, and also dissented from that portion of it which wished for a separation between church and state. He denied that any attacks were about to be made on the established church, though such had been asserted in another house the other night. Mr. SHELL considered that it was rather anomalous that Dissenters were admissible •to graduate in the University Dublin, and were excludes' from English Universities. • GRIEVANCES OF DISSENTERS, Mr. BAINES presented petitions from certain dissenting congregations of Long Preston (York), Huddersfield, Ramsden St Chapel (Huddersfield), Bradford, 011erton parish (Bradford), Houghton-lane Chapel (Bradford), Driffield, in the East Riding of the county of York, and the parish of Giggleswick, all prayiA,kik for relief from disabilities. With respect to the remark q the. hon. member for Lancaster, that he did not agree with certain, petitioners in requiring a separation of church and sta.te r he (My, B.) apprehended that no class ofdissenters prayed for such a sopa ration.—(Hear.) They spoke of it as a conscientious ob jection on their part, but it formed no part of their prayer; they only prayed for a removal of all those practical grievances which thby experienced. When the noble lord first mentioned the details of his proposed bill, there was great dissatisfaction amongst the Dissenters, because they understood that it was to be the ultimatum, and to contain all the relief they had to expect; but since it was understood that that bill was to be only one of a series of measures, they confined themselves to praying for particular subjects of relief. In sup porting the prayer of the dissenters, he begged to observe that there was no class of persons more attached to the government, and more loyal than they were. Mr. COBBETT begged to ask the hon. member opposite a question: He perceived that the petitioners prayed to be * i e., lieved from the payment of church rates, and he begged tq now if the hon. member for Leeds conkl inform him whether by that they meant tithes ? Mr. BAINES did not understand them tv man tithes ; they wished to be relieved from payment of church rates, but he did riLt by that understand them to mean tithes. The question had not been generally. mooted at their meetings, . although it was generally known that they were opposed to the payment of : tithes. Mr. JOHNSTONE presented a petition from Feriyfors, in the county of Fife, signed by the minister and ciders of the congregation, against church patronage ; also a petitioU from the presbytery of St. Andrews, for the better ohservance of the Sabbath. He would say that the country generally was delighted with the measure about to be introduced by the bon. member for Wigton. Sir A. AGNEW said it was not right to acnetta to what was occurring in some other place, but he understood, that a bill, with a similar object, was apeut to, be introduced there, he had no objection to let the. country decide upon which was best fitted for the object in view. Mr. O'DWYER begged to ask whether ther e was an y p enal law in Scotland to prevent people ltom du l y observin g the Sabbath Day. Sir A. AGNEW made some rep l y , which we could not hear. a petition from the merchants c ounty of Aberdeen, complaini ng of the R ec i procity Duties Act, and p ray i ng faor its , shipowners operation . i on H ofA of Ik eh presented t eeriiea,l, Mr. G. W. WOOD presented a petition from the dissenters of Southport for removal of their grievances. Sir R. FERGUSON presented a similar petition from.the dissenters of Nottingham. Lord DUNCANNON supported the prayer of the petition. Sir R. FERGUSON presented a petition from Nottingham for the repeal of the corn laws. Though the petitioners pra3 el for their total repeal, they did not wish it to be accomplished in a hurry. Lord MINCANNON, in supporting the prayer of the peti tion, stated, that though he was not pressed to support the total repeal of the corn laws, yet he would give his most cordial sup port to any inquiry on the subject which he thought might he productive of great good. Sir R. FERGUSON presented petitions from Nottingham, praying for an alteration in the beer bid, and from Kenilworth, praying that the elective franchise might be extended to tin in. Mr. WOODTHORPE brought up an account of the average price at which the quartern loaf had sold in the city of London f..om 1780 to the present time. Lord LUMLEY presented several Petitions from different Dissenters in the county of Nottingham, praying f i r a re moval of their gTieratiees. The WAKtil lett the chair at three o'clock. ENGLAND. Adams, E. H.-Carmarthensh, Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth Anson, Hon. G.—Gt.Yarmouth Attwood, Thos.—Birmingham Baillie, J. E.—Bristol Bainbridge, E. T.—Taunton Baines, Edward—Leeds Barnard, E. G.—Greenwich Beauclerk, Aubrey Wm.—East, Surrey Bewes, T.—Plymouth Bish, T.—Leominster Briscoe, J. L—East Surrey Brodie, W. B.—New Sarum Brotherton, Joseph—Salford Bulwer, E. L.—Lincoln Bulwer, H. L.—Coventry Chaytor, Sir W.—Sunderland Chichester, J. P. B.—Barnstaple) Clay, W.—Tower HaMlets Clive, Edward B.—Hereford Codringtou, Sir E.—Devonport Collier, J.—Plymouth Curteis, E. B.—Rye Curteis, H. B.—East Sussex Davies, T. H.—Worcester Dawson, A. E.—South Leices tershire Dundas, J. C.—Richmond Ellis, W.—Leicester Evans, Wm.—Leicester Ewart, Wm.—Liverpool Faithful], G.—Brighton Fancourt, Major—Barnstaple Fenton, J.—Rochdale Fielden, John—Oldham Fort, J.—Clitheroe G'askell, D.—Wakefield Grote, George—London Gully, John—Pontefract Halcomb, J.—Dover Hall, Benjamin—Monmouth Hardy, John—Bradford Harland, W. C.—Durham Harvey, D. W.Cokhester Hawes, Benjamin—Lambeth Hawkins, J. H.—Newport, Isle of Wight Hughes, W. H.—Oxford Humphery, John—Southwark Hurst, R. H.—Horsham Hutt, W.—Kingston-on-Hull Ingham, IL—South Shields Jervis, J.—Chester Kemp, T. R —Lewes Kennedy, J.—Tiverton Lambton, H.—North Durham Langdale, Hon. C.—Beverley Lennox, Lord W.—King's Lynn Lester, B. h—Poole Lister, E. Cunliffe—Bradford Lloyd, John—Stockport Lushington, Dr.—Tower Haml. Marryatt, J.—Sandwich Marsland, Thomas—Stockport Mills, J.—Rochester Morrison, J.—lpswich Ord, W.H.—Newport,lsle of W Parrott, Jasper—Totnes 1 1,_............7, austinfriare. k i 4TRONIZED BY THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA MAIAND PRINCE GEORGE. MME TUSSAUD and SONS, re- RlBl,BPectfully announce that their SPLENDID EX . - C11 1 ,,,,,'" and PROMENADE, consisting of Public 1 ,, hihhi—!", as large as life, instructive to youth, and Assembl y-1 rorta7, iiilltneyraesting to all, is nowGroapye'ns in the Road, King's Crag' The I Lo nd on Bazaar, ' Oll . l, only room that could be procured large t" foree purpose. O D , , Adm ittance, Is.—Second Room, 6d. 44 a Eleve n till Four, and from Seven till Ten. - .. . 111 .." -- spl en di d Cosmoraas. °1 na *. poet tasvo., price only PENSIONERS. 45.. per volume bound in morocco cloth 11E CHELSEA „ty the Author of the " Subaltern. ~ Of retiriieetion of Tales supposed to be related by a Club e I March Number of t NAVA O fficers, forming TAB' and MILITARY LIBRARY of ENTER• '''E liji ubl iihe'd for H. Colburn by R. Bentley. Sold by all ""ellers. L op, -`ll, TESTAMENTARY, AND CIVIL REGIS TRY COURTS. tit LL'S WEEKLY MESSENGER of March 8 and 9, will tobt , Saturday and Sunday next, TWO Ilv tp. n a most useful and valuable Expose of these . they J OBB, and . the means of counteracting th e s. This is the Largest Weekly Paper, being double or l z il e of the Times. C t he 07, 8 ,, t ,` ) be Riven to all Post-offices and Newsmen for `') C) EE LL'S ME SSENGER, T HE (\.. f eee 63, Fl eet -street, London. ‘-‘,