The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-15 00:00:00

, . .., d---I • : - 1 ,-A-C.6 )--' ; - 7 a . / 7 /,, -14- "1 - ', ,-----; . ...... 4 - . _.. f , 1 -• _ rsf•l v ;, l , , s ..,,,,, , /0 , • i•AI ' ''' eli :t ,1. , ic,, • f7: - ..—.3`• -?.!:- , , ~ •": , •- ~ ~.• , ''s• - & - -• ''. --...- • kwi t , _ ( 7 4. 1 , •-f , ,:-. 4 ,1 Y vi i : tf - .„ , `,. / 4 ~t - ,•cr ac. _______- ... ...) • .„,... s. (w,. . , „ .~ i , ~. DIORAMA, REGENT'S PAM. EX TRAORDINARY D NOVEL AT rIiACTIONS. THE 'rtvo NEW VIEWS, now exhi biting, and wtioh have b en painted expressly for " by the re'obrated Arist of Cant -tiny y Cobetiral, CAMPO SANTO, and other', are TilE OF FOUNTAIN'S - ABBEY, in Yorkshire, by wit. a total Et7lio-e and moving Shadows ; and THE CRYPT OF ST. DENIS CATHEDRAL, in France,,, , also with v ar i a ' inmt of light anti shade. beauti.ul Ceiling of the Saloon having been retago,,tl and emheliiii.ed, exlibits the Pot traits of most °r renowned Pairrer4 of the past and prt.sent ages. LONDON, TUS.:SDAY EVEN.I.MiI, Allol, 5 !834. (No. 12,978.) ( PRICE 7D.) Open daily from Ten till tln.k. SPRING FASHIONS. privileges of the councils, those which have been con ferred upon the medical commissions by the law and decree above referred to, be preserved, with the ex ception of the examinations, which shall remain pro yisionally.—Gazette Medicale. I N DIA SHAWLS WANTED, for which tai • i f very curiou., extraordinary prices tray be oh. nfti on a l .p!yi,- ) to EVRINGTON and GRAHANI, continue to give the utmost value I , r cvrry description of 14 ' 14 Sl , a.sls and other Oil. wal produvtion.. At their Briti.h, and Fleoch Shawl., in the most rl"vel and improv.4l di-signs, are on &de. :I"dia Warehouse, 10, Ludga.tc-itreet, Dear --India Shawls exchanged. GINGER WINE. THIS. Cordial S;oinachic is now in too ge ,, nrril esticwion to rignire any explanation of ita v t '"'llar m er i t+ ; b ut i t may he proper to remind the public g ' n " , 4lly that tbia highly imp need and fine wine of E. 11, 1 T. TAyLf)R'S, is manti!a..tmed only by themselves. I" " who may hav e purchased any sober can be no judges vir u-s of pule Ging , r Win. but by rontriat. hai o n l y at their Oil, amt Wine / 1 : n. 4reh ° 4B e, N , Loser). 17, Loser Holborn, oppo4i l e Fuinival's Allmv L'RDSTEAD WAREHOUSE, and GENERAL IW OU TFITTING•ESTABLISHMENT. I LLATS and Co , by appointment to the K;n, ('a te t CLARKE'S) Cone: of Ca -0 street, tl he to state, that in 04i:inn to R h ' Len "t , St .el : o f PORTABLE BEDSTEADS, Rn . , i " B, e a larie . A.st,r,rtient “f„),IO • USE BEDSTF.F.ADS, i .. ‘ . "1 • for Privat- Familie., Cfri'rnher., Boarding Sohu , .ls, • Po rtmanteau., Portable Drams, Furniture. &o. Al 8", inu'arturers the Aseen•i , n War. r MU • f ,t are ""n-id. ,,, p4 most petite' in principle. —Sadtilt•a .'" Ert and W sr Jodie.. Dl2• D DESIDERATUM IN THE ART OF POR- TRAIT PAINTING. R. :‘IEI cIEIt has the honour to invite thea• tent on at the .Noltility, Gen , ry, and Pt i t.ii to his specimens of PORTRAITS in OILS in ONE gIT fING, n ..w being er ex , ibited at his R , urns, 28 , Old Bottd_street. He als t bens rev-t-fully to an. ' l . , unce that tie invariably exectres P rtraits to tht-.l.,:tr u est up to Whole Lengths r (pining only ONE SIT TING for etch i.icture, and limiting th it sitting to ()NE if neces.ary, at the same titne engaging to pro "e" a most tur,king, chraet:rivie, and s.ttisfActory re trce. t :rite toltrtiminn to hi s R ion , f rom 12 t ill fi ve o ' clock ° I"IY --Term-known on appi;c3tinn. 0 1 0 Ilitti!..stit et. April 18. Ir,E L'EUROPE, N. 9. HAYMARKET. "1;"" system t,f bosines. adopted fur iite first time last year, h4vin. , met with gr.atsocress, the l ame end eavour mil b• made this ftPason merit inereas d pnatronne. A s thi s Esta blishment is the ONLY TAVERN I 'indnn Whi c h ein enter into successful copetiti , n with f ! L bi n " inn er Clubs, it aril . here be found that , plendi coal e combitiel w 7 tli mummy and ‘upetior qoality. t i e.. "-' l l)ner and Wine Carte will contain athlitional varie din ' 1 . the whether for breakfasts, luncheons, wines, suppers, or other renal - no nts, rival the , rl e " n s n'hieni: public ,•r• privite Tavern. REAL rt. UP of xquisit e qu a lity, and the celeittutwi 1,4. ; • .1 I L n SOUP APPLE PUNCH, are selling whole- Pon c h'" :a 148 441, r pack,d "' j.irs at 134. per quirt, and the ii"z • Apartments for F a mil; es a n d G e ntlemen. THE UNITED KIN(;DOM .LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. ASSURANCES 8, Waterhio.plarr, ON LIVES AND SURVIVORSHIPS, AND LIKEWISE FOIL THE CHAS E OF REVERSIONS AND ANNUITIES. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. In 50,000 SHAG Fart of Errol. HONORARY ',"arrlioof Courtown. tft r _ I l,,ren and Melville. or . , ( 1 X_ ecoount Falkland ,. unt P.a.tnor, Ni.r. W M. Ali DIRECTORS. m a , ar ~,. • ACKINNON, Esq., F.R.S., Chairman. P., mit Li .1_ ..,eneral JOHN SHAW, Deputy (I ! VII ' c 'ard Stopford, it N. Char!es Graham, Esq. ~, V: ~, Arles.Downes, p. sq ' * Alexander Balmanno, E ,r ol e ___ VV. Ellis, Esq - Edward l'oyd, k... 9. (n o e n ici_ B (4! ~.,ttnp Stuart, Esq George Huntley Gant , Esq. 3; I • Lvi, E s • q • Fred. Chas. Ma itla n d, Es a R.S.I , S.A. ,itsntel Anderson, Eli yl, Watson, Esq.. __ s lig!ilarn Plasket 8.% H. Blair Avarne, I.lq. yD E. N curt WEN BO , cl• 'RETARY2JOHN CHRIsTIA tiv KING. It ~,,, A TUARY -4 ''stitS—.ll s COCKS. S I3 I- I6 M OULPH, and BIDDULPH, SUR GEON—F. . east. • Charing Cross. tj'iGEON—F. H. THOMS(kN A , , M i l i tle_w_F vendish.street. ALI a and BAIN SU LIEITONTOri,i, Paniament.street. the ben efits advantige., held out by this Offi ce comprise a ll ! Tefits a !rich have been proved by the experience of the d' " "! ; anti parties insuring with the " United Kivg• ' l, " can avail themselves of nearly all the fivourab'e 'l. l l':41"f mutual Insurance, as two-thirds of the profits will ''t.' Ire added p eriodically to the sum insured, or ap- L 'i in the red sni , n of . the fu•tre Premiums ;or they _Loll. 1 1 41 - 4 ., Y ; wi'hontpa"; icipating in the prolvs, secure at I . '4" ' " ' l ain sum at a very low rate of premium. .In r ,r se the assured wII Lave th e most ample semi y r ont the subseribed capital of Vme Company, without the t"P" ,..e 'il iht Y of co. artarrshi, , , as in all mnutu :I Instr. railer s...ruirptsties. P The at'etrion of the public is earnestly directed to the al :o n l " Se ' lll of Premiums, which will be found extremely 1, ther.ite, particularly on the younger and middle nee!, a s Th e " where insurance is i t quit, d only fir a short period ra•ms insur. N t P a t's!, facility will he alt•rded to Pe _. ~... I . ' l ,' Office by receiving time pzemiums quarterly. ti,2 ' , 41 3', nr annually , as may he agreed up , ,n at the si'l4 111tiking the insurance ; it being understood that , Tai 's , ,i, null denals happen before th e whole annual premium is et t urd haline e , will be deducted from the amount , , w ilt i n ' , re, tl - . l , 94 rances are eff-cted by parties on their own c onmiii e e ,;'" l icies ma be assigned to others for valuable . e. etrun, a Y I t . ; - urities. for this Company t at t l ",: e' ,l ' t " Pay tb ' e c s " u ni m P s e in t sur e :d, even should the or i gi"al 10 1 Q -re " di '' by Suicide, Dueliing,or Sinrence of the Law, Ins h g a , the Policy remains so assigned. Iti,ul'anees may ba effected on patties, Civil, Naval, or d li . 'tlit Y , lies may in any part t f the ghilie at very moderate s liltitioal Pr; . tniums to what wurad he charged if they ....; f" 1 " 1 in Great Britain, 'fire is,diei. a to take effect i rons the date of the certifie.tes cf. heat provided the n'uranee he immediately effected on their arrival. till. Gentle.men residing aln nail, P articul ar'Y in the East West Indies, who may have occasion to Insur e their tyAires, will find it essentially for their interest to order their ntm to do their busin.ss Kith this Company, who be en dent a Scale of Premiums inueli lower than la is been 11 ' 5 ' 1 charged b • 4 , y moat other (Aces for Foreign Ti e , su, e. , 1 t, pr“reuional Mn, , Army and Navy . Agent s , &,.., tt ' r o.nal allowancT will be made for procur . lT..r . anti ti an-- st;tt'"R Instrrant•es to tl•e Company, wh i " , l ' s 7 . 7 , lie ariZl4red I'Y ( e rr spending •11!","IY with ,t. 1:: /),:I'I'AI,7I, I.,,4leutterl to the Office, isl,•. 9, Waterloo-plat. 11 ; . : e " ions and Annuities purchased on liberal . ter 3 t r n t s ccu. l'es's The a t tentinn of tl - e Lan.N.rl It: si. n . 1 f the C •mpany. a 4 ..14b wi e• to the Prospcc•sms o term st is p Tenanttg:lie grea t advantages Life . Insurance affords tin the __T at well as to the Proprietors. it Participatior ES of 20/ each. PRESIDENTS. Lord Viscount Glandine. Lord Elphinstone. Lord Belhaven and Stenton. Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bt., M.P. itlk s With° - --- iFyk pr i m on ` 4ll q — C - ----), -____________. ‘, .)ti on (Cl'l. with Participation %-- ----I__," 'tear. 18 evenYears I Life. for Life. _ 4° ° 6 4 --------0 • 1 13 10 1 18 8 4 , t 13 ii I 1 . 0 /0 lin rs 15 4 2 310 1 8 3 4 2 co 2 2 .42 113 7 ' 7 : T i 1 0 4 10 7 i1 ') . • , . ! -, 3 ,. 9 , 5 I . 2 4 i l 1) 1 6 15 3 6 17 9 . " - upwarzl4 .lP-ciat riska at moderate Premiums. Au% n e l\ i . l ) ATI S , GOUT, COUGHS, "") , er, 4 LDS --LIFE PILLS, entirelv th 11 :11 ( 0,, by the C• CkRItINGTON, Vicar of er• t , n e , t e . .v• C. • k.huht ril.Maj.sty's Deputy Lieuttnahte, &c., for Y of G!oucrater till stc , • Enford, June 8. W"ts ' Rheuma. .. wililblt eh!labit of taking your Life , ills for the_othing . 0 a ectually r„,'" I Used to be dreadfully anamted• N te, Yet b — trycl it, and though lam seventy.three Year' o f 4 t i. 7 'Hung them the moment of arIENr itz.. l 110144ti:' 11,xes at la. It}.l. and 4 , .. 6 ' l . A v4eA k W ee L p rl o N ff : t . h i e . i'lluvizlhll?•' ANODYNE EMBROCATION ; ' tr u -"J HEAL ALL, is unequall e d fur Silra(in's and Thrlit's Presh Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Quinsey and Slr Teo ; It , i S . lings, Chilli dins la fire breaking, &r. •B,c'trbe *itl.,,,,:'' uivin4 onee r. , e,i illi. prepration will iii Ai .E : in hitues at Ir, li d . and 2 ' 91 "11c"'e beat!, ra. `• B ary tc Son, Bristl,l,lB'"ishitty tt"t4 ill the (juvortuurilt StAme• Q . l TE ADM AN'S, No. 48, Holborn-hill, second door west of Rirtlett's Buldings, has bi.come derideilly the mo't tavourite place of resort for FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, the* new designs for the uresent season being surerior and cheaper than at any otl.er House in London. Country Milliners and the Tr ole supp•;e•l. •*" Two Improvers wanted. L-Y A LA DS OF A DELICIOUS CHA RACTER, dressed in one minute, and at a trifling expense, by using 13REFFITT AND CO.'S ITALIAN CREAM. Its properties are mild, wholesome, and nutri tious. By its means a Salad may be dressed at table in aboot one minute. and without any trouble. It is equally good as a Sauce for Lobsters, Crabs, &c. Neither time n r change of elima.e will injure it. Sold, nu h pi inted directiontr for use, in Pots, at 1 s 6d., at the rtspectable Oil and Itali in Warehouses in town and rountry, and at Br, fli't and Ca.'s Warehouse, No. 11, Hung r ford ‘l'l.art, Strand. A Wi e r& alowance to the Trade, Hotel-Keepers, &c. TRADES' UNIONS, &e., 3s. 6d., CHARACTER, 'OBJECTS, and EF FECTS of TRADES' UNIONS; with SOME REMARKS on th, LAW CONCERNING TfIESI. •1 Ev s y page teems with intellipuee equally curious and •'. This is is a very extraordinary expnartio arel must command the deepest a•t Rev., April. Also, now ready, ON COMBINATION OF TRADES. New Edition. 21. Written wit , i vrea , ability."—Chronicle. Jamey Ridgway and Song, Piccadilly; and all Bookgellers. Just ready, in 3 v 01... post Bvo. 0 0 K W 0 0 D. A RONIANUE. " I see how ruin, with a palsied hand, " Begins to shake this ancient house to dust." Yorkshire Tragedy. Richard Bentley, 8, New But lington-s,reet. (Successor to Henry Cohurn.) Just ready, in 3 vine. post Bvo., pLIE CONSPIRACY. A VENETIAN RO\IANCE. " Your mysterious meetings, And unknown dooms and sudden executions, Your' Bridge of Sighs,' your strangling chamber, and Your torturing instrument 4, have made ye seem Ti.e beings of another, and worse world!"—Bvitox. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Coltiorn.) In a fetv days, in 3 vol.. post Bvo., H E LIFE OF A SOLDIER. Compri-dog a Narrative of Twenty-seven Years' Service in vat iota Pa, of the Wo.ld. By A FIELD OFFICER. Richard Bentley. S, New Burlington street, Publisher in Or.finary to his Majesty. Agents far Scotland, Messrs. Bell end Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. JAM Cumming, Dublin. MEMOIR OF HENRY SALT, ESQ. Jost ready, in 2 vols. syn.. w ith t ‘ t o P ortra i ts , L IFE and CORRESPONDENCE of HENRY SALT, Esq F.R.S. His Britannic Majesty% la'e Gonsol-General in Egypt. By JOHN JAMES HALLS El. Riehard Bentley, 8, New Burlington s reef, Publisher in Ordinary t hi+ Majesty. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svo., 0 U T 0 W N; or ROUGH SKETCHES of CHARACTER, MANNERS, &c. By PEREGRINE REEDPEN. CONTENTS.—OUT Town—Shops and Shopkeepers— Tne Professor—Beauty—The Dishaway Administration —TIT Curate—The Bishop of Bur'eigh—A Walk out of the To :in—Toe Turnpike Gate—The Return—The Ab bey—Gever Men ant Clever Women-L-The Clergyman— The Potteizer_Tlie Temple of Hope—Deliestte Pleasures for Suscept:bie Itlteds—A Patty—The Lawyer—Rivalry —Tt.e Tea Table— Musk— Conversation— Supper— Llelper's Tale—The Departure—A Scene—Our Town U r ro3r. Reltard Bentley, 8, New Burlington•street. (Successor to Henry Whom.) FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. In consequence of some doubts as to the state of the law with respect to these Societies, Mr. Mur gatroyd, of Worley, near Halifax, lately addressed a letter of inquiry to Lord Morpeth. The follow ing is his lordship's reply : " 12, Grosvenor-place, March 24. Sir,—With a view to give you such satisfaction as I could obtain upon the points you mentioned to me, I applied for information to Mr. Wilks, the member for Boston, who has taken a proniinent part on the sub ject, and to Mr. Tidd Pratt, the barrister, to whom all the rules of Friendly Societies are submitted. Mr. Pratt assures me, that the present act of Parliament does not give the Government the power to interfere with the funds which may be invested on mortgage of freehold property, as well as in Savings Banks ; when the act was passed, there were no less than four thou sand Societies which had money in Savings Banks. As a proof how well the act is thought of, at Liver pool all the Societies, about eighty in number, have or are to adopt the act. The expense of enrolling is very trifling. Mr. Pratt adds that he is ready to give the Societies advice gratuitously, respecting any diffi culties about which they mi.y consult him, and to send them the most approved rules and tables, calculated by the first actuaries, for their adoption or guidance, printed at the Government expense. The returns re quired are only once in five years. All this comes from Mr. Tidd Pratt. Mr. Wilks expressed a hope that he should be able to introduce a bill for simplify ing the proceedings, and also for exempting Societies, which have been in existence five years, from the ne cessity of complying with the last act. I believe that there is nothing further which I can communicate on the subject, and I have only to add that it will always be a pleasure to me to execute any commands I may receive." Your very faithful servant, " Mr. John Murgatroyd, " MORPETH." Hoyle-green, Warley, Halifax." —Sheffield Mercury. MEDICAL REFORM IN BELGIUM. An address, signed by many of the medical men in Belgium, and particularly by those residing in Ghent, has been presented to the Belgian Chamber of Depu ties. In this address complaint is made of the abuse resulting from the law of the 12th of March, and of the decree passed on the 31st of May, 1818, by virtue of which a medical man, after having passed the nu merous examinations which the ordinances of the uni versity direct, and having been declared by competent judges worthy to practice, ractice, neve r th e l ess rema i ns a ll hi s life- subject t o o superintendence r o f a comm i ss i on composed of seveneight of hi s p ro f ess i ona l bre thren, often his equa l s, power of sometimes his infe r i ors i n ta lent, who have the ions subjecting aresub m itd te hi a m s th t e o ba t s h i e s most humiliating following p control. of the law which they require :- 1. That all the clauses of the law of the 12th of March, 18 18 , and o f t h e decree of the 31st of May, of the same and of succeedin g y ear s , in so far as they refer to the mode of nomination and the number of members composing the provincial medical commis sions as now constituted, be reported upon. 2. That consequently these nominations be dissolved and replaced by provincial medical councils. 3. That these councils be composed of twelve or fifteen members chosen by secret scrutiny, and by a majority of votes, from all the individuals legally ex ercising throughout the province any branch of the healing art. 4. That the choice of the president, vice-president, and secretary, be made by the King, upon the presen tation of the list of all the members chosen. . 5. That the functions of the president and of the members of the council be gratuitous, save and except the expenses of travelling. The secretary alone to be. indemnified. 6. Half the members of the council to be chosen afresh every three years. 7. That until a new law shall have determined the OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, APRIL 14. (Before Mr. Justice GASELEE, Mr. Baron V AUGHA N, and Mr. Justice TAUNTON. ) Mr. Lewis John Joseph Noel, the attorney for the prosecution against Ephraim Bond and others, for a nuisance in keeping the Athenaeum common gambling house, was indicted for forging the acceptance or e n _ dorsement of William Nesbit on the bank of a bill of exchange for 301., with intent to defraud, &c. He was also indicted for uttering the same knowing it to be forged. Mr. Noel, who had not been in custody, surrendered to take his trial, and requested the Court would permit him not to be placed at the prisoner's bar. The COURT refused the application, and the prisoner took his station in the dock. Mr. ALLEN, stated that the prosecutor Nesbit and the prisoner Noel had been acquainted many years—the latter having acted as solicitor for the former. In the corn se of 1830 the prisoner drew a bill upon a person named.. Goldsmid for 301. That bill he wished to get discounted, and he applied to a person named Radford for that purpose, but the latter refused to cash it unless it was endorsed by Nesbit. The prisoner shortly af terwards brought the bill so endorsed and Radford dis counted it. The bill was subsequently dishonoured, and Noel was arrested upon it, and remained in prison for a long period. Nesbit had sworn the signature was not his, and.upon that the Jury were to decide. Mr. William Nesbit confirmed the counsel's state ment by his testimony, and positively swore the signa ture of his name to the bill was not in his hand-writing. A Mr. Macbeth, who knew the prosecutor's hand writing, declared that it was not that of Mr. Nesbit. In the cross-examination of the above witnesses, much confusion arose, from the repeated interruptions of one counsel by the other—Mr. Adolphus putting questions which were objected to by Mr. Alley, and vice versa ; and although their Lordships interfered more than once, the indomitable spirit of these two learned gentlemen, now the elders of the bar in courts of criminal jurisprudence, could hardly be restrained. Mr. Justice GASELEE at length desired that the case might be conducted with that order which was necessary upon every trial. The court and counsel explained. William Radford, a sheriff's officer, deposed that the bill produced he had seen before ; he had seen it with Mr. Noel ; Mr. Nesbit's name was upon it when witness cashed it for the prisoner. Mr. ALLEY—That is the case for the prosecution, my Lords. Radford cross-examined by Mr. BODKIN--Had pre viously known Noel and Nesbit ; knew there were bill transactions between them ; had heard Nesbit say he had indorsed bills for Noel ;—was certain of that ; witness gave the bill to Mr. Crook ; it was not paid ; proceedings were taken upon it. The bill produced (not the one in question) was drawn by Nesbit. • Juror (to the witness Radford)—Did the prosecutor ever admit that the indorsement was in his hand-writ ing, or that he had given authority for the signature ? Witness--The prosecutor said it was in his hand writing, and that it was an accommodation bill. By the JUDGE—Nesbit was then speaking of the indorsement ? Witness—Yes, my Lord. Mr. ALLEY—After this I cannot press the charge further. Mr. Noel was then discharged, and took his seat at the Counsel's table. 1( - 153 , ,N1 u EDITION . SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. WHIrEHALL, APRIL 9, 1834. The King has been pleased to appoint Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Alasterman Hardy, Bart., G.C.B. to be Master of his Majesty's Hospital at Greenwich, in the county of Kent, in the room of Admiral Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, deceased. WHITEHALL, APRIL The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting unto Admiral Sir George Martin, G.C.8., the office or place of Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and Lieutenant of the Admiralty thereof, and also Lieutenant of the Navies and seas of the said United Kingdom, in the room of Admiral Sir Edward Thurnbrough, deceased. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting unto Admiral the Hon. ourable Sir Robert Stopford, G.C.8., the office or place of Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the Admiralty thereof, and also of Rear-Amiral of the Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom, in the ro an of Admiral Sir George Martin, appointed Vice-Admiral of the said United Kingdom. DOWNING-STREET, APRIL 15 Tae King has been pleased to appoint Colonel Sir Dudley St. Legn Hill to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of St. Lucia. WHITEHALL, APRIL 8. The Lord Chancellor has appoined Randolph Horne, of Staines, in the county of M,ddlesex, Gent., to be a Master Ex. traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN THOMAS S WELLS, draper, Tamworth, Staf fordshire. BANKRUPTS. ROBERT MERRY, jun., corn-merchant, Norwich, to surrender April 25 and May 27, at twelve, at Mr. Newton's office, Norwich. Newton, Norwich; Brutton and Clipperton, Bedford-row, London. SAMUEL HUBKERBY, fellmonger, Scalford, Leicester shire, April 23 and May 27, at three, at the George Inn, Melton Mowbray. Jaques, Battye, and Edwards, Barnard', Inn, London ;-- Holroydes, Halifax. PETER BRETHEIiTON, stage-coach-proprietor, Liver pool, April 25 and May 27, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Baynes, Staple Inn, London ; Knapper,Liverptiol WILLIAM COOKE, coal-merchant, Hereford, April 24 and May 27, at eleven, at the Shire Hall, Hereford. Robin son, Queen.street-place, Southwark Bridge, London ; Gough, Hereford. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from two parishes in the county of Sussex in favour of a labour rate bill. One of them stated that the poor rates there in 1833 amounted to 4,595/., while in 1834 they were only 2,966!. ; that falling off they attributed in part to their having tried the labour rate, and partly to their having assisted many paupers to emi b o% ate. The Earl of TANKE R VILLE presented a petition from the dissenters of a parish in Staffordshire, praying for relief from the grievances under which they laboured. He said that in giving relief of any kind, it was their lordships' first duty to preserve the present institutions of the country, and not sacrifice the feelings of the majority to satisfy those of the minority. Lord SUFFIELD presented petitions from North Walsham and another parish in Norfolk, to the same effect. He said that he was in favour of granting to the Dissenters all they asked for, and he believed he was as unwilling to deteriorate or detract from the efficiency of the established church. Lord KENYON presented a petition from a place in the county of York, in favour of the established church. Mr. BERNAL and others from the Commons brought up the Exchequer Receipt Bill, which was read a first time. In answer to Lord WYNFO RD, The LORD CHANCELLOR said he was not then quite prepared what course was intended to be pursued with regard to the beer shops. He be lieved that they had been found beneficial in towns in the country. Where they were far from the super vision of constables, &c., they had been turned into the haunts of crime. Ford SUFFIELD said, as a magistrate of the county in which he resided, the beer shops had been found a curse to the whole country. Lord KEN YON gave notice 'that if no other peer brought the subject forward, he would introduce a I bill to remedy the evil. The Bishop of LONDON would call the attention of the house and the noble and learned lord to the evil of gin-shops, which afflicted towns even more than beer-shops did in the country. Lord MELBOURNE did not see how the evil could be remedied without returning to the old system. He did not believe, from the information he had, that the evil of intoxication was confined to those houses that were opened in the country. He was informed that it was as much practised in the towns. Though the subject belonged to his department, he could not hold out any hopes of his being able to satisfy himself with any measure. '.7'"'"" Lord ROLLE presented a petition in favour of the established church. The Earl of ROSEBERR Y presented a petition from the presbytery of Linlithgow, praying, for the re peal of the act of 1712, as regarded church patronage. He gave notice that on Monday, the 2d May, he would move the second reading of the Scotch Entail Bill. The Duke of GORDON presented petitions from the parish of Leslie, in the county of Aberdeen, and _several other parishes, praying that no alteration might be made in the church of Scotlind." • The Earl of UXBRIDGE presented several ,peti tions from Wales, in favour of the abolishing of dis senters' grievances. The LORD CHANCELLOR then moved the second reading of the Old Bailey Bill. He said he would not enter into any detailed statement, but con fine himself to the two clauses which he intended to move in the committee. The fact of those was suggested by some of his learned brethren, and it was to form the whole of that part of the various counties over which the new court was to have jurisdiction into one county for the purposes of the bill and no further ; by so doing they would greatly facilitate the business by making thedrawing of indictments more easy. The other was to open the Court of Common Pleas to the bar generally, and in order to make compensation to the learned sergeants who had a monopoly there,he intended that they should hereafter have the power of opening and conducting causes in all criminal courts, a power or privilege which they did not now enjoy. The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The bills on the table were then forwarded a stage, and the house adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at a quarter-past five o'clock. The Sheriffs of the city of London appeared at the bar with a petition from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the city, praying to be heard by coun sel against the Bill for establishing a cattle market at Islington.—Ordered to be referred to the committee on the-bill. Mr. CRAWFORD presented a petition from the city of London against the East Smithfield Toll Bill. Lord HOWICK, after laying on the table a large quantity of papers which had been ordered by the house, moved an address to his Majesty for the copy of the 27th Report on Public Charities, which was agreed to. The noble lord proceeded to say that, before he moved for leave to bring in a bill to unite, under one jurisdiction, the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed and the district of North Durham, he begged to present a petition, most numerously and respectably . signed, by the inhabitants of the district of North Durham, which stated a case strongly for the interference of that house. That district comprised an area of 70 square miles, containing a population of 11,927 persons, and although it was a part of the county of Durham, it was separated from it by the whole county of Northumberland, by which it was bounded on the south and west. •In' consequence of that separation that district was deprived of all the advantages which it ought to derive from that county. The assizes, the quarter sessions, the county courts, and every other court were distant from the north dis trict in no case less than 64 miles, and in some instances 80 miles; so that all persons who had any business in those courts had to go from 68 to 80 miles. It ap peared also that there was no distinct coroner for that district, for it was under the jurisdiction of the coroner of Chester Ward, which was at Gateshead, a distance of at least 55 miles, and in some instances 64 miles. The consequence was, that it frequently happened, that, being engaged in his:own neighbourhood, he was unable to attend an inquest when it was necessary. It was unnecessary to proceed to state further the evils arising from these state of things, and he would only add that this petition, which called for the atten tion of the house, was signed by a very great propor tion of the landed proprietors of the districts of dif ferent political opinions. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Sir GEORGE CAYL E Y presented a petition of a similar nature, signed by 335 of the most respectable inhabitants of the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, which was also ordered to lie on the table. Lord HO WI C K said that after these petitions had been presented to the house, he felt confident that the house would not refuse to agree to the motion he was about to make, he would only say that the words of the petitioners had ascribed so strongly the ex treme inconvenience arising from the nominal con nection between the county of Durham and the dis trict of North Durham, that it must be clear to the house that the inhabitants of the last-named dis trict were deprived of all those advantages which the rest of the kingdom enjoyed. ( Hear, hear.) Inconveniences so serious had not now for the first time attracted the attention of the inhabitants of that I district; they had been long matter of serious com plaint, and some years ago an attempt which lie regretted to say was not successful had been made to remedy the inconvenience in the same manner as he had recommended. ( Hear.) At the conclusion of the last year there had been a meeting of the principal proprietors of North Durham to take the subject into consideration ; they had had communications with the inhabitants of Berwick-upon- Tweed, and committees had been appointed by both places, who carefully considered the whole subject, and the result was a proposal to effect an union be tween the town of Berwick and the district of North Durham, in order to remedy not only the inconveniences to which he had adverted, but also to afford the town of Berwick greater advantages than it at present enjoyed. As he trusted that this stage I of the measure would not be resisted, and as he knew that the house must be anxious to proceed to other bu siness of more general importance, he would not detain them, but would simply,reserving to himself the right of replying to any objections that should be made, move that leave should be given to bring in a bill to effect a union between the district of North Durham and the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. Mr. PEASE did not rise for the purpose of giving the motion any opposition, but he had been requested by several magistrates and gentlemen, assembled at the quarter sessions in the county of Durham, to pray that time would be given, for the purpose of examining the merits of the bill. He (Mr. Pease) had some doubts as to the real benefit which such a measure would be likely to confer. That district of Durham contributed aboutll,ooo/. per annum to the revenues of the county of Northumber land, and he thought it might be more advantageously joined to that county. He would not now oppose the bringing ingoff the bill, but he would reserve to himself the right of assenting or dissenting from it when the bill was before the house. THE DORSETSHIRE UNIONISTS. Mr. D. W: HARVEY said. that having a petition to present in favour of the labourers condemned at the late. Dorchester assizes, signed by several hundred persons, and being aware that there were several other petitions to be presented upon the same subject, he begged to ask the noble lord opposite whether the unfortunate men had really left the country ? Lord HO W ICK said he understood the vessel had gone round from Plymouth to Portsmouth, and he be lieved they had sailed ere this. GOVERNMENT OF CANADA. Mr. ROEBUCK, in rising - to bring forward the motion, of which lie had given notice, for a select committee to inquire into the evils which existed in the form of government at present existing in Upper and Lower Canada, he trusted that the house would permit him to state the circumstances as briefly at possible. He would satisfy the house that the pro:. vinces of both Upper and Lower Canada were at present in a state of revolution, and should endeavour to show that this state of commotion had arisen from the continuance of bad government on the part of the English Government towards these colonies. He should also endeavour to show the house that these evils had arisen from the rash and inconsiderat conduct of the right hon. the Secretary for the Colonies. He (Mr. R.) should explain to the house why it was that he felt an interest in the subject, and wished to bring it before their attention. He had lived a long time, and was able of his own experience to form an opinion of the importance of the subject to Eng land. The representation in the two provinces consisted of three powers—the Governor, who should bear some analogy to a king; the Legislative Council, which resembled the Honse of Lords ; and the House of Assemhly, which bore an analogy to the House of Commons. Yet there was not any analogy ; the Governor was sent there at the pleasure of the • Crown, and was removable at the pleasure of a Minister ; in fact the Go'vernor was ge nerally appointed for some services done, . and de pended on the will of a Minister for the retaining of his place. Mr. Fox was led by this order of things to say that there was no such thing as an aristocracy in Canada. The Legislative Council had nothing more than a set of officers appointed to that situation to be remu nerated for some previous services, .and were therefore nothing more nor less than slaves of the Executive. They bore not the least analogy to the House of Representatives in this country ; in a word, the government of Canada was a complete oligarchy. Having given a character of the government, he would beseech the house to attend to the character of the people over which that government (government of Canada) had presided. They were nearly allied to the people of America ; accustomed to see a people self-governed ; governed by democratic institutions, and in a state of great prosperity—a people governed by machinery, more like physical machiner) than anything else, from the even manner in which all its parts - moved on. They were accustomed to see among their neighbours a good administration of the law, and a oovernment performing all the func tions that ought to be performed by good government, giving complete protection to persons and property, and forwarding all essential matters necessary for the comfort and happiness of a well-regulated people. Considering their condition then, the house could not be surprised that they, like the people of France should demand to have a Government of their own. Was it to be wondered at that situated as those high spirited persons were, and stung to madness by the tribe of officials in England, they should have broken out into a state of open rebellion? The first cause of complaint arose from the manner in which the government of the country chose to furnish its civil list. In this country the executive government was completely under the controul of the house, and this occasioned the encessity of the house being called together annually for the purpose of having the civil list voted. The people of Canada wishing also to insure a regular House of Commons, determined also only to vote their money annually, what was the consequence ? The tribe of officials set up a loud cry against that. They said that was not the way in which it was done in England ; they said the civil list was voted far the King's life, but the people of Canada contended other wise, and that was the cause of the outcry. He would ask whether the people of Canada were not justified in pursuing the course they did ? They had no other means of insuring an annual convocation of their House of Commons. This house opposed to that proper system had actually sent out three successive governments to fight the battle agsinst it. They dis solved the house over and over again, and when it was seen that the house had become more and more demo cratic, they at length seemed to yield to the wishes of the people, but unfortunately the secretary for the co lonies was this evening again determined to reanimate the dying embers of the animosity that had pre vailed, and to open all the wounds of strife afresh. The corrupt state of justice in that country required looking into. In this country a man had the means of at once contradicting a charge that was brought against him, but in that country he had not. Then with respect to the Receiver-General (and the right hon. Secretary opposite would at once know what he meant by that), he was the receiver of the money of that country, and it appeared that he had never given any account to the re presentatives of the people.—( Hear.) After re peated evasions on the part of the executive he avoided the question, he gave no accounts whatever. He was called upon to do so, and what was the conse quence? It was found the receiver-general had pocketed 100,0001. of the money of that country, and that he was, in fact, a bankrupt.—( Hear, hear.) What was done with him ? He was put into the legislative coun cil, (Hear, hear,) made something like one of our peers,—( Hear, hear, and much laughter)— his estates were not taken from him, and he paid about 2,000/. a year, from that 100,0004 which was: about one-third of the interest, and he lived to merit the just instigation of the people.—( Hear, hear. ) These things call loudly for investigation, and no one could wonder that so much clamour had been raised upon the subject. This however, was not all, the exe cutive council wishing to get out of the supervision of the house and gain a revenue, insisted that certain post dues had been improperly levied by the house, and declared them to be illegal. More than this, churches had actually been turned into barracks, and other things done quite snfficient to excite the people. After this came the administration of Lord Ripon. He began to see the fault of his predecessors, and by causing investigation into the conduct of the Attorney and Solicitor-General of Upper Canada, he had created hopes in the breast of the people of that country, that a change very much for their interest was about to take place; just, however, as these hopes were raised, the administration of the noble earl terminated, The right hon. gentleman opposite had shown a damning proof of his incapacity to govern the people of Canada, in having excited their enmity instead of obtaining their good will. The honourable member then read from a colonial paper, in which were a variety of resolutions ; those which were num bered 48 and 49, tending, as he asserted, to show the feelings of the people of the colony. ( Hear, hear.) Those resolutions complained of the course which -was pursued by his Majesty's government, and declared that one individual in the government at least was cognizant of the state of the colony, although they had previously entertained a hope that government did not participate in inflicting the wrongs of which they complained. (LEFT SITTING. ) CITY, Tuesday Evening. The news from Paris of the disturbances there has kept the city in a state of excitement all the day, but late letters state that at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, at which time all was quiet, the number of killed was not so great as stated. The sales of Consols have been very large however ; the price fell to 901, rose to 901, and left off at 901. The utmost anxiety is felt for late accounts. Spanish Bonds fell from 33 to 3q, and closed at 32i ; Portuguese Stock fell from 724 to 691, and closed at 70i 4. Speculation is very active. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, April 14. Sir R. PEEL must put in a word for the Royal Academy, and thought if they gave up their rooms they ought at least to be relieved from a portion of the measure, expense. u H should d e keewth a g t i v h g e re is ru mea d t i coral had d v t o a t k e e u t o e v t e h r y e precaution to pay no more than . the real value of the pictures. Mr. E WART said that, whatever title it might be said the Royal Academy might have to a place with the National Gallery, he shouldw nonly bjayus like sthttleoy rhh t i aag o Nvh, ee k t tt n hhh o oee w i w ouo h em t s.. title it had to the rooms .in Somerset-house ? uld m (Hear.) The only title it could claim was th e liberality of the public spirit for th e Fine. If the t m h cp e olna ß t i d y i , a o Royal Academy it leaeidown sub jectd n'Ortv:. to cont tleman opposite, the condition of resigning possession whenever the public might want it. The Royal Academy was almost filled with life portraits, and consequently paintings of much greater merit were displaced for them, and which formed a disgraceful by-law in the system. Sir M. W. RIDLEY could not allow the observa tion that had last fallen from the hon. gentleman to pass without giving a flat contradiction to the state ment. If it was meant to be imputed that there was any partiality shown in the hanging of the pictures, the hon. gentleman must have been greatly misinformed. No painter had any choice whatever, or any voice in the place to be occupied in Somerset house by his paintings. There was a committee galled a " hanging committee" t Laughter), with whom entirely the hanging of the paintings rested, and nothing whatever of any partiality had ever been known to take place in the selection of the places for particular paintings. As a vacancy occurred In that committee, it was filled up out of the most eminent members, and the rule was to give to every good painting a place above what was called the line. ( Hear, hear.) There were undoubtedly a great many portraits of living persons, and that was in consequence of public taste unfortunately !worming those sort of paintings in preference to iistorical paintings, but still there was no par- . iality shown respecting them. If it happened :hat a gentleman had to find fault with a good pictur e not being placed in a good light, it was not to be con sidered as the fault of any one. He ( Sir Matthew) was extremely glad in being able to confirm the statement of the right hon. member for Tamworth, that if these pictures had not been bought by government, they were . about immediately to be removed from the wintry. The fact was that they were going to be taken to the King of Bavaria, who would have given many thousands of pounds more for them than they had been purchased for, and the public cold not fail to be gratified with the purchase. Mr. RUTHVEN not consider 11,5501. a paltry sum, especially when a tto be given for two pictures. The prices of painti ngs h a d fallen much in Europe, and he did not think the people of England could then afford to have so much money sunk, especially when such distress stalked abroad. Was there a morning that ho nourable gentlemen did not hear afresh tale of misery, and should not such misery be considered before they would proceed in what might be justly considered an expensive course ? He would vote against the estimate. Mr. SPRING RICE said he had been most anxious that the fullest information should have been afforded to the house respecting the estimates then sought to be voted. They had lain on the table, and had been open to the most searching inquiry. The people of England had been spoken of, and the hon. gentleman who had preceded him had stated that the vote would not be carried if their wants were not duly considered. Now he (Mr. Rice) would un hesitatingly, and without the slightest fear of contradiction, state that there were no class of men more anxious for the advancement of the arts than the artizans of England. (Hear.) They would be far from opposing the present estimate. (Hear.) When Sir William Hamilton's vases were purchased, the working classes were not found to murmur; from them the arts received an impetus which was both great and gratifying. It was essential the Na tional Gallery should not be without a place for its pictures ; that place was there provided, but when it was necessary to resume the rooms, of course they would be restored. Mr. ROEBUCK concurred with the right hon. gentle man, that no class of men were more desirous that every en couragement might be afforded to the arts than the work'nz classes of the nation. He had some connection with those classes ; he knew their habits well, and he could speak con fidently on the, subject. They would foster, encourage, and liberally provide for their support. Mr. EWART had much pleasure in coinciding with the right hon. the Secretary of the Treasury, and the hon. member for Bath. .The labouring population of England were not indifferent to objects of taste, and NA orks of refine ment, and would ever; he trusted, be found, as they were at present, generous enough to concur in what Parliament considered as essential for their maintenance. He thought, however, the public were not sufficiently attended to, that more facilities should be given • for their accommodation, and that garb should not he looked at when persons pre smted themselves for admission at the doors of the Royal Academy. He (Mr. Ewart) felt himself justified in =k ing these observations, and-he should move at the proper period for a return of the by-laws of the Royal Academy. Mr. ROEBUCK hoped everything like exclusion would be done away with, and that all classes of the community, whether their dreSs was rich or humble, NI ould have t he. equal privilege of viewing those works which might justly be considered national. Sir MATTHEW WHITE" RIDLEY felt himself called upon to deny the existence of the distinction con tended for by the two hon. gentlemen who had just spoken. Dress or appearance was never considered, and to corroborate what he then.said, he might adduce a cir cumstance - of recent occurrence. Two sailors presented themselves at the doors of the British Institution in Pall- Mall, and on getting into the room, and surveying a beautiful painting, they were struck with amazement, and gave vent to their feelings in words which perhaps he ought not to quote to the house. (Hear.) " how well she sails." (Laughter.) Again he would repeat, no such distinction as that complained of existed. Mr. O'CONNELL considered two hours of a Sunday afternoon might with great propriety be devoted to that portion of the public that were desirous to spend them in our public institutions. The vote was then agreed to. On the vote that 42,7211. be granted for the repairs of public buildings, providing furniture for the same, and for improvement in the Royal Gardens to the 31st March, 1835, Mr. WARBURTON said he was sorry he did not find an item in the estimate for a new House of Commons. (Hear, and laughter. ) The following estimates were then agreed to :- 1,000/. for the improvement of the harbour of Kingstown. 3,742/. for the improvement of the harbour of Do n aghadee. 3,922/. to defray the expenses of the Holyhead and Liverpool roads, &c. 8,000/. for the charge of the new buildings in the Britisb. Museum. Mr. ROEBUCK was anxious to know whether the sum of 8,0001. would be sufficient for all the purposes required ? Mr. SPRING RICE went into a series of particulars, and said there was every reason to presume that no further sum would be required. Every person who had seen Sir Robert Smirke's works must be impressed with the idea, that they could not have been better executed. There had been no limit made to Sir Robert's demands. His plans were highly approved of, and the trustees had no reason to complain of the confidence which had been reposed in him. Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY expressed himself to the effect that the Museum should be opened during the holidays. Mr. WARBURTON complained of the closing of the doors at four o'clock. There were numbers of persons in this great metropolis whose only time for reading was after the business hours of the day, and surely their wishes should not be slighted. The objection against using candles was the danger of fire, but might not a fire-proof room be provided, and thus guard against the remotest possibility of harm? The numbers who annually frequent the rooms were exceedingly large, but they would be much greater if the plan he then mooted was adopted. The vacation was also too long. There were numbers of foreigners in town during that period, who would, if not excluded, be found • crowding the respective rooms. He would wish partiew, larly to impress these suggestions on the mind of his right hon. friend, confident as he was that a remonstrance from him would have its due and proper effect. Mr. SPRING RICE—The question, whether farther access ought to be afforded to the public, he mild assure the hon. gentleman, was not then for the fir time mooted. Every one must be aware that the public had a right to have their wishes consulted in the fullest manner, and ho could assure the house that the trustees were most desirous to meet the fullest investigation. The officers were like wise desirous that the visiters should have no cause of com plaint ; in fact, the whole question was one of expediency. Danger was apprehended, and if it was considered it could be removed, he was sure no objection would be made to any during Mr. ROEBUCK—The only fear was from fire—a st proposition o t p h o e s ii on trustees. that might be brought under the considera tioneore,clfobekuu fire proof room, as before suggested, r tm t e lav v oo e hns n aet thpsuti reason nti monthsnt ecs that oh3.uleoa, , o d eb, u he t eaned o l,o l , heit,echi advanced before aquestion,srheymltiglhhahour?e tht b t t 1 o e i e provided,r Museumnein: e: ld t The vote was then agreed to. 37,000/. for the works and improvements of 'Windsor Castle. Mr. JAMES was desirous to know would that sum, if voted, be all that would be required for the completion of the works ? Mr. SPRING RICE-37,0001. completes the estimate. 13,0001. for the building of a national gallery. Mr. EWART would take the opportunity, while the present vote was under consideration, to express a hope that the Gallery, if formed, would not only be a Gallery for ancient, but for modern works of art. Modern talent had not been sufficiently encouraged,and too much attention had been given to portrait painting, to the exclusion of what he would ever consider a higher order of the painter's genius. Historical subjects were neglected, subjects which tended to make more lasting impressions on the minds of the beholders than the most elaborate touches of the courtly painter's pencil. The neglect proceeded from the mem bers of the Royal Academy, and such neglect gave charac ter to the arts of the country. It would be different, he trusted, in the new Gallery. Thepublie, he hoped, would one arrangement felt a not see a portrait exalted above an historica l picture , but that every order of painting would find its correct place. House,Ardmsa3d in t aarlt. German paper, present, upon seiiti'pe thrl which he s; and gavel de gree o( o fA n r. EAa rtgoinghoe f no shame different. i t )t had pictures. to dSomerset see seen,t he taste justly