The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-13 00:00:00

~~L -.~+~ .X f • 7/7 ..k./&.4e‘e..L bdi sed wi th. We had church establishment 1h without having such another as this superinduced it.—(Hear, bear.) HUME suggested that the accounts relative to rha ies should be laid upon the table some time before muss w Id called upon t. - + grant supplies for their sup- He thought it Lard that the colonies should I, a burden and expense to this country, while th y not only willing but anxious to pay all their own .. . ,i.......,......:4. ~ , + not j4E(/ - 1-de ..... enougi --.." .. 4ff' tyA.4 .( 4-- .4. 1 \ s? t om; . • 1 / 4 mo t•-,t,%, , - ) If: 00 1i • - ..:z,,,,44 . 7 S H:) , pato, - 4 . ,. ‘ 1 , ' - „ ......\ ~., . -7.47,7 , ,n 7 "--" - -' ,..., ,„ ; :.. i . 461! _ , -4.- - 9 upo i‘ v: IT - c p., ,7_,. _ ~ , ,, : ;: ,. ,.,! , _,4 ~",' ,/, ` ', ...... ,;"- ' 1 : , , , , , , ,,„—t iL ...,! , - -. , 7= \, 1 1 ,. .,,,,.,::, , , -- - ;;, ,,-.: ‘ •-, i ., 1:‘,.:: , :.1 ) , _— emorii, ' 4 .1 ., • lir-, 7';i -r , .. ,, i - --./ , px,„:c. , .... - ...,- - -, . the 11, t - - por r. `VP . made Vi '''''. •1 - 01 C. , 4, 'S ' / 4 ~ I .- 7 , f r< .- -`';'ll% • 41 ) ,q; ' -.:-. L4',. 6, , . ,--!— --1.- ° Th. were I \-5*,t.....- - -J-' 4. - /4' ' V 1' * : Ci_ ( r k- " ~,,, • ' ,'; ei1rij......,_ ?k...i" -•?. , . . . p.t.4.!..-, --', Mr. 1111 , 1 ises.. S. RICE said, that every estimate relating to the colonies should be laid on the t.ble as soon as possible. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY L 3, 1834. (PRICE 711.) The House then re-umed, the CHAIRMAN reported erogrr•a, and a4ked !eve to sit again to-marrow. FACTORIES' REGULATION ACT AMENDMENT (No. 2,026.) CORN LAWS'. Piire Sixpence. THE PRESENT CORN LAWS CON SIDERED, with REGARD to their ALTERA TION, so as to 13r benefieia to all parties. IMPERIAL PARLIANIENT. BILL. Tf e Factories' Regulati , n Act Amendment Bill was read a third time, and passed. Mr. HUME moved I.r a return of the Revenue from the Duti, s on Probates and the Legacy Duties, front the year 1823 to the year 1834. The House then hrljournpd at balf-past six o'clock., HOUSE OF COMMONS, F. 12. The sitting WWI resumed a , five o'cluek. MR. SHEIL—PRIVILEGE. AI•o, CONTRACTS for FRESH BEEF and MUTTON, • BREAD 1 11LK, &c., for the ROYAL MARINE INF IRMARIES at WOOLWICH and CHATHAM. DEPARTMENT OF THE PHYSICIAN OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET -PLACE, FEB. 11, 18:34 ; COMMISSIONERS for EXE A„ C UTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD ,StALofthe UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT ,uIt IT AIN and IRELAN D, do here b y g i ve N ot i ce, t h at t THURSDAY, the 27th instant, at One o'clock, they will rea dY to treat with such persons as may be willing to • tColientfor articles all such quantities of all . r any of lufiired owing as shall trom time to time he re for the use of either or both of the Royal Marine miries at Woolwich and Chatham, from the Ist day April next t o the 31%t d f March, 1835, viz.:— BREA D FRESH BEEF and MUTTON MILK SOAP .(MOTTLED and YELLOW) alas A nd C ANDLES (MOULDS and MPS). h t , for the supply of VEGETABLES, from the - o _ u "Y of Ap r il next, to the 31st day of March. 1837. ' 3 amples o f the Soap and Candles, and the Conditions o f the Contract may be seen at the said O ffi ce, or on No to the Purveyors at the respective Infirmari 40 T of ender will be received after One o'clock on the day 1 / 47 . 17, , : r , h n i o ni r , an d y ul n y oticed, unless the party attends, or an authorized in writing. .4411 the Tender must be delivered at the above Office, f t i s " e accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary 40 ° •ue Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by a p er „„ l '" s ible person, engaging to become hound with the tkndering, in the sum of 1001., for the due p,q•- 1 1 :ance of eac h o f the C ontracts f or B ee f, M u tt on , 'or: h d ' and Vegetables; an d i n th e sum of 501. for each 0 A Just ready, in vos. p ost svo., ia ' 1 1 - , V ADO R, 3 THE GUERILLA. D „BY the Author of " The Castilian." ""enard Bentley , 8 Al , w Burlington-street. A (Successor to Henry Colburn.) 4Jents fir Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin ht for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. 11: 11 E GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA kion T ioN COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPE- A': P ACKETS leave the Cti , toin House for carrying his Majesty's Mails, every in the morning; returning every Saturdzky. AWZ I :RunDAIVI, carrying his iklaj , •sty's Mrils every anti Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre : oticvmbitning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. N N . every Saturday morning, taking Goods ; c4;g eve n g every T ue ,d a y n ight. tiltai , every Sunday morning, taking Goods ; re -11 ~n y Wednsday night. 44eltets from St. e Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to • 'TATE, ev e ry Saturday mornin,t, at Nine o'clock. tig eP Pli eations fur Freight to I,e made to Mr. Norman, nt, 1, Water -lane, Tower-street, bona whom every Itl: 1 " : 4/101 1 may be obtained ; also from Messrs. Hall, ihe'llulers, Custom-house-quay ; from Mr. Scates, Ge th :el t e; at 56, Haymarke; ; and at the O ffi ce of the 10h,,,: a „' Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard. street, tierths can be secured. AjuirPrful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing ... zeursion s . Ge ne CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. ral Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard- street. P IN be SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the hp High C , urt of Chancery, made in a cause of EVANS ' P a „ -Ittil B ROWN, with the approbation of Henry Martin, ~, ahr n fr°, one of the Masters of the said Court, a desir k -REEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE. called b IsiTREES HALL, situate in the Parishes of c A ou vo a n t a ililit% Much Cowern, and Bishop's Frome, in the . an y Hereford, in one Lot, without reserve. Tee time and p ti a r ee tie f ' i f Sale will shortly ' be advertised : when printed '., is 8 4 'B may be had gratis at the said Master's office, of Mr. Turner, 8124that "P'on.bitildings, Chancery-lane; - " lt ' tail' • . 1 e l •-isP t et • Mr. P. B. tlitit., terro r , a „ .„aaing...,.:-s re , . Whitmore, soy . r, 9. Basin 1. ne ; Messrs. White and •I citot ig g - 4 Park er * 11, Bedford-row, London ; _ also of Messrs. I Hr. B 2 4 Son and Messrs. Elgie, solicitors, I\7roorinceysatrel: : ' Ai r rf: n utl and Mr. Dange, fill, solicitors, I . : '''bs, auctioneer, Worcester; and at the principal one in tho neighh oirh"nd• W IS HING WITHOU r LABOUR. SOAp !ARNIOLL and Co.'s celebrated PURIFIED ia ' fi ' r wishing Linen. This valuable article t.. rearrat,iriaq recommended to the Public as decidedly pre- A ni , i:o toy' every other soap, posseasing the invaluab e . Whi te-lity of eradicating grease, dirt, anti stains from Linen, ' th e n r ootoured, With one fourth the labour required by i 1 ' 4 ' 1114 4 "11 "`aPs rendering the linen beautifully clear. It • is e x t r emely harmless in its compo si :Z ando most tendermangceh."Thieis *.df;, washing children of the ,- ! e llipse being long on i t l l n n i d lle i a;: h r n v t ia and hurtful effects of obviated by the use of this desirable article, likewise the thin gs from being torn by excessive rubbing, as they have only once to be rubbed, 1, kgreeahle to directions on each packet. The Directions i must be strictly arended to. Origina's of Testimonials of the First Families and Public Institutions, also from ex- Ziolsive laundresses, may be seen at the Factory. Larce krllorners may have a person from the establishment .„ . : i. ti,„ -.perintetid a trial, and full d pro its ment, ~ ' 1," manufacturers are chtermine . to ve afford the '\^ on every satisfactory demonstration. (No Family ition. 4 ,•• - s i ' ti t tto be without it) . It . is excellent for exec) , t, Sold by most f , t Pt 6 or to any for washing in salt water. reds of whose names % ,, e4t eetabl e grocers and oilmen, huh la: eartniit insert.-Messrs. Dann, Johnson and Co., 84, '. Send.o. - Street ; M essrs . E ag l e t on a nd Co., 83, Newgate t est ; Messrs. Patesh I, Jones, and B tan, 112, F , n tqti Re rel i s * 'reet; Mr. Lund, cl, Newgate Street; Mr. ~ ' l an t , 407, S trand ; Messrs. Knight and Sons, 83, I : s racechurch s treet ; M r. Evans, 134, New Bon d A ie tre t i Alessrs. Sh arpe and Sons, Fenchu . ch Street ; ba"rs. Finebam and Co., 55, Chasing Cross ; Messrs. 14 b an : d C( '• , 25, Gracechurch Street ; Mr. Jickson, 1 • •• teeatlill • 3 , 47 , y , Mr. Stokes, 175, Strand ; Mr. Freeman, A i lde 'gin "' s r ' e t ; Messrs. Watson and Gates, 82, ~ate ; Mr. Burn, 85, Gracechurch Sheet; Mr. • z e e k /4 Q. ney, Bedford Street, Covent Garden ; Messrs. North, .t 'Arum , and r ' ' Blackbn-n ' 7° , 3' 7 , Bridge Street, Blackfriars ; Mr. l 'i Ilo + D u i r-, 13-diord Street, Covent Garden ; Mr. F trr, went Strand vi Fleet Street ; Eve and Phythian, 435, %Warn ; Ir - . A G ie ra s il, 37, Ludgate Hill ; Mr. Ali. G r a f '3l6, Strand ; Mr. How, G:: at Newport Street; ,. 14; C o. ' a m , 36 , King Street, Soho ; Messrs. S.erry - '', 56, Bo rough, Mr. Butler, 3, Haymarket; and Co Staples and C 0.., 137, Borough ; Messrs. Gill . 1 l'i e . e d ° ; ;,' Rrifige Street, Westminster; Mr. Agassiz,2.3 l , kr , London Road ; 14, - 'Y i Mr. Baynliam, 84, London Road; Mr. Street 1, Mr. Acton, 66, Farringdon Street ; Di laorton, 1 72, Regent Street ; Mr. Learner, 198, kiekeiadilly; Mr. Taylor, 117, Regent Street; Messrs. as d ti e,_ l an d Co., 18, Coventry Street; Messrs. Butler stipttersh 11 s'" , Haymarket ; Mr. Mandbv, 230, Strand ; Mr. aw ' 73 , Holborn Bridge ; Mr. Mayo, 46, Fleet 49 '" sw t k ',Alr• Stott. 119. Bishopsgite Street; Mr. Pettrick, ) 1 o ' i Z te chaPel ; Mr. Flowers, 22, Fore Street ; Messrs. % tir e aT, a nd Chatfield, 10, Aldgate ; Mr. Reece, 248, Air ° ,, r- ;` c h; Mr. Robinson, 64, Red Lion Street ; Mr. )4 4 5 ' 4, Shoreditch ; Mr. Beare, 268, Oxf ird Street ; 11 - re ' Horne and Co 21, Charlotte Street, Totten- Ilia[in Court R o ad; Mr . ' Weight, 240, Oxford Street; ti r O n n s", cl ", 16, Crawford Street ; Mr. Atkinson, 43, Red lid tett; Mr. Taylo r, corner of Old Jewry, Cheap 1101,i It!e,ssrs. Feld arid Co., 163, Tottenham Street; • 04 1 ; 'Jr. 13erthatn, 52, Lami-i's Conduit M t . T a l eY, 72, Wititech a el • Mr.Ettritige, 1, Oxford Street; Ne Ym h " ,, a nd Co , 11 P 7 ' Holborn ; Hanster, 26, Little Paw,'"" Street.- Alai:chant, 255, High Holborn ; Mr. • ~imerd, 82 a lt ,11„.einmer:mith • Mr. Stutelibeiry, 11, Aldga , e; Gentle 22 • I Grosvenor Street, Bond Street ; Mr . h Str eet s' O. High Holborn ; Mr. Burr, 85, Graeechure ICi l ' Mr . Collier, 1, Sloane Street, Chelsea ; Mr. ditrtiek, 91, Queen Street, Cheapside ; Mr. Pug_h a , n l2 e ,.. Wa y ,'„,r Hannah, 22 High Street, Newington Can ; Ai, V l r' Arrn , trn rw 11 Bridgeliouse Pace, Newington .. t i .. et. ": le kenn, 44, hi:nodes ; SIN Acton, 66, Farringdon br idge ; I %ln. Ctisp t i, 13, Queen's Buildit gs, Kotgl) .3 ti_ ka l, Mr• Adav, Turnham Green ; Mr. Miles, .0, Wlr•ti-""ogli Stree t; . Mr. Steward, 167, Sloane Street; kHill • pn, . , ditto, 83; Sir. fo ul s, 26, St. 9 , li tngt "; Mr. nel.. Lloyd, Hamineistnith ; Mr. ag . i t 4 : nP N e !'" Road ; Mr. Htels,n, 150, Blacktri .is U ' a la r d ,i,„ "'r• Allen, 3, Great Russell Street, Covent Doyle -- ;, Mr. Goddard, King's Roid, Chelsea; Mr. i ttie:,„ v '„ Kni ghtsbridoe • Mr. Stevens, Kings and o' . ,I ; 'art Shirley,Kingsland Green ; Mr. Middleton, -, Wilitu i ", Stre H xton ; Mr. Chamberlain, 90, t o r o m i f t" ; Mr. ' Saunders, ' High Street, Bow ;Mr iai l- ,,, n ,g , 161 , Roston Old Town ; Sir. Gret,ling . , 99. w,,,, t 1 -l aPel Road ; Mr. Chapman, I, Church Street, 'r ho wie h ; Mr. °tilde, Henry Street, Hampstead ; Mr. I'7, n it n, 2 , Park Street, Camden Town ; Sir. Ryder, Mr. Hi ll s- St reet, Islington ; Mr. Pool, 7, Ctty Iliad ; Lane, -, High Street, Deptford ; Mr. Curtis, Grove Strand ptford ; Mr. Hammond, Dart ford ; Al r.1...414 foi ii, Sttee , ; s„ l ! r • Bto.bv, Rentford; Mr. Lord, Shiner Oile t- a -- ":"' 'lrou;n ; Mr. Hone, Greenwich ; Mr. County' ' ales Fowler, St. Alban's. Write y .... _h e, 'M men may have wholesale terms I)) 1 4 131 1 , Poet paid, to the manufactory, 25, OidiMontague et% )Whitacltapel, London% 1. A COMPENDIUM of ALL THE LAWS ratting to CORN from 1660 to 1833 with the Averages. &e., presenting a COMPLETE VIEW OF THE CORN TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN, Compi'ed from Offi cial Documprits. rpt. 2. CHARLES ATTICUS MONCK'S ADDRESS to the AGRICULTURAL CLASSES of GREAT BRI TAIN. on the Evils of Restricting the Importation of FOREIGN CORN. 2q. 3. EARL FITZWILLIAM'S ADDRESS on the CORN LAWS. New edition, with additions, 6 James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers!. POPULAR SCHOOL ROOKS. ANEW and Enlarged Edition of GUY'S HISTORICAL QUESTION BOOK, with a Chart of Ancient and Modern History, price 6d. neatly hound and lettered. GUY'S GENERAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK ; in which each Question is followed by its appropriate Answers, not only in Ancient and Modern History, but in Biography, Astronomy, Hea•hen Mythology. Classical Phraseology, and a great and interesting vari. , ty of Mis cellaneous Subjects, tending to Eulogize the Boundaries of Juvenile Knowledge, and thus, by bh-nding a Course of General Information with Classical Learnieg, to raise a better superstructure of School Educatior. By JOSEPH GUY, formerly of the Royal Military College. London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Pater noster- row. New Editions of all Mr. GUY'S SCHOOL BOOKS, to he had as ah•ive, viz.— GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, with Seven Map!. 12th Edition, rity,tl ISmo., 3s. bound in red. KEY to ditto, Is. 6d. GUY'S ASTRONOMY, many Plates, royal IStno. 4th Edi , inn, 5.. butind. _ _ GUY'S CHART of HISTORY, on a sbeet, coloured, sth Edition, 7.. GUY'S BRITISH PRIMER, 24th Edition, half bound. 6d. GUY'S BRITISH SPELLING BOOK, 34th Edizion, h. Gil. hound. GUY'S NEW BRITISH EXPOSITOR, 12mo. New Edition, Is. 6 i. bound. GUYS NEW BRITISH READER, 12m0., '7th editinn. 3s 6d bound. GUY'S SCHOOL CIPHERING BOOK, on fine post wriiing paper, 4to. 31. 61 half-hound.—KEY, price only 6d. GUY's TUTOR'S ASSISTANT, or complete Scho lar's Arithmetic. 7th edition. Price only 2s. bound. GUY'S KEY to the same, with solutions given at length. 12mo. 4s. 6.1. hound GUY'S POCKET CYCLOP/EDIA; or, Epitome of Universal Knowl-dge. Tenth edition, in a thick 12mo, volume, illuAr ted with numerous appropriate Cuts. Price 10s. 6 I. hoards. Just published, the Twenty-Second Edition, Revised, Col rected, and Enlarged, with Additional R , rnarks and Cases Illustrating the ABSURDITY and DANGER of Relying on Internal MEDICINES as the SOLE Means of Cure. price 3.., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an improved system for their treatment and cure : illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly impriant cases, in some of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Years' duration have been totally removed in a few we• ks, and its superiority thereby ful y established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY. AI.D., No. 42, Great Marlborou,•:•street, Regent-street. With 0 •servations and Practical Comin.nts out Gleet, Seminal Weakness, arid the miseries occasioned by Self abuse, for the cure o! which a mode of treatment, the re sult of long and successful practice, at once safe, speedy and eff.:ctu is adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn: Cube tine-street, S'rand, and 2, Upper Kna-stieer, Blooms bury ; W. Afars!), 145, Oxford street ; Chapple, 59, Pall mall ; Al‘Phon, Tiongare, Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; J. Chappel, 98, Royal Ex change ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " We earnestly recomm. nd the cases related by Dr. Courtenay, to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the complaints which the author has made the subject of these observa•ions. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emin-nt talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congra tulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. Of whom also may be had, Dr. Courtenay's last popu'ar Work, a New Eiition, An HISTORICAL arid PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS anti its CONSEQUENCES. To which are added, Practical Onsarvations on Diseases of the Generative System, on Nervous, General, and Local Debility, and on the pernicious effects of a solitary vice l i so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will he found an unfailing source of barrenness, the other have its savages fatally developed by a distressing stare of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency; these are its remote and ultimate effects, whilst Consumptions, Less of Alu.cular Power, and va rious other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five . ears' ex tensive practice, has invariably proved successful. Price 4s. No. 42, Great M trlborough street. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all tho-e persons who may unfor tunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a farther recommen dation, that it is written with much delicacy and flora. lity."—lnspector and Literary Review. VAMINE DISCER NM EN Twelve Agents of twelve Blacking-makers had met, Each lauding as best his employer's tine Jet, When thus they agreed—that, all doubt to ab.lish, Each man should his boot with his own blacking polish, Which rang'd in next room, that a dog should be chosen The bright, st of all to pick out from the dozen, A boot like a mirror t e dog soon selected, Though not of the choice that his master expected, But one that its lustre, transcendently grand, From Warren's Mart gained—No. :30, the Strand. This easy shining and hridiant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONi:ON; and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, and Pare Blacking, in pots, at 6d., 12d. and isd. each. Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand. All others are counterfeit. 'II I HE ORIGINAL VEGETABLE I SYRUP of DE ViILNOS continues to be prepared by Mrs. CANHAAI, the Sole Proprietor, in increased quantities, at this season, at her Laboratory, No. 52, Berners-street, Oxtord-street. The experience of up wards of ball a century, coup ed with its extensive sale, has proved this Medicine to t , e the most effectual, yet the most innocent atterative. It is particularly adapted to the cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Scorbutic Palsy, Diseased Liver, Asthma, Gout, Tianouis, and Ulcers. The most emaciated constitu ion, or those hurt by mercurial Medi cines, may with certainty and safety expect from this spe cific what the whole Materta Medica cannot perform with out it—a perfect cure. It is a Medicine calculated for all the impurities of the blood and jaices, and, from its mild ness, peculi irly adapted to the female sex, as they may take it at all times and at all seasons. From a-conviction that particular cases published have been thought too fte quently a glaring insult on the understanding of the public, owing to the many fallacious ones too frequently set forth, Mrs. Canham has be;rl unwilling to fall into that error, notwithstanding she is in possession of innumerable proofs of cures effected by her Medicine. The Syrup is i.old in Berners.atrect, as usual, at 13s. a bottle: it may also be pioeured from most of the respectable Medicine Vender', in London, and every considerable town in the United Kingdom. The c.tncentrated, for warm climateg, is solo by the deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz., Messrs. Calder and Co., Calcutta ; Messrs. Forbes arid Co., Bom bay; and Mesors.Arbuthoot and Co., Madras, In 1 large vol. Biro., with an Abstract of the Population Return of 1831, and Maps, IBs. has. EDINBURGH GAZETTEER : forming a complete body of Geography, Physical, Political, Statistical, and Commercial. As an Accompaniment to the above, NEW GENERAL ATLAS, by A. ARROWSNIITH, containing 5l Maps. Royal 4.r0., half-bound, 361., plain ; coloured, 21. 12s. 6 1. London : Lone man and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. DR ARMSTRONG'S PRINCIPLES AND PRAC TICE OF PHYSIC. On Saturday, the 15th, will he published, in an Svo. Volume iif n-arly 900 Pare, price 16s. hoards. F ECTURES . on the MORBID ANA TOMY, NATURE, and TREATMENT o ACUTE and CHRONIC DISEASES, delivered at the Theatre of Anatomy, W.•hb street. By the Late JOHN ARMSTRONG, M.D., Consulting Physician t., the F.•ver Institution of London, Author of " Practical Illustrations of Typhus and Scarlet Fever," &c. Edited by JOSEPH RIX, Member of the Royal Col'eze of Surgeons, London. The Manuscripts of these Lectures were for a lone time in the possession of the late Dr. Armstrong, who furnished the Edition with his Notes, aiter each Lecture. in order to render them more perfect; and when the Doctor was obliged, by his last illness, to discontinue lecturing, he requested the loan of the Manuscripts, that they might he read to his pupil.. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. COMPLETION OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS, in Svo., 12.n0,, and 18tno., Published this day, in 7 vols , Bvn., TALES and ROMANCES of the AU THOR of WAVERLEY; containing ST. RO NAN'S WELL, REDGALTNTLET, TALES of the CRUSADERS, and WOODSTOCK. And in 9 vols. Syn. The COMPLETION of the NOVELS of the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY in this sze, containing those after WOODSTOCK ; with all the new INTRODUCTIONS and NOTES. klqo, in 11 volq. 12m0., CONTINUATION of TALES and ROMANCES of the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY ; containing the Novels alter WOODSTOCK, and which complete the Waverley Novels in Duodecimo. In 9 vols. 18mo., CONTINUATION of TALES and ROMANCES of the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY ; containing the Novels after WOODSIOCK, and which complete the Waverky Novels in ISmo. N.B. A few Copies of the Notes and Introductions have been printed in 12m0., and may be had separately, in 3 vols. Printed for R. Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker and Co., London. VI o have lately puidi.hed, I. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY. New Enition. Vols. I. to X. 11. WAVERLEY NOVELS. New Edition, Com plete in 4S vols. We are glad to observe, from the accounts contained in the Scotch Journals received on Tuesday, that tranquillity seems to be restored in the calico printing works in the West of Scotland. THE COLLINGHAM GHOST.—The inhabi tants of this lit le vii age have been thrown into a state of excitetnent and alarm for the last fortnight by a very un usual nocturnal visiter. About the hours of nine and ten at night, (heedful moans are heard to issue from a large plantation situated on the brow of the hill between Col lingliam and Thorpat ch. These noises take a direction across the fields down to the brook which runs parallel to the Wetherhy road ; at itvervila loud and distinct groans issue in various directions marking its route. Ttiough nothing visible has hitherto been detec'ed, it generally re turns to the wood from whence it commenced its pere grinations, after about two hours' exercise. Groups tit countty people have assembled almost every night in ,• rder to ascertain the nature of these supernatural sounds, but no light has as yet been thrown on the c .use of so remarkable a visiter. Some supose it to be the troubled spirit of a hlack smith, a notorious poacher, who died at the village a therm time since, as the sounds were first heard the night after his funeral. Whatever they may be, it has for the pre sent thrown the whole of the neighhourhood into such a state of terror that few dare venture out after dark. Va rious Lughable adventures have been the consequence. A party of five men on Friday came down from the village of Boston, determined to surround the ghost. They took their stations accordingly; presently the dread sound approached: it seemed to issue tram the ground close to them; nought however was to be seen ; this was tai great a trial of their courage, they simultaneously betook to their heels, and with all speed returned to Boston to report the awful event. The turnpike keepers at Gillingham hear the moans regularly, and hardly dare venture out to open their gates at night; indeed. trav , llers may now pass tub free of er dark. It is said that a few blood hounds were sent into the wood some nights ago, but they all quickly returned with their tails between their legs. —Leeds Intelligencen Mr. GROTE said, that as Chairman of the Committee of Privileges, now sitting, he had been requested to submit A motion for the addition of one Member to the present :lumber of the body. It would be recollected, that when th e Hon, and Learned Member for Dublin (Mr. O'Con nell) moved for the appointment of the Committee, he not only abstained from inserting his own name in the list, !although it had been the almost. invariable practice that the mover should take the chair; but, from peculiar feel in9s of delicacy, he had omitted all who were in any way, whether publicly or privately, connected with the Hon. Member for Tipperary (Mr. Shell). Immediately they entered upon their inquiry, the Committee arrived at a strong conviction that they should not be able to prose cute it to their own satisfaction, or with a certainty of 'Laing entire justice to the Hon. Member for Tipperary, unless some Member were added to the Committee in whom he could implicitly confide, and by whose advice he was willing at all times to be guided. It W-18, there fore, proposed that the name of Mr. O'Connell should be added to the list of the Committee. He (Mr. Grote) had only farther to state, that this motion emanated solely a nd exclusively from the unanimous wish of the Com mittee, and that the Hon. Member for Tipperary bad P.Vitheea-liggested nor encouraged it. Lord J. RUSSELL wished the motion to be made tomorrow. In itself it seemed a very extraordinary propo , ition, after what had already passed upon the sub. j , ct, and after the formation of the Committee without the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin, that it should nnw b? proposed to insert his name, without uiving any similar advantage to the other side. He (Lord J. Russell) did not say that he was prepared to oppose the motion, but be trusted that a day's notice would be given to afford time for consideration. 11r. GROTE was quite ready to defer the motion till to-morrow. He begged again to say that it proceeded from the unanimous wish of the Committee, and from not other quarter. Mr. FERGUS O'CONNER hoped that the proceed ings of the Committee would be stayed'until the point was decided. We understood him to add, that the question was one of a most ridiculous nature to be submitted to the solemn aditofication of a Committee. The SPEAKER remind •d the Hon. Member that it would not be necessary to put any restraint upon the Committee. The Hon. Member for London bad stated that it was the unanimous oeinion of the Committee that justice could not be done, and the inquiry duly proseruted, unless the additional Member were appointed. There fore, whether the present question wire or were not post poned, reliance might safely be placed in the Committee either as to the course or speed of its proceedings.— (Hear, hear.) Mr. FINN alluded to the appointment of Colonel Evans, and of two other Members without any com munication with the Han. Member for the city of Dublin. Mr. G. ROBINSON re-enforced what had been sug gested by the Speaker. A A EMBER under the gallery said, that in the Com mittee the question had not been put by the Chairman, so that the wish of the body upon the question bad not been formally taken. If a Member were named on the part of Mr. Sheil, it might be just also that another should he added on nehalf of Mr. Hill.—(Hear.) Mr. WARBURTON observed, that the Member pro posen to be added was to act somewhat in the capacity of nominee. f the question hid not been formally put. there was not a single dissentient voice to the prop coition. that the present motion should be made. It was the anxious desire of the Cotnnii tee that the Hon. Member for Tipperary should have some friend present during the ex mination of the witnesses upon whom he could rely, and lie trusted that the House would not object to the ap pointment of the Hon. and Learned Member for I )üblin. The SPEAKER asked whether the motion would be pres.ed to-nay ? Mr. GROTE thought he had no choice put to post pone it till to-morrow if that were the wish of the Noble Lord. Lord JOHN RUSSELL did not know that to-mor morrow any resi,.tar.ce would he made to the motion : hut as it was somewhat extraordin.ry, it reluited considera tion. To_nmorrow, slsn, theme might be a tedier.attendance. As the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Grote) c.me armed wi:h the unanimous wish of the Committee, he could not anti cipate that there would be any resistance to-morrow. Air. WARBURTON added that the rf•ct would be ;o suspend the pr.,e.edmes of the Committee for one day. SHAW said the Committee had been unanimous, although the question was not reeularly put from the chair. He also alluded to an obj.ction taken by the Hon. Member for Tipperary, even to def-rring the present mo tion from the early to the later sitting of the House. Mr. H. GRATTAN expressed some surprise at the motion, looking at the names already on the Committee, and observed that all the proceedings were so stricly seere , , that no other Member was allowed to he present. Mr. O'CONNELL might be permitted just to say that the Committee had done him the honour to send for to be present at their proceedings ; hut that when he came inm toe riom, he had stated his extreme unwillingness to remain there in the doulryful capacity of adviser, when he had no right to take part in the proceedings as a Member of the Committee. He had, therefore, totally declined attending until the House had decided the point now in .• questiqn, Sir R. PEEL slid that the opinion that the Hon. Member should belong to the Committee was unanimous. The charge personally aff,•cted a Member of the House, and it was considered very important that he shi uld have some body present who was possessed of his entire confidence. He had thought that the individual who moved for the Committee would have ben a member of it, and would have acted in that capacity, and not mere), as amicus curie It was necessary that the witness, a should be cross-examined, and it wculd very much paralyse the abillies and mar the tfforts of any man who undertook this tisk, if, not being a Ali-tuber of the Committee, he was obliged to put his questions in writing, or at least through the medium of a third person.--(Hear, hear.) He hoped that no resist ance would be m ide to deciding upon the motion now. Lord J. RUSSELL was anxious chiefly for a little time for considereion, and certainly did nut mean to oppose any obstacle to the choice of the Hon. Al.inber for Dublin, It was not to be forgotten, howev r, that the public cha. _ _ . racier and private honour of the Member for Hull were likewise involved.—(Ch ers.) It would hardly be fiat that the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin should h ,ve the opportunity of putting all his questions with the ability he was known to possess, in favour of his friend, and that no other Member should be present for the same purpose on behalt of the Member for Hull. Sir IL PEEL entered into the feelings of the Noble Von!, but begged to remark that the Hun. Member for Hull was not a party accused. After a single observation front the Member under the gallery who had before spoken, the question was put— " That Mr. O'Connell be a membet of the Committee," and it was carried. Mr. IIUNIE bean to state his wish to be exvu , ed from attending the Canmittee, but suddenly resumed his sear, and the subject was dropp-d. On the motion of Mr. GROTE some returns regarding woes of timber imported were ordered. S r W. FOLKES moved for a return of rules Nisi, made absolute or dischitged, in the Courts of Westminster s i n ce the year 1831.—Ordered New Edition, revised and corrected, 3.v015:, riIHE LIFE OF A SAILOR. IL By CAPTAIN FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N. " Has such. touches of the great deep about it as could only be given by a hand familiar with the wooden world' and all i;s wonders. Athenaeum. _ " Told, as our travellers used to tell their adventures, simply and earnestly."—Literary Gizette. " Without exception the tnoq animated, graphic, and life•like picture of maritime adventure that has ever yet been drawn."—Scotsman. Richard Bentley, S, New Butlington.sfreet. (Successor to Henry Cothorn.) In 3 vole. poet Svo., price only 125..b-uorl,_ forming the Nfinther of the NAVAL and MILITARY LI BRARY of ENTERTAINMENT, QAILORS AND SAINTS: Ry the Authors of " The Naval Sketch Bonk." "The merit of the work consists in the pictures of nautical life and character, especially as regards the habits and eccen ricities of the tar; and these we think incom parably the beg of the kind in our language, not only with reference to fidelity of portraiture, but also to abstract wit and the richest and most irresistible humour."—United Service Journal. Published for Henry Culburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. This day was published, in I vol. Svo., A RESIDENCE AT THE COURT OF LONDON. By the Hon. RICHARD RUSH, Late Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States. " A book by an Ambassador ! and the subject 'our selves ' too,—here is surely a rue combination of attrac tiveness. It is remarkable, too, in thee days, to find a lively hook, and also a true one !"—Spectator. " Mr. Rush examines our marvels and our contrasts with the philosophy and the good-humour of a practised European. He also 805,V9 us the sort of life Ambassadors are leading."—Edinburgh Review. Rich ird Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. In 12,n0., 4th Edition, 73. boirda, rrHE PRINCIPLES of CHRISTIAN A PHILOSOPHY ; containing the Doctrines, Duties, Admonitions, and Cons , ilations of the Christian Religion. By JOHN BURNS, Al. D., Regius Professor of Surgery in the University of Glasgow, London: Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ; sold by A. and C. Black, E iinburgh, and the Booksellers in Glasgow. SUGAR REFINERY. In answer to two questions from Mr. EWART, Mr. P. THOMSON said that he was not aware of any intention on he part of Minivers to make an alteration in the Sugar Refinery Act, or indeed that it could he d o ne. The allowance of tonnage freight to ships going to China, and the propriety of altering the law of last year in this respect were at present wider consideration. The Noble Lord at the head of the Government was at present in communication with merchants deeply interested in the question. On the motion of Mr. H. GRATTAN, a copy of the report of Mr. 1-I,nry Curran, on the conduct of the police employed in the collection of tithes in a particular dis , rict of Ireland, was ordered to• be laid upon the t,,ble. Some returns resptcting the Post-office were ordered to be presented, on the motion of Mr. R. WALLACE. LOCAL COURTS. Mr. FRYER was unpierstooti to ask whether it was the intention of Government, in their new system of Local Courts, to Abolish Local Courts at presrnt existing ? Lord ALTHORP replied, that the subject was involved in considerable diffi,ulty ; he did not say that all existing Local Courts woul t be abolished. Mr. D. W. HARVEY wished to put a question in some niegree connected with the subject. Local Courts would most materially diminish legal business in the metropolis, by giving other institutions a jurisdiction nearly equivalent. To the same end, the extension of the jurisdiction of the Sheriffs' Courts to sums of 201. would also contrihwe, aided by the recent simplifications of legal process. Hence Ministers might not feel it necvssary to appoint to t• e vac rot Judgeships; and his question way, whether they did intend to fill such judicial vacancies as had occurred, or might occur? Lord ALTHORP replied, in a tone scarcely audible, that be bad 'no hesitation in saying that they did intend to fill the vaeancie.. He added something about a Baron of the Exchequer, but it was not heard in the gallery. Mr. HUME, after observing that the Yeomanry Corps, since the peace, had coat the country two millions sttrline, and that he should vote against the estimates when brought forward this year—moved for a return of the present state of the corps of Uxbridge volunteer infantry; and for a re turn of all other volunteer corps—cavalry, infantry, and artillery—in Great Britain and Ireland, serving without pay. His object was to ascertain more distinctly whether it was necessary to keep up the present establishment of yeomanry. Sir J. GRAHAM brought up the Navy Estimates for 1834, and gave notice that he would trove that they should be referred to a Committee of Supply on Frida. se'nnight. The Right Hon. Btronet was also understood to give some other notice, which was not audible. IMPORTATION OF GRAIN. Mr. CAYLEY asked whether the Board of Trade bad any information respecting frauds committed in the im portation of grain or flour from Guernsey and Jersey? Mr. P. THOMSON had no reason to think, after all due inquiry, that any such frauds had been committed. Guernsey and Jersey were entitled to bring their own grain to this country duty frre: hut if they introduced any from el , ewhere, it must, of course, pay the usual duty. Mr. CAYLEY put the same question as regarded im portations from C mada. Mr. P. THOMSON said that the Canadian corn paid a lower duty than foreign corn ; but that it was not re ceived without a certificate of orizin. A MEMBER. asked whether there was any truth in the report that Ministers meant to extend the bonding system to warehouses in inland towns of the kingdom? Mr. P. THOMSON answered that the question was under consideration; but he trusted that safe means might be found of extending the facility to large inland towns. Mr. FIUME inquired whether the report of the ar rangement with Lord Auckland respecting the Auditor ship of the Exchequer was correct ? Lord ALTHORP was not sorry the question haul been put. As the law stood, it was impossible to proceed a single step without the filling up of the'vacancy occasioned by the death of Lord Grenville. An auditor must be ap pointed, since, without his signature, the public money could not be issued. By the last Act, the office, on be coming vacant, was made subject to such regulations as the Treasury might ti fit to adopt. The notice given to-night by his Right Hon. Friend (we presume the Noble Lord referred to the notice of Sir J. Graham, which was not beard) respecting the Exchequer, applied directly to this case. It was necessary that the anditurship should be filled. It was an office for life ; but Lord Auckland h .11 accepted it, subject to any regulations in the Bill which was contemplated. Ann bet condition hail also been im posed, that his Lordsh;p should receive nu) salary as long as he continued President of the Board of Trade. In case the Bill to be brought in by his Right Hon. Friend std.uld not pass, it had been pi oviuled hy the Treasury that th .-altry of the Auditor of the Exchequ , r should in future be 2 0001., instead cs , 4,0001., in accordance with the report of the Finance Committee. Mr. HUAIE was sorry to 1 ear that the appcintrnent hail been made. lie begged to know whether it was the intention of Government to 'educe the salary of the newly-appointed ,udges to 3,0001. ? If not, he should consider it his duty to bring the so ject before the House, with the view of considering the propriety of a reduction to this extent. Lord ALTHORP was understood to say that he should not now answer the question, as it would be sm. fini• nt time to giv • the Hon. Member an answer when ,e made "vs motion. InITHVEN beg ed to ask the IFt , ght Hon. Vie , — Pr, sident of the Board of Tr 4 e, whet ,er it was the inten i..n of Governm-nt to bring i , any measine regird ing the regisration of vessel., otherwise than by lomat surement? Mr. P. THOMSON said that the Committee appointed on the subject had made a report, which was now under eonsidera , ion ; and that it was the intention of Govern went to bring in a Bill upon 'be subjecr. GLASGOW LOTTEEtY. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Tues4ay an inquest was held at the King's Heal, Tottenham Court-road, on the body of Thomas Ethring ton, aged 66, a farmer, late of East Wolding, in Yak shire. The deceased had some property in Yorkshire, and he came to London some time hack in order to for ward a last-suit. He resided at the above house, and appeared in embarrassed circumstances. On Thursday morning be was found dead in his bed, and it appeared that a blood-ves-el had been ruptured. He usually wore a large neckerchief round hi+ neck by day and night, rod on being taken off after death, his throat presented a most disagreeable appearance, the windpipe, which was very large, projecting several inches, and with the appear ance of having been formerly divided and sewed up. He was a very reserved man, and bad lately been in die 'reseed circumstances. A letter was found in his pocket from one of his tenants in Yorkshire, named Bainbridge, Worming him that his lands were going to rack and ruin for the want of proper attention, advising their sale at a reduced price, and offering himself as a purchaser. Verdict—' Died by the visitation of God." Tuesday an inquest was held at the Yorkshire Grey Tavern, in Brydges-streer, Covent-garden, on the hotly of a person unknown. It appeared in evidence that the deceased came there about eleven o'clock on the previous night, and asked if he could have a bed. Having bee" answered in the affirmative, he went into the coffee-room, and in about a quarter of an hour afterwards he was found by the waiter sitting in a corner of the room, and evident!? dying. Medical assistance was immediately obtained, but he expired in a few minutes. In his pocket was found a battle which had contained prussic acid ; but as the me dical man was not in attendance before the Coroner, the inquest was adjourned until Friday next. The deceased was dressed in a brown frock coat, hl ick silk vest, dark trousers and boots, and his linen was marked " T. L." An inquest was held on Monday, in Newgat., on the body of John do Silva, a black man, who, about four months ae.o, was charred at the Thames Police will at tempting to murder Robert Balcraig. mate of the brig Courier, on her passage from St. Helena to London. The prisoner was cook and steward on board the same vessel, and his trial was to have taken place at the Admi ralty Sessions yesterday. Mr. Charles Holding, assistant surgeon of the prison, stated that the deceased, whom he had attended for some time, died of a rupture of the hleod.sessels leading directly from the heart. There were no marks of violence on the body, and the rupture might have at isen from natural causes, as the vessels were previ ously diseased. Joseph Woodward, an unconvicted pri soner, deposed that he dept in the room lately occupied by the deceased, who had been complaining of his chest anti stomach for sonic time previous to his death. At eight o'clock on the moaning of Friday last, as witness was sitting beside him at the Ere, he dropped su , denly from the seat anti fell on his back. He then stre eked out his legs, and, groaning heavily, exclaimed, " 0 my mother ! my poor mo her ! lay me dowit, I shall die," and almost immediately after expired. Verdict—Died by the visita tion of God. On Wednesday last en inquest was held at the Crown and Anchor Inn, in Leeds, On view of Wee body of Stephen Carrack, a young man, about twenty years of age, of ho came to his death under the following s vieular circumstances :—On Sunday night last, about hi f-past nine o'clock, as Mr. Henry Piutber•on, of Knot_ t•op, was proceeding from twat place towards Leeds, along tie bank of the river Atre, in company with his mother ',law, Mts. Lucas, and two (viler females, they met the deceased, who struck at Mr. Pemberton, and taireirened to throw him into the river. When the deceased met Mr.. Lucas, who was a few paces behind, he struck her al , o, and attemp ed to take liberties with her person ; whereupon Mr. Pemberton seiz •d him, anti sent for the assistance of a watchman. He detained the man in the meantime; and when the ieceased saw assistance all priach ng, he gave Mr. Pemberton a kick which caused bon to leave his bold. Tile deceased taen took to the wiper to rff.•et his escape; and when be had swam to the middle of the river, be called out " Curse you, follow the I" Before he reached the other side, however, he sunk to rise on more ; and his body was not found till Tuesday. The Jury found, " That the deceased entered the water voiuntarily, and that he was accidentally drowned." Sunday the Conservative Cub dined toge ther, and was well attended. The number of members is sad to lie daily increasing, and the Club intends to dine together once a week during the Parliamentary Sessien. MR. SHEIL.— PRIVILEGE.---The Corn tnittee of Privilege, to which has been referred the case of nature. Nlr. Sheil, &c., met on Tuesday at half-pist twelve o'clock. Lord ALTHORP said that the subject hail been before Teere was a full attendance of members named of the under the consideration of the House, when it was sug- committee. They assembled in the cenimittee_rotirn ges•ed that it would be unfair to put a stop to the lo rely (No. 21), which is far away front all the other commiitee. at that time, as part had been drawn, and people who rooms connected with the House—namely, at the end of held tickets would lose their money. He regretted much tee long gallery, and over the new library. Many ether that such aßi I had pa-sed, and he trusted that means members, besides those named in the committee, attended, would be found to prevent the recurrence of such a cir- on most occasions objection not being made to the attend cumstanee in future. ance of members so circumstanced, except the committee Mr. SINCLAIR understood that it was not legal, and he a " secret" one, which this is not ; but on the present if se, it mi e hr h e stopped immediately. occasion all were required to withdraw. They first elected Mr. ROEBUCK was untie sto id to contend that there Mr. Grote to be their chairman, and they then laid down would be no injuseice in putting a stop to it immediately. the course of inquiry that they should pursue; but what Sir R. INGLIS hail stated, when the case came • more was dime did not transpire, the members of course formerly under the consideration of the House, that in being enjoined to secrecy till the inquiry is completed. his opinion a Bill ought to pass for the prevention of this d re , H E GLASGOW DISTURBANCES.—Or lottery. He saw no diff'rence between the circumstances .1. were given for a detachment of military being sent to each then and now, aad he still was ref opinion that the subject work for the pu - pose of preserving order. A meetine of should be taken into consideration. He trusted that, as the masers was held, at which a letter was read from the the su •jest was now brought under the notice of tee House, care would be taken to prevent the recurrence of Lord Advocate, promising them every aeetstamee and any such scheme in future. He could see that the feelings that troops should be in readiness to escort their new hands of the House were hurt that such an affair should he per - to and from their works as long as might ne deemed tie tnitted, and he was certain that such were the feelings of cessary. Tranquillity prevailed on Thursday at the calico. printing works. In addition to nor present most efficient the country.—(Herr) Sir ROBERT PEEL said there had been not one garrison, above 300 men ef the 68. h regiment, under the command of Lord W. Poulett, marched into this city on lottery, but three lotteries under the Act in question; ante 'Thursday forenoon, in excellent service condition, basing it was extraordinary to think that neither the Miimber been conveyed from Edinburgh direct, and with great ex who took charge of the Burl, 110 E the solid or who carried perlition, in the night•troats on the canals. Two troops it through the House, had nail the slightest conception of the Enniskillen Dragoons also arrived from Piershill that it was the intention to make it the means rif bearing a lottery. He thought it a public scandal that Barracks during the course of the day. The unions in uh a proceeding should be allowed. He did not think this part of the country hive certainly received their death blow.. The masons returned to their work on Thursday that evil would come of publicly discussing the suhj ct. upon their former terms ; and the engineers, who have It it ould, he hoped, open the eyes of the public, and pre vent them from buying tickets. He concurred with the long stood on', now wish to return to their former em ployment, without any of the proposed siipulations , but Members who had previously spoken on the propriety of i preventing such a Bill to pass in future, and observed, in most cases their places have been supplied.—G/espote inat in the Bill in question the word lottery was not as Herald. much as once mentioned. He thought the whole matter GLASGOW.—Duncan Stevenson and Alex• in Aet of disrepute e n th e L eg i s l a t ure , a n d hoped, b 1 ander Shaw, calico printers, who had been brought to the way or punishing the projectors fur tire fraud th y had gaol here from Thornlie Bank, in the early pert of the practised, that it might prove a losing concern to them. week, charged with a breach of the peace in having An HoN. MEMBER SLI ongly urged some immediate step in dew eil stone of the new workmen, were tried before the;tieing taken to put a step to it. He knew that the lot S ' , riffs Dunlop and Camp bell, yesterday, for that offence, tery-office con , ractors had no intention of letting the next and the charge having been proved. they were setren,ed to - be the last ;it was so ad vei tised to delude the public. He two mouths' confinement io Breleteell. At pea:int the e hoped the House would adopt some step that would get is no ether prospect but that the present workmen at e ,dieo. rid of it entirely. printing will be e ntirely superseded by whets. Peace nee COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. been restored complete;y at Thornlie Bank ; and at The order of the de) was then read for the House to Springhill, the on y other place in the county where tin y resolve itself into a Cumin tree of Supply. disturb .nce has tak n place, the new tn.n are getting en Lord ALT BORP moved that the suns of 27,762 0001. merit successfully, and are determined to a dh e re t o th e ir he raised on Esehetpler Bills, to meet the outstan ring Ex- newly adopted employment. To-day at hall.past one ciieqi re r Bills issued for the expenditure of the years sofe,fre et ti r ih:e l c lip a . r ri i si n i s . i i t g rir: s ., ,i l:t A 't th G enr l ue a m sg Glasgow h fi a ll n. l ef i ar l en n t g er a ys v co i sr . it, t el e dd i: ,b l r t y.. w ad e rt , er v o e :t r ,r- 4 ( A t i : e n y i g i i l e i r t t , o , u n, 183:3 and 1834 Mr. HUME asked at what rate of interest the money watching iiaot,i)idi M_e a 7 r.,... rs s.i . eaysest ll r l oa r w ii r o , Fti ß ows t r • t o: jvpitiis,i...7iattniunilrgC lay. w o. o 's , ics i n works,t this was to be r ii.,..,? Loud ALTHOR P'S answer was inaudible. —Agreed to. Lord ALTHORP then moved that the sem re 6:32,650/. re rise r on Fs drequir Bills to pay the Eset.equer B Its issue. for Pohl', Wm ks, Churches, and West India Reli f.i The intimidation on the part of the calico- Mr. HU %rE wished to know if the B. and of Con- printers has but little effect on toe induetrious weavers inissioners for Building Churches coal I not he dispen s ed woo wish to better their condition. Toi day more %Yirli? He triterght 5,01101. might well be spared to the weavers were sent out to Lillytno a and Ct.iip , e. Car eiMittry in that drill .rttlieHt. I Rages were hired for them, and a few iiii.itary ordered to Lord AL THORP ceu:d give no answer, but he would i escort them. Tey bad little tear that any tut the old mike inquiry. ban Is would he so r e gardless id teen . man satety as to Sir R. INGLIS said the Commissioners were appointed 1 ire kst t , .ein, evert it ili-re had been n:i emort, nut it was by the King's Letter. lets well to put it out of their p iwer at once.—Glasgow Mr. HUME tbougbt that no reason wby they should 1 Cltrouiele, Full. Mr. G. SINCLAIR begged to ask wnether it was , he intention of Government to make any inquiry regarding the tilasgow Lottery? and suggested that a Committee should be appointed to eonsid -r in whit manner any fur ther arawings might be put a step to, and to take mea• sure.; to provide against any future lottery of the saute MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day, in 3 vols. post Svo., ALL AN BRECK. By the Author of " The Subaltern." " Quite as worthy of the immortality of fiction as Eu gene Aram.' "—Atheounn. " Allan Breck' has great merit, and equals any novel which the past year has produced."—Spect ttor. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to I-1 my Colburn.)