The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-12 00:00:00

i(/2.-do •. CONTRACTS for FRESH BEEF and MUTTON, BREAD, MILK, &c., for the ROYAL MARINE INFIRMARIES at WOOLWICH and CHATHAM. DEPARTMENT OF THE PHYSICIAN OF THE NAVY, SOMER SET -PLACE, FEB. 11, 18:34. . C OMMISSIONERS for EXE- T C UTING the OFFICE o f LORD HIGH AD ol the UNITED KINGDOM o f GR E A T lI RITAIN and IRELAND, do heiehy give Notice, that !°OTRuasnAy, the 27th instant, at One o'clock, they wily !neady to treat with such persons mly be willing to Itiio tract for supplying all such quantities of all or any of ler°ll "'ing Articles ati sh:.ll from time to time ! , e re• lofiiried for the us. of either or of the Rosal Marine ; " 41 at Woolwich and Chatham, from the Ist day o April text to the 31st day f Mitch, 1835, viz.:— FRESH BEEF and MUTTON BREAD MILK SO AP (MOTTLED and YELLOW) CANDLES (MOULDS and DIPS). l nd also for the supply of VEGETABLES, from the it 4 Y of April neat, to the Slat day of M arch. 1837. of Samples of the Soap and Candles, and the Conditions th.e Contract may be seen at the said Office, or on o f t Tende r to :he Pury yors at the respective Isifirmarre•. n i n Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day t.., nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an tent for him, duly authorized in writing. o a t h s Tender' must be delivered at the above Office, of - a ue accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary pt.', Admiralty at Somerset-place, and signed . by a p - r t ui lde person ' engaging to became bound with the tendering,f ' in the sum of 100/., for the due p-r -;Lance of eac of the Contracts for Beef, Mutton, Vegetables ;and in the sum of 50/. for e,ch others. 1 3.----:---U kSUANT to a Decree of the High en urt of Chancery, made in a Cause of HALL HALL. the Creditors and Leatees of JOHN g LL, lice of Daventry, in the county of Northampton, 164. ( ;7 1,0 died in the year 1829), are, nn or before il e h ts : t ° day o f March, 1834, to come i n an d prove their "d cliim their Legacies, be'ore Sir Giffin Wilson, k uth t he Mister. of the said Court, at his Chambers in Ispi tt 4 , 1 4 10 n-build ing s, Ch ancer y -lane, London, or in de et th i rreef they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit Decree, AUSTEN and HOBSON, Gray's Inn. 4 41 ( 0 , Vvi,„``,,,tIODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED 4 , 40 UT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI- M n n A L SUCCEDANEUM. uN SIEUR M ALLAN and SONS, Sur qiit.b.geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL TICL,44,I% BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON it3/41, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and exten . - Piefsw tr "age which has so eminently distinguished their , s t rop o i6 -41 , 41 exertions since their arrival in the British Me. peg leave to announce to their Friends and the !Il'oh,, i n general, that they still CONTINUE to RE -411Nits3/4 D ECAYED TE ETH,with their CELEBRATED ke.„."'nAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom -47 by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope- NIL ch i° P ERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, f with- S s : S LIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and or " most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting 11/41Y Years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, P.lftC pOER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or ~ AT 't in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NATURAL TEETH, from one to a CONI -1.011,,,''' Re; Which are INCAPABLE of DISCO -14. nATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the t"sWe4lt4hr ance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and t 1 4,,, r , every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and 'lCA TlON.—Charges as in Paris. Operations performed on the Teeth. .Aday was pub lis hed, Illig . LETTER to the RIGH r HON. SIR B pi.o. C HARLES MANNERS SUTTON, K d G.C.8., It e iel• of the First House ot Comm_? . " elO tills of 183 4 on the MEASU n R s E e S ie( R I EQ u UIRED BEN t! e immedia;e , RELIEF and PERMANENT t`111: of the UNITED KINGDOM. . 14100,1.111 th and Co., Liverpool; and Sirnpkin and ga l', / ,...___ ... ,. v..... WASHIN G WITHOUT LABOUR. SOAP W ARMOLL and Co.'s celebrated PURIFIED Iflartie'-uierf(t'yr r,We,ashing d L d in t e o n. e ral , le to - ' nnen e ~,,,ing the invaluable the T P h u is bli v c al a u s a d b e le cid a e r d t ly cle pre i : qtisti t ., 0 ,, "rely other soap, .po . wh ite / 1 eradicating grease, dirt, and stains from Linen, th e " c olo ured, with ine fourth the labour required by iiii i i, use common Soap, rendering the linen beautifully tiC e and clear. It is extremely harmless in its compo b,24 8 0 much so, it is used for was hi ng children of the - wit tender age. The unpleasant and hurtful effects of tvet linen being long on hand is obviated by the use of this desirable article, likewise the things from being torn by excessive rubbin, as they have only once to be tubbed, agreeable to direction s on sash Packet. The Directions kind be strictly at.ended to. O riginals o f T e stimonial s of thetnsiv First Families and Publi c I nstitutions, also from ex ee laundresses, may be seen at the Factory. Large 'l'llatirners may h ave a person from the establishment le superintend a tri a l, and fully prove its merit.. t ie . iao,.. Manutacturers are d•termined to afford the (No Family ~,..!llt e t every satisfactory . demonstration . t it . / t 0 be without . it) It ieeellnt for exportation. tts Pe 1 to any for washing . in salt water. Sold by most is.,eettible grocers and oilmen, hundreds of whose name t o cahoot insert.-Messr.. Dann, ( J i oh c n o s . r , in s a 3 n , d Co., 84, Newgate gt:" Street ; Messrs. Eagleion an B tan, 112, F , n th est; Messrs. Patesh I, Jones, and Stieet; Sir. ; ir ch Street ; Mr, Lund, 51, C - r a4; 40 7, Strand ; Messrs. K N n e ig rv h g t at a e nd Sons, 83. B'aceeliurch street ; Mr. Evans, 134, New Bond lieu r"; Messrs. Sharpe and Sons, Fenchir ch Street ; D iv Fineham and Co,, 55, Chilling Cross ; Messrs. ji t i v , ~,an. d Co., 95, Gracvchurch Stieet ; Mr. Jackson, a e:iccadilly ; Mr. Stiikes, 175, Strand ; Mr. Freeman, Al a W igenore S Bern Messrs. Watson and Gates, Sz, 1, - "te ; Mr. B5 Oracechurch Street; Mr. t• a ro d 'aeY, Bedford Street, C Z ?son, and ovent Garden ; Alessre.North, Co., 37 , Blidge Street, Blackfriars ; M r r r . Islistkburn, Bedford Street, Covent Garden ; Mr. Ft , 0, Fleet Street • • Wert Strand ; 14. Messis. Eve and Phythian, 435, Mr. tuilleM, 316 5 Graham, 37, Ludgate Hill ; 1. 1.. _ , trand ; Mr. How, Z.• Graham, 36, King Stieet, Srerry Great Newport Street; Soho ; Messrs. k g Cu ' , 156, Borough ; Mr. Butler, 3, Haymarket; ,iirr% Staples and c o , 137, Borough ; Messrs. Gill s tic e.., Ridge Street, Westminster; Mr Agassiz, 22 4 , p.eeadily ; Mr. Brynhana 84, London Road; d Mr. s S t m rept h ; „.44, Loud b ' 0 1r ss rtn Lunitl ; Mr. Acton, 66, Farling on 198 A te 404116:irton, 172, Regent Street ; Mr. Leamer, l 8.„,t , y ; Aft. Taylor, 117, Regent Street; 5 an d 11‘ and C°., 18, Coventry Street ; Messrs. But ler e Si But C 0 t Haytnarket Mr. Mandbv, 230, Strand ; l r SieZn'hdw, 79, Holborn Bridge ; Mr. Mayo, 46, Fleet s l'), iiV4r. &att. 119, Bishopsgate Street ; Mr. PAtrit , ~,4 0u rn s- Lteeb aPel ; Mr. Flowers, 22, Fore Street ; Me 2 ss i r s s. , 0 130, ''. and Chatfield, 10, Ahlgate ; Mr. Reece, ivr Ait editch • , _, Mr. Robinson, 64, Reit Lion Street , I . 114' '7, Shoredi'eh ; Mr. Beare, 268, Oxf ird Street ; 114,444. C o p or ne and Co., 21, Charlotte Street, Totten- L•k./.l_, it.. 41 ; M r Wright, 240, Oxford Street; . ori-ka„."4, 16, Crawford ' Street ; Mr. Atkinson, 43, Red iiid ~ , re et . „, r hi ' ''' Taylor, corner of Old Jewry, Cheap -I.loesti easra. Field and Co., 163, Tottenham Court t4,.,%1 1 1 ; ,, A.!r Benbatn, 52, Lamh's Conduit Street; Street yl n e ;' '2, Whitechapel • Mr.Ettridge, 1, Oxford , • '`' i etiti k , and C O ., 117, ' Holborn ; Ter, i• ,.t ',StreetHanster, 26, L A it i tle ' ; Alarchant, 255, High Holborn; r. nerlarnmerstriith • Mr. Stutchberry, 14, Ald . ga A l i e ; 11 pe'"frord, 82 , Grosvenor ' Street, Bond Street , bore r h . t e r eet a Y . ' 220, High Holborn ; Mr. Burr, 85, Gratec. Sir. It et ‘Me. Collier , 1, Sloane Street, Chelsea , 12 4 itts •114 ti 91, Queen Street , Clieapside ; Mr. Pugh, 12, kteity.:4lr Hannah, 22. High Street, Newingl°n . U ton r. H. r.Arrnstrong 11 Bridgehouse Place, Newlii . g gtr e , t ek , on, 4 4 , m? htid t ; A ir. cris inol s ies ' Queen's Buildings, Knights o .' • Mr. Acton, 66, Farringdon ' k at ; lir. Ad aY P , e' Tur ' nham Green ; Mr. Miles, 3 t ~ k r . tir,°llgh Street • Mr. Steward, 167, Sloane Stree, k e • iiii ditto Tome, 26, isu i . to 183 ; Mr. . . b, 5 1 1; Mr. Lloyd Hammersmith , • Mr Stagnell, High Street, 40 0 : 1 4atead it o __, ; ! au Mr. Hudson, 150, Blackfrt i o rs t ~arde a . 14 r. Allen, 3, Great Russell Street, C . ov N e_ r. t Yle, ) 4, kr. Goddard, King's Road, Chelsea . , wa i n . Cr ' es eent •' !Knightsbridge • Mr. Stevens, K . lng d 1 W • ' h-r " 81 " i rle K . ' stand Green ; Mr. Middleton, S i t e , hlttnore Str Y ' mg ; Mr. Chamberlain, 90, qoattilN ; Mr. Za T u ' nd li er u s it°n High Street, Bow ; Mr. . W .,„.bit i r xi e F,' 161, Hoxton Old Town ; Mr. Gregling, 99, , w ool i ,; l ,Pel Road • Mr . Chapman , 1, Church Street, 4 ot/i n :" ; Mr. ad * Henr Street, Hampstead ; Mr. 1 7, i o -i ns 2, Park Street , C y amden Town ; Mr. Ryder, 14 t. Hyler stret, I.lington ; Mr. Pool, 7, City Road; 14 0 e 1 1 2, 1a ' High Street, Deptford ; Mr. Curtis, Grove 6t rou ' d ePtford ; Mr. Hammond, Dartford ; Sir. Langford, Street' 'n 51 ". Busby, Rumford; Mr. Lord, Skinner Hit s , ,d quern' Town ; Mr. Hone, Greenwich ; Mr. % tin ?* ; 51r. Fowler, St. Alban's. 01 t t i, `rY tradesmen may have wholesale terms by iltstill'Aolisn,tsp.aid, to the rnanufactory,2s, OldXontague 4 "sittio London. ~~ ( No. 2,925.) NEW FDITIONS4 OP DR. GREGORY'S MATHE.• 'lll A TICS FOR I'R ACT I CAL MEN. Just puhlishea a new edition, with ennsid , r,tile additions and improvement., in Svn., illuturated with plates, and numeron. ruts, mit. I 4Q. boards, 11/1 A THEMATICS for PRACTICAL L. 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TAXATION, REVENUE, EXPENDI TURE, POWER, STATISTICS, and DEBT of the whole BRITISH ENIPIRE; their Origin, Pro gress, and Present State, with an Estimate of the Capital and Resources of the Empire, and a Practical Plan for Applying them to the Liquidation of the Isittional Debt. The whole founded on, and illustrated by, Official Tables and Authentic Documents. By PABLO PEBRER. *** Besides the general subjects noticed in the title, the work comprist-s a condensed Account if the Origin, Progress, and Present State of the Stock Exchange, the Bank, anti the East India Company; with an analysis of all the important official documents relating to those Cor vrations, which are indispensable to the right understand inz of these motn , ntous questions. 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The superiority of WRAY'S BALSAMIC PILLS over Copaiva, Cubehs, and every other Medicine in the cure of Gonorrhea, Gleeta, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains in the Loins, Affections of the Kidneys, Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder, or Urethra, and other diseases of the Urinary Passages, has induced the Pro prietor, from their extraordinary demand and universal success in all the above complaints, together with the very flattering testimonies he has received from all parts of the kingdom as to their decided efficacy, to give, from innu merable letters, such extracts as apply to the Pills, without giving a detailed account of the distressing symptoms and almost f.tal eff cts 4escribed by the different persons who have addressed him, and which had been entirely averted by the use of this invaluable remedy. One of the leading druggists in the City of London asserted that the account he had heard of the efficacy of those Pills from all persons to whom he had sold them, had induced hint to give, and requested his young men to do the same, a box of Wray's Balsamic Pills to those persons who applied for medicine for any of the diseases for which the Balsamic Pills were applicable, instead of preparing any medicine of his own. CURE OF GONORRHCEA. MR. WRAY.—Sir.—I duly received your parcel, safe enclosing the Balsamic Pills, which have proved quite effstual, and have no doubt but the first box would have performed a cure, but labouring under extreme debility I required more ; indeed, did more good than our surgeons here did after a considerable time in taking their medicines, and the Pills I have taken since have completed the cure. I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, Stroud, Gloucestershire, April 4, 1832. W. C. CURE OF AN AFFECTION OF THE KIDNEYS AND DEBILITY. Hamilton-place, Pentonville-road, Dec. 3, 1833. Sir,--Gratitude compels me to maze known to you the extra. ordinary efficacy of your Balsamic Pills, after suffering excru ciating pains from an affection of the kidneys, and other dis tressing symptoms, probably the result of termer disease, for the last three years, during which time I received the advice of some of the most eminent surgeons in town, but until I took your inestimable Pills I was never free from suffering two days together ; since then I have been in excellent health, and am now as well as ever I was in my life. For the benefit of others, you may make what use of this letter you may think proper. And am, ever gratefully yours, HENRY PAISLY. To Mr. mp. Wray, 118, Holborn-11U _ _ _ These Pill, haing been employed in upwards of 1,800 cases in private practice, within three years prior to being advertised, and in many thousand cases since, and no one instance known to fail, are strongly recommended as the only safe and efficacious remedy in present u•e in all stages of those disorders, and entirely obviating the neces sity of having recourse to those disgusting, nauseous, and in many cases highly injurious medicines, as Cubebs and Copaiva; the dangerous results of the latter in the in flammatory stages are too well known to need any com• ment. Prepared only at No. 118, Holborn-hill ; and sold wholesale by Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fartingdon-street ; Butler, 4, Cheapeide; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church-yard; and retail, by Stiatiling, Gate of the Itnyal Exchange ; -.anger, 150, Oxford-street ; Norton and Lowe, 47, Black friars-road ; and by all respectable patent medicine ven ters in town and country, at 2s. 91., 4s. 6d., and Bs. 6d., each Box. Druggists and Patent Medicine Yen. tars in the country can be supplied through the medium of their agents in town. N.B. Ba particular to ask for Wray's Balsamic Pills, prepared only by M. 0. Wray, Chymist and Druggist, No. 118, Holborn hill. N.B. Be particular to ask for " Wray's Balsamic Pills." —Advice given to persona calling between the hours of eleven and one in the morning, and seven and nine in the evening,-...Private entrance, first door in Ely -court. DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO HIS MA 1 ESTY. Jos' ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with 27 Plates, &C , FXCURSIONS in the HOLY LAND, EGYPT, NURIA, SYRIA, &c. By JOHN MADOX, E.g. Richard Bentley, 8. New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Orders should be transmitted immediately to the various Reoksellers throughout the United Kingdoni, to secure early impressions of the Plates. This day. cnmp'e•e in 4 vol.. post Bvo., T HE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK; Or, LIFE IN INDIA. " A very entertaining companion to persons who have been in India, or who propose to visit it."—Atlas. " No subject, civil or military, seems to have been too much for the pen of the author."—Morning Herald. It is delightful to meet with such a work as this, not only rematkable for the strength and purity of its style, hut even more so for the graphic fidelity of the sketches from actual life with which it abounds."—United Service Gazet•e. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington•street Jost puhl,shed, in post Bvn., 10 6d. hda., y ECTURES on POETRY and GENE -4' RAL LITERATURE. Delivered at the Royal Institution in 1830 and 1831. By JAMES MONTGOMERY, Author of The World b,fore the Flood," &c. &c. " A fine specimen of pure EngliA composition : the style is simple—just what prose ought to he ; and yet every sentence breathes poetry."—New Monthly Magas ne. London : Longman, Rees, Or me, Brown, Green, and Co. In Syn., with 75 Plates, Maps, and Cuts, 2 IR, GEOLOGY of the SOUTH-EAST of ENGLAND : containing a Comprehensive Sketch of the Geology of Sussex, arid of the adjacent parts of Hampshire, Surrey, and Kent; with Figures and Descrip tions of the Extraordinary Foss , l Reptiles of Tilgate Forest. By GIDEON MANTELD, E=cl , F.R.S. Fellow of the Geological Society, &c. &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Gr.'en, and SLANEY ON BRITISH BlRDS.—Secor,d Edition. Ju•t published, in foolscap Bvo., with Cuts, 4s. 6d. cloth, OUTLINE of the SMALLER BRI TISH BIRDS; intended for the the of Ladies and Young Persons. By ROBERT A. SLANEY, " A delightful little book, which in its spirit and man ner emulates that of the beloved White."—Magazine of Natural History. 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PERSIA, ANCIENT AND MODERN; Being N XV. of the EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY. Just publiArd, price ss. cloth boards, Illustrated by a correct and comprehensive Map ; a Por trait of Abbas Mail after a Picture by Sir Robert Ker Porter, and Twelve Engravings by Jackson, from Drawings taken nn the spot by the Author, HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE ACCOUNT of PERSIA, from the Earliest Ages to the Present Time: with a detailed View of its Re sources, Government, Population, N aural History, and the Character of its Inhabitants, particularly of the Wandering Tribes; including a Description of AFGHA NISTAN aid BELOOCHISTAN. By JAMES B. FRASER. E.q. Author of " Travels in Khftrasan," " A Toilr through the Sze. Alcn, lately published, Nos. XIII. and XIV. HISTORY of ARABIA, Aa cient and Modern. By ANDREW CRICHTON. " This Cabinet Libr4ry maintains its high character, and does the greatest credit to its publishers. It is not, like half the trash of the present day, put together without thought and care, with so recommendation but being short and cheap, and the great objection of being superficial and ignorant ; hut, in every case which the reviewer has seen, has evidently had long care and thought bestowed upon it by most competent persons. Mr. Crichton's History of Arabia is very valuable, and shows that he has cArefully studied and judiciously selected the hest parts of the best writers, who, for ordinary readers, are quite out of the question. There is excellent feeling through the book, and a very pleasant style. To those who wish to read S , ripture with advantage, such a hook is of very great value."—British Magazine, Dec. 1833 Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. In 2 yeti. Bvo., with Plates and Diagrams, price 305., HAMPDEN IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY ; or Colloquies on the Errors and Improvement of Society. 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It is stated that an entertainment on a magni ficent scale will be given by the High Steward, D e puty High Steward, Vice-Cbancellor4, and Heads of Colleges of the University of Oxford, to the Duke of Wellington, on tie occasion of his Grace's installation as Chancellor. We have not beard that the day is yet fixed. 1111111, ( PRICE ID.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 11. The Duke of RICHMOND presented several petitions from the eastern parts of the county of Sussex against th tithe system. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, in pursuance of the notice he had given on: a previous evening, rose to move for the appointment of a Select Committee to consider of the means of extending the enclosure of lands lying in common fields, meadows, and pastures, and to report to the House on the subject. The words of the motion were so precise that he hardly thought it pos sible that its object could be misunderstood.—(Hear, hear.) His object in proposing, the Committee was not that any Bill should proceed from it for the enclosure of waste lands, as he did not think the adoption of such a course would be productive of great advantages at the present price of corn, or the price that it would probably bear under the existing corn laws. In addition to that, where a right-of common exis . ed, it frequently happened that persons who had, through industry anti perseverance, say,d up 40/. or 50/., could lay that out in land where such a right existed. That, he thought no man would hesi tate to say would he productive of great good, and he should he extremely sorry if any measure adopted by Parliament should pA.vent it. He begged therefore their Lordships to understand that should the Committee recommend the adoption of any proceeding that would have that effect, it did not proceed from him. The Committee, perhaps, might find it necessary to recommend, that in some parts where extensive waste lands existed there should take place partial enclosures, but the exclusive object of his mo tion was for the improvement of waste lands, mea dows, and pastures, as he felt convinced that facilities to the improvement of lands that had been cultivated from time- immemorial would be productive of great advantage. If at any time it was desirable that their Lordships should pass a Bill upon the subject, the present certainly was the most fitting opportunity, it being the in tention of Government to propose a measure for the commu tation of tithes anti to make alterations in the poor laws, and it being clear from the report of the Committee on agricul ture, anti the declaration of Ministers, that no alteration was intended to be proposed in the existing corn laws. His (Lord E.'s) only object in the present measure was to (fleet the greatest possible good at the least possible expense. The Noble Lord concluded by moving for the appoiutmeut of a Select Committee, which was agreed to. Among the Noble Lords appointed to constitute the Committee were—The Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the Duke of Richmond, Duke oi Wellington, Marquis of Salisbury, Viscount Melbourne, Lord Dacre, and Lord Wynfot d. COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY AND FRANCE. Viscount STRANGFORD wished to ask the NoLle E irl opposite (Grey) whether any progress was made, or whether there was any reasonable hope of success in the commercial negotiations that bad ,been going on between this country and France? For his own justification he begged to state, that he was not actuated by any secret wish to gain information on the question that he had put. He did so in consequence of two remarkable, and, be thought, according to his interpretation, very satisfactory passages in his Majesty's speech from the throne. In the fiist place, his Majesty spoke of the good understanding established between this country and France. Now, he thought that a good understanding could not exist, or :hat his Majesty could not have adverted to it with so much satisfaction, unless France had shown herself dis posed to relinquish her hostilities to the manufactures of this country, and, above all, to the nsvigation of this country. From the passage to which had adverted, it would be supposed that the good understanding was com plete and perfect, and extended to commercial as .01 as political matters. He heartily trusted that such was the case. In another passage of his speech, his Majesty spoke of the progressing improvement of all the foreign relations of this country. He (Lord Strangfurd) would certainly not trouble their Lordships n stating his doubts as to the general accuracy of that statement, but he for one must say that he disbelieved that the stare of prosperity Whirled to could be progressing, if the Powers of the Continent, both great and ama 1, should continue to con federate for the purpose of making a mockery of the best interests of this country, and if France still continued that system of repulsion towards the prosperity of its manufac tures. Eirl GREY, who spoke in so low a tone that at times it was almost impossible to catch a single sentence, was understood to say, that he did not rise for the pur pose of going through the statements of the Noble Viscount, but simply to answer the questions that had been put, which he understood to be whether or not the negotiations, as the Noble Viscount had chosen to call them, that had been going on between this country and France, with respect to commercial matters, were likely to be brought to a speedy conclusion. He (Earl Grey) was not aNare that what had been going on desei veil precisely the name of negotiation. It was true that Commissioners had been appointed, b ith by this country and by France, to inquire into what arrangements were ne cessary for the commercial interests of both coun tries. Those Commissioners had made a most vulumi nous report, which had been laid before his Majesty's Miiiis tars and the French Assembly, and from that report, in the proceedings of that assem .Iy, he was not authorised to say, or hold out a sanguine hope, that any measure that might be adopted, would go so far as, connected with the interest of France, might have been expected. With regard to the observations of the Noble Viscount on the speech, he (Earl Grey) certainly considered the statements made in it as only applicable to political considerations. With respect to the observations of the Noble Viscount, as it regarded the repulsive system kept up by France, it would be matter of consideration what steps should be talc n upon that subject.—(Hear, hear.) He would give, however, no opinion at present on the subject, but this lie would say, and be thought that the Nobli Viscount would agree with him, that difficulties might ex ist with reference to a Government having the most friendly dispositions over which it might not have it in its. power to place any control. With referenc. .0 the second part of the speech adverted to, he would give the same answer as he had done to the other, that it had the same reference in view. In that statement he thought he was borne out by the facts, foi looking at the general state of the country with foreign powers, lie had the most sanguine hopes that its com merce with them would he increased and improved. Lord EUENBOROUGH wished to know from the Noble Duke opposite (Rientnond) whether it was his in tention in the tour-e of the present session to propose any measure with respect to the improvement of turiip ke trus a The Duke of RICHMOND said that it was the inten tion of the Unrier Secrets:) , of State (Lord Howick) to introduce a Bill upon the subject in the course of the pre sent session, which would he printed and placed in th.- hands of Noble Lords and Hon. Members, and the Noble Lord (Howick) would then propose that it be taken into further consideration in the course of the next session. Their Lordships then adjourned. HO USE OF COMMONS, FEN. 11. The SPEAKER took the chair at five o'clock, when Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for a Bill to improve the ap proaches to Lonaun bridge. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. O'CONNELL brought up the Bill for the Kings ston and Dublin railroad. Cu!. LEITH HAY moved for a return of the duties paid by the li-ensed distillers in Scotland. Mr. DUKE moved for the return of the joint principal clerks of the Courts of Request, as to the sums paid in from the year 1821 to 1831. Colonel EVANS remarked that he felt an inclination to say something concerning the imperfections of suet, returns as they were furnished. He would, however, give an opportunity for their correction, as otherwise the re sponsibility of such tit ficiencies would fall on the mover. Lord ALTHORP took the opportunity of mentioning that it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to in trodure the Local Courts Bill.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL was glad to hear such an announce meat from the Noble Lord, as nothing could tend to give so much satisfaction to the body of the neople as ti t tutu oduction of the Local Courts Bill. Mr. O'Connell them, proceeded to make some strictures on the presemi mode of settling points of litigation ; he partieularl : alluded to demurrers, which, in his mind, were a dis grace to the present code of laws. Mere formalities shoulq 47 - -47-416 nt be permitted to stand in the way, bat should be made to yield to points of justice. The SOLICITOR -GENERAL made some observe done, which were perfectly inaudible in the gallery. Mr. O'CONNELL rejoined, but we could not catch his observations. Mr. HALCOMB renewed the motion which was -nade last session concerning the election at Coven'ry. He wished thst the Committee for that purpose be nominated on next Thursday. Mr. HEATHCOTE moved for a return of the assise of bread in the city of London. Mr. HEATHCOTE said he bad a question to put to the Noble Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Noble Lord, in answer to a question from a Right Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Pi el), a few days since, stated that it was the ,oxen. tier' of his Majesty's Government that agricultural horses, employed in drawing tithe, or such like employments, should not be subject to any tax. The answer of the Noble Lord bad given great satisfaction—(Hear, hear)—and lie wished that the Noble Lord would give still further satisfaction by carrying the principle further, and allow th e some principle that applied to agricultural horses to epply also to agricultural labourers. It was well known teat agricultural labourers were at present suhject to a tax if they were found employed in other than mere agri cultural employment, such as saddling or grooming a horse or such like employments. It was recommended ray the Poor Law Commissioners that such petty distinc tions should be done away with, and it was with reference to this subject that he wished to put a question to the Nob'e Lord. There was another class of persons, namely, -hepherds, who, in considering this subject, be wished to bring to the Noble Lord's recollection, as it was t emaie (hired a matter of great consequence in the place wiiele he represented. Lord ALTHORP, who spoke in a low tone, was un derstood to say that the same principle which applied to agricultural horses, occasionally enaptoyed for other pur. poses, would also apply te agriculture' labourers. Mr. COBBETT said that the Noble Lord ought also to take into consideration those persons who were em ploy-d in farm-houses. Lord DUNCANNON moved for a return of the mitt of money that had been expended in making new roads and other improvements in the counties of Cork and Kerry. The Noble Lord, in answer to a question of Mr. t ,'Connell, said that about a third of this money bad been laid out on new re.ds. Mr. O'CONNELL rose to give notice of a Bill which he intended to bring in for the disfranchisement of the borough of Carrickfergus. It was not necessary to fres, pass at any length on the time of the House; as f.r as bringing in the Bill related, the matter bad been meet tely discussed already, and the House had expressed itself of opinion that a complete case had been made out for the purpose. They had come to this opinion in consequence of two reports, the first of which was that of thetlec tion Committee which tried the lest election, and net only declar-d that the election wasvoid, but etrone let commented upon the bribery and corruption that prevailed within the borough. After that report he had trusted that he should lie allowed to bring forward a Bill for the total disfranchisement of the place.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Upon that occasion, however, some gentlemen inte rested in the borough stepped forward and stopped the proceedings by getting the report of the Election Com mittee referred to a Select Committee. That Select Cum rnittee had examined several witnesses, and bad reported that it was a fir case for disfranchisement. He (Mr. O'Connell) had, therefore, the reports of two Committees to enable him to bring in this Bill. Fle had been sold that he (mat not to press forward this measure without sufficient notice, and he had therefore extended the time a week longer than was required.—(Hear.) Ac. cording to the rules of the House it was necessary, that before a Bill of this kind could he read, ten die' notice should be given to the returning officer; it was therefore necessary that a Bill should he read for the first cline as soon as possible, that it might come before the House, and he passed doting the present session. Under these ciscum. stances he would be content with this statement, de. daring that nothing had been done to press the matter forwards. The Bill he intended to submit to the House would he merely for the disfranchisement of the borough; it would not substitute any other place fir the franchise. At the same time he would beg leave to add, that if any other place was substituted, he would be ready to transfer the franchise to any other place, with of course the same portion of representatives. If a new town were substituted he hoped that the franchise would not be transferred to any oth-r district, but be confired to the province of Ulster. As far as this he would support any gentleman that. would make a motion for this purp Lord J. RUSSELL entirely agreed with the course proposed by the Hon. and Learned Gent' , man. T , 3 best step that could have been taken was to have given sufficient notice to the brooch which it was proposed should be disfranchised. He hoped, when the voters of that borough shall have been beard, they would be able to show there was not a sufficient case made out for its disfranchisement. Mr. SHAW also concurred in the propriety of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's present course. It would be a very different question whether, on the second reading of the Bill, the evidence would authorize the House to pass the second reading. Mr. HALCOMB also expressed his assent to what had been said, yet lie was anxious to address a few words on the great and important principle now before the House, not only as applicable to Carrickfergus, but also to five others, who were almost immediately to be brought under consideration. He was struck with this important goes tin, which all must ask themselves in this House, stainer or later--were they prep wed as a legislative assembly to take away constitutional rights upon investigations before com mittees which had no power to examine witnesses on oath ? —(Hear, hear.) If there was abundant reason in that objection, even to doubt the propriety of such a course, why was it not obviated by an Act of Parliament before the House got further into difficulty, by which those Committees would be enabled to take the examinations properly on oath ? How monstrous was the proposition, that they should take away the most valuable rights of indivi duals without examining a single individual on oath against those individuals whose important rights were sought to Ne taken away. With respect to Stafford, was the House orep tied to say that if they adopted the report of the Committee that would be a sufficient ground on which to proceed to disfranchise Stafford ?—(Hear, hear.) Were Hon. Members prepared to say they could punish these who had received bribes, and that yet on the same principle, and on the same ground, they could not punish these who had paid the bribes? If the report of the Saf ford Committee was good for one purpose, surely it ought to be good for the other. By that report it appeared that one of the Hon. Members, at present in the House, for Stafford had bribed not less than 582 persons ; the other, 420 ; and the losing candidate, 301 ; an ► yet the two Hon. Members for Stafford bad seats in that House.—(Hear, and laughter.) He implored the !loupe to consider the very awkward situation in which it would be placed, if it prime, ded in the manner it was tieing. Suppose they were to 'use the report of the Stafford Cernmittee as a ground to punish those who bed been bribed ; what answer could be wade to any Hon. Gentle man who might rise in his place and move fin the expul -ion of those two gentlemen who had bribed the intlivi iluals that were to be punished ? He knew of none ; he euly used that as an argument, putting aside all jekes, why the House should set about considering the principle they were establishing in bringing in Bids to disfranchise boroughs on such flimsy proceedings. The same objection applied to the mode of extending the franchise, although not to so great a degree, as in the case of dedrenchising. For his own part, he would not yield even to the Noble Lord who had spoken last but one, in his desire io destroy corrupt boroughs, provided the House proceeded on rules grounded on common sense, And what pure justice demanded. If he had been in the s t l-I .o ll:p l e U p 4 O e r h t a e e d t t h l t i l o e le pe ti d i p: principle na o cf f itpe ir t e h e ot t i a t- thatfor declaration,m measureßil . be would w ah o ne t d i I bared sthhoeur eld never be set down as an illiberal old T or y .— ( Lau g hter.). Whether he should be called an illiberal Tory or a loyal • dto see the proceedings of the House ,H ‘ h V ee h ro ig ni , nly b u e .T w iso a ir, s ey m bo o r s o t u a g n h x o io r u n s o t t o , b se e e c is a to red use n s reformed oaaing ; single straw. con ducted on judicial and honourable principles, and that, in a desire to reform abuses, it should not plunge itself into inextricable difficulties. e t i The question was then put and carried. PRINCE LEOPOLD'S ANNUITY. Mr. ROBINSON, on being call e d o n , sai d i t b e came his euty to call the attention of t h e H ouse to t h e pens i on which had been grant e d t o P r i nce L eopol d , now King of Belgium, on his b e i ng married to the late Princess Charlotte of W a l es . H e h a d b een i n d uce d to d o so i n eineequ e n ce o f t h e answer g i ven on a harmer ()emotion iy the N o bl e L or d, t h e C hance ll or o f t h e E xc h equer . That Noble L ar d b a d state d t h a t i n conse q ue nce of .he levatien of Prince Leopold to the throne of 13eigiutn, a r,at b e n e fit w o uld b e conf e rred on this country, but he he en his oti theinson) doubted whether this int.. ..ountry ? Ile did not ask what Prince Leopold hod re. It had received w nti bad benefitadtob e itnek e thatt h nt e 'erred on 'tie Nhoabd i, l b.n uel d (Althorp) whether that benefit ceived except from the time be hod become the Sovereign of MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day, in 3 vo!s. post Bvo., ALL AN BR E C K. By the Author of " The Subaltern." " Quite as worthy of the immortality of fiction as Eu gene Aram.' "—Athenaeum. " ' Allan Breck' has great merit, and equals any novel which the past year has produced."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to 1-1 , -nry Colburn.)