The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-02 00:00:00

IM 4 P- .. w ~~~~ r ir liANK or ENGLAND, titer. 1, IS3I , t n E COURT of DIRECTORSof the f GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK ENGLAND, do. hereby give Notice, f That THURSDAY next, the f±th init. being appointer' the te ironation of their Majesties, the Offices for the lansfer o f t he Public Funds, and for the Delivering of the bleidend Warrant. will be SHUT on that day. d The Cou r t o f Di rectors recommen d t h at Bill s an d N o tes on the Sth inst. be paid on the7th inst., and they will is'. that they purpose give directions to their Clerks to present i n for Payment on the 7th instant. n ord,r to facilitate public business, the Court of Di rie.etors will meet on WEDNESDAY, the 7th, instead of HertsnAv the Bth inst. in the next week. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. F OR EDINBURGH.—REDUCED FARES. Chief Cabin £3 10 0 Shcond Ditto 2 2 0 THESteerage 1 5 new Fast-sailing Steam-ship ROYAL WILLIAM, JOHN BEATSON, Commander, b u t I !tiadretl „horse nom Sr. katharine 2"K Steam Wharf , on SATURDAY Evening, the 3d inst., 14 T ea o' c l oc k . 1 he Public are reminded, that this fine Vessel embarks tatt ier aasengers and Luggige, Horses, and Carriages, by 1 , 141. 4 1? alongside this commodious Wharf one bour before veni tl ngt where every facility is afforded for their con :nee. i kft ' irt hs secured at the Company ' s Office, Leith and Glas d: Wharf; bV miles. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Un. 56, Haymarket; Mr. Sanderson, Boar and Castle O xford-atrert Light Goods booked and forwarded Blossoms Inn, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, Five o'cl oc k on th e d a y of starting ; and further in af,4lati°,l obtained by application at the Leith and Glatt °At tin_ rf, to JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent. ii3y was published, the Second and Third Vols. of UOLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of pri-et th W eea chAR in the PENINSULA, with Plans, Svo. 20 s. , boardg. fte " military observation and criticisms, in particular, Pre-eminently valuable, whether with reference to the - Zitione which he so ably analyses and reduces to their fitments, or to the theory of war itself, of which he et — n ti tautly affords the itiost instructive practical exemplifi tnt.--Westminster ReView. 'l'. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond. street. VWAVERLEY NOVELS—NEW EDITION. OLUME XXVIII. of this WORK, which commences PEVERIL of the PEAK, was pub -111:"ttl this d av , pr i ce s s . Th e . Ill us trations by the late 4 1) . Bonniniton and J. Webster. tontain The Twenty-eight Volumes which have appeared Sixteen New Introductions by the Author, be " Pious Notes to each Volume. A y W ANE NINTH of the New Issue, which com urshetdh! TALES OF MY LANDLORD, is also just London : Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Who have just published, T l. HALL'S FRAGMENTS OF VOYAGES AND —AV LLS. 3 vols. 158. DESTINY. By the Author of " Mrriage" and " Inheritance." 3 vols. 1/. I Is. 6d.: k ELSALE, NEAR YOXFORD, SUFFOLK, o • the Turnpike- road from London to Yarmouth. To BE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, With Immediate Possession, Complete FAMILY RESIDENCE, Ae FURNISHED, standing in a Lawn of about S i x t y With e very requisite office, stables, coach-house, h. - : 411 garden, vinery, and peach-house, both in full 6 - ' 4ll tg,and the exclusive right of sporting over more than 0 ,, Acres of covert and land, well-stocked with game, "aich right may be extended. A Farm of 160 Acres, in i °0 (1 state of cultivation, may b e hi re d with the house, or S quantity of grass land. The Mail and Shannon t oadies pass the lodge daily. For particulars and leave to view the premises, apply to t he... Rev. Anthony Collett, Haveningbam, near Yoxford, ° affolk. Letters to be post-paid. Cc T HE PUBLIC ATTENTION" is y requested to the state of their Locks, 'nose generally offered to them for sale, and are at the wale time respectfully cautioned against purchasing any , - ;7ks (where security is valued) but the Bramahrian Lock, 1 ,;:h seven guards, manufactured by S. MORDAN and Co. ~Vavalutible security this Lock affords ought to make it lei point with the heads of families to use no other, iiti°tecting their children and domestics from falling into ta t :; e snares which temptation and curiosity too often L tat and giving an inviolable security to property 0 ; e L " as private papers, moveable stock, Szc.) in the absence tuae Principal. lattit t4h ers, Merchants, and others, who may wish to be sned as to the security of the Locks they are now de :ling on, will be honestly informed by applying person• ti ,./ St th e M anu f actory , 22, C as tl e - s tr e et, Finsbury, Loo s!!') or by letter (post-paid). CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, W7l, LE 1 DEN HALL-STREET M. THURNELL solicits the Nobility, 1) Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and A l t selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY P ODS in E ng l an d, wa rr a nt e d of the best Materials of t ht h, society' s wor k mans hip, ( su itabl e for all purposes, from 1, 4 cottag e to t h e mans i on ,) enro ll e d agreea bly t o A r t of k el intnent, and is founded for the support of industrious lirr "usnics, wh o a ll c ombine to produce only the very beat h t Zes at the lowest passible prices. The Funds of the l i r a tY provide for its members in sickness and old age, 14 , and f o r survivors at death. The Society beg to 4 —tl rn sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ taeYaltY, Nobility, and many of t h e first Families in h e ,"ingdom, for the extensive and generous pa trona g e 6 - 4 " P ed on them during the last fourteen years , and ho p e tti`"eir humble endeavours to merit future favours; at t tti ktne time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only uri . - t, " hY which the merits and decided advantages of this „uttsblisbnaent can be fairly estimated. Every article is 13 r ,, ke d, at the lowest ready money prim, and from which f a ,i t uatements are made, theysare all warranted, and if a cl ik . aPPears exchanged within twelve months, free from V:,,,L• printed list of articles and prices will be for '''''' by letter, post-paid only. 1 11 , By Order of the Trustees, ` , ...!_ Le adenhall-street. THOS. FIASLER, Secretary. At o , - -- ~IFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED IVETII WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONS. J. and J. MALLAN, SUR- Alp, GEON-DENTIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, P 4 c. r `, h ADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE iet I °NAGE which has so eminently distingnished his t o „ e aa, innal exertions since his arrival in the British Me l:l4li,, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Sl`n - "Z in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE 111N—.,„"E DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED ta, a 7RAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom rstio—ed by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope tatl'a PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with tili4„*" SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and ro z :! 4 the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting 'l'4 l ,,, a nY years ; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH , bN I ,-, ' HER ARISING' from AGE, NEGLECT, or Nti,•-ASE in the GUMS. INCORROI ) IBLE Ml ptallAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM -1.0,,T,E Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO toe or CORROSION, and fixed without the s4 44 brance o f Wi re s or any other LIGAI URES, and )4,4 4 , i , every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and 'ICATION. Charges se in Paris N b All Operations performed on the Teeth. sl3e t ;'• One of the above firm may be consulted for a - Period at No. 42, Bold•street, Liverpool. • raiOg brOO., is tinc0100) and Fir, :noWn tbe lion O A n triber inipotellt deal Ls ' . wide' . a lert 1r llfnittr of tvh, j aBt • tor ins:o imenti!: 31enite" for P ° ll lay vi° ll • tti l gain , ' lea! as o,vreed 15*•'' ,as rant 10 180 ntle of ' ,•on 0V ,rding IP !ty of i ng %off ement. Mr. P, agreed ti' the C°l - Works 04 the P cs4 Con' r )orted the or repor t Idwenti Ise d° P°4 for a ( 11 ,, fr aotioa .ed OG 'sr 31' from ntiff t h e cot' :; cn . tructi°l'l order "P, s I will, 14 ti r eons the vir to I , ought ' r for the o l filed, 0,1 • nation Jo ure Of v A ;orne 11;01 di•ple a served ,14 riding ' lc ;yards I ri usual, 4 )urt and it given 0 gs so I : el l bad his goj e . ; ' ; er sit to I en, wh e° o 4 orning case, s p eP the or nine. , e whol e tying 4, row Nl' il l ich h e mtioo. appe ars ti ud 51 P (IF and 52 • fe o hi iod re) I.use• lt j A l tai te r to be ivert , ; se Luna!), - cc. ' Turne" A^ 4 , the 11° ,40 dgf,, t ° fl• of of Nie" 94 4 moan, 4 3 0, A Ol9 / ort MO' Ater 1) 0 un, - 1 1 ' 1 ‘ - I :; °arc4 : f illy 9 4' 6 acli co o N. _ . - - ..- - - ,---- • ___ _ -..........- 1// ' I' r" p . qlr' ( .. tiOrifl ' I t . ....:,:: _. . , ~ - • • ' , 4 / ".."'" o _ .:, ' . i ,lai ' le .. S •E' tc a wl '' , ~,grk- .-- A, • o'. - '‘U ,- .. *. (-.-, . , _..\ ' --' - z. , : ,_.:- , ...91gx p . -4 4 ,1 ,e(4 t iri 4 _,, , ' tit:' 4, Y' -- %.0' -tr - 1 ,5.‘ 4 `7' 7 . , " 4(P . "''' .---• • , i' -11 ---- S-S ' , -_,, ' ) / iiii ' ..10 - ~;,, v ,-.,....... ...., ~ ~..--------.--__ L--- ,,-- ..-. . . _ No. 12,161. LONDON, FRIDAY EVEN NG, Sii -I ,I I TEMBER 2, 1831 PARISIAN COBTUMES.--TOWN SEND'S SELECTION of PARISIAN COS TUMES, for September, contains Eight Plates of Figures, price only Is. 6,l.—As the Proprietor receives. a weekly packet from Paris, this Work exhibit's whatever change of costume occurs in that capital. A reference to the back iturnbert, (an)' of which may be had at the Publisher's) wilt prove how invariably the London fashions have been taken from these models.—Published by Arnold, Tavistock street ; Simpkin and Marshall ; . and J. Townsend, 49, Haymarket ; and may be had of all Booksellers. N. B. One Plate is always appropriated to Dresses for Fancy Balls. this day was published, T HE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, No V. for SEPTEMBER , Edit. d by THOMAS CAMPBELL, E"'l. Author of " The Pleasures of Hope." House should be accommodated with necessary veniences, in going to and coming from Westminster Abbey, and whilst they were there, at the solemnity of their Majesties' Coronation, and what order should t e oh served therein. They further stated, sufficient accomme. dation had been provided in the Abbey for the Members of the House, and that such accommodation was, according to the report of the Surveyor-General, perfectly strong and suftleient.—(A laugh.) The Committee then stated that they had come to the follouing resolutions :—That the House should attend at eight o'clock in the morning of the day of their Majesties' Coronation ; that the Members should attend at the Coronation in Court dresses; and that in proceeding to the Abbey, the Members should go two abreast, without crowding.—(A laugh.) Mi. Alderman WOOD said that as Aldermen were generally anxious about their bodily comforts, he supposed that it would be neither disorderly nor inconsistent on his part to inquire whether, as the Committee had reported that Members should be in their places in that House so early as eight o'clock in the morning, they had taken the precaution of providing a breakfast for them.—(A laugh.) Mr. JAMES wished to take that opportunity, as be had not been present last evening when the at bject was brought before the House, to express his sentimc its with regard to the great expenditure which the estimate for the 1 A CONTENTS. I. Lines on the CamPTlill.l4ear 1.2. William the Fourth and Hastings. By Thos. Camp- ' the New Bridge. bell, Esq. - ! 1:3. Poland ! Sketches of the Ci •.!. The present Condition of Ire- vil and Military Characters land. ! of the Revolution, (derived 3. An Indian Story. By the' from authority;) Skrzy. Author of The Kuzzil- necki the Hero, and Niem bash." , cewitz, the Walter Scott of 4. House of Recovery for the Poland. Young and Beautiful. 14. The General Assembly of 5. Journal of the Reform Bill in the Church of Scotland. the House of Commons. 15. National Gallery. Mr. Hol. ti. A Retrospect of Literature, well Cares Pictures. from the earliest period to ! 10. The Garrick Correspon_ the thirteenth century of! deuce. the Christian era. No. 111. L. Moore's Life and Death of By Jas. MOntgomery, Esq. ! Lord Edward Fitzgerald: 1. A Tale of Trafalgar : a Poem. ' 18. The Italian Opera, contain_ By Delta. ing the whole of the Pro s; Scientific Letters to a Lady! spectus of the new Lessee, of Quality. No. L—Th e Thomas Monck Mason, Esq. Study of Physiology. (exclusively., 0. Biography of Odd Fellows. 19. Sir A. Brooke's Sketches in No. IL—The Long Lawyer. Spain and Morocco. IC. Sonnet : Ego Foscolo. i:'p. Huskisson's Speeches, and 11. Club Colloquies :—Corrua- Biographical Memoirs. rants; Scene, Athenamm Club House. With Original Articles by Distinguished Writers, on the Drama, Music, and the Fine Arts, &c. ; Reviews of New Publications; and a great variety of Useful nformation. Published by James Cochrane and Co . :, 11, Waterloo Place, Pall: Matt. #4 4 Orders reteived - briffiriikiAlerS, Newsmen, and Clerks of the Roads. Coronation would entail on the country. The SPEAKER sJid that it would be more regular for the Hon. 111 spress his opinions on this subject when the report PoOrstittee of Supply should be - Mr. JAMES said that the report of the Committee would not prcbab!y be brought up until three or four o'clock in the morning, when all the reporters would be fast axle, p, and when, therefore, it would be perfectly use- The First Volume of " The Metropolitan " may now be had, handsomely bound in cloth, price 14s. less to ssy any thing about it. The SPEAKER repeated, that the regular time for the Hon. Member to express his sentiments with regard to the estimate in question was when the report of the Committee IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The Hight Hon. J. Abercrombie, T. Drummond, Esg. Lord Chief Baron of Scotland. J. E. Drinkwater, HOUSE OF L ORDS, SEP7•E.IfREI: 1. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice, that he would on Monday introduce a Bill to amend certain defects in the process of the Ecclesiastical Courts. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, an address was voted to his Majesty, for a copy of the third report of the Common Law Commissioners.—Adjourned. should be brought up. Mr. JAMES held in his hand the printed estimate, which had been distributed that morning, and was not aware of its being brought forward last night, or he would have attended in his place. Lord ALTHORP said that the sum total of the estimate for the Coronation had no relation whatever with the vote to which the House was now called upon to agree. The Hon. Gentleman would have an ample opportunity for die. cussing that estimate when the report of the Committee should be presented, and the circumstance to which he had alluded, as inducing him to discuss that estimate now, was perfectly disorderly.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. JAMES said, the more he considered such a vote as that of 50,000/. fur the expence of the Coronation, the more he was convinced—(Cries of " Order, order.") The SPEAKER, interrupting the Hon. Member, was sure that he must perceive that the general feeling of the House was, that this question should not be discussed on this occasion, but that its discussion should be postponed to the regular opportunity, which would be afforded on the bringing up of the report of the Committee. Mr. JAMES still thought that it might be just as con venient for the House to hear the observations which he had to make on this occasion. He was about to ex press opinions in unison with those of some Hon. Mem bers about him, at least with those of the Hon. Member HO USE OF COMMONS, SEPTEMBER 1. It was appointed, on this day, to ballot for a Committee to inquire into ti.e Bandon-bridge election petition, and the gallery was not, in consequence, opened until four o'clock. We understand that no ballot took place, the parties having agreed to a compromise. Mr. LAMBERT presented a petition from the Roman Catholics of New Robs, against the Kildare-street (Dub lin) grant. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from a number of owners of craft on the t iver Thames, in favour of the Steam-boat Regulation Bill. The Hon. Alderman also presented two similar petitions from watermen plying on the Thames. Sir C. FORBES presented a petition from the Hindoos, Parsee•, and Mahometans, natives of the East Indies, and inhabitants of the island of Bombay, praying that all his Majesty's subjec . s, being natives of India, should be de clared eligible to serve on grand juries ; that the trial by jury in civil cases, in his Majesty's courts of justice in the three presidencies, should be established,—that the natives should be declared eligible to serve on such juries, as they at present did on petit juries, in all criminal trials in his Majesty's Courts in India,—and that they might be al lowed to act as Justices of the Peace, in conjunction with British magistrates. The Hon. Baronet, at some length, supported the claims of the petitioners to the immunities fur which they prayed. Sir J. MALCOLM admitted that the persons who had signed the petition were as well known for their respecta bility and intelligence as fur their wealth. Some of them had been for many years amongst hit best friends. He wished, therefore, to see them favoured in their just sphere. He believed they were well qualified to act in the capacity of jurors ; but it was another matter to preside as Justices of the Peace. That power. he presumed, had been with held on account of their deficiency in a knowledge of Bri tish law. He had himself recommended them to be joined in administering the law, with reference to police matters ; but from their want of knowledge of the Bri tish law, it was found the plan could not succeed. He, however, heartily concurred in the principal points con tained in the petition. Mr. HUME hoped, as he saw the Right Hon. the Pre sident of the Board of Controul in his place, that he should hear from him the intention of Government to ex tend to the population referred to in the petition those pri vileges which the petitioners prayed the Legislature to con fer on them. At this stage of the discussion, Mr. Justice LITTLE DALE, accompanied by another Judge, and one of the Masters in Chancery, announced to the House that the House of Loris had agreed to the Duchess of Kent's An.. nuity Bill. The discussion was then resumed. Mr. O'CONNELL supported the prayer of the petition. That for which the petitioners called ought to be conceded, fur it was notorious that at present the law was very i m _ perfectly administered in India. Sir J. MALcoaar and Mr. O'CONNELL explained. Mr. C. GRANT did not at present mean to enter into the details connect, d with this subject. There was, he understood, another petition about to be presented by an Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Hume) from the same parties, or from parties similarly situated, which petition embraced not only the same topics, but also others of a very important nature. He was very glad to perceive that these petitions from the East Indies were addressed to the House of Commons, because it proved that his Ma jesty's subjects in the east looked with confidence to Par_ liament for an amelioration of their condition—(Hear) —and he trusted they would find that their expectation s had not ultimately been disappointed.—(Hear , hear.) lion. Members must be aware that, at the present mo ment, an inquiry was in process up stairs, which entered deeply into all the great and important topics to which this petition referred—that of extending the trial by jury, the general judicial system of India, the establishment of the King's Courts throughout that country, and the adoption, as far as possible, in those Courts, and throughout India, of the English language,—all the topics were embraced by that inquiry. These subjects naturally occupied touch of the attention of the Committee up-stairs ; nor was the minor subject, the right of serving on Grdnd Juries, though comparatively of less importance, forgotten. Upon this latter subject, if the pressure of business had not prevented it, he had meant to have made a proposition, as well as with reference to another point—namely, the admission of natives to serve on juries for the trial of Christians. The original cause which occasioned the right to sit on juries not to be more extensive was, the actual paucity of persons who were supposed to be fit to serve on juries. He was most anxious to contribute, by every means in his power, to raise the character of his Majesty's subjects in the east, by extending to them, in every proper and practical case British privileges---(Hear)—and, with this feeling, he concurred in the propriety of the petition. After a few words from Mr. C. FERGUSSON and Mr. O'CoNsmeL, the petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Bombay, signed by above 4,000 Hindoos, Mahometans, Jews, and Chris tians, praying that they might be admitted to a participa tion of civil rights, and complaining of various defects in the administration of justice in India. The Hon. Member having star iii the contents of the petition in detail. Mr. C. RANT, though he considered the question of great importance, would not at present offer any opinion on the subject. The claims of the petitioners were entitled to the fullest consideration, and he hoped the House would not measure their importance by the brevity with which he bad adverted to them. for Middlesex. Mr. HUME quite agreed with his Hon. Friend with regard to the estimate in ques ion, but he was of opinion that the proper time for discussing it would be when the report of the Committee was brought up.— (Hear.) Mr. JAMES observed, that if it was so exceedingly disagreeable and unpalatable to the House to hear his observations now—(Cries of " Oh,")—he should of course postpone them until three or lour o'clock in the morning, when— Mr. HUME wished that tile report and the resolution' of the Committee should be read again, in order to are whether they had acted in strict accordance with forme' precedents. That having been done, 'Mr. WYNN said, that the Committee had strictly fol lowed those precedents which had been adopted at former Coronations. _ _ Mr. HUME said, that the Coronations of King Wil liam 111. and of Queen Anne formed the principal prece dents for the guidance of the Committee. This was the first time that it was thought necessary to require that the Members of that House should go in court dresses to the Coronation. Lord MAHON said, that it was always usual for the Members of that House, when they attended on his Ma jesty at levee, or on other public and solemn occasions, to go in court dress. Mr. JAMES wished to know why it was thought ne cessary that the Members of that House should be in at tendance there at eight o'clock in the morning, when, as he understood, the Coronation would not take place until three or four in the afternoon ? Mr. WYNN said that their Majesties would sat out with the procession from the Palace at ten o'clock, and it was th ere fore important that the Members of that House should be in their places at an early hour. Mr. HUME was inclined to move that that part of the report which required that the Members of that House should go in livery to the Coronation should be omitted. (Cries of "Oh l") He was surprised at the innovation introduced by his Right Hon. Friend the Member for Montgomeryshire (Mr. Wynn) in this regard. Sir E. SUGDEN said that a court dress was the usual dress in which Members appeared on solemn and public occasions, and more especially on such an awful and public occasion as that of the Coronation of the King and Queen of these realms. Mr. JAMES said that it appeared from the report of the Committee, that 410 places had been reserved for the Members of that House. He wished to know what would become of the remainder of the Members, and whether if any Members went without court dresses they would be excluded ? Lord ALTHORP said that the objection started by the Hon. Member involved no difficulty in its solution, for that of course there was a general understanding that no Member wou ld go unless in a court dress. At the Corn nations of King William and Queen Anne, which had been referred to as precedents, the Members of that House all attended in court dresses. Mr. HUME--The Members of this House then at tended in the ordinary dress worn by them on public occa sions at that period. They are now called upon to attend in an ex traordinary dress. Sir C. WETHERELL was astonished that the knight of the shire for Middlesex should refuse to go in his proper and appropriate costume. The gallant Member should not only wear his bag wig and sword, but he should also go with his spurs on.—(A laugh.) Mr. WYNN said, that the court dress had been men tioned in the resolutions, iu order to prevent any misappre hensions on the subject. Sir C. FORBES remarked, that only 410 places had been reserved for the accommodation of the 658 Members of that House. He wished to know what was to become of the remaining 248 Members? Were they to be ex cluded, and if so, was it the Reformers, or the Anti-Re formers, that would be excluded on that Occasion ? Lord ALTHORP was of opinion, that 410 plaCes would afford ample accommodation for all the Members who would attend at the Coronation. The report and the resolutions were then put and agreed to. ______ WINE DUTIES. Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS -- put a question to Lord AlthorP relative to the wine duties, but we were unable to catch the words of the Hon. Member in the gallery. Lord ALTHOBP was still of opinion that it was ne cesAary to increase the duties on Cape wines, but as a difference of opinion existed ou the subject, he would wave the point of letting the increase commence from 1834, as this would delay the settlement of the measure. REFORM BILL. The House then resolved itself into a C:inimittee of the whole House upsn the Reform Bill, Mr. BERNAL in the chsir. The CHAIRMAN then read the resolution, that after the words " be it enacted." in clause 23, the remainder of the clause be omitted, and that there be inserted the clause 23 as reprinted. Lord ALTHORP felt it necessary to explain the na ture of the amended clause. It was originally intended that the division of counties should have been effected by s Committee of the Privy Council, but objections having b e en - raised to that mode of proceeding, it had been re solved to place the power in the bands of C om missioners to be nominated b y P ar li ament i tse lf. Th es e Commis sioners would have to decide as to the mode in which the counties contained in schedule G were to be divided, and it had been argued that the Bill ought to contain some de- Sir J. MALCOLM said, that the great object of his life had been to raise the native British subject in India in the scale of social society, and he was no enemy to have them advanced to employments in India ; but he thought it was necessary, before they entered upon judicial offices, that they should be j,nstructed in English law. He con curred in the prayer of the petition. After a few words from Mr. Fergusson, Mr. O'Connell, Sir C. Forbes, and Sir C. Wetherell, the petition was ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. ATTENDANCE OF THE HOUSE AT THE CORONATION. _ _ . Mr. W. WYNN brought up the report of the Select Committee appointed to examine how the Members of the House might, with the most conveniency, see their Majes• ties'Coronation, and what orders were to be observed therein. The Committee reported that they had conferred with his Majesty's Surveyor-General, and bad considered how that PR ICI 7D. elaratory chaise to their mode or prteeeding. It would, howz.rtrj he exceedin2ly difficult to word st.:4l.direction. in a tnanner ad zs to leave to the Commissioners the dis cretion neces.ary to tile performance of their duties, and a+ the plan was adopted of laying their report before both (louses of Parliament, he did not think say ouch declara tory clause to be neces.ary. The Commissioters would likettilm hare to arrange the limits of the new boroughs, and to cud to the old hotoughs such proportions ot town ships and parishes as were required by the Bill. The Commissioners would make their report to flue Home Se cretary of State, who would lay it before both Houses of Parliament, and after it was agreed to it would be laid More his Majesty fats his apP;oltation. The report on each place was not to be disented separately, as this would lead to debates compared to which th e discussions upon schedules A and B would be brief and irworreiderablel— (A laugh.) If the report were erroneous, it stoteld referred back to the Commissioners to be revised ; but it contained no mibtake, the Howe would report upon it to the Crown. The only difficulty was, that until the report should be apprnved, no election could take place, although the old election was repealed, and null and VA. Ibis difficulty was unavoidable. He would now name the Commis'sioners that were to be inserted in the Bill. It had been found necessary to name a large number of Com missioners in order that they might divide and carry on their investigations at different spots; but no decision was to be received unless sanctioned by a majority ;- the mini mum would be 16. as-the total number of Commissioners bad been fixed at .31. Some of there geotlettunt' were tot-dly unconnected with politics, and:of many .the• political opinions were to him unknown. Some• of the Commis• siolere were already welt known to the public, but others were not, although they were all of them gentlemen of intelligence and science. Hie Lordship then read the fol lowing list of names:— . . ......._ .... E.... J. Littleton, Esq. I'. F. Ellis, Esq. Davies Gilbert, Esq. H. Kerr, Esq. W. Courtenay, Esq. T. B. Lennard, Esq. H. Martin, 1 Masters in W. Orde,jun., Esq. W. Wingfield, j Chancery. J. Romilly, Esq. Sir J. W. Gordon, Bart. R. J. Saunders, Esq. H. Hallam, Esq. The Rev. R. Sheepshanks. F. Beaufort, Esq. R.N. W. E. Tallents, Esq. Launcelot Baugh Allan, Esq. H. Tancred, Esq. FL Gawler, Esq. J. Wrottesley, Esq. T. Birch, Esq. W. Wild,'Esq. W. Leake, Esq. F. Martin, Esq , Royal Engi. Benjamin Annesley, Esq. veer. • J. T. Chapman, Esq. R. A. Scott, Esq., Royal Staff R. Dawson, Esq. Corps. - - Sir E. B. SUGDEN said, that the clause as altered was not liable to its former objections. Parliament ought to delegate no more power to these Commissioners than was absolutely necessary. The ought to regulate the subdivision of these Commissioners, and he thought that not less than five should be allowed to assemble in any place to determine its limits or divisions. He contended that the right of voting, established by the last part of this ;clause, did not coincide with the right of voting given by :the former parts of this Bill. lie complained that there was no limit defined to the power of the Commissioners. If it were necessary for the Commissioners to go out of the borough upon which they were operating, they might go to any distance within seven miles to create a sufficient 'constituency ; for instance, if there were a large nianufw turing place in the neighbourhood of any borough, they might go into it, and by taking all the ten-pound houses within it, might make a constituency not merely of 300, but of 3,000 votets. As Ministers could not interfere :with the cAnduct of the Commissioners, or indeed say one word to them about their conduct after- they acre ap-. pointed, it would happen that some Commissioners would look upon this clause as entitling them to add as many '.voters as they pleased to the constituency of a borough, and that other Commissioners would look upon it as :restricting them to keep the constituency as close as they could to 300 voters. This was, in his opinion, a valid objection to the clause ; but he objected to the clause on another ground. It' gave to the Commis sioners who were not sworn to secrecy or indeed to any thing else, and who were many of them gentlemen, of whose names—though no doubt they were very respectable— 'he had never heard before, the right of examining and in quiring into the charters and muniments of every corpo ration ,in the country. He entered his protest once for all against the scheme of ascertaining by the inquiry of these Commissioners the boundaries of a single borough. If it were necessary to ascertain these boundaries, let it be done by a serious trial before a Jury ; for upon these boundaries the legal right to tolls, &c. &c., often depended, and it was not fitting to leave the existence of such rights to the will of thirty one irresponsible Commissioners. He contended that there was no occasion to arm these Com missioners with such great and unnecessary powers as those which this clause would give them. Although his general objections to this clause had been removed by the alteration which the Noble Lord had introduced into it, be was bound in justice to himself to state that his other ob jections to it remained unaltered. He should not propose any amendment upon it ; for as he disapproved of the Bill entirely, he had hitherto studiously refrained from any at tempt to amend it. He had made himself master of the details of the Bill, as his duty required, and had expressed his objections to those details, because the Bill excited his disapprobation, and not because be wished to delay it fac• tiously. The Noble Lord would amend the clause, if he thought that there was any weight in the objections which he (Sir E. Sugden) had suggested, and if he did not wish to hear of them again at another stage of the Bill. Lord ALTHORP was glad to hear the Hon. and Learned Gentleman declare his opinion that Ministers, by agreeing to submit the report of these Commissioners to the approbation of the two Houses of Parliament, had made a great and beneficial alteration in this clause. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman objected to the power given by this clause to the Commissioners to divide the boun daries of boroughs and counties, cowending that some limitation ought to be placed upon the numbers of the con stituency which they were entitled to create.dlite (Lord Althorp) was however of opinion that some discretion mast be left to the Commissioners as to their proceedings. The Hon. and Learned Member had stated that he did not know what was meant by the words in the Bill—" for the purposes of this Act." Ile (Lord Althorp) thought those words were very clear, and that there could be no doubt that they meant, for the purposes of the election of Members to serve in Parliament. When the counties should be divided, the division would be made for election purposes, not with any intention of erecting separate counties. So, too, with regard . to the fixing of the boun daries of boroughs. It was impossible to tell, until each borough was inspected by the Commissioners, what places ought to be added to it; and that very consideration was a complete answer to all the arguments which the Hon. and Learned Member had raised upon the unlimited power , confided to the Commissioners. The Hon. and Learned M, mber had also objected to the 26th clause, because it gave the Commissioners a right, not only to examine wit nesses, but also the charters and munitnents of corpora tions. Now the object of that clause was to get at the rate-books, and at such books as would give the Commis sioners information as to the number of 10/. houses. He, for one, did not think that it would be necessary for the Commissioners to inspect any charters or documents. The Commissioners would nut have the power of defining the limits of existing boroughs, and therefore there would be no necessity to call for charters to prove their limits. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman bad said that the Commis sioners might act on different principles, in cases where they did not find 300 houses in the new boroughs. He (Lord Althorp) admitted that when Government had once appointed these Commissioners, it could give them no other directions for their conduct than the words of this Act ; and therefore it might be possible that one set of Commissioners might take in the constituency of a whole town in the neighbourhood of a newly created borough, and that another set might only take in a part of that constituency. But, admitting the possibility, what was to be said as to the probability of such an arrangement? Did the Hon. and Learned Gentlemen wean to assert, that when the Commissioners once entered a town they were to end their enquiries as soon as they had pine.' 300 constituents? He (Lord Nthorp) thought that sto•li an arrangement would be most inconvenient, not to say most improbable. He was of opinion that when the Commis sioners found it necessary to take in part of a town, they would also feel it their duty to take in the whole, and not to draw an imaginary line, giving the elective franchise to all who lived on one side of it, and withholding it from all who lived on the other. For these reasons he thought it absolutely necessary that some discretion should be left to the Commissioners. Sir C. -WETHERELL maintained that this clause in volved principles of the very highest importance. As lir had hitherto objected to this Bill in toto, be was sure that NEW EDITION OF DR. HENRY'S CHEMISTRY. In • Two large Vols. Svo , with Ten Copper-plates, and numerous Wood-cuts, price 11. 14s. 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Miss 111ANNING's STORIES from the HISTORY of ITALY during the Romantic Ages. 12mo. fine Embe!- iishments, price Is. 6d. half-bound. ~; • the Committee would not be surprised at hearing thAt was his intention to object to its machinery in tit° also, He would, however, go further, and say, that if he bad clothed himself as a Reformer, he could not brace himself . . up to carry this proposal into effect in the same manner that this Bill did. If he understood. this Bill aright, the Crown would have no power to dissolve Parliament for three months after it was passed into law. Now that was a novelty in the Constitution. From its earliest rudi ments to the present time no instance had ever occurred of the Crown being limited for one hour in its prerogative to dissolve the Parliament at its pleasure. He therefore ob. jetted to the novel principle which this clause introduced into English legislation. If this principle had met with the approbation of the Keeper of the Great Seal, he would ask that Learned Officer, " Can you, the Lord Chancellor of England, consent to originate a Bill, by which the power of your Royal Master to suspend the existence of Parliament,—a power which hitherto has never been dis puted fm an hour t —is locked up, and abrogated for thrt e months at least, and may be even for a longer time ?" He would never give his consent to such a clause, ao long as he was a Member of the House of Commons. He vas most anxious to support the privileges of that House, but he was equally anxious to support the just prerogatives of the Crown ; and lie had always understood that one of those prerogatives was to dissolve Parliament at its plea sure.—(Cheers from the Opposition.) The existence of this clause in the Bill was, with him, an in•uperable objec tion against the Bill itself. Brides, if the Bill were to pass with this clause in it, how would they be able to , move for a net,' writ to supply the vacancy of any Hots. Member who might die, or accept the Chiltern Hundiede, before the next dissolution ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—The enactments of this hill only relate to future Parliaments, nut to the pre- sent Parliament.--(Cheers.) Sir C. WETHERELL—If that were so, his arKnment fell to the ground. As many gentlemen might not he in clined to dispose of this rlause in the summary way in which be was inclined to dispose of it, he would now pro-. reed to state his objections to the machinery of it. First of all, the Committee ought to bare a greater knowledge of the individuals appointed Commissioners than that which it could acquire by bearing their, names read hastily over at the table. For that reason alone, he thouibt that time aught to be given for the consideration of this clause. Tbere were some of the Commissioners whom even the 1%13b1e Lord thought might be possitiy - accused of radi calism. Now a gentleman might be a very honourable and a very clever man, and yet a monstrous radical.—. (Laughter.) In running his eye through the lie., he could not help seeing that there was in it a very good list of many very warm political radical Reformers. That was an objection to the list ; and, in saying so, be did not mean to impeach the moral honesty or the private respectability of the Commissioners. He likewise objected to the op— ' pointment of thirty-one Commissioners to new-fangle the whole geographical and . political map of England. Amongst other names on the list, he perceived that of a. learned and respected friend of his own, the Chief Baron of Scotland, an individual to whom lee might reasonably object, as he was naturally connected with his station with the Scotch Reform Bill, rather than that which was now under consideration. The mention of this name, he was willing to believe, had originated in m'stake ; for the Chief Baron's situation as a Judge must ne cessarily render him quite unfit to discharge the dutits that were to be entrusted to these functionaries- Ministers, he was sure, never meant to place a judicial character in a position that would una voidably subject him to jealousy and suspicion. Then, was there not reason to apprehend that the portion of the Commissioners who should be placed on active duty ()feud' a nature would be too severely overworked ? On one day they would be whirled off to Cheater in the Telegraph, and on another they would be hurried away to Northampton in the Rocket. All this wear and tear of locomotion, it was much to be feared, would be productive of the most formidable consequences.—(Laughter.) He presumed it was in honour of the Ist of September that Ministers had selected these thirty-one sportsmen to mark, wing, bring down, and lacerate every borough, town, and county in England, and return to Downing-street after having bagged their quarry.—(Laughter.) The County Members who voted for such a course of proceeding were in effect treat ing their constituents as animals fere nature, who might be packed in one preserve, or transferred to another, at the arbitrary will and pleasure of these erratic sportsmen, duly licensed by the Treasury.—(Laughter.) It was also, he believed, a source of general dissatisfaction throughout every county in England, that the Commissioners whom Government proposed to appoint should be empowered t.-) name the places in which the elections w-re to take place. He thought, moreover, that they would be allowed much too great a latitude of discretionary power, which seemed ' to leave abundant opportunity for -*bowing antipathy to Tories and favouritism to Whig•.—(Hear, hear,) The Hon. and Learned Gentleman concluded by asserting that it was a monstrosity to make the people of England, as it were, a mere stock-in-trade, to be partitioned out and di vided and subdivided at the election of a clique or quorum of Commissioners. Mr. H. GURNEY had no objection to intrust tole rably extensive powers to the Commissioners now that it was understood that their report would be subject to the decision of Parliament. Mi. C. W. WYNN said, that many of his objections to the appointment of Commissioners bad been removed since it was arranged that their report should be subjected to the consideration of the Legislature. In his opinion, however, it would be much better to have seven Commis sioners who should take upon themselves the whole of the responsibility, while the remainder might be Sob-Commis sioners, rather than have the responsibility divided, as was proposed, amongst the entire thirty-one. He would fur ther recommend the Noble Lord to introduce a few words into the clause, providing that in the event of a dissolu tion before the new machinery should be completed, the elections might be conducted according to the old boun daries which had been recognized hitherto. Sir R. INGLIS inquired of the Noble Lord whether suitable instructions had been prepared for the Commis sioners? Lord ALTHORP said that Government would not in terfere upon that point. The Commissioners would, of course, draw out rules and instructions for themselves. The Noble Lord then proceeded to reply to Mr. Wynn, but in so low a tone that it was difficult to catch his sen tences. There was one objection, lie observed, of the Right lion. Gentleman, which was of considerable im portance, though not of so much as he deemed it, re specting depriving the Crown for a time of the power of dissolving Parliament. But practically, until the passing of the Mutiny Act, the Crown was now deprived of the power of dissolution. He did not therefore attribute much weight to the objection of his Right Hon. Friend. His Right Hon. Friend had said that a power should be given to the Crown to dissolve Parliament previous to car rying this Act into effect, and that the old constituent bodies should be called into action. To this proposition lie bad a great objection. After the Parliament had enacted by law that a certain constituent body should be formed, he should feel the greatest objection to giving to the Crown the power of dissolving Parliament for that purpose. Colonel SIBTHORPE objected to his Majesty's Minis ters appointing Commissioners. There should be a general survey by a Committee of the whole House. Mr. FRESHFIELD thought the power of the Com missioners too extensive. Another and more serious ob i ction was this: suppose the case of the demise of the Crown at a particular period.—(Hear.) The House had no power to ail beyond six months; and suppose that they were occupied longer than that in considering, and refer ring, and reconsidering awards, what constitutionally would be the situation of the country ? Mr. HUGHES HUGHES objected to a Judge being at the head of the Commission. The next Commissioner was a Member for a county subject to division. The fourth Commissioner was a Rev. Gentleman. He begged to be understood as only calling their qualifications in question. It was not said what was to be done if the re vised report was not approved by Parliament. If any amendment should be moved contemplating the erasure of any or all of the names of the Commissioners, he should support it. Mr. FANE condemned the legislating in so uncertain and prospective a manner as this clause processed to do. They had heard of ex post facto law, but here was an Act le olgfetisikgoch:htihp'uirrpos„,v obstruct to declare something to be law in future which was unknown. Lord ALTHORP thought that three months was ample time to make a report, and when Parliament enacted that something was to be done, it presumed that it would be done. Many objections of this kind might be made with reference to other subjects besides this. The Hon• Mem ber for Penryn (Mr. Freshfield) had asked, what would be done in the event of the demise of the Crown? Why Par liament would meet immediately.—(A laugh.) If the Commissioners had not completed their labour in glove months, and the House bad not done theirs in six mouths, undoubtedly great difficulty would arise. But it I'arl o ia : went saw this, they would of course adopt meas f u t r h e e s to not l: viate the di ffi culty. Therefore, the ohjectTiiion o suppose. that t award in aia, emberM ha il recoil'. an Act of Parliament. A . . mended Ministers to sive up the division of counties. Ile, (Lord Althorp) confessed that he was surprised that there months,h i e e C Te to o appeared e s u r s p p would o very l t l h not iu toed. IC H ROSCOE'S NOVELIST'S LIBRARY, Illustrations by' George Cruikshank, publishing in Monthly Volumes, price only ss. t j a ' N IFORI4I WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. let of September was published. handsomely hound, I \ I OLLETI"S PEREGRINE PICKLE, VOLUME I. W 40 400 : Printed f o r James Cochrane ati4l Co., 11, t:erlo o - p l ace. th r 5* Orders r ece iv e d by all respectable Booksellers l ' u ghout the Kingdom. V Of whom may be bad, v ° , - . SMOLLETT'S HUMPHREY CLINKER. SMOLLETT'S RODERICK RANDOM. 4 Each complete in One Volume. The N ove li s t's Library—The two first volumes of this t iZ ,4 Containing Smollett's' Humphry Clinker' and Ro the.* Random,' edited by Mr. Roscoe, have just made a PPearance, and very tempting specimens of the work ti t . n ". They are beautifully got up, and the genius of ; k r ge Cruikshank has been employed to illustrate some wa le most pr om i n ent scenes. Those who are acquainted e ntn l_ t he tal en t o f this artist (and who is not ?) will re - CVti once the affinity between his broad humour and Cr u i l : 4 the celebrated author. One sketch of George 41) ank's pencil is worth - all the criticisms and cora- I' t ,bc'nes that ever were Herald in raise of the novels of Smollett."—Morning This day was published, in 3 vols. post Sy°. PHILIP AUGUSTUS, Or, the BROTHERS IN ARMS. By the Author of " Richelieu," &c. " Of all the reigns of all the Kings of Europe there is none more fitted for the purposes of the novelist than the age of Philip Augustus. We have been much gratified with this work."—Spectator. Also, by the same Author, DE L'O RM E. " A work which for grandeur of incident and power of narration has few equals "—Globe. D A R N L E Y; Or, the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD. 3 v u lg. " A story that perhaps surpasses any similar work that has ever appeared, with the exception of -‘ Ivanhoe.' " Morning Journal. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New- Burlington street.