The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-14 00:00:00

-____._ -.•---,-._..._....._ ......„.....e.„.....m...*•----- ------...-- - -- -- ___.„ ----) ~'/•.e .„) / 4. ‘ I t • , . 1t.., 'I • C- 7- _ ~.-' ~. ----e) . . , , . 'Le -1.0 • . . e 4 .. :f4. 4 "' - - ,40);) i S, AI : iI 1- '4 l "' iiii" ' ' ' • 1 1 0 0 : - i I - c- ',vei l —— . o.iii --- . " •- , -,40 ,;,. . 't, 114 Y c e yloo44 $ f i / ' 7 -- I v ~' -•-• ''..,5m. ‘ ' , /,,://4 ( ,0 . ,•;\ - --__-_ i -- 07 -,_ :,04 o w ;,,,, ,, sr . ~. ....„ - .. ',* , ~,.• 4 -' : • ---,-- \ .-* ,- - - ,-'• 4 , •....... ~.,........_ .‘ i.A. .i.,,,, 1 • ~...,..,.,,..,..., ,•:...• .. :". ,- - -i, -. -__... ~, 11 :editer: l ,o ~,... „. ,il 1 „...,.. ~. , es , „ Voifi , :•c ir. i i.... " - 43 --. . 5... • ( •?, ' , --71 : V •-: Wt 4 , 1 0 . • 1 "T -, -, ' . 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PRICE _:.-. 6 'o Per Con , ----. ,-:'..,..-- c.. , vere ready they would be la . &i " ,ice _.. ~,3..,, tagle. kVA --: l ei t o the opinion of the Judge Advocift e i ft'4 , at present RIM 7' . ni reason for withhold i ng i it,b e ut s w ub oitT li d 3) 4Ai rani s t i i ( i l s eref it e s touched ?-' did not consider himself bound to answer the surmise.. •,-----. A h to the third point 0n"..... 6 ' of the Noble Marquis. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY then gave notice of a motion on the subject for to-morrow. WINE DUTIES.—COMMERCE WITH FRANCE. Lord STRANGFORD was anxious to call the atten tion of the Noble Earl (Grey), without delay, to a sub . :ect which was of very great importance to the commerce of this country. He alluded to a Bill which was at present in the other House, and expected to come up to this llouse ; but if he delayed to make his observations till the Bill came up, he was apprehensive it would be too late. Ile referred to the Bill for the equalization of the Ditty on Wines. He thought it a most singular infelicity in legis lation, that a Bill was depending, by which a great boon was to be granted to France, at the expence of other na tions, considering the present state of commercial negocia tions between France and this country. It was only three weeks ago that n Minister had declared in the other House, that the conduct of France in regard to the reciprocity system was anything but equal to that of this country. France had refused to perform the stipulation in the treaty relative to the very important subject of negociation, in tvhich she did not at all sytnpathise with this country, and he understood that a negociation was doing on in reference to that subject. At this moment, a British vessel trading to France paid there ten times the amount of tonnage, har bour, and other duties that was paid by a French vessel in this country; and when a French ship returned, no tonnage duty was charged. It was singular, that, by the Bill to which he had referred, France should be loaded with favours before she had done that which she ought to do; and he, therefore, suggested that no further steps should be taken in the equalization of the duties on wines till France agreed to deal with justice with this country. He highly approved of the most liberal and extensive in tercourse between this country and France, but certainly France ought to be called upon to do justice. CONTRACT FOR OATS. • COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, SEPT. 10, 1831. U CH Persons as are desirous of Contracting .with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to de ;77,000 Pou n d s o f OATS at t h e O r d nance D e p o t Win Y-street, may receive particulars of the Con at this Offic e between the Hours of Ten and Tind deliver their Tenders sealed up and directed to ent for C ommissariat Supplies, mark i ng t h ereon er fo r O ats ;" on or before Morrnav, the 3,1 Octo tat nr fit, but none will be received after Twelve o ' clock on ... tt 7, nor will any P ro p osa l b e noticed unless made ert d l . t nexed to a pr i nte d P art i cu l ar , an d th e prices o Words a t l ength ; nor un l ess a L etter b e subjoined k r Proposal s i gne d b y T wo P ersons o f k nown Pro 6e%ngaging to become hound with the Pa. ty tendering, 11121 expressed in the Particulars, for the due Per ••l.,±_.____nee of the C on t ract . ELIGIBLE PRIVATE TUITION. E Head Master of a Grammar School t ntirel af the First Class, whose residence is retired, and Yoq apart from the School, has a VACANCY for a Plti v G NOBLEMAN or GENTLEMAN as a ieati n 4T E PUPIL. The Pupil would have no commu a:l,,aotn With t h e school, and would have .the unusual all of a „,gl of being attended daily by the Princil Masters, rat e d "oro ar e o f acknowledged eminence in pa their sepa- Iti 4e "ailments. This plan, which is presumed mto co the:_rselect nature of a perfectly private educati on with proa sc inr attai nments o f a pu bl ic one , h as beenfound to ducat, t he happiest results with young persons,. whose ' , elv er :l 4 , l 'as been neglected, or who are preparing for the . eLl .°lt ies, and the higher walks of life. Two Pupils Y are r„ i d l' erin9f of ve l . t A 4 t e as ag e t r he n pu oo l t a o n l d 4O Guineas per annum, according to including extras, the attendance of i t e e t t' ' B ` e • &c. 1)1 References to persons of distinction. s: r a post-paid) to D. C. L., Mr. Sauter's Library, Pa ( ul's Church.yard. anus ' yon 7D. THE ESSEX STANDARD AND COLCHESTER • Pi' oaci FOR INVESTMENT. MINORIES, CITY OF LONDON• Valuable Freehold Dwelling-house, with commodious Shop, AND COUNTY ADVERTISER. Faithful Journal of Passing Events (free from Party prejudice and Personal Abuse) is printed and published by Swinhorne, Walter, and Taylor, Colchester, and circulated throughout the County of Essex, early every SATURDAY Morning, containing the Friday's Mark-lane, Smithfield, Chelmsford, Romford, and other Markets. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LOR24, SEPTEMBER 13. At Five o'clock the LORD ChANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack. red the Large Cellar, Yard, &c., TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, Nelson , castie, fr° on, C °l" and Ele" was lad 1. near REFORM. The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition from two respectable individuals, in favour of the Reform Bill. Although the petition was signed by only two individuals, et they signed it in the name and on the behalf of an extensive Political Union. The petition, therefore, re presented the sentiments of a great lady of people. Of course he presented it only as the petition of those who signed it. Lord KENYON observed, that this Political Union could not be considered as a legal association; and conse quently, this would be received as the petition of those who signed it. (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, 22d September, IS3I, at Twelve o'clock, By direction of the Trustees of the late John Kipling , Esq. AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a compact Dwelling-house, situate No. 14, on the east side of the Mioories, in the parish of St. Botolph Without, Aldgate, in the city of London, in the occupation of, and on Lease to, Mr. Arthur O'Leary, clothes salesman, for a term of twenty-one years, from 24th June, 1827, at a Low Rent. The House is three stories high . ,wo rooms on a floor, with closets, &c. ; vom modious shol, and parlour, and private entrance, on the ground floor; large cellar in the basement ; large yard at the back, with detached kitchen ; pantry, with covered way, sink, and water laid on. To be viewed by permission of the tenant, of whom par ticulars may be had ; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, Craw ley, and Gardiner, solicitors, Salisbury-square, Fleet street ; at Garraway's Coffee-house ; and of 111 r. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street. Orders for the Paper and Advertisements receive t at Barker's County Newspaper-office. 32, Fleet-street. CORONATION PART OF THE MIRROR. Price Sd. CONTAINING, in addition to the Lite rary Novehies, Fifteen Engravings ; the Clown, Chair, and Regalia ; and Two Large Views of the Inte rior of Westminster Abbey, oluring the Coronation of their Majesties, is now publishing. Vols. I. to XVII. price 4/. 13,. boards. John Limbird, 143, Strand. koped ee, 10 9 ,arent da The Earl of RADNOR—He had stated that he pre ,ented it only as the petition of those who signed it. Lord KING—The thing was so put ; but at the same time it was properly stated that it expressed the opinions of large bodies of people in this country, and their Lord ships deceived themselves if they thought that the present quiet relative to the subject of Reform indicated any change in the opinions of the people, or any diminution of their zeal in the cause. If they were quiet, it was in the confidence that the Reform Bill would pass ; and if it should not pass, then the enemies of this House would say that it was high time to consider what was the ti,e of the House— itry, fr° LITHOTRITY. Just published, in Svo., price 20s. DRINCIPLES of LITHOTRITY; or, a Treatise on the Art of Curing the Stone without Incision, of which the incipal contents are :—A Concise Sketch of the History of Lithotrity ; New Considerations respecting the Urinary Organs ; the Calculi ; the Symp toms which accompany their formation, and the circum stances which influence this operation ; a Minute Descrip tion of the Instruments employed in the Practice of Litho trity; and lastly, a numerous Collection of Cases. The whole illustrated by five Plates, exhibiting exact represen tations of the different instruments. AY.) , ruoot ) s , s.) 42 t o to 5 3 5 4 3 0 I 4 5 ! 3 5 1 114 0 1 o ver tb o d supplY, CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, W, t . 71, LE A DEN II A LL-STREET. , a l. TIIURNELL solicits the Nobility, It o . _ Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and tlloi7te4 Sto c k o f CABINET an d UPHOLSTERY the s — ' 3 in England warranted of the best Materials of th e tkiety's work ma nship, (suitable fur all purposes, from arji 4 age to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of tle c i l 7 e nt, and i s f oun d e d f or th e su pport of industrious trtitZlies, who all combine to produce only the very best ' ''tt St the lowest p o s s ible prices. The Funds of the iris Provid e for its members in sickness and old age, tut.'for survivors at death. The Society beg to l'tlttecere thanks to their numerous Patrons, ip!;lud- °Yalty, N . fir F ---,11, - BETWEEN SMALLBURY GREENand HOUNSLOW. Valuable Copyhold Estate, equal to Freehold, desirable compact Re•idence, recently erected, with Offices, Large Garden, Stable, Coach-house, &c., about Three Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent.street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, on THURSDAY, October 6, at twelve, by direction of the Executors of Mr. James Depree, deceased, AValuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, equal to FREEHOLD, comprising a neat compact RE SIDENCE, ALFRED COTTAGE, recently erected, and substantially built, adapted for the accommodation of a genteel family, situate between Smallbury Green and Houns low, near the ninth mile stone, on the Great Western Road, consisting of a neat entrance, dining-parlour, break fast and drawing-rooms neatly fitted up, marble chimney pieces, &c., staircase, landing, and water-closet, four bed• chambers, and a dressing-room on the upper floor, hou.e keeper's room, kitchen, scullery, with sink, and water laid on, larder, coal-hole, detached wash house, tool-house, piggery, &c., yard with pump of water, three-stall-stable, and standing for three carriages, capital garden planted with numerous choice fruit trees in a fine thriving state, the whole containing about THREE ACRES, A very eligible property for residence or investment, con tiguous to the high road ; with the convenience of coaches passing constantly to and from the Metropolis. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Jennings on the Pre mises, of whom particulars may be bad; at the Red Lion and George Inns, Hounslow ; Pigeons, Bientford ; Star, Kew Bridge; the Talbot, Richmond ; King's Head, Twick enham ; Red Lion, Southall ; of Samuel King, Esq., soli citor, Wilmington-square ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street. Lord WYNFORD rose to order—He considered that it was disorderly to say that it was a question whether the House was of any use. Lord KING c .ntended that he was perfectly in order. He only said that in case the Bill did not pass, the adver saries of the House would, for that reason, make it a ques tion whether the House was of any use ; and it was their Lordships' duty to take care that no such pretence should be afforded them to make it a question, more especially as he was sorry to say that this House bad no great character to lose. By Baron HEURTELOUP, Doctor of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris. 2 5 t° Id ; 2 10 5 2 10 4 3 10 4 3 10 1 110 uoteu e . dull t" Published by Whittaker, treacher, and Co., Ave Maria lane. S, NEW BURLINGTON-STREET. MESS RS. COLBURN and BENTLEY have just published the following INTERESTING WORKS OF FICTION:- I. Lord KENYON rose to order—lt was contrary to the orders and rules of the House to say, that the House had no great character to lose. He hoped their Lordships would never suffer that to be said in that House.—(Hear.) The Marquis of LONDONDERRY—My Lords, I move that the words be taken down. In 3 vols. post Svo. JACQUELINE OF HOLLAND. By the Author of " lighways and By-ways," " The Heiress of Bruges," &c. " The scene of the present story is I•iid in a country which at present rivets the attention of Europe. The vi gorous conception and dramatic power of Mr. Gratta❑ have imparted to it fresh attractions."—Globe. The Earl of RADNOR objected to this, and contended ;hat the Noble Marquis was too late. It was the rule in :he other House, and he believed it was the rule in this, ;hat the words cou'd not be taken down after the observa :ions made by any Member in the interval. The LORD CHANCELLOR put the questicn, that THE DUTCHMAN'S FIRE-SIDE. In 2 vols. post Svo. " The author of this work has introduced us to the fa milies and homes of our transatlantic brethren, and has depicted them with all their peculiarities, virtues, and foibles ; and most amusing, certainly, the exhibition is."— Morning Post. the words be taken down ; and then observed, that the rule was, that words could not be taken down after a Noble Baron had interposed something in the interval. The motion must be made immediately after the words were spoken, or it was contrary to order to agree to it. He therefore hoped that the Noble Marquis would withdraw his motion. M. PIN MONEY. By the Authoress of " Women as they Are, or the Man- The Marquis of LONDONDERRY consented, under these circumstances, to withdraw his motion ; but had it not been fur the point of form which stood in his way, the words themselves were so improper and unbecoming, that he would have persisted in taking the opinion of their Lordships whether they ought not to be taken down. It was only Lecause the Noble Baron had interposed that he withdrew the motion. ners of the Day." 3 vols. post Svo. " This wink will be read with pleasure by readers of either sex and all ages. It abounds in graphic sketches of society."—Courier. Iv. PHILIP AUGUSTUS, SURREY. Or, the BROTHERS IN ARMS. By the Author of "De L'Orme," " Darnley," &c. 3 vols. " A novel of much merit : the writer is fully master of his subject, and is very successful in picturing the chivali is manners of the time."—Athenaeum. Lord KING—He had meant no offence whatever to the Noble Lords. He had only said that the House had r.o great character to lose, because.— The Marquis of SALISBURY—I move that the words be taken down. s orders' Laing . lat 17 . ) by Pre ~ :a be 10": 1 0 before P o i' s frige e , voundeo; pop w ulac 6 !,, , ould :he riie to tl.6,onriii undv, to p they h 3 ,, ge t d their ac' ins 'or tnourxpil the TO ( `', Inseque ri c c i e , 'CLO nicEs; 6SI --- 25. 361 -- - 911 14 ti Wub, Cle- wAr ro „,c4PITAL BUSINESS SITUATION, ' O -STREET, IN THE CITY OF LONDON. V ALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, 11..t asy and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, ht (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) T h - ty ' r4 way's Coffee-horse, Change-alley, Cornhill, on A. Valuable the 22d of September, at Twelve o'clock, FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn s'‘irat,i P r ising a substantial built DWELLING- HOUSE, ; t 't. t CY , ituat e , N o . SS, on th e N or th she of Watling "ntiguousiguous to St. Paul's Church-yard, recently arld any appropriate for the business of a warehouseman t)tr i , Other concern, three stories high, containing two ~‘‘Vti i i , " the Second Floor with Attics over. First Floor— :111,-;:%tn in front, stone chimney-piece, &c. and kitchen ) ;'ase : el c,• Ground Floor--entrance commodious ware , t ter.,i O 4 "P, with cellar in the basement, vault for coals, 1 1 , 1' tt . &c. a of , a 'tilars may be bad of T. H. Mortimer, Esq. Albany; Reid, 170, Regent-street. Y ,) ki m tY, Nobility, and many of the first Families in ‘ , j r, I '"'ltow e i l d °ru, for th e e xtensive and generous patronage 0 1 " . ote ,Y ,On them du r i n g the last fourteen years, and hope ( flop "' o tne h umble endeavours to merit future favours; at woo er o tti o ;:ne time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri- d to ir.l 4 !Y Which the merits and decided advantages of this gar . 4 ) 1 4 _ sent be,,. ftri ted !!'e . nt ca n be fairly estimated. Every article is Iwe ov a b_ e " the lowest ready money price, and from which I nd. 't Inents are made, they are all warranted, and if a It exchanged within twelve months, free from itegu atieno, N ed, A Printed li st o f art i c l es an d prices will be for- rt. C' ° p! 1 toy letter, post - pa id on l y . cou nt, ° ..r t ie L ena By Order of the Trustees, above ri3O "meal/ill-st reet . THOS. HASLER, Secretary. the O f o r INER AL est al ° 'Ol Oky SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE- ace' u o C0 1t ,,, 43 T, without Heat or Pressure, and IN• `this ' () DI E B ET LE H ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without t is attrib be " o Vicle"Nor other Li gatures . n; by o t SIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur- iTitt,.!eon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL- itivr-4, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and iv e Patro T 0 kir p rof nage which has so eminently distinguished rch Par k - e fi ti'ttop,iessional exertions since their arrival in the British (with v: . 01 , respectfully announce to their Friends and the datesd 6 41 general, that they still continue to restore DE• to be t iue: TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL ~u st a0 0 . 0 ‘ " I ,teuI t 4I) ANEUM, so universally recommended by the ,"'11 1; of London and Paris. The operation of Filling - ,; a e s a va ld t a n,,, 4, 1 , 4 Performed in a few seconds, without the slightest the jor pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE with tiled a tiOL,,, 15 a manner singularly efficacious , and SUPPLY her tre4l- ;%r a "r PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the two yea rs t 54,„ "CORRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Sub - ° soon s :NI W ithout WIRE or other LIGATURES—guaron- a I'1;/ k lie t to a nswer every purpose for Articulating and Masti- id, and 'Net, he Dar•i 4 tel a i te k enlty are respectfully invited to witness the suc- g of t:,l of the Mineral §uccedanetim. t h e &II) ~t ' tt : "'fle of the above firm may be consulted for a war , ao°:0 1 ,'` )(1 , on Mondays and Thursdays at No. 31, New-11, 4 ngnatn ; and alternate days at No. 21, Cle- ft' the o r i v Leamington Spa. La e ing ° 0 10; d , 1 4 .0 ' Ak i ,PITAL BUSINESS SITUATION, the s not ot t Y '''Q-STREET, IN THE CITY OF LONDON. rs v' VAT Tr., DT VD FP FUME) ESTATE. SUSSEX. i tt ""inus and beautiful part of the country, abom , i e ee n Miles from Brighton, a short distance from two 4:llent Market Towns, and Forty-two Miles from the ao t trn , s P°lia, capital Mansion and O ffi ces, extensive Ma ''Le I,' LEI stored with Pheasants and other Game. , —1 PURNISHED, with IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, '°lli By Mr. REID, 4-L avvand Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, 1), (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) .4 - . ' RESIDENCE is situated in an Ex ,,l'ilth • h t ,'ive Law n , i n a b ea utiful Park, finely ornamented N I ",%le avenues , varied with luxuriant thriving timber , I ' 4l 4t . ed un e sheet s of water stocked with fish, the land un -104 and the South Downs forming the distant view ; `, "'I pleasure-grounds, walks, and drives. la , t 1 THE MANSION ti h, :Pted for th e accommo d at i on o f a f am il y o f distinc 4al 0 immediate possession may be had. The attached :4 i l l'elied o ffi ces are numerous and well arranged, with ‘e,%"Uses for six carriages, stables for ten horses, lofts, it: se ` 4 Pital kitchen-garden, supplying the best fruits, hot -3 c onservatories, Scc• k it eb 1 THE MANOR 41 's 4d. " Over about Fourteen Hundred Acres of Land, A l ' int lY stored with pheasants and other game. 4 4'l quantity of Land from Twelve to Sixty Acres may 1 , l u on if r, qured. k tt ti eUl• t e t additi ars may ' be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent , • E IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF REGENT -414 STREET. ahle Leasehold Estate, Desirable Compact Residence, with Offices. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, s'; il-143v and Succussor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, At (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) artaw aY'B Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on „, Hußsnmr, September 22, at Twelve, , ‘ l aluabl e LEASEHOLD ESTAIE, )4 4 ini 4 ce'd 4pdfx the Crown for a long term of years, at a ,icl comprising a vary desirable compact I'dap te - , i n ee, ele gant l y fi tte d up, i n com pl e te repair, and far the ac commo d a ti on o f a genteel family cr a 044 4 3 4 ' 41 gentlem an , s it ua t e No. 4, Beak-street, Golden -1:1t1r.-,1e"taining on t h e upper fl oor three bed-moms, and 4 ,h,2•41Z-ti;sefittt;elup F second . floor, two excellent bed-chambe principal floor, a handsome and well w'th 4ti° r'ed draw .' oom elegantly papered and finished `tawl l6 -4, 14 mouldin in ;s: r enric ' hed cornice, statuary marble /- Piece foldin doors communicating with a back '4 l4 :7 o orn ' fi I g d en suite ; ground floor, an entrance t1: 11 tal ilour with folding doors, coininu .4 Da l, with a th l'h Pa r or breakfast-room, walls stuccoed tAtt.,7,tl....ted, neat ' r c u or Y nice, and marble chimney-pieces, ,2tct:;'uat't, Ece 8a5 ,. .-L:ent—An excellent kitchen, back e f• — ; 'ink, and • W elaid on, wire cellar, vaults for Te . and back areas, &C. "elv, " viewed by ticketi only, between the hours of ttiztli-,lad four o'clock. Particulars may be had on the I tree t ;"; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent °l whom t i c k ets f or viewing may be obtained. BETWEEN HAMPTON COURT AND OATLANDS. Valuable Freehold Estate, Land Tax Redeemed, capital Mansion, with Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Farm-yard and Buildings, Cottage, and Land, about One Hundred and Forty-six Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JO FIN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-%treet,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 22d of September, 1831, at Twelve, By direction of the Executors of the late John Hambrough, Esq., AVERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-Tax Redeemed, situated in the parish of Walton, and small part of Mouls. y, county of Surrey ; comprising the most excellent and newly erected Mansion, APP'S COURT. adapted for the accommodation, and fit for the immediate reception of a Family of the first distinction, planned with suites of handsome apartments, elegantly fitted up, and communicating by beautiful mahogany doors. A GRAND STONE STAIRCASE leading to six spacious airy bed-chambers, dressing-room ; six bed-rooms over, nursery, &c. ; very complete range a domestic offices of all descriptions. BATH ROOM, WITH HOT AND COLD BATHS. The whole finished in a very superior manner, with the best materials, and in excellent order ; well supplied with hard and soft water. CAPITAL DETACHED OFFICES. Three coach-houses, stables for carriage and saddle-horses, rooms and lofts over, b►ewhouse, rustic dairy, bailiff's cot tage, warm farm-yard, with barns, stables, ar.d out-build ings, productive kitchen gardens, walled round and clothed with choice fruit trees, hot-house, pleasure grounds, laid out with great taste, ornamented by shrubberies, planta tions, dry gravelled walks, and sheets of water ; a cottage with about Six Acres of Garden Ground, stocked with numerous fruit trees, yard, and outbuildings, and rich meadow and pasture land, the whole containing about ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX ACRES, All lying compact, surrounding the mansion, and enclosed by a substantial brick wall. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had at the Mansion ; the Duke's Head, Walton ; Bear, Esher ; Griffin, Kingston ; Swan, Chertsey; White Hart, Windsor; Castle, Salt lull! ; of Messrs. Kinderley and Denton, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Alr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets for viewing may be had, and where a plan of the Estate may he seen. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, Held of the Duchy of Lineaster, in the S3voy, Strand. Capital Wharfs, with Dwelling-houses, Warehouses, and Stables, &c. Eligili!e for Investment, the Rental One Thousand Two Hundred Pounds per Annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Wartvick House, Regent-street, At Garra way's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, October 20, at Twelve, IN ONE LOT, By direction of the Executors of Mr. James ilepree, deceased, A Valuable and Important LEASEHOLD 11l- ESTATE, held under the Duchy of Lancaster, com prising a very eligible and pleasant Residence, erected by the late Mr. Depree for his own occupation, substantially built, neatly fitted up and conveniently planned, with accompting-house and large wharf, occupying a frontage to the Thames of about ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN FEET, with commodious drawing dock-, an extensive kemshead and waterway, sheds and a warehouse, men's room, a n d rooms over, stabling for twenty horses, large loft oy..r, and pump of water; in the occupation of Mr. G. J. Depree, on lease. Two substantial new erected Dwelling-h ouses , Nos. 1 and 2, on the West side of Savoy-street, i n th e oc cupation of Mr. Jefferies and Mr. De Ville. A Stack of Warehouses adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. Holland, on lease, at a low ground rent, he having erected the pre mi.es. Three other capital Stacks of Warehouses, with stabling for twenty horses, workshop and sawpit, smithy, find wheelwFight's shop ; part in the occupation of Messrs. Burgess, Armstrong, "and Siddons, awl part in hand. Two Compact Dwelling houses, recently erected, Nos. 4. and 5, Savoy.street, in the occupation of Mr. Pitts and Mr. Ingram. A Dwelling-house, in the occupation of Messrs. W. and H. Smith ; and a yard, enclosed by folding gates, with aocompting house, warehouses, and extensive wharfs, possessing a frontage to the Thames of about fifty feet, enclosed by an open fence and gates, in the occupation of the Dumbarton Glass Company. The principal part of this property has been recently erected in a most substantial manner, and in excellent order, very eligible for investment and improvable. The present Rental and estimated ya'ue about ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS. To be viewed by 'applying to Mr. Depree, at the 'Savoy Wharf,`aini permission of the respective tenants; particu lars may be had on the Prenai.es ; of Samuel King, Esq., s elicitor, Wilmington-square; at Garraway's and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street. BOGLE CORBET. By the Author of " Lawrie Todd," " Life of Byron," &c. 3 vols. " A capital picture of ordinary life, the circumstances of which interest by the truth and fitness of relation to the tenour of the story."—Examiner. - VI. THE YOUNG DUKE. By the Author of " Vivian Grey." 3 vols. " It paints in lively colours the fashions, the follies, and the vices of the day."—Morning Post. VII. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. A Tale of the Year 1830. Second Edition, 3 vols. . . " A faithful, exact, and spirited picture of the aristo cracy of this country."—Spectator. VIII. 'l' H E T U R F. A Satirical Novel. In 2 vols. post Svo. " The facts related in this work, from the pen of a well-known Sporting Baronet, serve to expose many of the iniquitous practices of the turf."—Morning Chronicle. MINORITIES ON MONDAY LAST. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 73, who voted for Mr. Burge's Amendment on the Speaker's leaving the Chair to go into Committee on the Sugar Refining Ilill—" That a Sete, t Committee be appointed to examine and report how far the Foreign Sugar Refining Act may be carried into effect with a due regard to the West India Colonies." Agnew, Sir A. Holdsworth, A. H. O'Connell, D. Arbuthnot, General Holmes, Win. O'Connell, M. Ashley, Hon. J. Houldsworth, T. Paget, T. Barham, J. Hughes, H. Pelham, J. C. Bateson, Sir R. Hume, Joseph Phipps, E. Blair, W. Ingestre, Viscount Pigot, G. G. \V. Blaney, C. James, NV. Pollington, Viscount Brudenell, Lord Johnston, A. Praed, NV. M. Bulwer, H. L. Kean;ley J. H. Prn.gle, A. Burge, W. Kenyon, Hon. L. I'usey, F. Cole, Lord Kerrison, Sir E. Rae, Sir W. Conolly, C lonel Knight, J. L. Bickford, W. Davidson, Duncan Lefroy, Br. T. Bohinson, Sir G. Dick, Quintin Lefroy, A. Shaw, F. Dixon, J. Lowther, J. H. Sinclair, G. Douglas. Hon. C. Mackillop, J . Somerset, Lord G. Fergusson, R. C. Mahon Viscount Stewart, P. M. Ferguson, Sir It. 31,itland, A. Thompson, W. Fitzroy, lion. 11. Mangles, J. Villiers, Lord Freshfield, J. W. Marryatt, J. IVyvyan, Sir R. Gordon, J. Marjoribanks, S. Wrangham, D. C. Gordon, It. Miller, W. H. Young, John Grimston, Lord Mount, W. Hayes, Sir E. uutray, Sir G. TELLERS. Herbert, EC. H. North, J. H. Clerk, Sir G. Hodgson, John Douglas, NV. It, K. For the Amendment, 73—Against it, 77 —Majority, 4. MINORITY Of 21, who voted for putting oil' the Truck Bill for six months. Chapman, M. L. Mullins, F. Shaw, F. Colly, Colonel North J. H. Strutt, E. Di no xon, J. O'Conaor, D o n 'Thompson, Vs. Hay, Sir E. O'Connell, D. Villiers, Lord Kearsley, J. H. O'Connell, M. Wranghtm, D. C. Leader, N. P Perceval, Colonel Williamg, W. A. Lefroy, Dr. T. Power, H. TELLERS. Martha, John Pelham, C. Hume, Joseph Musgrave, Sir R. Somerset, Lord (4. Paget, T. The Majority for going into Committee on the Bill was 68. Who voted i❑ Archdall, M. Conolly, Colonel Fitzroy, Captain Maxwell, MINORITY Favour of Colonel Sibthorpe's Motion. Perceval, Colonel I TELLERS. Pollington, Lord Sibthorpe, C. D. I. York, Joseph 11c,n. A, FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-SErw. 10. rETITIONS FOR INTERFERENCE IN FAVOUR OF POLAND llet--Gentlemen, the Members of the Polish Committee of the department of the Seine, in a petition which has been subscribed by more than three hundred people of Paris, pray that the Chamber may beseech the throne for an official declaration of the nationality of Poland. Shall we do nothing, say they, f r a nationwhich has always been a faithful ally of France, and, for the la , t forty years, shed her blood in her:cause? for a nation which, 4, reliance upon our sympathies and frato-nity, k risen against op pression by our example—has done what we ourselves did, and at this very moment, by fighting for our liberty, pre vents the execution of hostile projects against France Not to treat Poland as a Government is to treat her as a rebellious people ; and neglecting to declare the legality of her resolution is to condemn our own. It is of the greatest impo'rt to the honour of France, and also to her peace and dignity with foreign relations, to recognize the Independence of The Polish Committee of Me% in a petition con taining more than 600 names, expresses the lime sentiments. In another petition, containing 300 signatures, the in habitants of Mons beg that Franc , - will recognize the Polish Government, and assist them by all means in her power to put an end to that struggle which they have imstaineil for the last six months ; they set forth 4.at it interests the security and future repose of Europe that some pOwerful irrier should 'be raised to arrest the' invading progress of nnssia, who would doubtles, be desirous of extending her power and influence in all directions. Lastly, there is a fourth petition reproduced five tunes by the inhabitants of Paris, Dreux, Sales near Auby, Menilhubert, Doturront, and Lohnee, that has been pre sented by Messrs. de la Mennais, de Montalembert, and Lacordaire. They pray, in the name of the Catholics of France, that the Chamber will beseech the King to inter fere in favour of Poland. " Join us," say they " in our religious sentiments, to its honour." to Poland its independence and to France honour." New representatives of New France, deputies of a people who love nothing so well as liberty, if not glory, do not be unfaithful to the double voice of glory and of liberty. M. Bignon—Some deplorable deeds have stained the historic pages of Warsaw ; hut, gentlemen, you must feel that the crimes of which that capital has been the theatre are not the crimes of the heroic Polish nation. Shame be to us if merely from these sad events we should leave the Poles to their own despair—shame be to us if we pre tend to justify our Own inactivity by the reproach of cruelty with which we charge them. In a previous discussion I did not insist upon the recognition of Poland, not because I thought it improper, but because I did not wish to engage in an opposition to the Ministry. Besides, the amend ment supported by them after the vote on the address made us believe that they would not shrink from the ne cessity. It is now high time to hasten the recognition of Poland ; two circumstances fully persuade me of this fact ; the happy chance which has brought our troops into Belgium, and the cholera morbus. The Hon. Member here began an attack upon the Ministry for the system of conferences which they had adopted. He thought that the interests of England, Prussia, &c. ought to be treated of se parately, and not in a Congress. He then endeavoured to shew that the present was a very favourable moment to secure Poland. Prussia and Austria would not find it to their interest to oppose themselves, since, if they were desirous of doing so, they were not able. The cholera morbus would prevent them. Mark, gentlemen, if we do not take measures to secure all the advantages which may be de rived from the present state of Europe, we surely cannot do less than lend the ailing hand to Poland. It may, perhaps, be said that such policy is any thing but generous—but, gentlemen, a cabinet has no right to be generous at the expense of the people. The plague ef fects against Europe at the present time what the winter of 1612 did against Napoleon. Can we hesitate to take back these advantages—can we refuse to make this horrible scourge serve the purposes of humanity ? Prussia would certainly tremble if we attacked her posses. sions on the Rhine. Let us respect them, and let us be generous—but let us exact that conduct on the shores o' the Vistula which we shew to her possessions on the Rhine. Let us make concessions, if it be desirable, but remember that we are accountable for them. We are told that a conduct more firm on our part in Belgium would have overthrown the Grey Administration in England, and replaced it by a Tory Cabinet. But with regard to politics there is no fear of a change of Ministry in England. I should not even regret there being a Tory Ministry, be cause the French Government would spew itself more ri gorous on account of it than towards a liberal Govern ment. A Tory Administration in England, at this mo ment, would cause that country a greal deal of embar rassment. Russia exhausts itself upon a soil which eluded its grasp. Austria and Prussia know better than to run the risk of a war which could not be otherwise than un happy for them. England, as well as ourselves, fears war, but does not, like us, make a declaration to that effect in pudic : what I ask of France is, that she will not fear England. Why not at once make use of a firm, an ener getic declaration in favour of the Polish cause ? How honourable and noble it would be for France to recognize the independence of Poland at the moment when she is on the point of a great catastrophe ; and if she should mira culously conquer, what happiness would there be in having contributed to her triumph ! The Hon. Member concluded by voting in favour of the reference proposed by the Committee. M. Selnastiani (Minister for Foreign Affairs)—l mean not to oppose referring the petitions to the President of the Council ; 1 mean only to submit to the Chamber a few ob servations. I confess that I cannot altogether comprehend the speech of the orator whom I succeed in the tribune. He wishes that we should take advantage of the events in Belgium to effect the independence of Poland ; he remarks that we make numerous concessions, and, in con-equence, have a right to exact some ; he says that Europe has been stricken to such a point that she is not at present in a state to make war, and, consequently, that France may exact her own conditions. Let us examine this allegation.— From the events in Belgium to effect the independence of Poland ! I confess that I can perceive no affinity between these two ideas • and even the orator himself appears dubious in relation thereto. That the affairs of Belgium ' are weighty ones is well known to the Chamber. The orato r says that it is an English question ; he should ha% e expressed himself more correctly, and called it an Eu ropean one, for all questions of this nature are European ones, involving the elements of peace and war. We male concessions it seems—he ought at least to point them out. We thought the independence of Belgium in danger, and have hastened to its defence. I cannot perceive in the conduct of the Ministry any concession whatever. The question of Belgium is terminat , d, and, far from forming a motiv e for rendering us arbiters of the affairs of the North, ought to fix our attention upon those of our own country, which are much connected with the concerns of another .. - not fifty leagues from our capital. I neither perceive in the question of Belgium any means of effecting the inde pendence of Poland, nor any concession whatever, or, if there h ave b een concessiims, it certiinly has not b een on the side of France. We marched to Belgium at our own instanc e ; E uro pe felt that this movement was in favour of a g e n era l peace, and gave in its adhesion. We avow that we are most hsppy on this account, because peace is necessary to all nations, and the scourge of disease alluded to by she orator is an additional motive for us to maintain it ; for were we to break it, and our legions to advance towards the Rhine, they would encounter other legiona from the infected countries, and we should march to meet the pestilence which has stricken all the re*t pf the Con. Frame hag spared no pa tinent. O ur sympathy with Poland has always been sin core, t so at the this moment. Frac nationality of th a t country , an d t h e c s system to and e m a tb ' a t :nr Government•has pursued she will continue to pursue, hut without compromising the real interests of the country or of p e ace, and without encountering the scourge . . - of disease. M. Lafayette—ln two directly similar case tlik conduct of Government has certainly beep vet) , different. I n I ta l y tian of A us t r ia has been allowed. An amnesty and the the Mi n i s t r y has :-.llc.wn itself very weik. Th e interven liberation of prisoners kidnapped by Austria have beep . obtained without force. In Belgium quite ;. i p opposite system has been pursued. We lrlve spaen with energy, and the first movement has been followed up. That con duct l'Pill'cad ; but we should also maintain it in our 1 , other r elations. The same language should be 110;1 ty . Pruss i a . Prussia is the enemy of Poland, and her inter vention should be prevented la every vossible means ; for it is not sufficivit to say we will nut consent if the dispo sition is not to effectually prevent it. You have heavd a the unhappy events at Warsaw—but they, have been, it is a;; l d c e e: c t e ß s i e l s y , a b n u ; ' t disposed l n v o e t sh()ui d k n know es t . l, , uxi e ed i s ; eni ti tpilli:lhh)uelfalgdgiNsv7plteer;ol;nounce our opinion. The Polish cause is peculiarly French ; from the veterans of th e 01; 1 1 gu ard to the children of our sc h oo l t h e w h o l e of :France is Polish. ' sake. e I hl) a t lso that the Alt;stry is P:dish ; but, for th2ra obese it by due energy. • 9 ••••••••....-. Heavens T heeference of th e pet i t i ons was carried without on position. The Gazette - 4 ; ight contains the promo tion of Lard CLoticnaßY (Peer of Ireland) and Admiral SAufaAaEz to the rank of Peers of the United I , ;ingdom. Supplement to the Gazette contains, the names of several Generals and Adryiirals who are raised to the first and sooLanil ranltts of the Qrder of the Bath. A Supple, ;rent to VridaY's Gazelle has also been published, which c ontains a full and precise arecunt of the Coronation in all its films, This is tile fiftieth anniversary of the esta blishment of Sunday Schools by the philanthi,- ; p4: RAIKES. The day, as might be expetA, was observed as a Jubilee. At au etrrly how the children educated in the different 43h001s of "The Union " proceeded from their var i ou s estaldishinents, head e d by their teach er s and friie4dzry. to Exeter Hall, wlier e an interesting ce;;;aony took place. The Rev. U. MOR RlSON, ofß:•oitipton, was in the presi dential chair. stirrournl e d by several eminent characters, iendly to these Christian institutions. Prince GEoac* of Cy:stHERLANI? was exp e ct e d, b ut h a d not arr i ve d w h e n ou r reporter left. The number of children present was a bout five thousand, all of them neatly attired, and pre.r bented a truly gratifying spectacle tco the piiilAntbrOilic qe. The LORD CHANCELLOR again put the question— " That the words be taken down ;" and then observed, that the Noble Baron had only repeated the words with a view to exp'ain what he meant by them, and then the Noble Marquis moved that they be taken down while the Noble Baron was in the act of explanation. The Noble Baron said, " I made use of the words, but if any Noble ' Lords were offended with them, I offer to explain in what sense 1 used them, in order to show that the Noble Lords had no reason to be offended with them." Now, if the Noble Lord had said that this House had no great character to lose as expressive of his own opinion that the House deserved the imputation, and that it was deservedly low in character, he should have thought that that was disorderly. But he understood the Noble Baron to use the words as lamenting, that there were persons in this country with whom the House was in bad repute. The Noble Baron meant to state it, as an argument, that certaia persons, who were apt to detraot from the charac ter of toe House, would not be satisfied unless they did so and so. But the Noble Baron made no attack on the House in his own character, but mere►y said that there were certain persons who, in a certain event, would take the opportunity to attack it, right of wrong. The Marquis of SALISBURY did not wish to press the matter ag tinst the opinion of the House, but wottld wait to see whether the words would be satisfactorily explained or not, and then he would determine whether he should persist in his motion that they 6 taken down or not. It was clear that atrocitnis attempts were made to inflame the tninds even of well-meaning men against that P,osse, He would wait to hear the explanation, Lord KING. —A motion 1 1as been made by a Noble Marquis that the word, be taken down, and he was in formed that he was too late, as a Noble Baron had inter posed same observations. Ile (Lord King) then pro ceeded to explain, and with that view repeated the words ; and another Noble Marquis moved that they be taken down, thereby preventing that explan,:tion, which, if the Noble Marquis had only permitted him to utter another sen tence, would have proved that there was no ground for any such ;notion. He would nut repeat the words, as they ap eearecl to be so offensive to some of their Lordships ; hut he bad used them because there were certain persons who, in case their Lordships should reject the Reform Bill would be very apt to assail the character of the House on that ac count ; and his object was to impress on that House the importance of not affording them any such handle. It was needless for their Lordships to attempt to conceal from themselves th;;t there were many such persons in this country. He might say that there were many persons who thought that, on the questions of the Corn Laws, the Game Laws, and of Reform, this House was indisposed to consult the best interests; of the community ; and his ob servation was ; that such persons would consider t 4 re jectipp 4 their Lordships of the Reform as ulanifesting that indisposition, and they would hc, l ,d nut that circum- stance as a strong proof that th;y were deserving of the character imputed t' . tz.tn. And he had mentioned tlikt as a powerft r?asoo for their Lordships avoidini the pre t;i*y, which lay before them. He hope'.l their Lordships would act prudent'y in this tw,ttef, and disappoint those who were ill-affected tcovi.ids thew. Lord WIAARNCLIFFE hoped that their Lordships wo'Ald not suffer themselves to be influenced in their pro ceedings by popular clamour. He did out think that this House stood on the brink of a precipice, as the Noble Lord had stated. In the petit4a - there were some expressions which appeared ntawarrantably to impute motiyex ,;.nd opinicna t,a their Lordships which ought not 'so be im puted. If their Lordships should reiect the Bill, it would not be because they were i\ctuated by a desire to retain their influence in thc I.l,ouse of Commons, but because they thought them was great danger to the Housn in this 11:,vt , Constitution, however much they might be disposed to give way to the just and reasonable wishes of the people. The Marquis of SALISIXRY thought himself 2 ,1 0;1. fled, after the explanation which had been given, is with drawing tie motion, and he withdrew it a;cordingly. The petition was then read it stated that the peti tioners had no wish to en;.roach on the proper privileges of their Lordships, but only wished to maintain the pznp e , rights of the people —lt was ordered to be laid cap the ta bl e . The Ai clibishop of CANTERBURY, presented a peti tion against the Beer I 3 11, The Duke of RICHMOND moved the second 1'0E4 . 14 of the Cr,ktne Bid, which was lead a secoicid time, and ~ Ird,o.e to ba committed on Monday, i The Marquis of LONDONDERRY wished to a s k the Noble Earl (Grey) when the Portu guese pipers, which had henpromised for a couiderable time, tqould be laid upon the tatio of the House ; tibt whether there would be any objection, to. lay the opiniut of the Judge Advoc,ttte, respecting the seixore of the Purtu gueseshipshy the French, before the llouse. He would also take this opportunity of asking the Noble Earl. where the present English fleet was destined—whether to, the Tagus to take what was l e ft by the, French ?• Earl GREY, sal l the N& le Murqu - 1.4 was perfectly aware that these papers cuald not be made out in such (.; ray short time, but as soon as they SLAVERY. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented several petitions from various places in Somerset, Dorset, Leicester, Bedford, and other counties, against colonial slavery. CANADA. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petiti on f r om the Lower House of Assembly of Lower Canada, complain ing of various grievances, particularly in regard to the dis tribution of lands and the funds for education, to the !axes imposed by the British Parliament, which were made per petual, whereas, as the petitioners thought, they should be only temporary, and to the appointment of Judges and Government Officers. His Noble Friend, the Colonial Secretary, was engaged in paying that attention to th e affairs of Canada which the importance of the subject re quired; and he hoped that, with regard to most of the grievances complained of, his Majesty's Mini-tees would be enabled to make such alterations and improvements as would be satisfactory to the petitioners ; but as to the ap pointment of Judges and Public Officers, he doubted whether they could act without submitting a resolution to Parliament. It was a most important subject, and due attention would be paid to it. His Loarasnir then presented a petition from Chippers ham, in Wilts, praying for the extension of the poor laws to Ireland. The Earl of SHREWSBURY presented six petitions from various places in Ireland ; two of them in favour of the Reform Bill, and the rest in favour of the Educ ttion Grants, and the extension of the elective franchise to Ca tholics in the same manner as Pro•estants enjoyed it. His Loansmr also presented s.-veral petitions praying fir inquiry into the important affair at Newtownbarry ; and fully concurred with the petitioners. Petitions laid on the table. PLURALITIES' BILL. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY moved the com mittal of the Church Livings' Pluralities' Bill. I n th e Committee, Lord WYNFORD, adverting to the clause in the Bill restricting the holding of pluralities to livings within thirty miles of each other, moved, as an amendment, that the words forty-fire should he substi. toted instead of thirty. After some conversation between Lnrd Wynford, Lord Harrowby, the Bishop of London, and Archbishop of Can terbury, the amendment was negatived without a division. Upon the clause respecting the discretionary power of the Archbishop of Canterbury in case of nun-repair of residences, Lord WYNFORD expres.ed his oppoAition to the chose. The Earl of HARROWBY moved the clause to 1 e postponed, in order to give time further to consider the word ing of it. The LORD CHANCELLOR saw no reason for post poning the consideration of the clause. If there was to be a discretionary power—and it seemed to him there must ho---then he confessed be did not see that it could be ve,ted in better hands than those of the Metropolitan. After some verbal amendments had been introduced, the clause was ackpted. Other clauses were then gone through, and several verbal amendments were introduc e d into ail of them. The House resumed, and the repurt was ordered to be received on Tuesday next. BANKRUPTCY BILL. Lord WYNFORD asked the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack at what time he intend. d to bring on the discussion upon the Bankruptcy Bill ? The LORD CHANCELLOR at first answered Thurs day, hut finding that day likely to be innnvenient, he said he would con-ider of the matter, and to-morrow let the Noble and Learned Lord know at what time he intended to bring on the discussion. The House then adjourned. 110 USE OF COMMONS, SEPTEMBER 13. The SPEAKER did not take his seat until Twenty Minutes to Four o'clock. On the motion of Viscount IscEsTam, a new writ was ordered to issue for the county of Dorset, in the room of the Rieht Hon. .I,,hn Ca'craft, deceased. Mr. MAXWELL presented a petition, signed by 278 Protestants, and 312 R onan Catholics, in the county of Kerry, in favour of the grant to the Kildare-street Society. The lion. Member then moved an humble Address to his Majesty, praying that there be laid before the House copies of the depositions taken at Newtownharry before the Coroner, on the bodies of the unfortunate individuals killed there on the Bch of June. The Honourable Member said that if the aalasits lie had produc-d en a former evening were not sufficient to induce the House to believe that what had been said respecting the death of Mary Mulrooney, and the premature birth of her child, was incorrect, he had now the affidavit of Mr. Boyce, a most respectable practitioner, who attended the wocoan till her death, and he swore that she had no other wound than what was ordinarily caused by a bullet, that th-re was no child protruding, and, in fact, that she was not pregnant. On the motion of Mr. Ablerinin Wool) the petitions which he had presented in favour of the Ste un-boats Re gulation MU on former occasions were referred to the Steam nogulation Committee. THE LAW OF LIBEL. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Joseph Townsend Holman, who had been sentenced by the Court of King's Bench to six months' imprisonment on an indietmentfor T he Hon. Member strongly reprobated the existence of a law for punishing individuals for writing what they could prove to be the truth, and stated that in his opinion a man who dared not resort to a civil process, in which the truth of the matter might be put in evidence, should not be allowed the privilege of proceeding criminally, unless Ca., law were altered so as to allow the truth of the matter of complaint to be put in evidence. --(Hear, hear.) The petitioner stated, that in giving judgment the learned Judges stated that the Court had sot tha power to entertain for a moment the truth of the mat ter, although he had affidavits to support every thing he had written. Us therefore prayed for an alteration in the law, so that in all prosecutions for libel the truth of the sv,li . ject might be put in issue. The Honourable Member said he fttily concurred in the prayer of the petition, and hoped soon to see an alteration in the law. The petition was laid on the table, and ordered to be printe.l, Mr. HUNT presented a petition from the Eastern branch of the National Union, sitting at the Pitt's Head, Pitt- . street, Bethnal-green, expressing the sorrow of th e petitioners at the sentence passed upon the Rev. R. Tav )ai, and praying for a repeal of the law imposin: punish ment on persona for expressing their religious opinions.._. The judgment on Mr. Taylor was in his (Mr. II's) opinion vindictive and cruel, and greatly aggravated by the priva tions which that individual was compelled to cuff r in prison. LordG, LENNOX presented a petition from a lady , named Maria Harding, residing in the parish of Westnourne, in Sussex, stating, that during the disturbances in November last she bad a thrashing machine broken, and upon her applying to the Magistrates for compensation out of the county rate, she was informed that thrashing machines were not within the statute of 7th and tith Geo. IV., she therefore prayed for compensation . in A 1 . NovemberH U 1 E last, sa i that thrashing machines were within the statute% z ail d he sent suggested that V u kill 10.14 (George LeAnox) e u d d e r s pl , thatar, express ly o r Lord l iell:O t 4 U i t i n: 4 , 4h01114