The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-20 00:00:00

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',"&.- 4,.....„. ./ .........., . . t , ~ s .., -- .. __ ~:„.; 4 :1 1 8 - 6 10 7 r - C4 * * - 1, „ .. 4L- 1,,,y, it . - t - t: , iltr ''' - , •":."•,:_: ,.i 1 ic , ic .;,- ,;,' e! , .61 - ?:, ---- „ ,.... ,, , , , ...__, 11 ,,, .. 1 1r- illi .i- , - . 1 1, 41111,5 t -3fli.. nr cv N .q e".,•••• ' '.l.qk ititia, ' '''''...› - 41:....4P' . v.i, - 1 . ...)2...'\.......' .--.. ? ~1 7::"' IST INDIA HOUSE, rzs. 26, I SS 4 ' COURT : of DIRECTORS cf the AST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give no/ice is their intention Itu ittep open their treasui'Y it for the receipt of cash in exchange of :mils atof nen ga t, payable at sixty dayh' at sueb rate of exchange as shall from time to n i c)t itled by p u bli c a d vert i sement ; an d t h at t h e '"ieh such bills may be obtained, until further Ids the sieca rupee. Bills for even sums, than 1001., may ountant.general, be obtained upon application in this house, who will furnish .a PPIYing with au th or i ty to pay t h e i r money t o D'Y'a treasurer, from whom they will receive a entitling them to demand a bill from the Com let'rY• Noted forms for the above purposes leered to the Patties in this house. urt give notice, that for the present to receive cash for hills upon Madras at an exchange (orvil further notice) of one • Illnepence halfpenny sterling per Madras or pee, if the disgrace fall tires the poorer class. He thetrght the house could tan co i s, than let the bill t 11:p Sir JOHN WIIOTI shetild only ittl the iron,. to de justice to all tie boroughs ; not to give a partiettiar teeleure to one and another to another. If such were done v onld pot fill to excite great dissatisfaction. There were three boroughs, Hertford, Warwick, arid Statrottl. 11 , should ask whether the house would mete cut s:ne rule ea Warwick and a different one to the others. Per;. opt th e e e ee 'rale out id Hertford was not as strong ae is the nthete; b eet i f the franchise were to be trans- Itrred to ;fry other p'aea Item it, it should also be transferred froe; Stafferd.--(keer.) The representa tion was as pure in Stafford as .in any other county to his (Sir John Wrotteslefe) knowletlge. There was a 'great number of freeholders in that county, arid though bribery might have been proved to have existed to some extefl:, still he could say that not a single freeholder had ever ashed - him, or even intimated a desire, to re tetive a single fartHnete for their suffrages.—(He,:''. hears) The hon. baronet thatelet that the proposal of his we:fthy friend for the Appointment of a committee was well wor thy of consideration, and he Omit!, thergore, give it his support. He thought the borough' of Warwick ought to be ditiranchised in preference to Staffori: An Harr. MEMBER, whose name we eoult! not ascertain, considered, after the corruption that bad been shown to exist in Stafford, that it should lie made an example of. The question then wee, if Stafford was disfranchised, its what place the franchise should he given. He thought that it ought to be removed very far distant from such a. seat of corruption. Mr. E. BULLER, while he admitted that some slight cases of bribery had been shown to exist, denied that any case had been made out to warrant so hard a (u measure ear teasff ethought intended to th e b e b p t u n r o s u u g e o t o f wlairrela Warwick w S i t c a k ff . o u wz. r i d al ds . much more notorious for corruption than the borough of (Sir S co taffo.rdiloHtleeyciinsttideelleeddetgletieypnortioonf ocfotnlsteidheorant.iobna,roanni he should thetefore give it hit; support.—(Hear : ) If they were to look round, even to someof.the virgin t boroughs under the Reform Bill—even to the ~'rough Marylebone, for instance, he doubted whether they u he found to he so pure and uncorrupted as they ought to be. He centended that the case made out against Stafford was not complete. If the house was anxious to check bribery, he thought the best way was to punish the guilty, and not the innocent, and to fix a stigma on the man who had taken the bribe, so that he should carry with him the disgrace to the grave. No gentleman whit. was acquainted with the borough of Stafford could doubt of the propriety of such a constituency as his hon. friend had suggested. With these views, and upon these grounds, he should support the present motion.—(Hear.) Mr. HALCOAIB said the report of the committee upon the borough of Stafford differed from that of every other, as it was not the report of an election committee, and the greater part of it had not been taken on oath. The hon. member for the borottels and others had stated that the principal wittiest* was not worthy of credit, and that, in fact, the winesses gave any evidence they pleased.—(Hear.) Which of these statements would the house believe? lie trusted the house would pause before they acted upon A principle which they had never acted upon before. 'When the government had postponed the bill for she dis franchisement of Carrickfergus in order to bring forward a bill for putting an end to bribery at elections, he thought the house should not entertain that question at present. Under these circumstances be should vote against the motion, and trusted the house would not proceed any further with the bill for the disfranchisement of the borough of Stafford.—(Hear.) Mr. WASON, in voting for the inquiry proposed by the hon. baronet (Sir 0. Mosley), said, if it should turn out that the inquiry should not result in recommending any different mode of proceeding from that contemplated by the disfranchisement bil', he should certainly vite for that (No. 12,956.) LONDON, ruiluiSDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1834. (PRICE 7D.) SEASON COIIMENCES THE 25th MARCH INST. T.KATHARINE'S STEAM PACKET kJ WHARF, adjoining the Tower, where Passengers embark and land, without the aid, or being exposed to the risk of boat conveyance, and also without any charge whatsoever. Elegantly fi;ted and commodious Steam Packets, of acknowledged speed, proceed to and front the following places, at stated hours, with the most un deviating punctuality : Gravesend, Northfleet, Southend, Sheerness, Chatham, Herne Bay, Margate, Ramsgate, Dover, Walton, Harwich, Ipswich, Scarborough, Whitby, Redcar, Durham, Darlington, Stockton-upon-Tees, Leith, Edinburgh, &c. Passengers landing at this Wharf are exempt from the exorbitant rates of Porterage to which landing places between the Tower and London Bridge are subject. GRANGER'S ANTIBILIOUS APERIENT FAMILY BATTLE OF CORUNNA.-DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOOHE. Francois says is right—l have great confidence in him." He thanked the surgeons for their attendance. Then seeing Captains Percy aEd Stanhope, two of his aides-de-camp, enter, he spoke to them kindly, and repeated to them the question, " If all his aides-de-camp were safe ?" and was pleased on- being told they were. After a pause, Stanhope caught his eye, and he said to him, " Stanhope ! remember me to your sister." He then became silent. Death, un dreaded, approached ; and the spirit departed, leaving the bleeding body an oblation offered up 'o his country. PILLS, FOR BOTH SEXES. AMost Excellent Remedy for all Inactions, Obstructions of the Stomach and Bowels, Bib., Indigestion, Bilious or Sick Headaches, Habitual Costive- ness, Dropsical Complaints, &c. The very great success which has attended these Pill in the above-mentioned Diseases, where the Faculty had failed in affording relief, induces the Proprietor to offe: them to the public, being convinced they only require to he more known to become a universal Fatuity Medicine. Proofs of their efficacy are enclosed with the direction, to each box. (Rorn tl,e "Life of Lieut.-ben, Sir John Moore, by his Brother.") PETER AUBER, Secretary. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA )N COMPANY'S FIRST.RATE and SUPE CKETS leave the Custom House for URG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wed -1 Saturday, early in the morning; returning tePclay and Saturday. .11bANI, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre- Taing every Wednesday and Saturday morning. every Satur;'ay morning, returning every Prepared and sold by EDWARD -GRANGER: Chy. mist, &c., Yeovil, Somerset, in Boxes, 134 d., and Family Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. Gd. each, duty included, which is a considerable saving to the purchaser. Sold in Lon don by Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ; Blrclay and Sons, Farringdon street; and may be procured from them through the medium of any reepec , ahht Druggist in the kingdom. Observe, the Stamp to each Box has the Proprietor's written Signature. None else are genuine. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. IN fulfilment of their pledge, the DIREC TORS of the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY have applied to Parliament for authority to construct two portions of the RAILWAY between LONDON and BRISTOL, and they have much satis faction in recording the division in favour of the Second Reading of the Bill in the House of Commons:— IMPERIAL PA RLI A MENT. s, every Sunday morning, returning every HOUSE OP COMMONS, MAncli 19. The SPEAKER took the Chair at twenty minutes after five o'clock. from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to „ E, every Saturday morning, at Nine o'clock. ions for Freight to be made to Mr. Norman, Water -lane, Tower-street, from whom every may be obtained ; also from Messrs. Hall, 1, C ustom-house-quay ; from Mr. Scates, Agent, at 5 6, Haymarket ; and at the Office of the h e c cam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, an be secured. 411) .--The packets of the Company will leave i:house, for Anwerp every ten days. For parti. din vt, "kc apply Messrs. to de Bie and Rahn, ories Steam Packets may be engaged for towing Lnrd HOWICK brought up the report upon the Turn pike Roads Amendment Bill. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition, nume rously signed, by the salesmen of Smithfield Market, praying: that tthe Islington Market Bill should not be passed. Colonel HANMER presented a petition from the Dis senters of Yarmouth,praying for relief from their grievances. In favour of it lB2 Against it Majority —9o Just published, UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, POOR LAWS and PAUPERS ILLUS• TRATED. Part lII.—TIIE TOWN, a Tale. The principle of this measure, as a National Undertak ing, having been thus established, the Directors hereby announce their fixed determination to apply in the ensuing Session for power to complete the Line, in pursuance of the original design, upon the Subscription List being completed to the extent of 20,000 Shares, including those already subscribed. _ _ By HARRIET MARTINEAU. This Series will consist of Four Parts, price Is each. . . - Mr. SPRING RICE said that he had moved for a call of the house on the 15th of April, upon the un derstanding that the motion of the hon. and learned member for Dublin was to have .come on on that day. --(Hear, hear.) Finding, however, that that motion was not to come on until the 22d, he (Mr. S. R.) had stated with, as he believed, the approval of the house, that he would move to discharge the older of the 15th, and to fix it for tho 22d. The order was accordingly discharged. DISSENTERS—(ENGLAND). Charles Fox, Paternoster-row. Allotment will therefore be made of Shares upon appli cation to the Secretary in London or Bristol. The Shares so applied for will be available indiscrimi nately, in conjunction with those already taken, for the general purposes of the two sections, (the Bill for which is now before Parliament) and also for the intermediate Line, so as to entitle the Proprietors to a general participation in the revenue upon the whole undertaking. Subscribers will be required to pay a Deposit of 5/. on each Share of 1007., and no further call can be made until an Act of Parliament shall have been procured. The liability for further calls upon Shares ceases when duly transferred, and in no case can any Proprietor be responsible beyond the amount of his Subscription. EAST INDIA HOUSE (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) EXPENSES OF PERSIAN EMBASSIES. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. eam Navigation Company's Office, 6 9, Lombard.street. Captain GOWAN rose to bring before the notice of the Court of Proprietors the enormous expenditure occasioned by embassies to Persia. After a detailed statement of the expenditure the hon. proprietor said he did not intend to press his motion now, but should call a special meeting fully to consider it. The CHAIRMAN said he was not prep:red to defend the former expenditure in the missions to Persia. The Court of Directors had pressed on the King's Government the necessity of economy, but it was quite out of the question that those embassies should be discontinued, as it was ne cessary to obtain information from Persia, as if any danger existed it would come from that quarter. The oust of the present embassy did not exceed that of the Company's resident at Hyderabad and other places, and was not more than 12,000/. per annum. He considered that the whole question had better he left tc the Court of Directors. The whole question wls one of difficulty, as much of the in formation could not be communicated, it being in the secret department. After some further discussion, the motion was with. drawn. SUANT to a Decree of the High art of Chancery, made in a cause WARDE IJDoN , the Cr e dito r s of GEORGE LLOYD, I v ! °l nbe Hall, rear Stratford-upon-Avon, in the arw , i ck, and of Hulme, iu the county of Lan th w oo died on the Ilth day of July, 1831), , by th e i r S o li c i tors , to come i n an d prove be ore George Boone Roupell, Esq., one of the the said Court, at his Chambers in Southamp ';'s. Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof excluded the benefit of the said Decree. The RIGHT HON. GENTLEMAN then gave notice that. on Friday next he would present to the house a petition from the resident members of the University of Cambridge, praying that the dissenters might be ad. m; , ted to all the privileges of the University.—(Cheers.) Lord MORPETH presented a petition from a congre • gation of Dissenters, in the parish of Halifax, and another from the town of Idle (Yorkshire) praying to he relieved from the disabilities affecting them; also a petition from the town of Harrowgate, for the better observance of the Sabbath. C. A. SAUNDERS, and W. TOTHILL, Secretaries. Offices, 17, Cornhill, and Corn-street, Bristol. ;TALL'S AND MARTIN'S LLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE, parts of eight engravings, in Svo., for Is., quarto 2s. 61 The specimens and show issued on the Ist of March, and part I. will I in the course of the month. All orders efore be sent, at latest, by the 20th of March. 1 by Bull and Churton, 11)11es.street, Lond on , established in all the principal towns of Eng- Iles. For Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Eoin_ W a k eman , D u bli n , o f w h om spectinrns Lards can be had by the trade. BAZAAR, KING-STREET and BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN-SQUARE. Established 1822. Mr. ROBERT WALLACE moved for returns of the number of newspapers and letters which had been sub jected to a tax of Id. each in the town of Cheltenhan. Sir WM. FOLKES presented a petition from the dis senters of a parish in Norfolk, praying relief; and a petition from the owners and occupiers of land in the hundred of Grimsiaw, for the repeal of the malt tax. FINES AND RECOVERIES (IRELAND). I HE immense variety of CARRIAGES 1. always on SALE at this Establishment affords to purchasers the most ample choice. A succession of new Vehicles is constantly kept up by many of the most eminent and respectable Carriage Builders in the metropo lis, which they continue to sell very reasonably. These car• riages are especially worthy attention, and tray be de pended upon for durability and excellency of workman ship, anil the good taste displayed in their getting ❑p. All New Carriages warranted for the usual period, twelve months. CHARLES 14. COI.LINS, Manager. Captain GOWAN then brought forward the following motion, " That it having appeared from a statement made by the Chairman of the Court of Directors that the ex penses for breakfasts, entertainments, &c., given by the Directors, had cost last .ear upwards of 6,0001., and that as the same useless and unexampled extravagance ap peared to be still persevered in at the expense of the inha bitants of India—Resolved, That no further expense lie incurred for the above purposes after the 14th April next." Mr. LYNCH brought in a bill for abolishing tines and recoveries in Ireland, and the substitution of some more simple mode of insurance in Ireland. The bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on the 23(1 of April next. Colonel EVANS eave notice that to-morrow he should present a petitii,n from the Dissenters of Bristol, praying reliec. Mr. LABOUCHERE presented a petition from Gates head, for the better observance of the Sabbath ; also pe titions from four congregations of Dissenters in the town of Taunton, praying to be relieved from the disabilities affecting them. E HE GREEN PARK. A SPACIOUS ELEGANT RESIDENCE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, An HON. MEMBER (name unknown) said it was proved that gross bribery prevailed in Stafford, and therefore was in favour of the bill without further inquiry. Was it to be permitted, that at the first election after the passing of the Reform Bill the voters of Stafford should resort to a gross and glaring system of corruption ? It was hoped the Reform Bill would have prevented that system, but it was proved that the electors of Stafford embraced the first opportunity of resorting to the system of bribery. Under these circumstances, be should vote for the original motion.—(Loud cries of " Question.") The house then divided, when there appeared— For Sir 0. Mosley's motion ll WIMBLEDON, SURREY.—FREEHOLD. THE CAPITAL MANSION, GAR DENS, and GROUNDS of the late SIR W. B. RUSH, (the whole in excellent repair, and in the most perfect order, and well supplied with excellent Water,) with the SMALLER RESIDENCE, late in the occupa tion of I. A. KNIPE, E , q., WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE, In Separate Lots, At Gal raway's Coffeehouse, on TUESDAY, the 25th inst. By Mr. LAHEE, t, on THURSDAY, April 3, at Twelve fur One . . Colonel L. STANHOPE seconded the motion. Sir J. FORBES said the gallant captain was penny wise and pound foolish. He readily asseutd to the tax being levied on the people of India for the dividends of not less than 630,0001. a year, but complained of so paltry-a sum as 6,0001. a year being spent in entertainments, breakfasts, lac. The servants of the Company worked harder than those in any other public office, and the refreshments they had ought to be continued. The only extravagance he had ever seen was, the Directors washed their hands in rose water at their entertainments—(Laughter)—but as this was an original custom the natives of India would not complain of it.—(Laughter.) He thought the whole of the officers, civil and military, should be entertained pe riodically by the Company, and the Chairs should bold a levee.—(Hear.) Mr. TWINING regretted the subject had been brought forward ; the interests of India would not be sacrificed by the continuance of the system. Captain GOWAN said the salary of the., Chairs, 5001. each, and that to the Directors, 3001. each, was sufficient without those entertainments. Besides, the patronage they had was worth 24,000/. a year. —(No, no, from the Chairman.) • The CHAIRMAN said the expenditure for the last year in the way alluded to was as follows:—For dinners. 3,0001.; for breakfasts, 1,500/. ; for coals and candles, 1,200/. ; making a total of 5,7001., or 4,500/. for the dinners and breakfasts, and this included the breakfasts for the warehouses. precisely, LEASE, nearly Eighteen Years uti ired, at a low rent, of the capital mansion, !, Piccadilly, commanding fine views of the 4 the parks, and the adjacent objects, corn capital bed rooms, dressing rooms, a music Coble drawing rooms, dining room, 30 by 19 and various subordinate apartments, entrance e, two ataitcases, and a large rdnge of dimestic wh°le in perfect su b stant i a l , an d ornamen t a l awed fit for itnnaediate'occupation. , and particulars had on the premises ; at and at Dlr. Lahee's offices, 65, New Bond- Sir M. S. STEWART presented a petition fro:n the Medical and Chirurgical Society of Greenock, praying for a revision of the medical laws. Mr. P. SCROPE presented a petition from the dissen ters of Bewdsley, praying for relief. For particulars apply to Mr. Sawyer, Solicitor, Staple Inn, and (with Cards to view) to Messrs. Farebrother and Co., Lanc ister-plaer, Strand. CARRICKFERGUS DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. Against it 97 Majority for going into the committee -86 On our return to the gallery we found the house in committee on the bill. Mr. PRYIIE in the chair. SPLENDID CHINTZES and BRUSSELS CARPETS. MESSRS. R. MUNNS, and Co., Cabinet makers and Upholders, 33, OXFORD-STREET, opposite to Dean•street, Soho, beg respectfully to invite the Nobility and Gentry to an inspection of their elegant and ex tensive assortment of superb Chintzes and Brute , els Carpets, the designs for which they were honoured with by a leading member of the select bean monde, alike distinguished for his taste and classical ideas. The Chintzes are now on Sale at from 6d. per yard upwards, and tla, Brussels Carpet guaranteed as to their being of the very best qua lity manufactured at only 4s. 3d. per yard, thus presenting to those Families about to furnish, one of the most favour able opportunities for felicitously blending taste, fashion, and economy. Upon the motion that the whole house do resolve itself into a committee upon the Carrickfergus Disfranchise ment Bill, Mr. O'CONNELL postponed the third reading of the bill until the 16th of April. The various clauses in the bill were agreed to without remark, and the house having resumed, the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. HERTFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. ON ON THAMES. Ind Part Freeh °ld Estate, oroilucing a net rent of 621. per yannum, TO BE SOLD li AUCTION, 1 BY Mr. I,AHEE, , on THURSDAY, April 3, at Twelve for One isel; 'RISINGp arec Det y ached COTTAGE DENCE, with small pleasure ground, grapery, eh-house, stable, offices, and about six acres of It let to an eligible tenant, for a term, at a net per annum. STAFFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. Upon the motion that the Speaker do leave the chair, for the whole house to resolve itself into a committee on the Staffoid Disfranchisement Bill, The order of the day for the house to resolve itself into committee on the Hertford Disfranchisement Bill being read, On the motion of Mr. BERNAL, the house resolved itaelf into the said committee, Mr. PRTME in the chair. The first clause was agreed to. iewed by leave of the tenant (from twelve to ), of whom particulars may be had ; also, at g inns :—The Flower Pot, Sunbury ; the 3, Walton; the King's Head, Cr.ertsey ; the Draeon,Twickenham ; the King'e Head, Rich in London, at the Mart ; of Mr. Talkington, !, Bridge street, Blackfri•trs; of Mr. Ayling, 2 a, St. George's-place, Knightsbridge; and at (offices, 65, New Bond street. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CL, Will he published in a few days. The question was put and negatived. After some conversation relating to the Library and Museum, the Court adjourned. NEW NAUTICAL TALE. Just published, in 3 vuls. post Syn., MAKANNA; or, THE LAND of the SAVAGE. " One of the most interesting and graphic romances that it has been our lot to read for many a year."— Athenaeum. London: Simpkin and Marshall. Dublin : Mr. Wake. man. Edinburgh : Messrs. Oliver and Boyd. And to be procured at all the principal Libraries. RELIGIOUS LIBELS. Price 24. CONSIDERATIONS on the LAW of LIBEL, as relating to Publications on the Subject of Religion. rANT AND CONIIIODIOUS HOUSE, ST. :S'S PLACE, WITH POSSESSION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. LAHEE, 1 "; on THURSDAY, April 3, at Twelve for One LEAS precisely, E, for an unexpired term of Years, at only 3001. per annum, cf an elegant 'll°o3 House, rec en tly repa i re d an d d ecorate d, ''P e n'e, and ready for immediate occupation. seven secondary bed rooms, six principal bed its °f three noble drawing rooms of the follow of"' 30 feet by 16 feet, 31 f ee t by 21 ' ee t by 16 feet ; a dining room 31 by 21 feet, 'y 1 5 feet, breakfast room 16 feet square, en vestibule, stone gallery, staircase and back eate r closet on every fl oor, and servants ' offices ' on a c ommensurate scale in the basement. !wed applicatioa : particulars to e had on ; at the Mart ; and at Mr. Lahee b 's offices, HA-street • L ' i ght Lamp , by Perry, of Bond-street ; Indian id Dinner Service, and other Foreign and 'orcelain, Ornamental Clock., Cabinet Piano, liogartlfa Works, a Flute, and excellent Fur- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. LAHEE, raises, No. 14, George street, Hanover-squ are , March 21, a t Twelve, b y order of Mr. who is retiring from the profession in favour lore!, of No. 1, Langham-place, FURNITURE comprises four-post and moreen hanging., goose feather beds, aud bedding ; chamber articles, rosewood chairs .ver sa in silk t a b o ret; capital sideboard an d P 7 0 °40 and c h a i rs , in hair cloth ; an excellent as lue design; chimney glasses, lamp, and ewed one day prior, when catalogues may be premises; and at Mr. Labee's offices, 65, New Parcels of Freehold Land, and a Share of rn and Grain Tithe. In Three Lote. TO B E SOLD BY AUCTION, „ Mr. LAHEE, lion afa EY rt, in April 3, London, on THURSD•Y, 'e for One precisely, order of the Trustees, De e d b Y II of Mortgage, X and Thr ee - quarters A cres o f rich I L AND, situ ate at Norham, near Beiwick -let He n nlil tenant, at 201. per annum. O,USE, used as a Barn, a piece of rich ; -- """ N D ; also situate at Norham, and let t enant, at 3/. per annum. l ye ars LEASE, renewable for ever (on payment 6-3.-r,"' EASE, year and a half's rent) at a ground ndi n `„" ens year ; share of the Corn and Grain near the townships of Over Dinsdale and :0 be inl i ekt(l-0 11-Tees, now let at 201. per an- Dert y a 41 ' 1. 4 on the llth of May next. . in }' " • permission of the te particio viewed by 1, 48 hadof them ;at the King's Head, . 4! ist iu . em M a e 14°D, Stockton-on-Tees ; and in Lon. Mart ; of Mr. Bateman, solicitor, 14, Gray's a nd al Mr. Lahee's offices, 65, N ew Bond- By JOHN SEARCH. The Edinburgh Review speaks thus of this pamphlet : " Who ' John Search' is we know not ; but the above pamphlet, published under the name, is well deserving of attention, as an exceedingly acute and cogent piece of reasoning on an important branch of the Law of Libel, which seems directly at variance with the rights of reason and the liberty of discussion, as .well as with the higher interests of the religion it would support. " This, we think, is proved in the Appendix —a portion of the pamphlet which will he read with interest, not merely from the importance of the subject matter, but because it cannot fail to be regarded as furnishing one of the best and most entertaining exercises in true logic. " We shall now present our readers with such an analysis cf that part of our author's reasoning as will en able them to comprehend the force of the passages which we shall quote: warning them, however, that the whole pamphlet is written with so much continuity of argument that an adequate conception of its ability cannot be con veyed by partial quotations."—Edinburgh Review, No. James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and B. Fellowes, Lud gate-hill. B REWSTER'S ALMOND and HONEY SOAP, combining the Emollient and Balsamic pro perties o f t h e ce l ebrated Pate d ' Amande an Abel with the finest Almond Oil, a perfection hitherto unattainable. This very superior and elegant composition is distinguished no less by its delightful and refreshing fragrance than i . e beneficial e ff ects on the akin and complexion. Its purity is so great, that it will not disagree with the most tender and delicate skins, a quality which has rendered it valu able, not only as an article of the toilet, hut a desideratum in the nursery. It removes roughness, and prevents chapped hands. Brewster's Asiatic Vegetable, or Extract of Cocoa nut Oil, for dressing and promoting the growth of Hair. This article, for eleg ance and utility, has no equa l. Prepared only by Brewster, Perfumer to ti e Royal 48, New Bond -street. excellent HALLAAI'S PILLS, most Medicine for Bilious Complaint:dird Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion , and Pain astoiGerisddoifntels'se of the Head. This t rul y valuable co mposition was scribed by a Physician of ver y extensive practice, and i" pre. i obtained the mo st unqualified approbation of the Public they strengthen the tone of t he di g estive or g ans, promote the action of the Liver, and remove Heartburn and those obstructions which produce Head Aches. These Pills are patron zed by many of the faculty and nobility; and numbers of highly respectable individuals, who have ex perienced their beneficial effects, have recourse to them as a Family Medicine. Sold in boxes, is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each, by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's (on the footway) ; Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street. The genuine will have " Evan Edwards, 67, St. Paul's," on the Government Stamp. We hear that there is no foundation for the report of a contemplated marriage between Lady Georgiana Russell and Mr. Edward Ellice, jun., nephew to Earl Grey. Tilt marriage between Lord Charles Russell and Miss Seymour, niece to the Dowager Lady Southampton, and grand-daughter of the late Lord Robert Seymour, will, it is expected, be solemn!sed next week. STONE SAWYER/.—A curious circumstance occurred a few days ago at Trafalgar.square. The stone sawyers employed by Mr. Malcott, the stone.mason, to saw stones for the National Gallery, stated to him that, unless lie would advance the price paid tbem to a certain sum per foot, it was their determination to strike on the Saturday following. Their demand he refused ; at the same time informing them that they shoal not remain until the Saturday, but quit the premiss immediately on performing the work in hand, and subsequently they de parted successively as each finished his work. To supply their place Mr. Malcott assembled the labourers, and, after selecting some strong and active men, whose wages were 17s. each a week, asked them if they would try and saw stones under the instruction of the foreman, and in case of their succeeding they should be paid at the rate of the stone-sawyers who bad struck. To this proposition the men cheerfully agreed, and some of them have become so expert at sawing that they now earn at the rate of 28s. a week. It may be useful to mention this circumstance as a caution to workmen not to strike or quit their work precipitately, at the recommendation of others, and thus lose their employment, to the injury of themselves and their families. SIR JONAH BARRINGTON, whose elaborate work on the Irish Union is attracting so much attention, has lately produced a third volume of his very amusing " Personal Sketches of his own Times," the first two of which must be fresh in the recollection of most of our readers. This third volume is equally rich in scenes of the broadest humour, but not unmixed with others of a far different nature. Among the more prominent subjects are—Adventures of " Fighting Fitzgerald'—Mr. Martin of Galway—Effects of Martial Law in Ireland—New Mode of " Serving a Process"—Donnybrook Fair—Rebel Pranks—Rebel Portraits ; Beauchamp B tgenal Harvey ; Captain Keogh ; Grogan of Johnstown Castle ; Sir Ed ward Crosby—Chief Justice Clontnell—Chef Baron Burgh—Counsellors Norcott and Lysight—A Wedding in Olden Days—Hanging by Accident—The Last of the Ge raldines—The Enniscorthy Boar, &c. On Monday evening last, Mr. Chas. Finder, surgeon, delivered a lecture on the circulation of the blood, to a highly respectable and numerous assembly, at Lymington. The lecturer speaking of a gas that exudes from newly-drawn blood, elicited a curious anecdote from the Rev. D. E. Ford. He knew a person, by profession a farrier, who had a dreadful antipathy to human blood, though in nowise affected with that of horses, to which he was necessarily accustomed, or any other animal. So strong was his antipathy that upon entering a house he could on the instant detect the presence of it, and the fol lowing was given as a remarkable instance of the fact : He was one day at the house of a gentleman, a surgeon, who was obliged to leave hint for a few minutes to attend a patient in another room. Upon his return, however, he found the farrier lying on the floor having fainted. Proper restoratives being applied, and on recovery inquiry made as to the cause of his being in such a situation, the sufferer exclaimed, " Oh ! I suppose you have been bleed ing somebody." This indeed had been the case, and we doubt not but that it was the gaseous effluvia of the recently-drawn blood which affected hint in so extraor dinary a manner.— Salisbury Herald. Moore then turned to where the 50th regi ment, commanded by Majors Charles Napier and Stanhope, was warmly engaged. They leaped over an enclosure, and charged the enemy, Moore exclaiming, " Well done, the fiftieth ! well done, my majors !" The French were driven out of the village of Elvina with great slaughter ; but Major Stanhope was killed, and Major Napier, advancing too far, was wounded and made prisoner. The contiguous regiment was the 43d, to whom doore called loudly, " Highlanders ! remember Egypt I " They heard his voice, and rushed forward, bearing down everything before them, until stopped by a wall, over which they poured their shot. He accompanied them in this charge, and told the soldiers he was well pleased with their conduct. Then he sent Captain Hardinge to order up the guards to the left of the High. landers. This order was misunderstood by the captain of the Highland light company, whose ammunition, from being early en 'gaged, was expended. He conceived that the guards were to relieve his men, and was with drawing them, when the general, apprised of his mistake, rectified it, by saying, " My brave 42d, join your comrades ; ammunition is coming, and you have still your bayonets !" They instantly obeyed. The French having brought up re serves, the battle raged fiercely—fire flashing amid the smoke, and shot flying from the adverse guns ; when Hardinge rode up and reported that the guards were coming up quickly. As he spoke, Sir John Moore was struck to the ground by a cannon-ball, which lacerated his left shoulder and chest. He had half-raised himself, when Hardinge, having dismounted, caught his hand, and the general grasped it strongly, and gazed with anxiety at the High landers, who were fighting courageously ; and when Hardinge said " They are advancing," his countenance lightened. Colonel Graham now C3llle up, and imagined, from the composure of the general's features, that he had only fallen accidentally, until he saw blood welling from his wound. Shocked at the sight, he rode' off for surgeons. Hardinge tried in vain to stop the effusion of blood with his sash ; then, by the help of some Highlanders and guardsmen, he placed the general upon a blan ket. In lifting him his sword became entangled, and Hardinge endeavoured to unbuckle the belt and take it off, when he said, with soldierly feel. ings, "It is as well as it is ; I had rather it should go out of the field with me." His se renity was so striking, that Hardinge began to hope the wound was not mortal ; he expressed this opinion, and said, that he trusted the sur geons would confirm it and that he would still be spared to them. Sir John turned his head, and cast his eyes steadily on the wounded part, and then replied, " No, Hardinge ; I feel it to be impossible. You need not go with me ; report to General Hope that I am wounded and carried into the rear." He was then raised from the ground by a Highland sergeant and three soldiers, and slowly conveyed towards Corunna. The soldiers had not carried Sir John Moore far, when two surgeons came running to his aid. They had been employed in dressing the shat tered arm of Sir David Baird, who, hearing of the disaster which had occurred to the com mander, generously ordered them to desist, and hasten to give him help. But Moore, who was bleeding fast, said to them, " You can be of no service to me ; go to the wounded soldiers, to whom you may be useful ;" and he ordered the bearers to move on. But as they proceeded, he repeatedly made them turn round to view the battle, and to listen to the firing ; the sound of which, becoming gra dually fainter, indicating that the French were retreating. Before he reached Corunna it was almost dark, and Colonel Anderson met him ; who, seeing his general borne from the field of battle for the third and last time, and steeped in blood, became speechless with anguish. Moore pressed his hand, and said in a low tone, " Anderson, don't leave me." As he was carried into the house, his faithful servant, Francois, came out, and stood aghast with horror; but his master, to console him, said, smiling, "My friend, this is nothing." He was then placed on a mattress on the floor, and supported by Anderson, who had saved his life at St. Lucia ; and some of the gentlemen of his staff came into the room by turns. He asked each, as they entered, if the French were beaten, and was answered affirmatively. They stood around ; the pain of his wound became excessive, and deadly paleness overspread his fine features ; yet, with unsubdued fortitude, he said, at inter vals, " Anderson, you know that I have always wished to die this way. I hope the people of England will be satisfied. I hope my country will do me justice ! Anderson, you will see my friends as soon as you can. Tell them —every thing—. Say to my mother Here his voice faltered ; he became excessively agitated, and not being able to pro ceed, he changed the subject. " Hope ! Hope I I have much to say to him—but cannot get it out. Are Colonel Graham and all my aides-de-camp safe ? (At this question, Ander son, who knew the warm regard of the general towards the officers of h is staff, made a private sign not to mention that Captain Burrard was mortally wounded.) He then continued,—" I have mademy will, and h ave remem b ere d m y ser vants. Colborne has my will, and all my papers." As he spoke these words, Major Colborne, his military secretary entered the room. He addressed him with his wonted kind ness ; then, turning to Anderson, said, " Re member you go to Willoughby Gordon, and tell him it is my request, and that I expect he w ill give a lieutenant-colonelcy to Major Col borne ;—he has been long with me—and I know him to be most worthy of it." He then asked the Major, who had come last from the field, " Have the French been beaten ?" He assured him they had on every point. " It's a great satis faction," he said, " for me to know we have beat the French. Is Paget in the room ?" On being told he was not, he resumed, " Remember me to him; he is a fine fellow." Though visibly sinking, he then said, " I feel myself so strong, 1 fear I shall be long dying. It's great uneasiness—it's great pain !—Every thing Sir OSWALD MOSLEY rose to move for the ap pointment of a select committee to consider the evidence already before the house relative to the borough of Stafford, and to receive such farther evidence as could be adduced to ascertain the practicability of procuring in that borough, and its vicinity, a sound and competent constituency in the event of the disfranchise ment of those electors who were guilty of bribery and corruption at the late election. In proposing this motion, of which he had given notice, he could assure the house his ob ject was not delay. He claimed for a few moments the at tention of the house, when he had no doubt he should be able to lay a sufficient ground for granting the object of his motion. If he failed in doing so, that failure would have to be attributed to his want of power of persuasion rather than to any defect in his facts. A select committee would decide the object of his motion in a single day. In short, there was only one point, and that was to ascertain whether it would be possible to pro cure in the town and its vicinity a sound constituency. All this could be done by merely examining the papers stat ing the number of 101. householders in Eccleshall and Stone. By those papers, it would appear that there were in the former place 93, and in the litter 269 101. house holders ; three of the former, and fifty of the latter, only had votes for the county, so that the county would not be deprived of many of its voters. He apprehended it would not be denied that in the borough of Stafford, and its vicinity, a pure and sound constituency could be found ; but the lion. baronet was anxious that not a tittle of franchise should lie left to the unfortunate town of Stafford.—(Hear, bear.) He regretted very much that the honourable baronet did not award his justice a little more advisedly. There were some pure voters in the borough of Staf ford, and the hon. baronet must admit that among such a mass of corruption it was a matter of surprise that those persons could keep their integrity ; they ought not to suffer with the guilty, having shown such a de sire to do what was right. Besides, the house ought not to deprive Stafford of two highly respectable re presentatives. He would now compare the southern with the northern division of the county of Stafford. Tue northern division, containing a population of 180,000 persons, including the boroughs, was represented by six members, while the southern, in which was a population of 220,000 was represented by 8 members. If the hon. baronet deprived the southern division of two of those members, that division would not be sufficiently represented. He had never heard it contended that the county of Stafford had a greater number of representatives than it deserved. From the great importance of that county it had no more than an adequate representation, for it ranked in com mercial importance inferior only to the counties of Lancaster and Middlesex. If the hon. baronet acceded to the present motion, he might be sure that the object he bad in view would be gained, fur even if the borough of Stafford did not deserve representation itself, the two members could be added to the county. They were doing great injustice in taking two representatives from the county of Stafford, particularly as it was one of the principles of the Reform Bill, that, in selecting the new representation, neither the borough nor the county in fluence was to predominate one over the other.—( Hear.) It had been said, and probably would be said again, that if a committee was appointed, their report would be merely the opinion of a few gentlemen of that house, and that it would not have much weight, so that the committee itself would only occasion delay; but he was of a different opinion. Sr 'l'. FREMANTLE said the question to determine was, whether the house would be justified in passing thi, severe measure, not so much for the sake of the borough itself, as for the cause of purity of election throughout the country generally. Should a committee be appointed it could do no more than support the opinion already before the house, for there were no new facts to bring forward. The house had decided upon a positive rule that where a large portion of the constituents were found to be corrupt, justice should strictly be done—( Hear, hear) —and he called upon the house to consider what would be the effect i f the y allo w ed this case to pass with impunity. It was not a q uestion affectin g wheher t i li f e it fr w an a c s •h n i e se Eccleaball.S o stl e om e n e le' e l r Ya ; n p db t u v t oters, let all shar e a lik e , punished, and let n o t th e w h o l e e s l t e l h e i ts o e st u ah b l r d e o y r r b t o io e u c g hin tr e h a a rk n o be s f f ue e S rx r s t r a a e e ni ff s d s : pee tco d e be Sir ROBERT PEEL then rose to move the amend ment of which he bad given notice, the object of which was to disfranchise that part of the constituency of the borough of Hertford which bad been declared by the com mittee to be corrupt, but at the same time to retain the limits prescribed by the Boundary Bill, and to secure the possession of the elective franchise to those who appeared by the report of the committee to be incorrupt. It was with great violence to his feelings that he had voted for the disfranchisement of Stafford, the county town of a county with which he was so intimately connected ; but the proof of general corruption in the borough of Stafford was so strong, that he was compelled to overcome his natural repugnance, and to vote for the disfranchisement of that borough. On the seine grounds he had been induced to agree to the first clause of the bill under consideration, by which clause the corrupt portion of the constituency of Hertford was disfranchised. Bat hr maintained that it was consistent, both with expediency and justice, to reserve to the remaining and incorrupt portion of the constituency of Hertford the possession of the elec tive franchise. In the preamble of the bill he entirely concurred—bribery and corruption had undoubtedly pre vailed. The question he now wished to discuss was, whether the constituency of Hertford, within the present limits of the borough, was sufficiently numerous and suf ficiently respectable for those purposes for which the elec tive franchise was bestowed. The report of the com mittee was explicit on this point, for it stated, after ma ture examination, that, with a very few exceptions, the great mass of inhabitants had not practised, or been affected by, corruption. Now what was sought for by the hon. gentleman opposite (Mr. Bernal) was a consti tuency which should nut only be numerous but respect able. He (Sir R. Peel) was not called upon to give a precise definition of what was meant by a numerous and respectable constituency, but if it were required, he did not know that be could appeal to a higher authority than that Reform Bill which settled the entire elective system of the country. Here he found a guide which those who approved of the principles of the Reform Bill ought certainly to acknowledge and respect. By that bill it was settled that every one of the ancient boroughs of the kingdom possessing a population of 4,000 persons should retain the right of returning members to Par liament—(Hear, hear)—and it was an instruction to the gentlemen deputed to settle the boundaries question to report to the house whether or not there were 300 voters within the ancient limits of each place which tbey visited. Thus, then, the great principle was 4,000 inhabitants and 300 voters. Now what was the present state of Hertford in respect to this great principle ? At the time of the committee making their report there were from 430 to 440 ten-pound houses; at the present time—so flourishing was the town—that number was increased to 520. In the interval 90 houses had been built; so great, as he before observed, was the prosperity of this town. towns, ancient boroughs tn , atuhx l inee e s f be t The hon. gentleman (Mr. Bernal) smiled, and if a smile their former standing pt wa na. could insinuate anything, were erected for electioneering purposes—an insinuation for which he honestly believed there was not the slightest than numbers)—of io s t d e e f committee th t i hoooni devoted t eo h v t , l el n e 2t perhaps it was that these houses se s foundation. By the Reform,Bill these were no less than 40 privileges, which contained less than 430 ten pound houses, eh i bde s y sioners described Hertford in 1831, in Hertford. Of those 30 (the right hon. gentleman i l it sge h una e bemun e : jo i ut n itbnYl p eed h rcta a hrer t yaef i p c neego l o a erem n dtee ds g mst uage of " a busy and prosperous town." Now lie wished to compare it with St. Albans, whose franchise had been untouched, and, in his opinion, very properly so. The population of Hertford was 5,360 ;of St. Albans, 5,771. The amount of assessed taxes paid by Hertford was 2,273/. ; by St. Albans, 2,127/. The number if rate payers in Hertford was 849 ; in St. Albans, 790. Now he should say nothing about Hertford being a county but place its claim on the principle guaranteed by he Refowrn Bill, which, if duly respected by those who tiginated it, would save this borough. The right hon. .aronet concluded by saying that his object would he at- Aped by agreeing to the first clause of the bill, and omit.