The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-25 00:00:00

• GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY? IN fulfilment of their pledge, the DIREC TORS of the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY ,COMPANY have applied to Parliament for authority to ctoo nstr uct two portions of the RAILWAY between , f Isll3°N and BRISTOL and they have much satis action in recording th e division, in favour of the Second Reading of the Bill in the Horse of Commons:— In favour of it lB2 Against it ; The Majority —9o principle of thi s measure, as a N a tional Undertak :lig' having been thus established, the Directors hereby a , an s ou nce'their fi xe d d eterm i nat i on to app ly i n the ensuing n for p ower to complete the L i ne, i n pursuance of me on desig n , upsn the Subscription List being ccftpleted to the ext ent o f 20,000 Shar e s, including those already subscribed. Allotment will therefore be made of Shares upon appli cation to the &crew), in London or Bristol. n The Sh ares so applied for w i ll be availaide incliscrimi .4lelY, in con j unct i on w i th those alre dy taken, for the s n ene ral purpo ses o f the two sect i ons, ( t h e Bill f or w hi c h i s i aW b efore Parli ament ) an d a l so f ar th e int e rmediate Line, is as to entitle th e P ropr i etors t o a genera l participation tI M revenue upon the whole undertakine. embscribers will be required to pay a Deposit of 51. on each Sha re of 100/., and no further call can be made unt i l an nt of P arl i ament shall have been procured. ,i dal li ability for further calls upon Shares ceases when Y transferred, and in no case can any Proprietor be 1111)0111'91e beyond the amount of his Subscription. C' A. SAU NDERS, and W. TOT HILL, Secretar i es . o 1 7, Cornhill, an , ' Corn.str.et, Bristol. r ti ftSUANT to a decree of the High tiAsim Cot rt of Ch ancery, ma d e i n a ca ° late cause COUCH v. bran,' S any persons or person claiming to be incum- ' upon the wares of WILLIAM JOHNSON , (wao diedsifttua on or about the 4'h day of June, 1828), R in Princes-street and Brydges-street. Covent 2,4i°+ in the county of Middlesex, are, on or before the mui nay of March, 1834, y their solicitors, to come in oil Prove their claims belore George Boone Roupell, Esq., g n e nt ° , l : the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in det, 1 : 144t 0n-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in "'an thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the grßefit o f the said decree. Brooks and Cooper, plaintiff's solicitors, 29, John street, Bedford-row. PtTs IN THE EXCHEQUER. iIt SUA.NT to a Decree of his Majesty's a n d nt , e4 urt of Exchequer, made in a cause of MORRIS d ly - ,.;t 1 v. HUGHES and others, bearing date the 29th ofki; '"ember, 1833, all persons claiming to be Next in t h e ( - 7 " f AI ARGARET MORRIS, late of Betumaris, wheorvdece—a°sen(taYn"; Anglesea, widow, living at the time of 183r, ber, 1 805), are died on or about the 30ch (lay of are on or before the 30th day of April, kind r' °b; come in by their Solicitors, and prove their field ore Richard Richards, Esq., one of the re of the said Court, at his Chambers, No. 2, Tan theldr-enurt, in . the Inner Temple, London, or in default eof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit ot the said decree. HENRY WEEKS, Cook's. cour, Lincoln's Inn, Solicitor for the Plaintiff. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AN eligible opportunity p resents itself for placing Four Young Ladies in a Select Eltablish- Mein a short distance from town, on moderate terms. A ny child deprived of parental care, would in the adver a"l's family, com bi ne a so lid e d ucat i on w i t h every °,ll estic com f ort an d materna l treatment. Th e most ttsPretable references can be given. An Articled Pupil can be received. the ddress, post paid, to Miss Taylor, Grove House, near si,22l,erch L Norwood. A ir LE , N DID CHINTZES and BRUSSELS CARPET S. r- . B SRS. R. MUNNS, and Co., Cabinet niskers and Upholders, 33, OXFORD-S TREET , if P ol ::!ite to De an - street, Soho, beg respectful : y to i nvite t h e l ' it Y and Gentry to an inspectkin of their elegant and ex 6::retissortment of superb Chintzes and Bros.els Carpets, 46, ,:igns for which they were honoured with by a leading r of the select beau monde, alike distinguished for bia taste and classical ideas. The Chintzes are now on p at f rom 6d. per ya r d upwar d s , an d t he Brussels 147 met4nguaranteed as t o t h e i r b e i ng of the very b est qua uvractured at on l y 4s. 3d. per yard, thus presenting abl e _ppocdrni!les abo ut to furnish, one of the most favour and e° t unnies for felicitously blending taste, fashion, 457 , STRAND, Opposite No rthumberland House. T. G A AW A N, PATENT TRUSS Rupture ER, Without Steel Spring (Lite of 200, plteizipture, hi,: beg, respectful), to inform the afflicted with Medical Friends, and the Public, that he has Lo "ed to 45 7, Strand, where, by personal attendance. be tie ki to receive their continued support. Ladies and Gen rp.„'n'en' 38 We' as Children, have not only been . strongly fe,.-741ltiended by the most eminent in the Medical Pro --:1,1") to use Gatvan's Trusses, hut Physicians, Surgeons,. t 4 C,..Pothecariee, have themselves (for years) been wearing ference to others. N• B• —The Prices are greatly minced. 1 14 ORTANT TO INVALIDS AND OTHERS. By the King's Royal Letters Patent. q,~ 1N• 33, Gerratd-strt et, Soho. . MINTER'S PATENT SELF-ACT- `ING RECLINING and ELEVATING CHAIRS d 4 " thanutictured with every attention to thc comforts of rew chamber, as well as fur the use of the dining-room, 'J.wawing-routn, and libtary as useful and neces•ar g pieces -furniture. To prevent ' p urchasers being fraudulenly uPon by anumbe of unprincipled tradesmen, hWlhasp stamped on the top part of every leg, on the 11 ! . uf the chair, his name, the word "patent," with ad ,a7t4 the prices being as low as 5i guineas, and war ztier,?f the very best workmanship and materials. o t „ .d . Bath, Brighton, and every other description o f mad e Wheel chairs, much improved by G. Minter, and iti vsliP t a h ,, l Prings of exquisite ease, to suit the most feeble before Manufactured with a style and durability not chaits;"nvidered. Spinal carriages, portable carriage and e .._ l 'oo the celebrated hydrostatic, or water beds, rem _ every article for the comfort of the invalid, on equally At th e P°ll SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, t }l amb ,. Coffee H ouse , W ater l ane, Tower•stree; o o ' n clNo lre let 13reseediasYoy,26th March, 1834 , at twe l ve for o ne H FOLLOWING WINES AND ksl of SPIRITS. 34 butts, 40 lihda. and 36 q r. _ ~,,,,.., t " Iler rY ; 4 butts Amontillado Sherry ;24 p ipes, f i i i i,i ' ; 1 4 t,ll'. casks Port ; 3 pipes , 6hhd. Port, d ut y P bfliPea, 3 lw s . Marsala ; I pipe, 5 W Ea - st - Ind . ia '4 II • • Madeira ; 2 htu. Lschryina Christi ; 1 q 84r Pea, I 3 Pipes • 1 hhd. Malmsey Madeira ; % hhris Tinta Madeira ; 2dah4o . Pipes, Multi Gape ;20 lihds. Pontae; 6 lihde. Clar e t ;1 ileetl s.C 3 kablis . ; . 53 ca•es Champagn e ; 6 cases White tnitage ; 164 dozens old bottled Port; 12 4 di.z ens tc`d e a tet ; 98 d( Lens Sherry ; Moselle, Hock, red Her 2 puns. very super i or ,id C ognac Brandy. ""rage, 1 : ar ticul ar' and Catalogues of Samuel I'll . 4 ° and spirit broker, 59, Mark •i ane, Lancast er , ALMOND and HONEY 111%\VSTER'S ALM- - Balsamic pro b so A b and d u Miel with the —*- combining the Emollient d _ ig r u 'rti % of the' celebrated Pate d'Amsn e a Oil a a per, distinguished , r, cot Akin d 0. 1 rection hitherto uriatrainable. • his y e , is li e i 7 soPerior and elegant compo sition n :4 by its delightful and refreslingir g Its purity is a n t-sia l effeets on the skin and comp l e xion . fragrance than is the most tender aki_, g , re at, That it will not disagree w ith uslieate skins, a quality which a desideratum not onlv all an article of the toilet, kit d )1 - events ,plc'lb. a r . roughness, has rendered it valu -1... . u sery. It removes . . , y e , or at PP.OI heads. It Asiatic . egetai the growth of .etieoa•nut Oil for tilreesing aad promoting . has no a° ! Extract 611,4,1'4' This a rticle f eleg ance and utility, jf,,, — "; Prepay only e byor Bre wster, Perfumer to the . 11 4 ‘ 1'1414, 48, N ew Bond - street. WILUMATISM, GOUT, , h,,,,,, "4 COLDs.--I.IFE PILLS, entirely, VeN'T'iectaar of COUGH b S ie: tetti:"l by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, _ e for th e c "i telue of his Maj st 's Deputy Lieutenants, 164 •, oun tY of Gloucest:r ? I an ' in th . Enford, tisFn, with ‘l,l,t'tabit Rheuma hl of taking your Life tills for t he . _ Wilts, June 8. 4effecttlally roi l e e v - It, taking to hie dreadfully afflicted.. re% yeas s° .e, Yet by usinirth`Qtr.licile though l o a f m an se a v t e ta nt e y- k ' moment Soh! in nov a EDW. RAWLINS attack, keepo l fctl e ie f h. HOARE,s—s at la. lid. and 4s. 6d. eac ,N P ROVE D , ANODYNE EMBROCATIO N ; or, IM Brai HEAL ALL, is unequalled for Sprains and Thrs: e at l ' sPres,l•,,. Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Quin . sey and Sore Familyw:"'"gs, Chilblains before breaking, &e. &c. *itl av ing once used this preparation will ever be ~ 'out it. In Bruits at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. Sold by 4"4llledicine Dealers. ‘• Birry 8t Son, Bristol," is en- Ittlts;ed t it the °ennui/tent Stimp, -&-/“04, : • ~`„, * 4:4:4; 4 14114, ;ft 541 10 v , r 0 ,„ • -44 24 ; ... 4. "; 1111.-- - Nt 94- 1 / 4 i Isl" \ t "a e ge' Vrt '• 1:41. dillt4C4:tillikrrtl4l,4, l ;ciO:Nl ~011,..1 (No. 12,960.) NEW CHARIOT, Built to Order, with Patent Axletreee, Cap, Case, Imperial, and every requisite to con.titute a complete Carriale for Town or Pnating, to be SOLD or LET on JOB for any period, with or without the option to purchase. May be seen at No. 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston .qu are. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT. The DIRECTORS do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that (luring the REBUILDING of the COMPANY'S HOUSE, in CHEAPSIDE, the Business of the Office will be carried on a , Nn. 10, COLEMAN•STREET. LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Persons assured for the whole term of Life in Great Britain or Leland respec tively, will have an addition made to their Policies every seventh year, or an equivalent reduction n•ill be made in the future payments of Premium, at the option of the Assu red. The following TABLE shows the Total Additions made to Life Policies for 1,001 /., effected in London, or through an Agent in Great Britain, which had been in force for the Fourteen Years ending at Christmas, 1830. te Age at Amou nt added' w Sum Annual Commence- payable at the Assured. Premium, c.: ment. Party's death. „o -- . £lOOO £2l 15 10 20 £230 f., 1000 21 0 10 25 236 c, ..., 1000 26 11 2 3, - 244 2 1000 29 18 4 35 250 ...?. 1010 al 19 2 40 278 WOO 38 19 2 45 304 41 1000 45 0 8 50 1000 5.3 3 4 55 340 382 'Z') 1600 63 13 4 CO 449 R. Equivalent Reductions have been made in future pay ments of Premium, where the parries assured have desired :o have the amount of surplus Premiums so applied. The next vain ,tion will he made at Christmas, 1837, and Policies effebted before that date will participate in proportion to the time they may then have been in force. The Company purchase their Policies at an equitable value. FIRE DEPARTMENT.—In addition to the benefit of the late Reducion in the Rates of Premiums, this Com pany offers to Assurers the advantage of an allowance for the loss of Rent of Buildings rendered untenantable by Fire. POLICIES falling due at Lady-day should be renewed within fifteen days from that ,HENRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary. No. 10, Coleman-street, London, March 22, 1831. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo., EUSTA . CE C . ONWAY; or, THE BROTHER and SISTER. Richard Bentley, 8, N,w Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Agent 4 for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. THE LANDED GENTRY OF ENGLAND. On th, Ist of April, Part VI., with the Arms, Sze., of the HIS'T'ORY OF THE COMMONERS A -- 111 - OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. A Companion to the Peerage and Baronetage. Published for 11. Colburn, by R. Bentley: Agents for Edinburgh, Bell and llradfute; for Dublin, John Cum ming. THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. On April I, complete in I vol., neatly hound and embel li,hed, price 64., printed ❑niformly with the Waverley Novels, revised and correcred, with a Nsw Introduc tion and Notes, by the Author, written expressly for this Edition, H E B It A V 0, A Venetian Story. By J. FENIMORE COOPER. Forming th. Thirty-eighth Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES, Publishing Monthly. Richard Bentley, 8, New Berling,ton•street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) _ _ Of whom may be had, by the same Author, similarly printed and embellished, price 69. each entire Novel, The Spy The Prairie The Pilot The Pioneers Last of the Mohicans The Borderers Lionel Lincoln The Water Witch " The Spy,' Pioneers," Pilo','&c., may be classed with the Waverley Novds.'"—Quarterly Review. KING OF OUDE. This day was publish,d, prise 35., aETTER to the RIGHT HON. C. I GRAN r, President of the Board of Cotninis6ioners for the Affairs of India. By ENEAS MACDONNELL, Esq. Demonstrating the injustice, impolicy, and danger of the coercive and at bitrary measures instituted by that B tard, against the Directors of the East India Company ; for the purpose of enforcing tlie hr,stile interposition of the Company's influence and authority against an untifend ing and friendly Native Prince, THE KING OF OUDE : in opposition to the unanimous resolutions of the Court of Directors, repeatedly expressed, with the concurrence of former Boards of Control, and in defiance of the obliga tions of Treaties, the most solemn pledges of non-inter• ferenre by successive British Governors of India, and the recorded acts and opinions of the Le , , , Wature, and of the most eminent official and political authorities, of all parties, during Fl long succession of years. 'With AN AP PENDIX ; including Copies of the Despatch which the Board have required the Court to transmit to the Indian Government; the Reply of the Court, stating, fully, their objections to that proceeding; and the final "mandate" of the Board. James ll'dgway and Song, Piccadilly. March, 1534. MR. PINNOCK'S MODERN NEW SERIES OF EXPLANATORY SCHOOL BOOKS. THE following very Useful and Popular Works may now be had of Messrs. HOLDS• WORTH and BALL, Amen Corner, Paternoster Row, London, and all Book,ellers 1. PINNOCK'S MODERN GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY, with Maps and Plites, price ss. 6d., bound in green. 2.-- ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY, with' Maps and Plates, price .ss. 6d., bound in green. 3. HISTORY, with Mips and Plates, price ss. tid., bound in green. 4. PICTURE of the BRITISH EM PIRE, comprising its Geitgr a phy and History, with nume rous Engravings, price 5s 6d., bound in green. 5 - ENGLISH GRAMMAR and EX ERCISES, in 1 vol., 12m0., price 4.., hound in maroon. Mr. PINNOCK'S NEW SERIES OF PREPARA TORY SCHOOL BOOKS, in Literature, Science, and the Arts, at Is. 3,1. each in stiff covers; or at Is. 6d. bound in cloth, viz.: I. FIRST STEP TO KNOWLEDGE MADE EASY, intended as a Preparatory Reader, in Two Parts, Y, i n SECONDT wSTEP.rt with Thirteen Engravis. EA 2 S . wit T h O Thi K rt N y_ O fiv W e L E E . D gr G av E iniI A s I . ADE 3. GEOGRAPHY MADE EASY, with Tliiity eight M ips and Sixty-eight Costumes, a New Edition. 4. ENGLISH GRAMMAR MADE EASY, with Nine En ravings. 5. HISTORY OF ENGLAND MADE EASY in Two Parts, with Fifty-TT!, Engravi ngs . , _ . 6. ARITHMETIC MADE .EASY.. 7. SCRIPTURE HISTORY MADE EASY, with Nine Engravings. S. ANCIENT HISTORY MADE EASY. A Map 9. MODERN HISTORY 111 ADE EASY, with Twenty-one Maps. 10. ASTRONOMY MADE EASY, with Eighteen Engravings. 11. ARTS AND SCIENCES MADE EASY, with Thirty.four Engravings. 12. HISTORY OF ROME MADE EASY, with Map and Two Engravings, 13. ONE THOUSAND MISCELLANEOUS QUES TIONS on GEOGRAPHY, ASTRONOMY, and HIS TORY, with Forty-two Outline Maps, intended a s Exercises for Youth. 14. SECOND BOOK FOR CHILDREN ; or, Grammatical and C inversational grader, intended as a Sequel to all Primers, price 9d. sewed, or Is. bound. Just ready, in 2 vols., Bvo., with a Map and Plates, J OURNEY to the NORTH of INDIA OVERLAND, from ENGLAND, Through RUSSIA, PERSIA, and AFFGHAUNIS- TAUN. By Lieut. ARTHUR CONOLLY. Rith.ird Bentley, 8, New Burlineton• street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Agents for Scotland, Mews. Bell and Brailfute, Edin- I.urgh. For Ireland, Mr. John Cummine, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MA Hill! 25. 1834. ARMY. BRASS and IRON BEDSTEAD WAREHOUSE. and GENERAL OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT. 4ESSRS. WILLATS. and Co, by ap pointment to the Kin! (late CLAHKE'S). corner of Catherine -street, Strand, bee to state, that in addition to their extensive Stock of PORTABLE BEDSTEADS, they have a large Assortment of HOUSE BEDSTEADS, suitable for Privat , Families, Chambers, Boarding Schools, &c. Portable Draws, Portmanteaus, CaWn Furniture. &c. Also, Manufacturers of the Ascension Water Filters, which are considered most perfect in princ!ple. —Saddles for the East and W.st Indies. T' QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CL, Will be published on THURSDAY. Ecin; n EDITION SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clocli. THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. WHITEHALL, MARCH 22 , 1634. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto the Right Hon. Sir Thomas Denman, Knight, Chief Justice of the Court or King's Bench, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron Denman, of Dovedale, in the county of Derby. In 18mo. Fifth Rlition, greatly augmented, 24. 6i. Ws., STUDENT'S MANUAL; an Etymolo gical and Explanatory Vocabulary of Words derived from the Greek. By R. H. BLACK, LL.D. By the same Author, ETYMOLOGICAL and EXPLANATORY DIC TIONARY of Words derived from the Latin. Third Edition, 59. 6d. hoards. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. COURT CIRCULAR. The Princess Augusta received visits yesterday from the Duke of Cumberland, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia. Prince Talleyrand, and Monsieur Van de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday, at the Fo reign Office. Sir Stratford Canning transacted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Commander of the Forces and Sir James Graham visited Earl Grey yesterday, at the Treasury. , Mr. Colquhoun, the agent for St. Vincent, and Mr. Burnley, transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office. The Earl and Countess of Kerry left town yeSterday for Bowood, Wilts, the seat of the Marquis of Lansdowne. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Count Rondeau de Courcy, at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar square from Paris ; Colonel Dalmare, at ditto, from ditto ; R. J. Moneypenny, Esq., at ditto, from his seat in Kent ; Captain Patterson, at ditto, from Kent; J. Lobb, Esq., at ditto, from Southampton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Freeman, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Brighton; J. Wood, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Captain and Mrs. Dixon, in Brook-street, from Lea mington, Warwickshire; William Sitwell, Esq., in Regent street, from Bath ; Viscount Powerscourt, at Nlivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Dublin ; Hon. William Leicester (Grenadier Guards), at ditto, from Naples ; J. Dauncey, Esq., at ditto, from Becks ; Hon. Captain Douglas, at ditto, from a tour; Sir Andrew Barnard, in Wilton-crescent, from Windsor Castle; Viscount Lowther, in Cleveland-row, from a Conti nental tour ; Mr. and Mrs. B. Baring, in I'iccadilly, from Paris ; Lord Gardner, in George-street, Hanover-square, from Melton Mowbray; Captain Maryatt, R.N., at the Albion Hotel, Cockspur.street, from the Continent ; Colonel Vernon Graham, at ditto, from Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Jay, at ditto, from a tour; Colonel Ramwell, at Bennett's Blenheim Hotel, Bond.street, from Brighton ; T. Jones, Esq., at ditto, from Cambridge; Lieut. Henson, R N., at ditto, from Portsmouth; W. Vaughan, Esq., at ditto, from Monmouth. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, from Chesterfield House, South Audley.street, for their seat, Bretby Park, Lei cestershire ; Sir Charles Cockerel], Bart., M.P., for his seat, Sezincot, Gloucestershire; Colonel and Mrs. Gore Langton, for Cheltenham; Lord M. Hill, for Brighton; Mrs. and Miss Keowny, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle.street, for Ports mouth ; Earl of Onslow, from ditto, for his seat, Clandon, Surrey ; Miss Morland, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets, for her seat in Kent; Earl and Countess of Kerry, for Bowood Park, Wilts ; Sir William Molesworth, Bart., for his seat in Cornwall; J. Gibbins, Esq., from Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar.square, for Birmingham; William Radcliffe, Esq., from ditto, far Liverpool; Mrs. and Miss Tipper, from ditto, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, from Grosvenor.street, for their seat in Suffolk; Earl and Countess of Lincoln, from Portman square, for Clumber Park, Nottinghamshire; Earl and Countess de Grey, from St. James's-square, for West House, Beds; Load Arthur Lennox, from the Dowager Duchess of Richmond's, Upper Portland-place, for Lewes ; Lord George Lennox, from Cumberiand-place, for ditto; Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Gresley, from Hertford-street, May-fair, for the Conti nent ; Colonel and Mrs. Howard, from Grosvenor .square, for Ashtead Castle, near Epsom; M. Dedel, Dutch Minister, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for the Hague; Hon. Mrs. Beau mont, on a visit to the Dowager Marchioness Downshire, at Brighton ; Hon. Miss Grimston, from Upper Grosvenor-street, for Berkhamstead Castle; Sir Philip Sydney, from Bolton. street, for Windsor Palace; Sir G. Osborne, from Eaton-place, for Lord Godolphin's seat, Gogmagog Hill; Captain Enderby, from the Albion Hotel, Cockspur.street, on a tour; —For_ syth, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; A. S. Dalgleish, Esq., from ditto, for Manchester; J. M'Arthur, Esq., from ditto, for Glas. gow ; William Gilmore, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Rev. Ihomas Watts and Mrs. Watts, from Bennett's Blenheim Hotel, Bond-street, for the Rectory, Bucks; Robert Graham, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Thomas Strachan, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Major M`Mullin and Dr. M`Mullin, from ditto, for ditto; Robert Wilkinson, Esq., and Mrs. Wilkinson, from ditto, for Oxford; John Pitt Tayler, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Edward Saunders, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Rev. Josiah Turnbuckle and family, from ditto, for Dover; Captain Wallace, R.N., from ditto, for ditto. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Lady Bryce, Lady Clarke, Major Robinson, Major Snowpaul, Major Marriott, Major Jones, Captain Wellesley Ashe, Captain Meichan, Captain Parsons, Captain Price, Rev. J. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Golding, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Dorking, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Burrell, Mr. Huddlestone, Mr. Mac gregor, Mr. Drewith, Mr. H. M. Beecher, Mr. Quarrington, Mr. Milner, Mr. Hume, Mr. Beckwith, Mr. Brentley, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Bampfield, Mr. Streatham, Mr. Bingley, Mr. Marston, Mr. Moule, Mr. Gough, Mr. Burdenham, Mr. Ste. phens, Mr. Woodman, Mr. Chapple, Mr. Symonds, Mr. Hay ward, Mr. Pilkington, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Gauntlett, Mr. Tamworth, Mr. Harrow, Mr. W. Ashgrove, Mr. Dowdswell, Mr. Iveson, Mr. Bayley, Mr. Carlton, Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Hoff. maxi, Mrs. H. Nisbett, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Kingham, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Wosman, Mrs. Westropp, Mrs. Lettem, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Ensham, Mrs. Lawley, Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Galan, Miss Milligan, Miss Merton, Miss G. Green, Miss Hart, Miss Darley, &c. &c. The British Museum closes for the holidays on Friday next, and will not open until the following Monday aennight. Tint GUERRILLA.---Those tn•ho love to read of the hizards of war (especially those endured by migra• tory bands)—of individual heroism, and endurance of cap tivity—of hair-breadth escape, and the devotion of woman to the unfortunate, can hardly find stronger excitement than is afforded by M. de Trueba's new novel under the above title. The attraction of the tale will be increased when it is known that many of the incidents are true, as having occurred during the late Peninsular war, and that most of the characters are sketches of the persons who actually figured in the contott with Napoleon. The King has been pleased to grant unto David Francis Jones, of Marton, in the parish of Middle, in the county of Salop, and of Cytnmau, in the county of Flint, sergeant at law, his royal license and authority that he and his issue may, in compliance with the last will and testament of his late maternal uncle Richird Atcherley, of Marton aforesaid, El., derea-ed, henceforth take and use the surname of Atcherley, in li a of that of Jones, and also bear the aims of Atcherley only. The artists are now busily employed in pre paring their pictures for the ensuing exhibition at Sqmerset House, as they are requir e d to send their works to the Royal Academy early in the ensuing month. It would he a great improvement to this annual display of the arts if there WE re a room or gal'ery appropriated to historical pictures only', another to fancy works, a third to landscapes, and one to portraits. At present paintings of all descrip tions are huddled together, and the whole his a very incongruous appearance, ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, FEB. 26. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Charles Christopher Pepys, Esq., his Ma jesty's Solicitor-General. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. Northumberland Militia. E. W. Riddell, Esq., to be Captain, vice Bigge, resigned, March 15. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. MATTHEW THORPE, merchant, Spalding, Lincolnshire, PHILIP YOUNGMAN, bookseller, Chatham. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. II IC HA RD ATK I NSON, cloth-manufacturer, Huders. field, from April 8 to 16, at ten, at the Geosge Inn, Hud derfield. JENNET BRADDOCK, hatter, 'Macclesfield, from April 1 to 22, at twelve, at the Old Angel Inn, Macclesfield. BANKRUPTS. JAMES PAUL, bookseller, Paternoster-row, to surrender April 3, at one, and May 6, at ten, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Foss, Essex.street Stran ; Cannan, Lothbury, of ficial assignee. CHRISTIAN FREDERICK GRASEMANN, merchant, Liverpool-street, City, April 12, at twelve, and May 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall. street, official assignee; Druce and Sons, Biliter.square. CHARLES DICKENSON METCALF, grocer, Birming ham, April 5 and May 6, at eleven, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn square, London ; Richards, Birmingham. JOHN TWIST, timber-merchant, Rhyddlan, Flintshire, April 5, at ten, and May 6, at two, at the White Lion Inn, paint Asaph. Blackstock and Bunce, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet strisit, London; Murrow, Liverpool. THOMAS WHALLEY, shoe-manufacturer, Stafford, April 12 and May 6, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manches ter. Willis, Watson, Bower, and Willis, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London ; Wilson, Manchester. BROOKS HUGH BULLOCK, wine -merchant, Grafton street, Bond-street, April 3 and May 6, at one, at the Com. mercial.rooms, Bristol. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; Bevan and Brsttan, Small-street, Bristol. JOHN BAINBRIDGE, ironmonger, Richmond, York, April 18 and May 6, at twelve, at the Golden Fleece Inn, Thirsk, York. Williamson and Hill, Vernlam-buildings, Gray's-inn ; Blanchard and Richardson, York. EDWARD MOUSLEY, maltster, Haunton, Staffordshire, April 16, and May 6, at twelve, at the Cup Inn, Yozhall, Staffordshire. Brittlebank, Ashborne, Derbyshire. THOMAS MORRIS, draper, Derby, April 8, and May 6, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Denison, Humphreys, and Cunliffe, Manchester; Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery lane, London. ROBERT CHAMBERS, shop-keeper, Chirk-Bank, Shrop. shire, April 3 and May 6, at eleven, at the Shire-hall, Shrews. bury. Hayward, Oswestry ; Westmacott, South.aquare, Gray's.inn, London. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS EVENINt, HOUSE OF LORDS. The E.rl of SHAFTESBURY, in the ab,ence of the Lord Chancellor, took his seat on the woolsack at a quarter bd . :we five o'clock. L9rd DUNDAS pres , nted a petition from the dissenters of Rippon, praying for relief. The Earl of ROSEBERRY presented a petition from Caithness against chnrch patronage in Scotland ; also a petition from the calico weavers in Pcrth complaining of distress, and praying for the appointment of a I:card of trade. Lord DACRE presented a 'tuition from the dissenters of Wineanton, praying for relief. On the motion of the Duke ~f RICHMOND, the Qua lification all, the Pension Myles Bill, and the Consoli dated Fund Bill, were severally read a third time and passed. The Earl of RADNOR pr., tented petitions from the dissenters of parishes in Kent, Cal mittlien, Poole, Dorset shire, Abingdon, Newberry, and Warminster, complaioing of the grievances under which they laboured, and praying for relief. THE BISHOPS. The NOBLE EARL also presented a petition from Cupar, praying that any of the functionaries of the church might not be permitted to take any part in the discussions of that house. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from the owners and occupiers of land in the county of York, complaining of distress, and praying for relief. Tht. Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from the Dissenters of Aylesbury, praying for relief. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented petitions from the Dissenters of Warrington, Harrow, Bury St. Ed mund's, Wootton Bis,etr, Ipswich, and Devizes, complain ing of the disabilities under which they laboured, and praying for relief. Lord HOLLAND presented petitions from the dissenters of Stepney, Kensington, Grantham, Eustbourne, and other places, praying for relief. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. PRYME and others brought up a blllfor the in corpora ion of the Cambridge Gas Company. Sir I'. FREMANTLE and others brought up a bill for the enclosure of lands in Canthridee. STAFFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. Sir T. FREMANTLE, Mr. F. PALMER, and others, brought up the &sand Disfranchisement Bill. The bill was read a first time. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said that it would he in the recollection of their lordships, that last year there was a committee of their lordships appointed to inquire into the corruption of the borough of Stafford, and it was a matter of great regret that they were not now in a situation to avail themselves of the evidence that was given last year before that committee, for although no indemnity was given that that evidence should not be made use of to the injury of the witnesses, which might criminate themselves, yet there was an un derstanding that the evidence should never be made use o f , or go beyond the doors of the committee. An act had subsequently been passed indemnifying all witnesses who had given evidence at the bar of either house, or before any committee, but it did not apply retrospectively, nor to those who had already given evidence. He was afraid lie could not move for that evidence to be limited. He should, however, before mov i n g the second reading of this bill, bring forward a 'tuition on the subject.—(Hear, hear, hear.) li e was not then prepared to give notice for any particu lar day, hut he would take the earliest dsy possible. The Archbishop of YORK presented a petition for the better observance of the Sabbath, from the clergy of the West Riding of York. The right rev. prelate alsl pre- Rented a 'petition from York, praying for the protection of the established church. The bills on the table were then forwarded a stage, and the house adjourned till te-toorrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKH R resumed the chair at twen.y minutes past five. A message was received from the Lords, stating that their lordships l!ad agreed to the met-Omen:B to the Pen sion List Bill, Exeter Market Bill, the Four Shillings Insurance Company Bill, and others. Mr. SPRING RICE brought up a return of papers from the Treasury. LORD ALTHORP'S HEALTH. Mr. SPRING Rl(.,43saiiliie — wisiTeilto withdraw an older which stood for to-morrow, and which he might as well take the opportunity of doing note, which was for the consideration of the question of the commuta tion of tithes.__(Hear. hear.) He regretted to state, chat him noble friend (Lord Althorp) continued utterly ICE 7D. unable to attend to his duty from a severe attack of the gout. However, feeling the extreme importance of thi' question, lie had made up his mind to make an effort to come down to-morrow, but he was told by his medical advisers that without the most extreme and almost certain risk he could not do so ; to which, although most reluctantly, he was obliged to yield. The consequence was, that he withdrew that notice, and renewed it for the 15th of April next. Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition from the mas ters and coal miners of Staffordshire, representing the im mense loss of hum ;n life that had of late taken place in erral p , ts in that prrt of the country from the in a:rfficiency of the safety lamp now in use. During rh e last eight months no less thin 100 industrious indi • victuals had lost their lives. The petition preyed that the legislature would interfere, and appoint a permanent hoard tf scient , fic men to consider what safety lamps should be used, and to enact that none should be used without having been first examined by that board. Mn, LITTLETON withdrew his notice for the order of the day, for the second reading of the Irish Tithe Bill, that stood for the 11th of April, and renewed it for the following Friday. Mr. A. SANDFORD presented petitions from the parishes of Chad, Huutsfield, o.sulston, and various other parishes in the county of Somerset, praying for relief tram agricultural distress. ' • The same Firm. MEMBER. presented petitions from con gregations of Protestant Dissenters of the perishes ofYrovi Worthington, North Parish, and other places in Somer setshire, praying for relief from the grievances under which they laboured. He expressed a hope that some measure would be introduced for the remedy of those grievances of which they had so much reason to complain. The Horr. MEMBER then presented a petition from Carstock, in Dorsetshire, and another petition from Tenby, in Somersetsbire, praying that any alteration in the established church should not have the effect of injuring the establishment. The petitioners were anxious to declare their attachment to the established church, but they wet..., at the same time, ready to concur in any scheme,swpeirditudaiglerieteaddsofthe church, whic h s a v n o d u i c e b approved ~iwtld have by for the its object the rendering the church mare e ffi cient, and they entreated the house not to sanction any measure that would have a tendency to injure the establishment. Mr. K. TYNTE supported the prayer of the petitions. Mr. COBBETT said that the Dissenters preyed that they might participate in the pi ivileges of the University. He wished to know what part of those f rivileges they sought to participate in, or whether they wished to par ticipate in all. Mr. A. SANDFORD was about to reply, but was interrupted by cries of " Question !" and the petitions were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. EVANS pres , nted petitions from the Protestant Dissenters of various denominations in Leicester, praying that they might be relieved horn any disabilities on account of their religious opinions. LOCAL COURTS. Mr. EVANS presented a petition fr.an ieAster, pray ing for the establishment of Toed courts. Mr. ETWALL presented a petition from the I3iptists of Andover. Mr. CORBETT presente I a petition from 12 000 persons assembled yesterday in London, praying the house to consider the case of the six latiourer s who had beet, transported from Dorchester for administering unlawful oiths. They pleaded ignorance of the law in extenuation of their critn.. Mr. O'CONNELL regretted that the petition had not been pr:sentcd at a time when could have had an opportunity of showing those men how deluded they were ; how strong the law was, and how speedy the pu nishment of such illegal practices. Petitions in favour ut Dissenters were presented by Mr. Adam, from Tret!eth and Catnarvon, and by Mr. Wilkus from Carmarthen. Admiral ADAMS prt , sented a petition frctu Kineart:ine against church pttrunage. The hon. member also moved fur a return of the number of steam vessels, their tonnage, and distinguishing the different countries from which the returns were made. Sir W. INGLEBY presented several petitions from %rations places on the subj”ct of dissenters' glievances, eotnmuta'ion of tit'les, and also on the subject of agrivul tural distress. BOROITGH OF STAFFORD. A message arrived from the Lords requesting the return of the evidence and reports on which the House of Com mons proceeded to exclude the borough 4 Stafford from the enjoy ittent of the representative franchise. Mr. O'CONNELL stated that a petition which bad been preent.4 resp,ctmg the electit.o for the ly , rough of Dungirvon, had been ordered to be taken into considera tion oa the 15th of Aril, and as Lilt day would be a very inconvenient one. he moved that the ord. r be ilischargiql, and that the 22 , 1 of Avrd he substituted.—Agreed to. The HoN. MEMBEs then moved for a copy of the sixth report of the common law commissioners ; and also for - a return 0f the number of writs, precepts, Ste., issued by the commissioners of wide strtets in Dublin, specifying the number of buildings taken down in respect of them. Agreed to. On the motion of Mr. P. THOMSON, a copy of the suppletnentary report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the employment of children in the factories vvas ordered. ti,A'z't, SOUTH SEA COMPANY. Mr. BROCKLEHURST brought forward his motion for a select committee to inquire into the constitution of the South Sea Company, with a view to pay off or transfer the funds of that company to the consolidated fund, and to provide for the payment of the dividends thereon by the Bank of England. The hon. member went into a history of the company from its origin in the time of Queen Anne, and adverted to the various acts which hail been passed to regulate its funds. He then alluded to the state of its affairs. He fund in the returns of the national t xpenditure, that last year 5,900/. were pail to the comp tny for the ma nagement of its capit !I, and also that 10,174/. were paid last year to them, tc make good the deficiency of their profits in trade. The hon. gentleman • alluded to the charge mtve by the B Ink of England for managing the affairs of the South S-a Company, which amounted to (as we understood )80,000/. per annum. He thought that by a proper arrangement the bank might be induced to manage them fir nothing.—(Cries of " Move, move.") 1-1, motive far going into these details was in order that hi observations might go forth to the proprietors and the public. He should not occupy the attention of the house any further, but would, with the leave of the house, withdraw his motion, aid move, instead thereof, that there be l,id before the house a statement of the affairs of the South Sea Company, for the year ending the sth of January, 1834; also a return of the amount of South Sea stock in the several years from 1814 to 1834. Mr. SPRING RICE said, as the honourable member had withdrawn his motion, he would not go into any dis cussion at present. His Majesty'sgovernment would have no objection to the production of the papers moved for. Mr. BROCKELEIURST said his object was to more for a committee. He first wished to have the papers produced, and then he would lay a statement °of the pre sent state of the South Sea Company before the house, and then he should move for a committee. Mr. LENNARD moved for a return of the number of persons sentenced to death, and executed in the year 1832. RECORDER OF THE GREAT ROLL. Mr. SPRING RICE obtained leave to bring in a bill for the abolition of the office of the Recorder of the Great Pipe Roll in Scotland. REPEAL OF THE HOUSE DUTY. Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY begged to ask of the right hon. gentleman opposite why the second reading of ti e House Tax Repeal Bill had been postponed, and whetla r it %vas trc intent'on of his Majesty's ministers to move the second reading of the day named. Mr. S. RICE was sorry that any degree of public ex citement had arisen in consequence of the postponement Of the bill for the repeal of the house duty, thatexcitement could only hive arisen from a supposi!i,4lhat it was the i7itt ntion of his Majesty's Government to a bandon the proposition altogether, which he could assure the house was not the case. . . ft was not with any view of abandoning the intention f m oving the second reading of this bill, but with a view to' i the conveni•nee of the house that it was postponed. N o pO. oil le inconvenience could arise froin the time of the se cond trading, as there wes no intention on the part of his Alaje,ty's government to aband , il it. or Sit. S. HALLl>sexpresketi himself &aided with the expldnati of the rieLt ~ .. --- C - s e itlenian. y LAI3OUIt RATE ACT. Sir C. BUPRELL tore 'o mo'e for leave to bring in a hil fi r th e rontiimance of ill, L 4 ,our Rate Act, whirl, b•c aid hid b , en of t i, grra!est bent.fit to ti:e parishes whore it wai introduced. (Lit? SITTING.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE 0 F COMMONS, Mines 24. THE DEANERY OF DOWN. Mr. LITTLETON'S Speech continued from our Second Edition of last night. In the first place he knew nothing of the appointment, and he was ignorant of the precise value of the report of the commissioners ; but the moment he was apprised of it, he willinely consented that the deanery should be treated as if it was vacant, and submitted to the insertion of a clause in the hill to that effect. It appeared that two years had passed during which nothing had been donerela tive to the appropriation of the tithes of the different parishes and rectories of that deanery. And it might be asked whether there was any just cause for these delays An act of parliament was necessary, and as a general act was contemplated, some delay took place. That was not all. The commissioners in the lath page of their report stated with respect to this very deanery, that, although they had been unsparing of their time and attention, they recom mended that more correct and extensive local information should be obtained before any final arrangement should be made. The result, therefore, to which the committee came was clearly impracticable ; and he would trouble the house by reading a letter of the 19th December, written by Dr. Ratcliff , the Judge of the Prerogative Court. To pursue still farther very briefly the reasons that had existed to lead to what had occurred, he believed the ecclesiastical commission sat for the first time under the Church Temporalities Act on the 231 of last September; and it was not till the 29th of Novem ber they felt in a situation to call on the dean and different curates to make their returns in order to enable them to make their report. From that moment till the pitsent that commission had been busily engagenl—(Hear, bear,. bear.) Lord Plunket had refused to interfere in any way whatever, from feelings of delicacy, further than by taking every opportunity of urg ing a speedy termination of the inquiry. He had called upon them, over and over again, to expedite the matter, and a general meeting of the Privy Council was summoned on the 18th of the next month, which was the earliest period at which the Primate's state of health was likely to permit him to attend, his presence being considered indispensable. It would have been impossible for the Privy Council, without farther inquiry, to have acted upon the report of the Committee. He, however, could not feel that he should do justice to Lord Plunket by allowing the present case to rest on his words, but would take leave to read an extract of a letter which he had received from his lordship.—(Hear.) The whole statetnint was in the handwriting of Lord Piunket.—(Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentleman then read two passages from the letter in question, in which his lordship denied that he ever solicited the deanery for his son, or that he had any knowledge of the proposed alteration, or that he knew anything of the proposed appointment, until it was suggested to him by Lord Grey, and then the appointment was made sulij-ct to the new arrangements. With regard to the income, it had been stated to the noble and learned lord, that it was 2,0001., and his son's former living was 1,2001. After having stated this, he did not know what impression he had made on hon. members, but giving, as he had done, the closest attention to the subject, he could not conceive that any one had reason to doubt the highly honourable conduct of Lord Plunket. It' there were any members who were not satisfied with his statement, be begged that they would come to no decided opinion ac present upon the case, but would reserve any expression upon it until the house was in full possession of all the in firm Aiwa respecting it, which must be in a very few weeks Mr. CORBETT sail, that under this injunction, he should say nothing further than that to his mind tI e mat ter was a great. deal worse after the explanation of the light hon. gentleman than it was before.—(A laugh. ) Mr. GOULBURN said that when be mentioned this subject on a former day he stated that his object was to restore to six parishes, resident incumbents, with cornee ient incomes, such as would give them the means of dis• charging their duties. lle avoided alluding to any part of the transaction that could cast an imputation upon the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, hut if he (Mr. Goulburn) was desirous of casting any imputations upon that node and learned I :rd, he needed nothing more than the state ment of the right hon. gentleman. Upon that alone he would leave the house to decide on the propriety of the noble and learned lord's conduct. The noble lord was appointed under the crown with others to advice the crown upon is point of gte it importance, via., the dissolution of union. Had Lis lordship given such advice without being aware of the facts? The noble lord had not even read the report—(" No, no," from Mr. Littleton)-- at least the draft of it—it made very little dil -1 crenee. The noble lord was appointed to guide the Crown and the Legislature, yet notwithstanding, he allows a report to be laid before this house with his matted!) , and sanction, and now the right hon. eiintleman comes forward and says the Lind Chancellor knew nothing about it.—(No, from Mr. Litthiton. ) The report was' either the noble lord's, or it was not, ad if he was to be booed b ) the report, how was he to get out of this transaction ?---(Cheers.) Ile !night take the alternative,—he either read the report or fi • did ant—(Cheers)—and in either view of the case, he woulil iisk the house what opinion they could loran of it? Ha (Alr. G.) was content to, leave the parties in this trans .-1(.6,in to the explanations of the right hon. gentleman. —(Cheers.) Major BEAUCLERK said be was himself the pro. pri,ter of one of the parishes that had been alluded ao by the Commissioners, and he could state, that the clereyin in there was a most excellent man, and that Ire had been most cruelly and unjustly treated. He thought it ought to be immediately decided that something should he done to place him in a situation to live. It was understood that he was to have 2001. a year ; but he had been left without anything, and was now on a state bore hering on starvation. Mr. LITTLETON was inclined to hope that the situa tion of the tnemori lists was not quitesu bad. Mr. ROBINSON said it was strange that a high pub lic officer, no less than the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, should sign a paper without knowing its contents. Either he must have known the report or not ; if he knew it he should not have consented, and if not, no remark was necessary to show the impropriety of his conduct. Mr. Secretary STANLEY explained that the report which Lord Plunket signed, he signed as one of the commissioners containing a reaternent of one hundred individuals with as many schedules ; and he did not, of course, think it necessary to make himself responsible for their contents. Mr. RUTHVEN said, that wherever suspicion might have rested before, it ought now to be done away with, for they had at last put the saddle on the right horse. The whole transaction showed " a sad shade of nothing creditable to the management of the church in Ireland." Mr. GOULBURN was understood to ask whether the Ecclesiastical Commissioners were pursuing their inqui ries, and whether any further report might be looked for. The answer was not distinctly beard in the gallery. SUPPLY.—ORDNANCE ESTIMATES. Cal. MABERLEY moved the order of the day far the house going into a committee of supply. An HoN. MEMBER, whose name we could not learn, said that as the noble lord, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, was not preserve he begged to ask if any member of the administration then present could inform him what negotiation had taken place with the French Government in respect to the four British vessels forcibly taken posses sion of so long as July last ? Mr. Secretary STANLEY was sorry he could not give the regniied information notice 'r tohienoe to o rie t n h d e I rL i. t i rrd n'em Pal ler, If m ) rrston he )o his had lintention to put the question, he might have depended on his being present that evening. The HoN. MEMBER had sent notice to the noble lord, and had that morning received a note from him thanking hint for his courtesy.—(Great laughter.) REFORM BILL. An HoN. MEMbER, under the gallery, asked if it was the intention of hie Majesty's government to introduce a measure to amend the Reform Bills? Lent JOHN RUSSELL replied, that it was their in tention to introduce a bill for the more effectual registry ion f Mr. C. BULLER said, that an hon. friend of his bad, during the last session, introduced a bill to remedy the detects of the Reform Act, and Ministers met it by a de• dilation of their intention to take the reponsibility of such a measure upon themselves. Mr. O'CONNELL had a similar claim on the S: re tary for Ire'. nil. Mr. LITTLETON said the subject had already re ceived the fullest attention, but be thought it better t,