The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-06 00:00:00

, ----- I a. It vios l esera mag ic t VR UP eopic , EA I that and is N, 1 the N°Tli gi, ih sY;.4;er erl e t d ° l e n n r l Lib , : in : Is in]. pinr, 0,.....e If lull Th e e tti o i T Ilee d to tic at e t a e r l y, 0 : [ bee ilap e i t i r ouch 04 A... ! o :tend . L ol ;rnuity 0 ask . I T h Pr ope to at . i n ) , e ARM( _ 7 - _--- / ..% , "' 'e) : 10 1- -( -- --" i i-17/( -6 '. .e ( .... ' .. ~ • *\* - : .6,-, ••,,,,,,,, ' Kil ' -4 - - 7/' : it ', ' ~:. ht ~,,-. • • - 0•111.1 - - ,-1 4 ,-- 4- e1a,.., • c ,1m, ,,,, „.f', , S , ..__ 4,, ~...,...„ ji - -. 471,,, ,I;VW•••• l aii, 7 %.,t , -', 4 . , , tty _...,..,-.,,„ . ) ik...,. - P .' -4: ,•-. \..-..4.,„:„ ._ •i tl ' 1..!4 ~.,.. . sz 1 , A / •,-,,, I . ~.. , „,, • ..., „ 3 / 4 „-- ) ., ~ - ---i--'\\*\- ' - ' ' _''''" \ Ayi, - 4 - I,i , N...-. 4;4- 7/ ~.....- -- -----__.. • 1 ..... __ , -hy 4.- ' - •-` t.• - 4 ki --•---- , / ll' 4. ' -4 1 tili' /,' e '' .-, 4 ";: i4, ,,, - ---' :l ' • ' il! )I \ lo . i c%;' o l.o Es?\..1 ltpli, ..ii :2 / , --7"- ' , ..„ .. , , /(/, which contained theobnoxious passage should be read.—(oh; oh.) The Hon. Member quoted Hansard to prove the pro— priety of such a proceeding, and pointed out as precedent the cases of the Earl of Suffi)lk, the Archdeacon of Bath, and the Bishop of Lincoln. Assuredly, since so many Irish Members were concerned in this charge, the amplest inquiries ought to be entered into about it, and that House should favour those ,AN LIFE- INSURANCE AND ANNUITY 'COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. 10, Chatham Place,'Blackfriars, London, JarTitly . , 1834. iCE is hereby given, that the Dividends Proprietors of the Ante Company, for the Half Ig the 31st of DeceMber, 1833, at the rate of per Annum, are now payable at the Com " 1 4; every day, from Tan till Three o'Clock. Company continue to effect LIFE INSURANCES Premium, which may be paid Quarterly, Half Annually, at the option of the Insured ; to grant ea ~;°l l single or joint Li ves ; an d to advance Money Lod A n secured on Freehold, Copyhold, or long Lease- Th e ',Perth or on M one y i n th e F un d s . io e Pr " tired with thi s C ompany part i c i pa t e p er i o di ca lly ,;'ofits th e Ito • to !ns declared on th e 3d o f J u ly, 1831, attaches 182 9, rollein effected on or before the Slat of December, DAVID FOGGO, Secretary. N" . ,`"uN AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. OTICE is hereby. given, that the HALF cOtiv: EARLY GENERAL MEETING of the tlrtm i ' v of PROPRIETORS of the LONDON and t tI N - o " GU AM RAILWAY COMPANY will, in be to a d Of the proviSions of the Act of Incorporation, 21 st p B irmingham, at Dee's Royal Hotel, on FRIDAY, I) !li,: '' ' ar Yl at El even o 'Cl oc k in the Forenoon. The to 'nary, taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. ISAAC SOLLY, Chairman, and JOSEPH F. LEDSAM, Deputy Chairman, Of the Board of Directors. d • y er, G' RI CHARD CREED, / h t p MOORSOM, Secretaries of the Board. ru arY, 1834. , inquiries. The Hon. Member then went on to state, that thirty or forty English Members said to him that they would vote with the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin, were it not that his political principles were too severe—(A laugh)—and that if they were not met half way they would vote for him. These were the exact words of that number of English Mem. bers. He had met several of them in the long gallery and in the library—he perfectly well recollected all that had occurred —he held even in his hand the paper that contained the names of those Members, as he did likewise the resolutions they had come to. Yet when the question was brought forward on which they were to vote, they (the Irish Members) could get only two English votes for it. The reason of this was, that an individual had been at work who got false information from a Cabinet Minister. If the Hon. and Learned Gentleman did not follow up the present question, he felt that it would be his duty to give notice, that as there was in his opinion a breach of privilege, the editor of the paper should be called to the bar of that House. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 18:34 (PRICE 7D.) (No. 2,920.) EXTENSIVE STOREHOUQF., WORKSHOPS, AND YARD AT PORTSEA, TO BE LET BY PUBLIC TENDER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that PROPOSALS will be received by the PRIN CIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY's ORDNANCE, from such persons as may be desirous of renting " for a Term of Years" a proportion of the Royal Engineer l Establishment at Portsea, consisting of an extensive Storehouse, Smithy, Carpenters' and Coopers Shops, Stable, Sheds, and Yard. Tendtra will be received either for the whole or in two parcels, the particulars of which will be made known on application at the Royal Engineer Office on the premises. Tenders to be addressed to " The Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, Pall-mall, London," endorsed, " Tender for renting Engineer Storehouse, &e., Portsea," and to be delivered at the Ordnance Office, Pall-mall, on or before Thursday, the 20th day of February, 1834. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Office of Ordnance, Jan. 27, 1834. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of SCHLENCKER against SCHLENCKER, the Creditors of GEORGE SCHLENCKER, late of Crornbie's-row, in the Commercial-road, in the County of Middlesex, Sugar Refiner, deceased, who died in the month of April, 1824, are to come in and prove their Debts before:Sir Giffin Wilson, one of the Maters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon don; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. SAUNDERS and COMYN, Plaintiff's Solicitors. .310.0..ZJiwa • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, cntle• a time con• HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 5. - - The SPEAKER took the chair at five o'clock, and informed the House that he had received from the Lord Chancellor a copy of the new rules and regulations of the courts of law in confor mity with an Act entitled " An Act for the Amendment and the better Administration of Law in Courts of Justice and Equity." He had the honour of laying the same before the House. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL expressed his firm convic tion that these regulations would receive the co rdial support of the House, and was confident that they would have the effect of making the law much more reasonable, cheaper, and acces sible. Mr. O'CONNELL was glad to find the law was to be made more reasonable; it had been unreasonable long enough. , Mr. LEFEVRE brought up the report on the address. Mr. COBBETT rose immediately, and said he, should feel it his duty to make a distinct motion upon the report. Mr. SHEIL—The Noble Lord (Lord Althorp), in answer to a question put to him by the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin, and put at his (Mr. Shell's) instance, stated two things. He stated that no one Irish Member who had spoken or voted against the Coercion Bill, made any communication similar to that already alluded to, either to him or, as far as he was aware, to any other Cabinet Minister. The Noble Lord also stated, that not only no Irish Member had made any such communi_ cation to any Member of the Administration, but that even no Irish Member had suggested to any Minister anything of the sort even in the shape of a recommendation. So far, then, there was a clear admission that the charge, as it was originally made, was unfounded. He saw that there was an Hon. Gen tleman on the opposite side who gave an intimation that lie differed from such a supposition as this. He appealed to Hon. Gentlemen, and begged them to restrain such dumb intimations —and indeed all intimations of any sort, until they had heard all to the very end. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer had clearly and most distinctly admitted that no such communication had been transmitted to him, which ad. mission amounted to, and was a strong argument that, no" statement whatsoever of the kind had been made to any one. Lord ALTHORP—I meant to make no such full admission ; what I meant to say related to Cabinet Ministers . I distinctly said that no communication or message of the sort alluded to had ever been made to a Cabinet Minister. Mr. SHEIL—Was any part of such statement or assertion communicated to them?—(" No, no," from the Miiii,terial benches.) There was another part of what the Noble Lord stated which required explanation—namely, that part in which he said that one Irish Member or more had expressed in con. versation opinions on the Coercion Bill different from those they had publicly expressed in that House. The Noble Lord stated that he was so informed, that he would not give up the name of his informant, but would take on his own responsibility the statement on which his belief was founded. Since the name of the informant was not to be got at, he would ask the Noble Lord whether he was one of the Irish Members or more who had expressed opinions as he had said in private conversation. He asked the Noble Lord if he was one of those Irish Members I , Lord ALTHORP—Yes ; the Hon. and Learned Gentleman as one of them.—(Loud cries of "Hear," and cheering.) Mr. SHEIL— And 'I, on the other hand, in the face of soy COURT CIRCULAR. The King held a Court at SCJames's, at two o'clock, yes terday afternoon, to receive the address from the House of Lords, in answer to his Majesty's speech from the throne. Soon after two o'clock the Lord Chancellor, attended by his Secretaries, and preceded by his Mace Bearer and Purse BeFer arrived at the Palace, accompanied by the following Peers The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of Hereford and Chichester, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Duke of Sutherland (mover of the address), Lord Howard of Effingham (seconder ofthe address), the Duke of Richmond, Lords King and Auck land. The Deputation were attended by Sir Augustus Clif ford, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, and Mr. W. Courte nay, Clerk of the House of Lords. Soon rfter the arrival of their Lordships, the principal door of the drawing room where they were assembled was opened, and the Deputation were ushered into the presence of the King by the Hon. Frederick Byng and Mr. Mash, the Gentlemen Ushers in waiting. His Majesty was habited in a Field Mar shal's uniform, and was seated on the throne; close to the King, on his right, stood the Marquis of Winchester, Groom of the Stole, Viscount Palmerston, Viscount Melbourne, and Viscount Falkland, the Lord in waiting; on the left of his Majesty were the Earl of Albemarle, Master of the Horse, and Earl Grey. Arranged on either side of the throne, were also some of the Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Steward, the Vice. Chamberlain, and several of the officers of the household. The Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, under the com. mand of their Captain, Lord Foley, formed two lines in the Throne Room, through which the deputation advanced to the foot of the Throne. The address from the House of Lords was then read by the Lord Chancellor, who afterwards presented it to the King. His Majesty handed the address to Viscount Melbourne, as Secretary of State for the Home Department. The King returned a gracious answer to the address, and the deputation and officers retired, making thier obeisances. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which the following Cabinet Ministers were present :—The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the President of the Board of Control, the Postmaster-General, and the Earl of Carlisle. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in waiting. The Recorder of London was introduced into the presence of the King in Council, and made a report of the convicts capitally convicted in Justice Hall in the Old Bailey. _ . TILE GENERAL. STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPE RIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Sa turday, early in the morning 3 returning every Saturday. ROTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre cisely; returning_eiery Wednesday and Saturday morning. OSTEND, every Saturday morning, taking Goods ; returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday morning, taking Goods ; re turning every Wednesday night. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMSGATE, every Saturday morning, at Nine;o'clock. Applications for Freight to be made to Mr. Norman, Agent, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street, from whom every information may be obtained; also from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay; from Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; at 56, Haymarket ; and at the Office of the General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard. street, where Berths can be secured. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excursions. ers- - .eseo ti and ; ...... ____.......___ CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. country, and I would add—provided I be not guilty of an ex pression of irreverence—in the presence of my God, declare that the individual who gave the Noble Lord such information has belied me, and has been guilty of a scandalous calumny. How ever, as the Noble Lord has given an intimation, which he has even repeated, that he believes the statement, and takes on him self the responsibility of such belief, I shall of course say not a single word more. Mr. O'CONNELL then rose and said, that after the state. ment made by the Noble Lord, regarding the assertions made by the Hon. and Learned Member for Hull, he (Mr. O'Con nell) felt it his duty thus publicly to retract the expressions made use of by him towards that Hon. and Learned Gentle man.—(Loud cheering.) He was further bound to say, that he was now convinced, and he had no hesitation in stating, that that Hon. and Learned Member was justified in the assertion which he had made.—(Cheers.) And if the Hon. and Learned Member required it, he (Mr. O'Connell) was ready to make any further private acknowledgments to him out of the House, for he was sensible he had done him an injustice, and he was anxious to make every reparation in his power.—(Cheers.) He again repeated that he fully admitted that the Hon. and Learned Member was fully justified in the assertions he hail This day wss published, price 25., THE REFORM MINISTRY and the REFORMED PARLIAMENT. Tenth Edition. Done into Verse By NAHUM WHISTLECRAFT, Parliamentary Poet Laureat. " For us and our tragedy We do beseech your clemency." James Fraser, 215, Regent-street. -- His Majesty gave an audience to Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Marquis of Winchester, Lord Hill, the Earl of Albemarle, Viscount Palmerston, Viscount Melbourne, and the Duke of Richmond. _ In a few days will be published, by SIMPKIN and MAR • SHALL, in 1 vol. duodecimo, price 6s. in boards, GREAT BRITAIN FOR THE LAST FORTY YEARS; being an Historical and Ana lytical Account of its Finances, Economy, and General Condition, during that period. By THOMAS HOPKINS. A./ %AM, ..... Viscount Falkland and the Hon. Capt. George Campbell, R.N. were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. _ , The Queen visited the Duchess of Gloucester, yesterday af ternoon, at Gloucester House. The Chevalier d'Abreu Lima, and M. de Moraes Sarmente, Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary from the Queen of Portugal and the Algarves, had audiences of her Ma jesty yesterday, to which they were introduced by the Earl of Denbigh, the Queen's Lord Chamberlain, and Sir Robert Ches ter, the Master of the Ceremonies. - The following Foreign Ministers had audiences of his Ma jesty, to deliver letters from their Sovereigns. Their Excel lencies were respectively introduced by Viscount Palmerston, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies :—The Prince de Talleyrand, French Ambassador ; Baron Bulow, Prussian Minister; Count Bjornstjerna, Swedish Minister; Count Man delsohn, Wirtemberg Minister ; Chevalier W. G. Dedel, Netherlands Minister; Baron de Biome, Danish Minister; and Count Jerrison Walworth, Bavarian Minister. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., RECOLLECTIONS OF A NAVAL LIFE. made.—(Loud Cheers.) It was another question as to the ruzi, chinery by which the Noble Lord came by his information, but that which was not answered he could not now press, Having By CAPTAIN SCOTT, R.N. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin. burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. stated his views on the subject, he would add no more, but that he should not divide the House against the Address, but content himself with merely giving it his negative.—(Cheers.) Mr. HILL then rose and said, that it so happened that he had unguardedly made use of words at a public meeting at Hull, which being without premeditation, did not make any The Chevalier D'Abreu Lima, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Queen of Portugal and the Algarves, had an audience._ to _whichle_was, introdue9d- by Viscount Palmerston, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, to deliver his credentials. - .., , a.. voiv so U mversaity recom- ;ago r at i o . - --i.-}yitnevaculty of London and Paris. The Ope- c'ut the SLIGHT:* , Hog' Clays the most I ) IN A FEW SECONDS, with- To' t or Exert,,l'AlN, HEAT, or Pressure, and . in% also PAIN, and lasting ,_ many years ; they also F ASTEN ee l's' nIETHER ARIS En g. ING f LOOSE TEETH, citil AGE, NEGLECT, or the i,uIEASE in the GUM n 'EttALand NATURAL s• iN eoRRODIBLE Ml- here or 0 1.1.,TE . TEETH, from one to a COM- e. ~ ios` - , i ~.r , . Set, whteh are rNc "ABLE of DISCO- ru , ATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the w ho' 41,1 rih r krls _ er anee of Wires or any other LIGAI ORES, and ileac , w e Itutw, every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and 4 e 'rrICATION , caus e .--Charges as in Paris. , '`• to h i ' All Operations perforlicied en the Teeth. g bilis iinil' r iir TEE BEST SPIRITS IN LONDON. _ pn to e ' , a tAir...._ SECOND EDITION. Revised by the Author, 2 vols. post Bvo., ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH . By E. L. BULWER Esq., M.P., Monsieur de Moraes Sarmente, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Queen of Portugal and the Algarves, had an audience (to which his Excellency was simi larly introduced), to deliver his credentials. Monsieur de Gersdorff, Minister Resident from the King of Saxony, had an audience, to deliver a letter from his Sovereign. The Duke of Cumberland visited their Majesties yesterday. The Princess Lieven visited the Queen. The King gave audiences yesterday to the Duke of Norfolk, Viscount Duncannon, and Sir James Kempt. Lord Howard de Walden visited Earl Grey yesterday at the Treasury. His Lordship transacted business at the Foreign office yesterday. The Russian Ambassador and Prince Lieven had a large party last evening at Ashburhham House. Author of " Eugene Aram," &c. " Full of rich and elevating thoughts, most felicitously expressed. The range of observation is of great extent, comprehending society, manners, institutions, literature, and men of letters, science, arts, phihsophy, politics."— Examiner. -- - Richard Bentley, New Burlington•street. SECOND EDITION Tbis day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., GRACE CASSIDY; Or, THE REPEALERS. By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. psoi . fro' ternf take" ewo. , 0 „ o be te „ e t of r tit h, i o T rk st. ct I.9o r 'ki ci th et 0.0 T. it , r or .. ..at 0 •••' sel it ••• of . 1 t, •• 1 1 Ins Pr h) 64 ii r ja E . BEST SPIRITS IN LONDON. W 4 NRY BRETT being happily enabled to N. guarantee to his respected customers . advantages Kin are not to be obtained at any Distillery in the Ili, t,'"°ol, solicits attention to the equitable principles of tbe7:tabliibment. Orders by post, or otherwise, w e p ,-. 4 ° , latee or small quantities, are equally regarded by tl'e-.c° delivery • ani several hundred dozen Sealed Bot 4re4'',"tailiing various kinds of Spirits in bigh.perfection, travor's'antly in rPadiness, as well as Flasks (secured for sti r ,. In g), of One Gallon and upwards, Imperial mea ty esa, Goods readily exchanged, or the amount . returned *14 14 e f disaPProval • absolutely forfeited if inferior to • le • Th fil' ' • • ticularly recom nded: e ° "Anil articles are par atid Brett's Cream of the Valley, a pure, pleasant, cr ,w6lesorne English Gin, lOs. 6d. per imperial gallon, ii.., Sealed bottle, 2s. 6d. Patent Hollands, G stron v g a Liiu`seelletened Gin, as from thestill, and the Exquisite 13s. ene or 24. 8 ,, I. ) each 1 2s. or 2s. 6d. ; Old Jamaica Rum, . T N ‘i• ; Prime Irish over-proof Whi•ky, 16s. or 35.; the 1. \ \ 7 1) v i % t een, and superior Highland Small-Still Malt 45 tEtn ' d k ," B '' Or 3i. 6d. ; the highly celebrated Patent to1 )0 a d.' Matured b age, ISs. or 3s. 6d. Gentlemen 111 14 1 -, 1 „retain their attachment to fine OLD COGNAC ti , el y a -1 may c . mfidently rely on procuring it here, pre .,'. 6 1 Sorted, at 31s.sealed bottles, at '°Ele t i t eY dtscription of WINES on terms propor ti age and quality. Nlll7 13 RETT, Wine and Brandy Merchant, ~ A , No. 109, D ru ry -la ne . ' l Ble C, ll S P ec ial Li cense to supp l y D ea l ers, to w h om , la,. -nn ' (by Way of Sample) will be accompanied by " Pertnit. " II el COURT. oh, w UCTION A.,,d„ arren's born to polish cour T tsandhalls, Withre eclat to drawing.rooms , an balls; To h o ut whose aid no foot can e er p room : Illest ? II'? „ entrance in a welt-dressed soar 11.0414 Whose favour, mortal soles may re •„, Thoh dust that has been to be dust no mo days, AN 'l)3' th YElacking shine for length .of ii, A e a " , thee profit, as it gains thee praise! ori E ;p shg and bridiant Blacking, preptt . r . ed a li nd y is ti' eVery Town in ' the , Kingd"l. l2d. ands I n "1 1 1 " WARIIEN 30 STRAND, LONDO . Liquid, i s n d bottles, each p,ratre Illacking, in pots, at 6d.,l\ d. ' All .5,.,........_0t1iez; al'r'etru t 0 '"quite fur Warren's, 30, tra • 't. r ir 4 E ------- --------,. VEGETABLE ~ sy ni , uRIGIN AL 7 Al t , cn ,`-'l 3 of DE VELNOS continues to b e increased tiaantic.,,-'"IIANI, the Sole Proprietor, in I t' 52 It ern er ,, -- ' at this season, at her Laboratory, No. up: Vard, Ttr"r, (JN-,0-rd s'reet. The experience . of I'4l PP:'‘ h5ll. a c ,1 ;11 v .. i'ed with its extensive sale r kott 'tin h is this Med' '.' ' "I ; ' the most effectual, yet the "re -,•4°''"tt alterati!,ine to lt is 'e particularly adapted to the dyer Bcrofula, S R c e u . ry , Scorbutic Palsy, Diseased tcriteti,atASthrria, Gout, 1. 211101115, and Meets. The most di ',int.% Rya} Gout, or those hurt by mercurial ./‘ e e : fie „CY with certainty and safety expect from this as h tnit i, a t the svhole Materia Media cannot perform wit - 1 th, it pet feet cure. It is a Medicine calculated for all ziess,w ri.tirs cif the blood and juices, and, from its take it at a11".1'.1,1Y adapted to the female sex, as they may Pariciii„ll!4ies and at all seasons. From a conviction t f h ee a! :ne ni 4 eases plihFshed have been thought too l. 614; 4 g,lartng insult on the understanding of the pub les iqrs.' e ° the Many fallacious ones too frequently set forth, notvvitioatn ha s b een unwilling to fall into that error, 4 Nl _ standing sh e i s i n possession of innumerable proofs Pro N tertie;it ea-ected as by he r Medicine. The Syrup is sold in .'Preet, usual, at 13a. a bottle: it may a ls o b e in Letteti' free] most of the respectable Medicine Venders Cingit,°4' and every considerable town in the U . nited 'Y th, ' The c ncentrated, for warm clinlate4, is sold (4 14 r depoted Agents in the East Indies, viz., Messrs.. iky a" Co., Calctta ; Mssrs Forbes and ' 414 Illesers. Atu buthnote and . Co., Madras. Co., Bum- " The truth of the characters is the great requisite, and Lady Blessington has drawn them from the life. Many of the scenes are of great power and beauty."—Athenwum. " Remarkable for its delightful sketches of Irish charac ter, which combine all the tact and delicacy of Miss Edge worth, with the descriptive power of Banim, and the comic humour of Hook."—Globe. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published in Svc) , price ls., OBSERVATIONS addressed to LAND HOLDERS and OTHERS, on the Expediency of establishing a GENERAL REGISTER for all DEEDS and INSTRUMENTS affecting REAL PRO PERTY in ENGLAND and WALES : in which the Provisions of the General Registry Bill lately before Parliament are analyzed and cominented upon By a SCOTTISH SOLICITOR Edinburgh : Printed for William Tait. James Ridgway, Piccadilly. London MONTAGUE GORE, ESQ., ON THE POOR LAWS. In the press and will be published iu a few days, CONSIDERATIONSon the PEESENT 1 .--) STATE of the POOR LAWS, with SUGGES- TIONS for their AMENDMENT. By MONTAGUE GORE; &q., M.P. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly; and through al Bucklelleh. Also lately published, G. EVANS, N.Y., on POOR LAWS for IRELAND, price 2s. . 2. Sir JOHN WALSH, Bart., M.P., on the PRO. BABLE EFFECTS of POOR LAWS in IRELAND, on its prosperity and pi ogrtssive Improvement. Third Edition, price 3s. 3. The POOR MAN'S BEST FRIEND; or Land to Cultivate fur his own benefit. By the Rev. S. DE MAINBRAY. Second Edition, price Is, 4. On the NATURE, EFFECTS, and EXTENT of PAUPERISM. By T. WALKER, Esq., Police Ma gistrate of London. Second Edition, price 3s. 6d. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. IS JUST PUBLISHED. CONTENTS: I. CHANGES REQUIRED IN THE CORN LAWS. 2. A RHYMED PLEA FOR OLERANCE. 3. WIFFEN's SIEMOI RS OF THE HOUSE OF RUSSELL 4. SECONDARY PUNISHMENTS—TRANSPORTATION. 5. KAY'S TRAVELS IN CAFFRARIA. 6. LAW AS TO LIBELS AGAINST CHRISTIANITY. 7. MISS AIKIN'S MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF CHARLES I. S. THE BRIDGWATER BEQUEST, AND WHEWELL'S ASTRONOMY AND GENERAL PHYSICS. 9. VIEWS AND MACHINATIONS OF THE TORIES. 10. CORPORATIONS AND ENDOWMENTS. 11. THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. 12. TH ACKERAY'S LIFE 01. THE EARL OF CHATHAM. London: Longman and Co. Edinburgh: A. and C. Black. THE LIBRARIAN. ASUNDAY NEWSPAPER for the Lover of Books, and on the novel principle of paying its own cost ! One division of it will give all the News of the Week, and be a perfect Newspaper. The other division, in place of the unconnected extracts from Books found in mo , t Journals of News, which after perusal are generally destroyed as mere waste paper, will give from week to week sixteen pages of a standard work; to be printed in the ordinary book form, and having been cut off from the Newspaper portion, to be laid aside to accumulate. The Works selected will be regularly continuer!, so that when finished they may be hound and deposited in the Subscriber's library. Price Sevenpence. The First Number next Sunday. Pub. lishiug Office, J. Onwhyn's, Bookseller, 4, Catherine street, Strand. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Norfolk, in St. James's-square, from his seat, Fornham, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk ; Lord Yarborough, in Arlington.street, from his seat, Brocklesby, near Brigg, Lin. colnshire ; Sir Ralph Lopez, Bart., at St. James's Hotel, Jer myn-street, from his seat, Marpestow House, Devonshire; G. Wilbraham, Esq., M.P., and Lady Ann Wilbraham, in Upper Seymour-street, from their seat, Delamere House, Cheshire ; H. Halford, Esq., M.P., in Curzon.street, May Fair, from his seat, in Leicestershire; Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Bart., and Lady Julia Hobhouse, in Berkeley-square, from their seat in Wilts; Mr. and Mrs. Parker Hammond, at Batt's Hotel, Dover street, from their seat, in Cambridgeshire; the Rev. George Jernyns, at ditto, from Cambridge; Captain Bouverle, M.P., at ditto, from Wilts; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond, in Brook street, trom Cheltenham ; W. Austin, Esq., at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, at the Pul. teney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, in Gloucester shire; William Ogilby, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; E. Cranston, Esq., and the Misses Cranston, at ditto, from their seat, East Court, East Grinstead ; R. Booth, Esq., and Mrs. Booth, at ditto, from Cheltenham; the Rev. Hugh Smith, at ditto, from his seat, Stoke House, Surrey; Conway Dobbs, Esq., at ditto, from Huntingdon ; the Rev. A. Obins, at ditto, from ditto; G. Gattiker, Esq., at ditto; Robert Newton Shawe, Esq„ M.P., at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Suffolk; W. - Comae, Esq., Wastal Briscoe, Esq., and J. Briscoe, Esq., at ditto, from Hastings; Henry King, Esq., and Mrs. King, at ditto; H. L. Hunter, Esq., at ditto; Rev. J. W. Baugh, at ditto;' Lady Harriet Drummond and Miss Drum mond, at the Hyde-park Hotel, Hyde-park.place, from Albury Park; Miss Campbell, at ditto, from Exeter; A. T. Cunyng. hame, Esq., at ditto ; the Rev. N. Raikes, at ditto, from Nor. folk; Sir Robert and Lady Fitzwigram, in Connaught-place, from EsseX ; the Right Hon. Lord Wynford, at Bryant's Hotel, Conduit-street, Bond-street, from his seat - Leesons, Kent; Sir George Sitwell, at ditto, from his seat, Derbyshire : Sir Gilbert Sterling, at ditto, from Leamington, Warwickshire; the Hon. Sir P. Maitland, at ditto, from Brighton; Captain Maitland, at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Earl of Rosse, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Brighton ; Colonel Wildman, from Batt's Hotel, Dover_ street, for his seat, Newstead Abbey, Notts; Captain Ainsley, from ditto, for Winchester; James Corry, Esq., for Chelten. ham ; Captain Macdonald, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Dover ; John Gardner, Esq., from ditto, for Cambridge; Rev. C. Twiselton, from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Caven. dish-square; Major Wallington and J. Wallington, Esq., from ditto; Wanley Sawbridge, Esq., from ditto: Captain Cotton, from ditto, for Chester; Admiral Gaplin and family, from the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, for their seat, Benger Hall, Herts ; J. H. Smyth Pigott, Esq., and family, for their seat, Brockly Hall, near Bristol; Admiral Lord De Saumarez, Lady and Miss Saumarez, from Bryant's Hotel, Conduit-street, for their house, Savile.row ; Charles Devon, Esq., from ditto, for his seat, Sussex; J. Farrell, Esq., and Mrs. Farrell, from ditto, for their house, Leamington, Warwickshire; James Arkwright, Mrs. Arkwright, and nephew, from ditto, for their seat, Dunstall, Burton-on-Trent. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM, Major-General Sir John Macleod, Sir George Bishopp, Bart., Sir T. Phillips, Lady Pynn, General M'Corri, Colonel Wilson, Colonel Graham, Colonel and Mrs. Northey, Dr. Fletcher, Rev. Mr. Hurd, Rev. W. Staughton, Rev. Mr. Hill, Captain Baker, Captain Stirling, Captain Martyn, Captain Tudor, Capt. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. London, Mr. and Mrs. Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, Mr. T. Avery, Mr. Stapylton, Mr. Kingan, Mr. Gattens, Mr. Bouchette, Mr. Sstan, Mr. Crowther, Mr. Ward, Mr. Lushington, Mr. Myers, Mr. J. H. Bainbridge, Mr. Hare, Mr. Penoyal, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Marsden, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Worthing. ton, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Palmer, Mr. M`Dowall, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Case, Mr. Borthwick, Mr. Fosbrooke, Mr. It. Gason, Mr. Griffith, Mr. White, Mr. Gilbert Burnet, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Paynter, Mr. Ite amish, Mr Stewart, Mr. Garner, Mr. Pennyson, Mr. Heane, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Deane, Mr. Symmonds, Mrs. Stannas, Mrs. Williams Btowne, Mrs. Higgeus, Mrs. Blackman, Mrs, - Neeld, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. F. Grano, Mrs. Towers, Miss Hallifax, Miss Chamberlayne, Miss Hayward, Miss Mullett, Miss Home, Miss Frranklin, 4c. &c. The report was then read. Mr. COBBETT said the first thing that he objected to was to that part of the address which stated that the agricultural interest was in a distressed state, although it seemed to say that tranquillity prevailed generallythroughout the country. Coupling those two assertions together, he was afraid they would convey to the country the impression that there was an improper feeling in the House towards agriculture. That part of the address stated that the House lamented the continuance of distress amongst the owners and occupiers of land, although, in all other respects , the state of the:Esountry, as it regarded its internal tranquillity, its commerce and manufacture, was perfectly satisfactory. He ventured to assert that there was no gentleman in the House, who came from the country, but knew that the contrary was the fact.—(Cries of " No, no.") He knew that there was any thing but tranquillity.—(No, no.) He knew that fear and apprehension prevailed everywhere. The fact was well known, ftom statements published daily in the newspapers, that for three months past there had been an average of four fires per week in the county of Norfolk alone. He asked, therefore, was it right that the House should tell his Majesty that tranquillity prevailed in the agricultural part of the kingdom ; when it was manifest that it did not ? It was not, however, solely with regard to that he found fault with the address. It should have offered or held out some remedy for that distress, and have spoken some comfort to the farmers and occupiers of land, as well as to the labourers. He intended to move the follow ing amendment :—" We have, in common with your Majesty, to lament the continuance of distress among the proprietors and eccupiers of land, and we beg to assure your Majesty that the nature, extent, causes, and lamentable effects of that distress shall be objects of our own immediate and anxious considera tion." He thought the House was bound so to do, and that if they did not, they would not do their duty to his Majesty, or to the country.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He begged to refer to the report of the Committee of last session which, however, said but little—shame it was that thirty-seven English gentlemen, proprietors of land in the country, should say so little, but the meaning of what they did say was, that the less the House meddled with agriculture the better. He, however, firmly believed that there were a few Members in the House who might contrive some means of mitigating the distress.—(Hear, hear.) A proposition had been made by the Hon. Mover of the address, that the extinction of tithes would be one remedy for the distress of the agricultu rists. He (Mr. Cobbett) begged to ask what had the extinc tion of tithes to do with agricultural distress ? Oh, it opera ted as a check to improvement, and prevented the more ex tensive cultivation of the land. Tithes had existed for a thou sand years, and it was left to the present moment to show that they operated as a check on agriculture. The evidence given before the Committee was that the land was not so well cultivated as it used to be, and that the crops were now smaller. It showed that at the same time there were too many hands, and yet that the land for want of hands was not so well culti vated. The cause of all this ought to be sought after, and the House ought to tell his Majesty that they would endeavour to provide a remedy for it. The Ho nourable Member for Hampshire, in his opinion, had fallen Into an error in stating that tithes were a great grievance— (Hear) —and hindrance to improvement; the Hon. Member had forgotten, if that was the case, that the next hindrance to improvement would be , rent. He defied any man on earth to shew that tithes were any more a hindrance to improvement than rent was. .(Hear, hear, hear.) It might very easily be conceived that, speaking individually, if a man paid 401. or 501. for tithes, and they were removed, that he would with great alacrity consent to it, but he took upon himself to deny that it would be productive of general good to make any "Menge in Mir-tithe - slineur. -Ttrat — such - atbange would add to the quantity of employment he considered as a fiction and de lusion, and if his Majesty's Government acted upon the opinion that an abolition or a reduction in tithes would be of advantage to the agricultural interests, unless they meant also to abolish the rent, he would take upon himself to say that they were dealing in delusion as absurd as any that had been practised by the most deliberate quacks in the world. With respect to the statement of the Hon. Member for Hants, as to manufactures, he believed the evidence that had been given before the Committee, to which he had adverted, would prove any thing but the correctness of the statements of the Hon. Member. But supposing that he was to agree to the state ment of the Hon. Member, that manufactures were prosperous, was it not a most curious fact, that every thing should be prosperous, with the exception of agriculture? What, he would ask, was the commercial interest compared with the agricultural? Why, if the whole country was divided, 16-20ths of the people would be found engaged in assiiculture.—(Cries of" Oh.") He spoke within compass when he made that statement. Why was the land to be eaten up, or why was the land-owner to be ejected for the purpose of aggrandising money.mongers ? On the present morning a petition had been presented by an Hon. Mem. ber, asking that dissenters might be relieved from church rates. On the presentation of that petition he asked whether they did not also wish to be relieved from tithes. In his opinion justice must be done to all parties, or no satisfaction would be pro duced. In his opinion, the words of the address, as they now stood, were certainly equivocal. When it stated that the country was tranquil, he was sure that his Majesty must be perfectly convinced that such was not the case. No man could say that tranquillity could exist, for in the newspapers of the present day no less than four fires had been recorded and many other difffirent acts of incendiarism.—(Hear, hear.) Out of every forty fires there was but one conviction. So great was the difficulty of detecting the incendiary, that farmers came to a resolution of lowering the wages one shilling per week, till the perpetrators were discovered. It would be the duty of the House to announde to his Majesty their intention of finding a sufficient remedy for all this, and tell his Majesty that they would do it.—(Hear, hear.) A sense of duty enjoined him (Mr. Cobbett) to make these observa tions; he had no desire abdut putting his motion to a division, but if such a notion was entertained of the state of the country surely no probable remedy was meditated for it; indeed, as the Hon. Member for Middlesex said, such an amendment looked like a desire and a pretext for not repealing the corn laws.—(Hear.) Such an announcement was no tranquilliser. He (Mr. Cobbett) would not detain the House five minutes longer.—(Cries of " Oh, oh 1") He had said at the beginning, that he would not press for a division. If he could only draw from his Majesty's Ministers an avowal of their intention to give the country a hope of investigating such a state of things as now existed, and of finding a remedy for them, he would then be satisfied. He was at a loss to discover what motive there could be in disguising those facts, as appeared, by the report laid before the House last session, and he woiUd call on all men in and out of the House to join in instituting an inquiry into those matters. If not, the country Would go into'despair, and the address would produce no effect but mischief. It was disgraceful not to make that inquiry. He (Mr. Cobbett) should not have done his duty if he had allowed the present occasion to pass without his protest against such an address. The amendment was then seconded by Mr. FINN. Lord ALTHORP thought that it would be wrong to in stitute an inquiry, unless there were such reasons given as would justify such a proceeding; nor did he think such would lead to an amelioration of the state of things, if, according to the Hon. Gentleman, the report of last year advised the contrary.—(Hear.) That report lay upon the table, and any gentleman that chose to look at that report might suggest such measures as appeared salutary to him ; in such measure his Majesty's Ministers would most strenuously co.operate. The Hon. Gentleman said, that the country was not in a state of tranquillity; and this he inferred from the spread of ineendiarism; but he (Lord Althorp) did not think,that incendiarism had pro. ceeded so far as to justify the assertion of no tranquillity exist. ing. The Hon. Gentleman had spoken of the effect of tithes in relation to Kent, but he (Lord A.) would prove, when the proper time came, that the effect of tithes on agriculture generally was very different from that of Kent, and what had been stated by the Hon. Mover of the address, that tithes would improve along with any improvement in the general improvement of agricul ture, would be perfectly borne out. It was true that the effect of tithes was to retard and seriously injure tire improvement of agriculture generally. The Hon.' Gentleman had stated most truly that no man in the House felt more strongly for the success of agriculture then he (Lord A.), but he was bound to say, that he did not see how any legislative measures would have that effect. He had now stated the reasons i °why he op. posed the amendment, and he trusted he had made his position sufficiently clear. Mr. E. RUTHVE .. /%1' addressed a few observations to the House amidst much noise. We understood him to deny the statements of the Hon. Seconder of the address, as far as they related t o the linen trade of the north of Ireland. The amendment was then put and negatived without a division. Mr. FINN wished to draw the attention of the House to the unjust distinction that had been drawn in his Majesty's speech between England and Ireland. In Ireland all was violence, whilst in England there was nothing but tranquillity; although, if the facts were stated truly, it would be found that there was less outrage committed in -Ireland, at the present moment, than in England.—(Cries of " Oh, oh," and " Hear.") He (Mr. Finn) would advise the Secretary for Ireland,—and the Hon. Secretary might recollect that " fas est et ab hoate doceri,"— he would advise the Hon. Secretary to follow hisown feelings and ♦pinions, and not to listen to the tribe of placemen and pen. sioners wh• were looking out for offices, and who surrounded Englishmen in such a manner that it was very difficult, if not impossible, to learn the truth. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by moving the following amend ment :—" That this House do assure his Majesty, that the people of Ireland, in seeking f'r the re peal of the Legislative Union, do not commit acts of violence, but strictly confine themselves to the exercise of their un doubted rights of publicly discussing the merits, or rather de merits of any measure, and of petitioning both Houses of Parliament for its alteration or amendment.—(Hear.) Mr. LITTLETON would best consult the wishes of the House by not occupying time. As far as his own feeling was concerned, he was decidedly of opinion that the political agita tion which had prevailed in Ireland, had tended very much to the encouragement of disobeying the laws. With respect to the Coercion Bill, he would read a statement which would prove the happy results of passing that Bill. He would take the periods of seven months before, and seven months after its passing. During the former time the offences for house breaking were 428, during the latter 62; the number of farm-burnings had been reduced from 30 to 9; injury to cattle from 34 to 5; serious assaults connected with Whiteboyism, from 151 to 34; illegal notices, from 127 to 27; injury to property, from 44 to 24 ; fir ing with intent to kill, from 17 to 3; robbery of arms, from 65 to 2; administration of unlawful oaths, from 35 to 5. In the whole, the offences for the seven months of the description enumerated during tue seven months preceding the passing of the Coercion Bill, were 1,072, which were reduced in the seven succeeding months, to 227. Mr. O'CONNELL said there never was a more fallacious test of the effects of the Coercion Bill; and what a robbery was it of Ireland that such men as would take such data for their proceedings, should attempt: to legislate for that country. Before the passing of the Coercion Bill the county of Clare, was in an infinitely more disturbed state than that of Kilkenny; there had been infinitely more destruction, and numerous more offences committed in the one than in the other county, and still the county of Clare had been entirely tranquillized by the issuing of two special commissions. He could have no difficulty in taking the periods already named, and showing to demonstration that the beneficial effect of the special commissions was as three to one of the Coercion Bill. He would also prove to the House that the greatest political period of agitation in Ireland had been uni formly the time in which the fewest offences had been com mitted. His vote upon the subject of this address would very much depend upon an answer to a question he meant to put to the Noble Lord respecting a measure to be introduced by the Government for the adjustment of the tithe system in Ireland. By that Bill the burden had been increased one.third. He would ask the House then, were they honestly disposed to le gislate for Ireland when they passed that Bill by which the bur den had been aggravated, he would repeat, in one-third of the cases ? Let them not imagine that they would tranquillize Ire land by words; the country must have substantial relief— acts and deeds, and not words. (Hear, hear, hear.) The King, in his speech, proposed something in the shape of a final adjustment of tithes, without lessening the amount received by any and every party. That was to say, they were to play at a game at which every body was to win, and no one should lose. He would tell the House, that the people of Ireland looked for the total extinction of tithes. (Loud cries of " Hear.") They looked not for the name, but the reality.—(Hear.) He did not want to exonerate the landlord, but the labourer; he wished the landlord to be made to pay in proportion to his share of the produce, which he took to be about one third. The great struggle which had been going on between this country and Ireland for the space of three centuries, was whether they should be compelled to pay for a clergy which they did not want? It was time for them to leglislate and make some pro. gress in the principle, that no man should be bound to pay for a church of which he was not a member.—(Hear.) A good deal had been said about the Coercion Bill, and he understood the votes for that Bill had been obtained in a manner so disreputable, that be did not believe it. It had, how ever, been publicly stated, and the name of a Member of that House had been attached to that statement.—(Hear, hear). He took his information from the public papers which contained the charge he alluded to against Ministers, and before he gave his vote on this address, he wished to give, Ministers an oppor tunity of answering that charge. He would now call the at tiption of the House to a statement made by the Hon. and Learned Member for Hull, and which had appeared in all the newspapers of the British dorninions. It appeared from it that Government possessed, and put in play, a species of secret ma chinery for the purpose of obtaining votes. He should like to know what this secret machinery was; and he trusted that he should not find that the King's Government or the Noble Lord had been guilty of the unpardonable offence of obtaining votes by anything so dishonourable as secret machinery. He said• all this mainly for the purpose of giving the Noble Lord (Althorp) an opportunity of repudiating the statement. The Hon. and Learned Member then read the following extract from a speech said to be delivered by Mr. Hill at a dinner at Hull :—" It is impossible for those not actually in the House to know all the secret machinery by which votes are obtained. I happen to know this (and I could appeal, if necessary, to a person well known and much respected by yourselves), that an Irish Mem ber, who spoke with great ♦iolence against every part of that Bill, and voted against every clause of it, went to Ministers, and said, Don't bate one single atom of that Bill, or it will be im possible for any man to live in Ireland.' What,' said they, this from you who speak and vote against this Bill P" Yes,' he replied, that is necessary, because if I don't come into Par liament for Ireland, I must be out altogether, and that I don't choose " Such a Member as this would be no loss to that House, and still less would he be a loss to Ireland. The consti. tuents of Ireland that sent such a personage to that House had an indubitable right to know who he was. He would add that he believed that the assertion contained in the extract he had just read was totally untrue, and that no Irish Member had ever made any such communication to any Member of the Govern ment. This was his opinion, and Ministers should say what was theirs, since the afPair had not been as yet cleared up. Be fore he concluded, he would ask the Noble Lord whether Go vernment possessed a secret mode of obtaining votes, and whe ther they ever asserted they had; and whether the assertion contained in the extract, or any such assertion was true, of a communication of the species described, having been made to the Noble Lord or to any of the King's Cabinet Ministers ? Lord ALTHORP said, that with regard to the first gum tion, he had no hesitation in saying that he never had made, nor did believe any of his colleagues had made the assertion referred to by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. As to whe ther any Irish Member who voted and spoke against the Coer cion Bill had made any such statement as was used in the paragraph in question, he believed that no one had made it to any Cabinet Minister. (The stress which the Noble Lord laid on the term Cabinet, occasioned very loud cries of " Hear, hear.") He, however, thought he should not be acting a candid part if he contented himself with answering the question so shortly.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Al though none of the Irish Members, to his knowledge, had made any such statement to any Cabinet Minister, he had good reason to believe that one—he might say more than one—of the Irish Members who voted and spoke against the Coercion Bill, with considerable violence, did, in private conversation, use very different language.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear," from both sides of the House.) Mr. O'CONNELL rose. He was astonished at that cheer. Why not name ? Why shrink from it ? Lord ALTHORP—I do not shrink from it. Mr. O'CONNELL would withdraiv the word shrink—he ought not to have used it ; but he trusted the Noble Lord would say who it was that had told him so, or who it was that made the statement. Lord ALTHORP said that he was answerable for what he had stated he believed, and he would not shift that respon sibility.—(Loud cheers.) With respect to the Member adverted to, he was ready to name him if called upon. Mr. O'CONNELL—Then I am authorised by every Irish Member of the House—(Cries of No, no," and great confu sion.) If that is the feeling of the House I will take another course, and I will ask the Noble Lord if he means me ? Lord ALTHORP—No. Mr. FINN—Or me ? Lord ALTHORP—No. The SPEAKER here rose. It was quite out of order for that House to deal with questions like the present, unless it involved the public character of some Hon. Member in the shape of a breach of privilege, with respect to his conduct in that House. Mr. O'CONNELL hoped the House would bear with him. Mr. HUME rose to order. He was as anxious as any man to afford Hon. Members an opportunity of explaining their conduct, but he would put it to the House, if they would allow speeches that had been made out of it, to be the subject of a proceeding within it. If that course was adopted, there would never be an end to such proceedings. He was fully aware of the difficult situation in which the Hon. and Learned Member stood, but he trusted the House would not allow the proceeding to go on. Mr. O'CONNELL said that it was a subject deeply interest , ing to the constituents of Irish Members to know what their conduct in that House had been, whether the line they had pursued was or was not consistent with the opinions they had stated previous to their election. It was upon that account that he pressed upon the Noble Lord to answer any other Honourable Member. Two had already been vindicated by him of the imputed charge, and he trusted that the party who had been guilty of it, or who had been represented as being guilty of it, would be stated by the Noble. rd. Mr, HE Inr GRATTAN contended that the discussion ought to be allowed to proceed, since there was a charge against a Member of that House. If it were not allowed to proceed, he should feel it hi. duty to move that the speech great impression on him till his attention was drawn to it by the sensation it created. Upon this he looked into the pub lished reports of it, given in the newspapers. He found three reports published which differed materially from each other, and though he could not trust entirely to his memory as to the exact expressions used, he thought he could confidently say that his words were not those stated. As far as he remem bered, the words were these ;—That he had been informed that a Member of Parliament (he did not even say go Irish Member) who had spoken violently against the Coercion Bill, and voted against it, had had communications with Govern.. ment upon the subject, and stated to the Government that the Bill was necessary, and ought to pass.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. Hill) had not considered it necessary before this time, to make even this explanation, and he thought that the different reports of the expressions given in the papers, would have been suffi cient to create a doubt of their authenticity, and rendered explanation unnecessary. But as soon as he found that they had created a sensation in Ireland, and among the Irish Members, he inserted a short letter in the newspapers, oir cr _ ing, ing, f the Member to whom he alluded asked the - question, to say whether or not he was the man.—(Hear, 'hear.) Many Irish Members availed themselves of that offer, and he (Mr. Hill) now confidently appealed to there if he had not, in each instance, given a prompt answer. —(Hear, hear.) He was compelled by his feelings as a man and as a gentleman, to do this much, and he could not do more.— (Cheers.) He had since seen statements in the newspapers,and had received I.t -ters calling on him to give up his authority. Of course he could not have done so.—(Cheers.) He would have Crept out of existence before he would have placed another iii his situa tion, or shifted the responsibility of his words to another from himself.—(Loud cheers.) He felt disposed to agree with those on the other side who asked for examination into the subject. He trusted that no slight irregularity in form would be allowed to form a bar to inquiry—(Hear, hear)—for it was important that it should be examined into, seeing that the Parliamentary conduct of Members was impugned, and it was evident from the tone with which the House received the subject, that it was considered by them no light matter,—(Hear, hear.) If any gentleman on .the other side would move for a Committee to examine into the matter, be (Mr. Hill) would second the mo. tion, and he pledged himself to prove before that Committee every word which he had said,—(Hear, hear.) He could not do more, neither could he do less.—(Hear, hear.) He ac cepted the concession made to him by the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin.—(Cheers.) He could not, however, help saying that it came heavily upon him from those charges hav ing been made at a time of great domestic affliction and cala. mity.—(Hear. hear.) The Hon. and Learned Member offered further concession out of the House, but that he declined, feet. ing satisfied with what was already said.—(Hear, hear.) He had only further to add, that he begged the pardon of the House that any action of his should have cost them so much trouble.—(Cheers.) An IRISH MEMBER then asked if he was one of those ; alluded to ?—(The question created some laughter, and lesti'd cries of " No, no," and we heard no answer given.) The SPEAKER then said, that it was Impossible lie could allow the discussion to terminate in its present state, andmuch as he regretted that an Hon. Member bad considered it his duty to bring the subject under the consideration of the House, and regretting also the manner in which the Noble:laud had thought it necessary to answer the question, joinini.alio with the Hon. and Learned Member for Hull in his regret, that so much public feeling and private pain bad ensued from the ex pressions made use of (as that Hon. and Learned Member said) unguardedly—but which expressions conveyed charges against Members of the House, which were serious in themselves, but ambiguous. He said, however, this without imputing any improper motives to the Hon. and Learned Member.—(Hear, hear.) He thought it, however, his duty to suggest, that as the case had been brought under the consideration of the House—as an appeal had been made, and the subject was thereby brought *ithin their jurisdiction, and the House could interfere, it should not be permitted for the parties concerned to carry it to any tribunal, but that the matter should be settled entirely within the walls of the House. He was sure that there was no old Member of the House but would acknowledge that if the speeches of Members, during a debate, were picked up and made the snbject of proceedings ou t of the House, there would be an end to all freedom of deb ate, of the dignit y of the proceedings of the House, and of their usefulness in the public e or service.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped , therefore, that w hether the m question NwNasEnLowL wsetuahtarpesptyortonhoat,viet t w h o e u h ld ig i h ro a t u b t e h t o o r u :a cl authori t y of the but Speakerthin I by either rarty, but within the walls of the House.—(Hear.) think wouldw ha tw b a se unbecomingpas singi n his th a own t stin7driellrce t ale should hoped could that he would be allowed to bring not c pass without a public investigation ; and he, h -orward to-morrow (this clay), as the first business of the day, a motion for the appoint ment of a Committee of Investigation ; and he accordingly now gave notice of that intention. He was sure that no one ' could he more delighted than his Friend (the Member for Tip perary), that an investigation should take place, for he (Mr. O'Connell) had no doubt but he would come out of it tri. umpharitly.—(Hear, hear.) He could assure the Hon. and Learned Member for Hull, that had he known of the domestic affliction to which he had alluded, he (Mr. O'Connell) would have smothered his feelings for a time, however he might have been goaded by them. He thanked the Hon. and Learned Member for having accepted of his apology. He (Mr. O'Con nell) was not a person whom the Hon. and Learned Member could have called upon to give satisfaction in any other w ay ; and he had, therefore, thought it his duty to be the awn em. phatic in his concessions.—(Cheers.) The SPEAKER then again rose, and hoped that the House would coincide with him in the course which he ' , A 45 about tc, • v e. i ci o s' - ' ORs &Z' 3 1- Secretaries of the Board. ebritLAN rY, 1834. ' NOTICE BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. TO HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF SHARES. being 278 SHARES of this V lttlf i n - ‘ 44 PANY not vet Rtigistered,—the Holders of for deposit ftf such Shares, not having executed the Deeds, Oft e ull the Certificates with the Secretaries at the "ts ' ' 69, Cornhill, are hereby informed that Interest, at d t4 t7l:,,, ee „tit., is . . accumulating . on the said Shares ; an upo provisions of the Act of Incorporation, Shares Qal:l ld 'it'il the Call and Interest are not paid within two Month i from the day appointed for the payment, "to be forfeited and sold. By Order, R. CREED, Z Secretaries of Jduuary C. R. MOORSOM, the Board. lit 1834, u F . of tiIeEIIIIPTORILY SOLD, pursu.intto m an ade Or i d n er s ' 'tut, ' lO ll COURT of CHANCERY . of Si r of `` JONA v. MARTIN," with the approbation osid GI FFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the C a n t ", in th e P u bli c S a l e Room of the Court " utna tripton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, Oil I, IN TWO LOTS, AN Hu4 snAy, the 13th day of February next, R A 'NNUITY of 181., payable during 2ce lives of three persons of the ages of 35, 25, T wo and the life of the survivor. u(.I4eIIR ,ANNOITIES of 11/. and a/. 103., payable f .4°ll' Le life of his Royal Highness the Duke o ; 4 ("ter ' POLICY of ASSURANCE for 1701., effected 11 `1:1 4- R eli , c4 o Life Insurance Company on the life of his Su c h 'g " t tet's• of the 4nnuitics and Policy of Assurance constitute part N rt e .' l 'aie of Mrs. Henrietta Kelfe, deceased.. hainh: eal art may be bad (gratis) at the said Master's . t ito ; and of Messrs. Brutton and Clipperton, Soli -lorril' '`). 37, New Broad . street, City ; of Mr. Henry os d 4,11, Solicitor, No. 7, Fitzroy-street, Fitzroy-square; 1‘1 "v r W- R. Hayward, Solicitor, No. 18, Palace '• Wes tminster-bridge. Cf WIT OBIB LE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED 114Nottlit911.11IAVGIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, DECAYED TEETH WITH MI -OAx.,LIN c , SU CCEDANEUM. , 4 " 13 IE U NIALLAN and SONS, Sur qht ,geori Denti sts , N o. 32, GREAT RUSSELL ST 114,1, BLOOMSBURY and 9, HALF MOON 1115' Pat?' PICC ADILLY, grateful for the high and exten- Pr 1 )fess. °4 ge which h as so em i nently distinguished their t Voli, b al " ker tions sin ce th e i r arr i va l i n t h e B r i t i s h M e - Publi c ' i n eg lea " to announce to their Friends and the l iOßE Dp g e j tteral, that they still CONTINUE to RE 41114ERA iCAYEO TEETH,with their CELEBRATED ' tended by the StjeCE DANEUM, so universally recom- Ca tion i s P•F.ap— F t - '9 l tY of rs-- - MISS EDGWORTH'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 3 vols. rot Svo., HE L E By MARIA EDGWORTH. N Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin , burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. ell ;3n Ce. in raj '"% ned' 4Y.) l i nso n • to I° ' 110 0 ? ;aY c%cd"