The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-04 00:00:00

_ 442;i CONTRACT FOR IRISH REEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING OFFICE, JULY 30, 1831. i l 1 1 E Corn tnissioners for Victualling his &Lies , y's Navy do hereby give noti c e that on TU ESDAY, the 13th day of S .pternber next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and beat far the supply to this department of a quantity of REEF SALT MEAT, equal to 4,000 Navy Tierces of 4 W.EF, and 10,000 Navy Tierces of PORK, on separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be der yered seven eight parts parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining one.eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his Ma 'Lel Y'S Victualli ng St ores a t Deptford, Portsmouth, and r i)rnouth, in such propoi tions as shall hereafter be agreed ( ri, one half thereof by the 28th day of February, and the ether half on or before the 31st day of May, 1832, to be p a f a t i ; l r for date. as usual by bills without interest, plyabl e 60 days The conditions of the Contract may be seen at this rLffi . cc, or by app l y i ng to W. Al ves, E sq., A gent for t h e tctualling at Cork, or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Custom s at Limerick., Belfast, Waterford, and Newry, and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin resp ect i vely. No t en d er f or a l ess quant i ty than shall be equal' to 300 Tierces of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be ad ulated, and each Tender must specify the price in words a t I. ti4tl), and be delivered before One o'clock on the day th and must be a c compa n i e d by a l e tt er s i gne d by t wo respect a bl e persons engaging to become bo u nd with the party tendering in a penal sum equal to one third of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of the same, It is to lie expressly understood that the Tenders for the Beef are to be distinct and separate from those of the Pork. The perso who makes the tender, r some hit behalf, mu n st attend to answer when o called f,person on,r. M. WALLER CLIFTON. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Aucusr 3, 1831, THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of E NGLAND trading to the EAST INDIES du hereby e►ve Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the laid COMPANY wilt be held at their Hou•e in Leaden hall -street, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th S.ptenatier next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon. PETER AUBER, Secretary. THE THAMES TUNNEL. ROTHERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE ° ENO OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, ON THE WAPPING SO T E OF THE RIVER. OTI(;E is hereby given, that the Public f may view th e T u n ne l e very day, (Sunday s exc.pt e d) r " 1 Eight in the Morning until Eight in the Evening, U pon T payment of One Shilling for each Person. The "nel is li g ht e d w i t h G as , i s d ry an d warm , an d t h e descent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. .......___Walbrook•buildings, July 28, 1831. THE GARRICK PAPERS. u Saturday next will be published, in I vol. uniform with Evelyn and Pepys, AVID GARRICK'S PRIVATE COR RESPONDENCE with th most EMINENT ! • l ERSONS of his Time. Published from the Originals L'Y authority of the late Mrs. Garrick. , Henry Colburn and Rich a rd B en tl e y, N e w Burling "" -street. TFOR EDINBURGH AND LEITH. HE Splendid new Steam Ship ROYAL s WILLIAM, JOHN PEARSON, Commander, two l'ltadred horse power, starts from S. Katharine Dock h art; on SATURDAY, the 6th day of August, at Ten ° Cl ock night, precisely. This vessel l a nd e d h er p as s engers a t L e i t h i n l ess t h an 4 hours from the time they went on board at the above wharf last voyage. l'astengers booked, and Geods received for shipment, L T Joseph Adams, at the Leith and Glasgow Wharf; Underwo o d, 56, Haymarket ; T. Robertson, 164., , tra nd ; Mr. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Oxf o rd- C re et ; and Trusses and Light Goods received by Mr. Gil "t) Blossoms Inn, Lawtence-lane, Cheapside, until Five O'clock on the day of starting; Pass en b a ers Luggage, and Carriages, are em riDll di g rectboard at H the orses St. Katherine Dock Steam w harf. on FARES. Feat Cabin £4 4 0 Ottd Ditto 2 2 0 CARPETS. --CARTER and CO., MANUFACTURERS. Itr usseis Per yard. Ditt o s s ul t° . ?,d_ quality, useful neat patterns 33. 4d. and 3s. Cal. I,lrt e le gy t° ! quality, the ya pa tterns n . oven 3 3s. 10d. and 4s. Od. very best quality, upwards of 150 pat- 4 s. 2d. and 4s. 4d. suitable to every s tyl e o f f urn i s hi ng Venetian Carpets Kidderminster, and - - _ - 2s. 7d. and 2s. lid. C. and Co.'s ROYAL VELVET PILE CARPETS, of " 'much improved texture, with their new costly Designs 11 Brussels (of first-rate manufacture), for the e'egantly Furnished Drawing-room, &c. are universally admired. The magnitud e o f th e ir stock enables them to execute the largest orders without delay. The PATENT DAMASK, KIDDERMINSTER, and , S TAIR CARPETING. with the greatest variety of Hearth Rugs. Druggets, and Floorcloths in the metropolis. N.B. None of the Inferior goods vended by the linen drapers (frequently for the best quality) are ever admitted into the stock. *** Patterns forwarded to any part of Town or Country. ,IGENCE. James's-street, tr 7 Upper Brook-stree,o borne, at his sea t ' s , ike, Esq., and soil!, his seat in Irela, intheir seat in V ic , ley Hotel, Alberna ter, from Thom? :ht ; the Earl of tto, for their seat d Mrs. Vernon, rs. Gamier ' from t ts • the Earl of Eg i Loftus and I..ody' , Hants ; x ; lion. Miss Ml' seat, Berkhams t ' on-street, for Sus,e 1, Sussex . ; C. Co a. James's-street , ; 10 ditto, on a 0 1 : for the Contin% 1, Jertnyn-street, ,r Brighton. S DAY.) week are modet Yr causes the Pr.' it buyers show v 6 teans, and PeaSe,; !rs at Monday's rat r unaltered. Oats. 1 Flout, ?,153 qrs. 4,75350' 951 14 N G TH wzft . Oats. ---Beant S. to S. c to ;;, ,o. 4U jo 38 - 4 1 36 40 A D rya • 22 29 18 24 21 27 22 28 22 28 23 24 22. 311 the sale was eC e same as last We e , rvest, and reports :.ather continues fie mdition. —s. to I . —s. to ending.. 30s. to 3'2 5 . 1 —s. to 355. t0t1....)./i• • '.o-day, and the vv_! s. to 3s. per tia3v r qr.) 3Ss. ey 4OA. rl5 c (per sack) 49=2;2,,, r 30. ids, although offer: ale Malt was hee Flour are each 1, 5 ', atmeal from Ire; is 2s. per load 1 0 ' so variation. 6 Os• .... 9s. 04. to • 0 ..... 3 4 3 0 .... - 43 0 4: 0 4 6 5 0 45 0 48 .... 49 0 . ET. —July 29. of nd sales heavy 3s. per quarter IS 3arley was not ;her, but the cur":, k. A good suPPP re. Only one Beans 395. to 41 1 ,; Pease. 8e 0 4 ,A 42s Od 420 Od --sod 41s —s Od 390 0 :0 47 wilereof were 0- 1. T.—July 28. _AI f Grain in the nil Rile, at rather BOO' 43 5 ' D I 425 n AL 39, Pease. 435 Od 42s Od 38s Oil WAY, ..71 lO 33 6 13 0 0 0 15 0 24. 0 15 0 1230 I 19 )s. Od. per sacx. om 225. Od. to O'• DM 14%. Od. to 91 , . om sa. Od. to 116' rtern —.."—. Flour, per oil' Ist. I `g' ---- 8. d. as. (1. s. ttaT6 1 170 21 0 5 0 5 180 200 0 0 i 'A Is 0 20 010 0 18 a 200 0 20 0 13 0 :ea 20 6 21_t_11 .. „./V I Butter. L 2 el. 3d. th• --- ---- .•••••• j, 5. s. d. s. d. s. d;, 1 1 . 074 0 '7O 066 ~.v g„ 0 79 0 '73 0 68 u_ I; 0760 72 0 68; ~ 0 77 0 0 -1 , .! ~" u 0 70 0 60 0 -- '_ ...... 1 . , AP , id: l ;e - i 'l O ears lived at ighly .esteemed otharn last weelcjo her mother. w f . the side of the lea lical man sent 1:0 fell senselesss v o Her fellow-sers'S e a r of her being tis s ;o, I, which maY Is Mercury. A ng men's rill' d that unless erious consequerd It is asked boa":,4 nded while they ; 0 1 But the fact es s u pt mer or a small P;# m twenty to ll s. # er, giving froggo t for 80.. 1 " A I in they afford to r r , We have its,oo ot 'en or eight chile % 7s. 6d. and °lll not tasted ales C he ishes the ro ot " principal fartneg:oo desired? The of a month's ; - by ed of their breel upon this, pro p$ !omplied with , °Of he men itnaled i. " —Hampshire the lady of ° 4 ', - 0 4 yof J. Duffs 4 p 's -park, the 15t h d I Rev. James "" vY he late Matthe - Esq., W li el ler e pf 't., and grand t s f,, a was given A . ; t e P: f t nes O'Bryen , .-.#11114 remony to pito., , - 0 0 0 , the beautoo`. die Walston' Chin:caw., arquis of 0. 15 „TV , le Ruthyn , diet ninster, o n P., for the . Latouehe treet, Beriele,3l4, ills, Esq. r of J: nr fel' of Richinnnd 'Or nepry 1300Me°re e,', trlotte De 0 1° YOUI4OI - LOll/014 29. ' M. ri 1 1\ - 1 the morning of Life, when the blandish % Aleut s of passion." take the reason prisoner," it is thememore to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the = of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against si i ;, : _"" of natu re p a y s i n l one ly di sa pp o i n t men t a fearful fur his rebellion in the compromise of his mental 14 e " as Y bodil powers. To all persons so circumstanced quire the professional aid of men of experience, ee‘Wy„tune has been for twenty years stu d iously and sue -11,44!1'4Y dev o t e d to t h e comp l a i nts ar i s i ng f rom nerv ous Ar a fl t Y , whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. 4 4 - ' 1 the most consolatory assurances. The youth who ~,Litoervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, viito l t ile poor vi c ti m o f f o ll y w ill too rea dil y comprehend 44 ?tit furth er d escr i pt i on, may fi nd rel i ef f rom hi s misery, er e kind ly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of 4 141,..a. Th e su ff erer w h o, f rom anot h er extreme o f in taar,..ce, has w i t h un b as h ful forehead, wooed d e bili ty , iti,Varo to renovate nature, and repair his abused ito con , Th nerei, h o w we n pleasure exposed to and sueiing tif f 't'es V ever aggravated by malpractice of fte e L tia ck, or th e concealment from diff i dence, may find 44in r estoration ; and finally in cases where the delay tO du"lntibial pledge has almost extended disappointment Ivhio i l l air, they offer to the married female those hopes k she can reasonably appreciate. t tery ell P . GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, Attu "Y, at their house • and patients in the remotest in, °I the country can betreate . d successfully on deserib v;Tioutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Ad titit-,4.4Medicine No di ffi culty can occur as the Medi 414er;:t1ilobtio. secur ely packed, and carefully protected from No G OSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, sik No . 11 , I . l . , uverie-street, Fleet-str ee t, London. Of Ltife 'Oat publish e d (T went i et h Edi t i on ) , I . Th e 2 E g i s g ' aa miliar co mmen t ary on th e a b ove Di seases .-2. 111 '`.- 1141 ' 16t, a popular treatise on Lues Venerea, &c.— 4 ' 3 4 . 1 14)16 mm, . t ,t d exclusively to the Female ork, 45 Y be h a d at 23, Paternoster - row, London ; to *; :172, Grafton -street, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glas t4:l46, t 9, C alton•btreet, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Air -114:; Duffield, B a th ; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Chel 17 411 h 44 er, Bright on ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, pd t P ; t; Trewman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, tOl4tt h:&mkt re and Son, Li verpoo l ; , Mancht , ter ; b a 4, - 1 ,1 Todd, Sheffield; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; ~4 41,- B...au sz id; e s, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and mut of all Booksellers. —Price se. each . No. 12,136 WAVERLEY NOVELS-NEW EDITION. VOLUME XXVII. of this WORK, which completes THE FORTUNES of NIGEL, was published this day, price ss. *,,-* The Twenty-seven Volumes which have appeared contain Fifteen New Introductions by the Author, be sides copious Notes to each Volume. VOLUME EIGHTH of the New Issue, which com pletes ROB RO 1 7. , is also just published. London : Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Who have just published, 1. HALL'S FRAGMENTS OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. 3 vuls. 15s. 2. DESTINY. By the A othor of " Marriage" an , The Inhelitmer." 3 vols. 11. 11s. 6d. This day was publish e d, p r i ce 6 s. No. XV. of T HE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW. CONTENTS. —Art. I. Danish Drama. Oeldenschlager. ,--11. Foreign Policy of England.—lll. Lettish Popular Poetry.—lV. Niehuhr's Roman History, Vol. 2.—V. Russian Novels and Novelists. Bulgarin.—Vl. Ancient Municipal Institutions of France.—Vll. Spain.—Vlll. Toulotte's History of the Roman Emperors.—lX. Victor Harr.o's Notre Dinle.—X. Low-German Language snd Literature.—Notice to Correspondents. Mr. Thos. Tay lor and Professor Lobeck.—CRITICAL SKETCHES. XI. Life of Miallner, the German Dramatist.XlL Zschokke's Poems, Tal s, and Novels.—Xlll. Tragedies of Sgricci, the Improvisatoro‘— XIV. Book of Heroes. Monument of the great di-eds of the Wars of Liberation, from 1908 to 1815.—Miscellaneous Literary Notices from Belgiuni, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, and Russia.—List of the principal New Works published on the Continent from April to June, 1831, inclusive. Published by Treuttel and Wiirtz, Treuttel, jun. and Richter, 30, Soho-square ; and Black, Young, and Young, 2, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden. No. XVI. will be published in September. 's # Of the Publishers may be had all the preceding Numbers of this popular Jou nal: Nos. 1. to X. price Is. 6d. each ; Nos. XI. to XIV. 6s. each : as also the Ten Numbers of the Foreign Review, 6s. each. ._______:_:._.,..... . . . .. 4 ..... ,(---"__ . s • . i._. . / .., . 4 le et . ~... • • . . . . . • - - .........4 1 1 1 ..1.6,1„ - .. tig .' . , ._ -•...... if, V ; 5, . 2 .. '7.€4 l''' ' I.' ;, ,i :P ' ,-....).• I' .- - --- 4 ......, -, ....___..._ . ..1 -Y- - - ,, F:- r • . .. . , , .... .„. - . ~,‘ ik,74,,4,4 - ',, • " - I :l . ra i . - -.. -- - - ---- 1 .V - Mk''' • ..- _ .2, . . • • . 41. 4 ';': ; 4°P ‘ . ' •r f . '' • ‘. . / ............'t; ............., • , IA:, ' I.— - , /,...,%: 7 ; •, : . , . . o l t .• ' ~:‘ ,3 : ' . \ . !. ' 1 I •-,.; 1 ,• s • ,4- 1,. ' i J., :4 . I I . ro :; . - , i ,..,. ..•.; ---- - - 1 • " v. ..:,+, , , ....... , - ...,.. -- ai - . . .'i •-. : ••••• . 1 c____ 11 , '- , ---A L 4k I ' ‘4:11 ' 4 4.;--," "V' , , • 4.-- ~. - --.1.• - -.., - - - ---- - ' . Atil \ ,--;,,, , i ' ) , t _ .. • , ,•,, 0 .,.....- . .... o • -. • . •,•,-, .4 ..,,,, • -- - .. .. _ , 1....... . / ._- 1 --c, , - -, z. , ..-6 - - , --, * .4'. -7,-...411% ~.- t..,,-v- „ a „• ; .....„ .......::: ,,, ; _ . . ii r ovt - ~./., ~ Ic.:, o 1 T.ii ON ...41412 PRICE 7D. conduct of the Recorder in very strong terms, and made s , atesnents which, if true, certainly required the interfe • ence of : fbis House. He stated that at his trial he was compelled and did remain at the bar in Court from nine o'clock in the morning until two o'clock the next morning, during which time he was denied all refresh inent ; that while the Jury were considering their verdict the Recorder left the Court to have his dinner, and on his return sent several times for the Jury to return their verdict; ;mud that at last, at half-past ten o'clock in the morning, they only returned a verdict of guilty, by a fear of being locked up all night without food. The petitioner complained of this manner of starving Juries into verdicts, and prayed for an alteration of the law in that respect. The peti tioner also detailed other acts into which lie prayed %r an enquiry, and stated that the sentence passed upon him was , such as to entail ruin upon him, and would be a perpetual imprisanment. The Hon. Member would avoid any discussion on the merits of the petition, but his opinion was that the charges therein were matter for the cousi, aeration of the House. Mr. HUNT regretted that none of the Aldermen London were present to hear this complaint against a Judge appointed by the Corporation. He knew for a fact, that it was the practice of Judges and Counsel, at the Old Bailey, to feast at the public expence ; that practice was disgraceful to the country. He had known instances in which Counsel—he could riot say Judges-.-came down from their dinners into the court, in a state wholly unfit to enable them to do their business properly. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Sir G. CLERK presented three petitions from the county and city of Edinburgh, and Dalkeith, against the use of molasses in distilleries. The How. BARONET then presented a petition from the county of Peebles, praying that that county might not be deprived of one representative by the Reform Bill. Mr. FERGUSSON presented a petition from Burnt Island, against the use of mol asses i n distilleries. Mr. WILKS presented a petition from J. Lyster, Esq., of Stamford, in Lincolnshire, fora revision of the Game Laws. Lord MORPETH presented a petition from upwards of ninety Clergymen in the West Riding of Yorkshire, com plaining of the mischievous effects produced by the New Beer Act, stating that horn the number of shops that had been opened there had been a great increase of immorality in the lower classes. Mr. HUNT was strongly in favour of the New Beer Act, as it had a tendency to prevent so much dram drink. ing as had before prevailed. Mr. STRICKLAND thought tie New Beer 8.11 had not yet had a fair trial ; he for one did not join in the outcry against the new system, for which he thought there was not sufficient grounds. He thought the beer shops would hive a directly contrary effect to that complained of. He was present at a recent Quarter Sessions, which was attended by a great number of Ma gistrates, when a communication made to them upon this subject by the Home Office, was taken into consideration, and it was but I y a majority of one, that a report to Go vernment was agreed upon. If any proposition should be made to repeal this Act, he, for one, would give it his de cided opposition. The petition was read, and ordered to be printed. Lord MORPETH presented two petitions relative to the Bill introduced by the Hon. Member for Westminster (Mr. Hobbouse) for altering the hours of labour in manu factories—one was from Huddersfield, stating that injurious consequences would be the result of any legislatve interference between the masters and those employed, and the other was from Knightley in favour of the measure. The Noble Lord expressed his entire approbation of the Bill, as one that would prevent the recurrence of mischievous effects from the pte-ent hours of labour. •_ _ _ Captin GORDON wished to ask a question of the Right lion. Gentleman, the Secretary for Ireland.. A short time ago a person having occasion for a priest, waited on one (we could not learn in what part of Ireland it was), and not being fortunate enough to' find him at home proceeded to a house, where his curate was performing the ceremony of baptism. There were many persons outside the house, and - in endeavouring' to get ad mission, the curate seized a wooden bar and struck theyoung man ; he followed him into the street and struck him a violent' blow, which shortly afterwards occasioned his death. No less than fi teen persons witnessed the act, but upon a Coroner's inquest being held, not a single individual could be f.und to give evidence against their priest. At length the public took the matter up, and induced the Magistrates to in vestigate the circumstances. The clergyman in the mean time absconded, and was now believed to be in France. The Hon. Member begged to ask whether the Irish Government was in possession of the fac:s of the case, and whether any endeavour had been made to induce the French authorities to give the clergyman up ? It was a case of great atrocity, and no means should be left un done to bring !he party to justice. Mr. STANLEY said, the Hon. Member had stated in nearly correct terms the particulars of this case. As soon as Government heard of it, they did not ex hibit that supineness which the Hon. Member was in clined to attribute to The affair happened on the 18th of last month ; on the 19th the person died, and on the 20th the Coroner's inqnest was held. Government had done all they had been able, but they did not know where the clergyman had absconded to. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from a person named Stephen Doyle, resident in Ireland, complaining of certain abuses in the Post-office. Mr. STANLEY said, the Government in Ireland had no local eontroul over the Post-office. Itwas wholly un der the direction of the Postmaster-General. If the peti tion, however, were printed, it would be made the sub ject of immediate inquiry. KING'S MESSAGE. On the motion of Lord ALTHORP, the Hones re solved into a Committee on his Majesty's message re garding the Princess Victoria. The Noble Lord ap_ preh nded there • would be no difference of opinkin within doors as to the proposition he meant to sult, mit to the Committee, as it was certainly Ow wish of every individual without that a provision should be made for the heir presumptive to the throne, moderate, , 1 but adequate and so' table to her ran k i n society. From circumstances, to which it was unnecessary for hitn Co 4liude, up to the present time the maintenance o f her Royal Highness the Princess AlexandrinaViotori a had scarcely been any charge opou the public. Circumstances, however, had now ailsen, in which be felt it to be the bounden duty of the House to provide such a sum, as would support her independently in befitting dignity, and defray the necessary charges of hei edooation.—(Hear, hear.) Looking at the ;Imply:a which it would be desirable to dente to this purpose, the attention of Government was naturally called to what had taken pl ice in tise case of the Princess Charlotte of Wales. Upon the birth of the Princess, the prip c e of Wales received 6,0001. per annutn 4 and ii,oool. out of the Consolidated Fund, which payments continued up to her marriage. Se that during 11 years she received 17,0001. per annum for maintenance. The amount received by the Puchess aF i h a e r Kent was 6,0001. per a n nu m, se ttl e d on h er at, bv:".;, for the m an a d ill a tc lso lia , n i;l o B f 2 t t e , 6 p , ri O n O c i e . ss p7 annual m '. conies This was all that had been voted for hernpport, and he would now propose that a sum of 10,0001. per annum be added to this amount, which would make the whole allowance to the Duchess of Kent, and for the maintenance of the Princess Viotcria, only /12,0001. per annum, which is oily iii,t)t)N, of addititonal charge on the public for the education and maintenance of the Princess. He apprehended that no obj ction would be made by any Member of the Committee to this proposition. Every one would perceive the importance of making Provision for the proper educatiou of a person situated as the Princess Vict h ta s w(itans, thatand $ll9 advantage tow hici o , of she belonged,maintaining her Royal t il provision, h e f e lt assure d, w hi c h h e would rocuunnend to the Committee, was not nior-c than tin:occasion required. Mr. HUNT was surprised to, hear such a proposition come from Ministers, accompanied with the expres.-inn of a be,iof that no objection would be made, Now he cer tainly did object to it, as most extravagant, under tie circumstances of the nation. The Noble Lord flo.,f ( i )f o nEn t o4 b n e feayi P r r v,at i h n iec ce nu s i s .t.ivtai C osn ha ld i 2 l i o ffo 3 t e te oreo, o kt f had allu a d tkl e t i t,: t ian al : ie layi. ca q, m would go ti;e present currency further than pf l iYe ; ra , t O nlae O naw O n; l lu . ) per annum, when the Princess Charlotte received it. Ministers had pledged themselves to the strictest economy, and although lie would nut anode to the sum paid, the Vresideut of the United states, a country whose representative§ cline chosen lad the people, he might COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJESTY held a Court and Levee yesterday, at two o'clock, at St. James's Palace. The business of Cie Court commenced with the King holding an Investiture of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. The following, Knights Grand Crosses, viz.,--Lord HOWDEN, Lord HILL, Sir CHARLES DOYLE, and Sir JAMES KEMPT, and Sir GEORGE NAYLER, Gene alogist, ALGERNON GREVILLE, Esq., Bath King of Arms, and GEORGE F. BELTz, Esq., Gentleman Usher of the Order, in their mantles, chains, and badges, proceeded in the usual form into the Royal presence. By his MAJESTY S command the Right HAI. ROBERT ADAIR was then in troduced, between Sir CHARLES DOYLE and Sir JAMES KEM rr, the two junior Knights, preceded by the Gentleman Usher bearing the scarlet rod, and Bath King of Arms carrying the ensigns on a cushion. Having approached, with the usual reverences, Mr. ADAIR knelt before the KING, and was knighted with the sword of state, and then by his MAJESTY invested with the riband and badge. Sir ROBERT ADAIR then withdrew, and the grand crosses having been called over by Bath King of Arms, retired, as did also the officers of the order. The KING gave audiences to Colonel KEATE, the Field Officer in Waiting, and the Colonel of the Guard ; when the Km; gave the military prole, and receive.' the report of the effective state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of BRACANZA, Viscount PALMERSTON, the Elrl of ALBEMARLE, the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Lord HILL, Lord FoLEY, Earl GREY, the Marquis of CLANRICARDE, Lord AUCKLAND, Lord HOLLAND, the Marquis of WINCHESTER, the Mar quis of LA NSDOWNE, the Duke of NORFOLK, and Viscount ALTHORP. Monsieur VAN DE WEYER, the Belgian Minister, had an audience of tlic KING te, deliver his credentials. His Excellency was introduced by Viscount PAL= RSTON, his MAJESTY'S Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and was conducted by Sir ROBERT CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies, and was most graciously received. Mr. SAMUEL BAosTen. was presented by his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, at the entre Levee, to pre sent a very splendid copy of his new folio Polyglott Bible, entitled " Biblia Polyglotti Bugsteriana," which has eight langu iges of the entire Bible. MS MAJESTY re ceived the volume most graciously. The LORD MAYOR was also introduced at the entre Levee, by Earl GREY, upon his being created a Baronet, upon which occasion his Lordship had the honour to kiss hands. There were also present the French, Russian, and Austrian Ambassadors, the Prussian, Danish, Neapolitan, Hanoverian, and Mexican Ministers, the American and Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, the Archbishop of Canter bury, the Archbishop of Armagh, the Lord President, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secre taries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial De partments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Earl Marshal, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pen sioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, Lord HILL, Gold Stick in Waiting, the Mater of the Horse to the Queen, the Groom of the Robes, the Master of the Cere monies, the Lord Mayor, the Clerk Marshal, the Sect etary at War,-the Master of the Hounds, Garter King at Arms. The Prince DE LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, had an audience of the KiNG to deliver a letter front his Sovereign. At the general Levee were— DUKE—Richmond. MARQUlS—Cleveland. EARLS—Essex, Oxford. V ISCOUNT—Valletort. LORDS—Holland, Auckland. RIGHT HONOURABLE—R. Adair. HONOURABLES—Henry Fox, Colonel Cust. SlRS—George B. Hamilton, John Gibbons, W. Brabazon, E. M. Macgregor, Bart., G. Nayler, R. H. Bromley, R.N. REV. DOCTOR—LIoyd. REV.—James Reed: MESSIEURS—S. Bagster, S. S. Walton, Bingham, Vavasour. ADMIRALS Sir Graham Hammond, Cunningham. GENERALS—Sir Colin Halkett, Sir Hugh Halkett, Tolley, Lord Howden, Sir T. Browne, Hart, Smith, Sir J. Doyle, Earl Ludlow, G.C.B. COLONEi:S . —Young, Williams, Sir Charles Thornton, Broke, Sir Frederick Stovin, Power, Cameron, Smith, Hon. H. Murray, Hughes, Elhcombe. APTA INS—C. Pechell. LIEUTENANT—Dowse, R.N. The following had the honour of being presented to the Kum : Sir Evan Murray Macgregor, Bart., upon being appointed to the Government of Dominica, by Vi-count Goderich. Lieutenant-General Sir Colin Halkett, on departure for Bom bay, by Lord Hill. Lieutenant-Colonel Young, on appointment to the Govern ment of Prince Edward's Island, by Lord Goderich. Rev. Dr. Lloyd, Provost of Trinity College, Dublin, to kiss hands on his appointment by the Bishop of Cork. Sir John Gibbons, on appointment as Colonel of the West Middlesex Militia. Rev. James Reed, on his re-appointment as Chaplain in Ordi nary to his Majesty. East York Militia, by Major-General Sir Hugh Halkett, by B aron O mpteda, Mr. Samuel Standidge Walton, Capt a i n Mr. H o B u a ii yntu eu n r , y M F .P u . x f , aorlt"aocrhked to the Mis s i on to his Majesty the . Belgians.KiLingeuotfenthaent-Coloolon el n Williams, Royal East Middl esex Militia, on promotion, by C Wood. Sir Wm. Brabazon, by Lord Teynhain. Colonel Sir Frederick Stovin, on promotion, by Lord Hill. Sir George Baillie Hamilton, on his appointme n t as Secretary' to the Mission to his Maje s ty the King of the Belgians, andon his receiving the Royal Guelphic Order, by Lord Palm erston. General Eirl Ludlow, G.C.8., by Lord Hill. Lieutenant-Colonel Broke, Deputy Quarter-master General in Nova Scotia, on appointment, by Lieutenant -General Sir W. J. Gordon, elphic Order. ng nominated a Mr. Bingham, by Major-General Sir George Bing ham. Lieutenant-Colonel Power, ILA., by the M as t er -General of the Ordnance. Hon. I bfilitary KAenui g t e h n t a ( u 7 u t in C m o l a o u n d e e l r C o f us t t h , e R ui o >o y n al G b e u i Li entena ,,t Dowse, R.N., by Rear-Admiral Sir T. Hardy, Lieutenant-Colonel Hughes, on his departure for India, by Sir Colin Halkett. After attending the Kiso's Levee, Monsieur VAN D R WEYER, the Belgian Minister, went to pay his respects to the QUEEN, and was presented to her MAJESTY by Sir R. CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies. The Duchesses of CC3IBERLAND, CAMBRIDGE, an d GLOUCESTER, the Princess SOrmA, Prince GEORGE o f Cumberland, Prince GEORGE and Princess AUGUSTA o f Cambridge, visited the QUEEN yeatcrday, and partook of a dejeund with her MAJESTY. Soon after the breaking up of the KING's Court, their MAJESTIES left town for their Palace. at Windsor. - - _ _ The effigy of Colonel WEBB, the Member for Gloucester, has been, in two instances, burnt in that city, in consequence of his voting against Ministers on the Downton question.— Cheltenham Chronicle. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENIN G , AUGUST 4, 1831. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AU G UST MEETING. YORK, TUESDAY EVENI NG. There is every prospect of the meeting being one of un xampled dullness; with the exception Of about balf-a -doz-n gentlemen and a few Letting men, there is scare-ly a person in the city that may not be seen here at any other part of the year. The races, too, are not likely to he so good as we had at first anticipated, several of the Stakes having dwindled into mere ske'etons of what they wet e on Monday morning. In spite of this depression the C'om injure are exerting themselves to make up some race on Saturday for the market people, and with every chance of succeeding. The cause of this flatness is attributed to the Reform Bill, which his had a similarly prejudicial effect on every racing meeting that has taken place during its discussion. The theatre meets with as little support as the races, notwithstanding the spirited efftrts of the Mana. ger. Last week Miss Phillips was starring it here to houses that never reached twenty pounds, and were some times as low as four t Mrs. Waylett is engaged for the week, and was to appear last night for the first time; finding, however, that even her name had not been poten tial enough to draw a respectable muster, she was seized with a sudden and severe indisposition, and could not play. We are happy to state that she is " sufficiently recovered " to play in three pieces this evening, and introduce several of her favourite songs. As yet nothing of any consequence has been done on the St. Leger, nor will any business of interest be done till after the Produce and Thirty Guineas Stakt s. Liverpool is the favourite for the former at 6 to 5 against the field: and 2 tti 1 p.p. is taken about Lady Elizabeth for the other ; Liverpool's starting for the latter will be decided by his running for the Produce. 'The weather, hitherto remarkably fine, has been through out the day in unison with the unpromising character of the meeting—gloomy and Wet; for this and the other rea sons stated the assemblage on the Race Course was very small ; of the running the following brief account must suffice: The Great Yorkshire Stakes of 25 s{,vs. each, 10 ft. Leger Course. Mr. Walker's Roubilliac Mr. W. Fox's Gitana Mr. Rowe's Barkston 3 7t04 on Roubilliac.—A very uninteresting aff a ir. Aq if determined to be first at some part of the race, Gitana sprung off with a lead of three or four lengths, noubilliac lying second to her till near the T.Y.C. post, when he be gan to draw upon ber. In a few strides he caught, and at the rails heat Ler, winning by two good lengths, without any difficulty—rode by Scott, Gitana by Nelson, and Bark ston (who was beat off a long way) by Templeman. The pace was moderate. Produce Stakes of 100 sows. e ;eh, h. ft. Four miles. Mr. Houldsworth's Christiana Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas 2 to I on St. Nicholas.—The mare made all the run ning, and won in a canter, owing to the horse having broken down about half way from home. The winner rode by Darling, the loser by H. Rlwards. It is not likely that the horse will again stand training. Sweepstakes of 200 soya. etch, h. ft. Mi'e and three quarters. Colonel Cradock's Brother to Homer Lord Fitzwilliam's Hamilcar _ Lord Kelburne's f. by Comus 1 1 to 8 on Lard Kelburne's, and 2 to I agst Hamilcar (taken). Hamilcar and brother to Homer made the run ning in concert till about half a mile from home, when Hamilcar continued it singly as fast as he could, which, to say the best of it, was very moderate ; about the distance the other two came up, end after a short struegle brother to Homer won cleverly—rode by Nelson, Hamilear by H. Edwards, and Lord Kelburne's by Lye. Hamilcar is too slow for the St. Leger. Three paid ft. Sweepstakes of 50 ROVS. each, h. ft. Mile and half. Mr. liouldsworth's Bradley Mr. Gascoyne's c. by St. Patrick 0 4 to I on Bradley, who made all the running, and won by a length—rode by Darling, the loser by Templetnan. - . . Lord Scatboroogles Windcliffe walked over for,his Ma r jest);'; Plate of 100 gs. The races for to-morrow are as follow : Two Year Old Stakes (18 subs. )—The follwing are ex pected to run :—f. by Partisan, 1. by Whisker, F. by Bus. tatd, Lady Barbara Julius, c. by Figaro, and c. by Black. lock. One-third of the Great Subscription of 25 sows. each (13 subs.), and 50 added—Brunswicker, Lady Mowbray, Maria, Chancellor, and Christiana. The Corporation Purse of 501.—Rodolph, Pentbesilea, f. by Lottery, f. by Whisker, and Christiana. OXFORD RACES. WEDNESDAY, Auc. 3.—The Cup, value 140 sovs., given by the gentlemen of the county, by subscriptions of 101. each, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. T wo miles and a quarter. Mr. Watt's Confederacy Mr. Blandy's Anna 2 ; Mr. E. Peel's Cadland IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, AUGUST S. Mr. BERNAL and others brought up several private Bills. The Marquis of WESTMEATH presented a petition from Carlow against the Grand Jury Assessments. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from Chester and Lancaster against the B: er Bill. Earl GREY presented a petition from the Bachelors of Atts resident in the University of Cambridge, in favour ofßeform ; also several petitions from different parts of the county to the same effect DUCHESS OF KENT. On the motion of Earl GREY the order of the day was read for taking into consideration his Majesty's most gracious message, which being read by the Clerk, Earl GREY rose—He did not conceive that any Noble Lord in the House, when he considered the situation in which her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent stood, as the mother to the heir presumptive to the Throne, would attempt to throw any impediment in the way of her Royal Highness having an ample provision to bring up the future Queen of this country, suitable to the high condition she might fill hereafter. The claims, however, of her Royal Highness, as a mother and a wire, would be felt by every Englishman. It was not for him to propose the measure in that House; that was for the House of Commons. All that he had to say was. -that-he trusted their Lordships would not bet.itate in expressing their readiness to concur in any measure that was found necessary to carry into full i ffect the object recom ntended by his Majesty for their Lordships' attention. He should theretbre Move, that an humble address be pre sented to his Majesty, returning his Majesty thanks for his most gracious message, and to assure his Majesty that the House, always desirous of availing itself of every opportunity of meeting the wishes of his Majesty, will most heartily concur in all such measures as will be proper for giving effect to the object of his Majesty's most gracious message. The Duke of CUMBERLAND suggested that there was an inaccuracy in the message. Earl GREY stated that it was suggested to him that these was an inaccuracy in his Majesty's message. He had ordered it to be drawn up in the usual form, and in that way it was submitted to Lis Majesty, and received his signature, and he trusted the inaccuracy which had taken place, designating the Princess Victoria, her Highness, instead of her Royal Highness, would not be attributed to any intention on his part to withdraw front that illustrious Princess every title which was so justly her due. The question was then put by the LORD CHANCELLOR, and agreed to. DELAYS IN CHANCERY. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he should beg leave to introduce a Bill to prevent delays in the Court over which he presided. He said that through time and neglect a practice had - sprung up, which prevented affidavits in causes in that Court being read after a seal, which practice tended to delay a suit to any indefinite time, and his BPI (which only consisted of a few lines) went merely to allow all affidavits to be read both before and after a seal, and in or out of term. If their Lordships allowed the Bill to pass. he expected to get through all the business before he rose on the 20th inst, but if not, it was in the power of any suitor before him to prevent his getting further than he was. He anticipted no opposition to this Bill, for he be lieved that none of their Lordships would speak in favour of delays in Chancery. While on this subject, lie 'said he felt he might be charged with neglecting his duty on appeals before that House, but his object was to get through with what was before him in Chancery, so as to be clear when he rose, and then he would sit day by day in that House to hear appeals; and from the present state of those before the House, he hid no doubt but he would get through with them all before the end of the Session. The Bill was then read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The NOBLE and LEARNED Loan then said, that to morrow he would move the 'suspension of the standing orders, -in order to get the Bill tbrouuh witlnnst delay:- The Marquis of LONDONDERRY begged to ask of the Noble Earl opposite (Grey) whether the civil and military authorities at Portsmouth had received orders to receive Donna Maria da Gloria with honours belonging only to crowned heads. Since she was here last great changes had taken place, and if such orders had been given by Government he thought it would still further embarrass us with Portugal. Eirl GREY, in reply to the Noble Marquis, bad only to say that he was not aware of any orders having been given. The other orders of the day were then gone through, and the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, .Avausr 3. Shortly after Four o'clock the SPEAKER took his seat. On the UlsterCH C E S a T n E a R I wa a Bill for k ing motion s read a third time and passed. Mr. O'CONNELL presen t e d five petitions from the m S ai i n r tai A ni a n r g lit ;l it ie C counties of Meath, Kildare , and Kerry , against the annual grant to the Kildare - street Society. Ordered to be printed. and of The Hop:. MEMBER next presented a petition from the King's County against the Grand Jury Laws, and two petitions from the letterpress p rint ers and the dyers of the city of Dublin against the Legislative Union. Also a petition from John Ballantyne Nugent, of the city of Wa terford, a Roman Catholic , complaining of the injustice of being obliged to supp ort a church in the benefits of which he did not participate. The HON. MEMBER next moved for a return of the amou nt of exports, and number of vessels entered inw ar d s and cleared outw ards fro m the port of Cerk, during the last 15 years.—Ordered. The Hon. Member then moved for returns of the applications made to the Court of King's Bench, for leave to fil e cr i m i na l i n f orm it i ons against in Justices nubnli of the Peace, since Jan. 1, 1830, with descriptions of the causes, and how disposed of—Ordered. The Hon. Member also said, that he had a petition complaining of the conduct of th e P ost - o ffi ce i n D u b l i n, but as none of his Majesty's Ministers were present he should defer it until another opportunity. Mr. RUTEIVEN presented a petition from the Roman m a gistrates of the tow n o f G a l way , pray i ng t h e Catholic Housetol pres erve the right of th e e l ect i ve f ranc hi se to the freemen. The Hon. Member then m ove d f or a R n re turn of the number of Ro ma n Catho lics w ho have been a admitted to the freedom of the Corporation of Galway since Aprill 31 distinguishing those en gage d i n any trade, mystery, or handicraft,—Ordored. Sir C. COOTE pre s ented a petition from the Nobi lity,l S Clergy, and Freeholders of Queens county, agreed to at a meeting convened by the Sheriff, praying the House to take into its earliest consideration the grievances which a fflict Ireland at present. The Honourable Member said, that with respect to the Legislative Union, be was so impressed with the benefits derived from that measure, that if the subject of its repeal should ever be introduced into this How, he should give it his decided opposition. An HON. MEMBER (whose mime we could not learn) impressed on the House the necessity of taking the tithe s ystem of Ireland into its earliest consideration. Sir C. COOTE next presented a petition from some Roman Catholics against the annual grant to the Kildare school Society, and praying that if that grant be not withheld a portion of it might be appropriated to the use of the Roman Catholic Prelates. An HON. MEMBER expressed his determination to oppose all future grants to this Society, as he cons:dered the system of education was a most improper one. RICHARD CARLILE. Mr. JOHN WQ0I) presenteJ a petition from this in dividoal, no w under sentence in the City Compter, praying —first, f or an i nqu i ry i nto the conduct of the Recorder o f London who triedhim; second, for a remission of hi s punishment; aqd third, for an alteration in the laws r e l at i ng to libel, 4c. The Hon. Member said he had had thi s petitiop by bitn for a considerabl e p er i o d, and as it contai ne d matters of very grave accusation against a public fu nct i onary (he alluded to the Learned Recorder), he thought it but right to defer presenting it, in order to give the gentleman an opportunity of reading it, and making any c : ounter,staternent which he might think best. The Learned Recorder however did riot choose even to read the petition; because (as he stated) it was not addressed to himself. He (Mr. Wood) then wished to tike an opportunity of presenting it when the Members for the City were present, ip order that they might make any statement tpon it they pleased ; he had however waited in vain for that opportunity, and he could not, in justice to the individual, defer the presentation of the rtition any !oiler, T4e petitioner complained of the A Plate of 50 sovs., given by the City Members. Two- - . mile heats. Mr. Goodlake's Dolly Mop 1 1 Mr. I. Day's b. f. by Whalebone Mr. Blandy's Bivouac Mr. William's b. f. by Gainsborough The Free Handicap of 25 soya. each, 10 ft., with 25 sors, added from the Race Fund, was walked over fur by Mr. Sadler's Device. LATE ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER BY THE GOVERNMENT STEAM-BOAT " PLUTO." On Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock, an investigation was held, by adjournment, before JOSERII Ca arraa, E eq . the Coroner for Kent, and a Jury of the inhabitants o f Greenwich, at the sign of the Ship and Last, Stra;tsmouth, for the purpose of inquiring into the circumstances at tending the melancholy catastrophe th it took place at Erith-point, on the evening of the 25th ult„ on which occasion a sand barge was run down by the Government steam-vessel, Pluto, and three persons, named Betsy Fern.. back, Philip Walker, and Philip Glendinning, Were drowned. The Jury on this occasion, however, were sworn only to inquire into the death of Betsy Fernbaek, the inquest upon Walker have been held at Woolwich on Saturday, when, there being no clew to be had of any of the persons in command of the Pluto at the time of the accident to whom blame or neglect could attach, the Jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against some person or persons unknown. At that time the bodies of the two other persons had not been found, and since then the officer who had the command had been ascertained, a nd now attended the inquest. The investigation excited very general interest, as since the accident, the matter had E. n made known to the Admiralty, and the consequence was that the Quarter master of the Phao and others officers on board of her at the time, were put under an arrest, in order that they might be tried by a Court-martial. Mr. Henry Davis, the Quarter-master of the Pluto, in custody of Mr. Frederick Tyrrell, the Master's-assistant, took their seats near the Coroner, mad paid great attention to the evidence. Powell, the pilot, was under an arrest at Woolwich. Atter hearing evidence, the Coroner briclty addressed the Jury, who in strong terms reprehended the manner iu which the steam-vessels were of late navigated, It wa• deplorable to read daily in the newspapers the number of lives t•acrificed by the negligence and rapid rate that the steamers were allowed to go. In the present melancholy instance, the evidence had clearly proved that great negli gence was attached to the p lot. After some further ob servations, the Jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against Powell, tie pilot, Mr. Carttar issued his wsrrant immediately for his ap prehension, and Allen, the officer, was directed to proceed to Woolwich, and to take Powell into custody the moment the Court-martial was over, and to remove him to Maid stone gaol for trial at the next assiges. The LORD MAYOR is to have a Baronetcy. The KING'S intimation of his intention to conrer this dignity on the Chief Magistrate was accompanied with the expression of his MAJESTY'S entire approbation of tbp whole of the arraggenients made for his reception on Monday last, at the magnificent ceremony of opening London -bridge. The grant of thi+ honour will be con-7 sidered, as it is intended, as a mark of Royal favour, nQ less to the greatest city of the world than to the individual who is now its presiding officer. The petty malice of some enemies of the City and its Mayor will be solely Punished by this promotion...._ Tin/P.l. ' that whenever the "Merilbers of - that notlae were hosen by the people, such a proposition as that made by 'he Chancellor of the Exchequer would never again be heard of. The Hon. Member concluded by proposing as in amendment, that 5,000!. per annum in place of 10,0001. per annum, should be voted. Sir F. BURDETT thought the proposition neither ion_ moderate nor extravagant, and considered that a penny-. %vise, unbecoming conduct unpalatable to the public, which did not make independent and honourable provision for the heir presumptive to the throne,with due regard to the rank of her Royal Highness. Sir R. PEEL concurred with the Hon. Barunet in all he 'tad stated. The principle of making an independent urovision for the Princess Victoria was perfectly just, and the provision proposed by the Noble Lord was liberal and inst. Many individuals were little aware of the claims 'nude on the liberality of those placed in high situations, and in voting this money he considered it would be directing it into a channel which, he did not speak unadvisedly when ''e said it, would benefit the public at large. The hospitality which she exercised, which was not more than that de cent hospitality which persons much inferior in rank were enabled io exercise, was not a mere dead-weight, hut great stimulus to society. He would support the propo s:tion of the Noble Lord, rather than the amendment of Mr. Hunt. Col. DAVIES concurred most heartily in the motion. Mr. H. HUGHES trusted that the Hon. Member for Preston would withdraw his motion. Sir M W. RIDLEY suggested the propriety of . nuking some alteration in the name of her _Royal Highness. He could see no difficulty in having that name altered from Victoria to Elizabeth. Mr. 0 CONNELL approved of the grant. Sir R. INGLIS also supported it. Lord ALTHORP observed, in answer to the com plaints of the Hon. Member for Preston, of his having brought on this subject so early in the evening, that lie h td made the proposition as nearly at the time be said he would do as possible. After the manner in which the proposition kid • been receive' by every quarter of the House, with the exception of the Hon. Member for Preston, lie felt no doubt of its being acceded to. With respect to the proposition for altering the name of the Princess, he thought it mattered very little what was the name of the sovereign of this country, and he had no doubt that the name of Victoria would go down to posterity with similar honours to those which surrounded the name which the Hon. Member had re ferred to. Mr. HUNT did not think that if his Majesty's Minis ters had proposed double the sum they now proposed that it would have been opposed by his (the Opposition) side of the House. His feelings were as good towar.!k the Royal Family as any man in the country, but 1.). thought it was a want of proper feeling and deeen4 to call upon the poor weavers of Lancashire, wh'.) had no clothes to their back , , to give their mite towr.rds grant. He thought that his proposition was quite sufficient for her Royal Highness, and he felt that he was but doing justice to his country by pressing the amendment. Mr. W. TAYLOR considered the amen jment of the Hon. Member for Preston an invidious our, Mr. PROTHEROE felt this measure ',could tneet with the approbation of his constituents, and, he should t'oerer fore vote for The House then divided, and there appeared for, the amendment, (the tellers not being tounted,) not a Singe vote ; for the original motion 2'.!3. The original resolution wre: then agreed to, On our return to the ;allery we found, Mr. WYNN warrliy - protesting agaiost the conduit ot the Serjeant-at-Altri s , who, although servant of the House, had vielently prevented him, a Member from en tering the li onse . , Lord ALTHORP thought that a complaint of such nature could be made only when the Speaker was in ,the Chair, . w h ll o f le r. H W o N ause, th s e i s d h u b t je a c t as h t co t ul d i s properly r a ly Co be ntm. bro i te g e h o t f fore it. • he , A MEMBER, asho- e name we could. not ascertain, 4:1••• pressed his convicti on t h at the Seijcant-at-Arms woull not have intentionally shut the door of the House on the Right Hon. Gentleman. Mr. BERNAL (the Chairman of the Crzmnittee) said. he always understood that when a division, Was imlled for : , it was the duty of the Set3eant or Et•.,puty-Serjeant-at, Aims to close the door of the House. It his (Mr. Bernal's) eyes did not deceive him, that duty was corr. ttly per firmed in the present instance. As to any of her faet9, they would more properly be brought under tit conside ration of the H ouse i tse lf t h an of the Comtnitteei. Mr. WYNN wished to know how the door • * Kr 'shut when a Member was half in and half imr: of the House ? Had any apology been made he - A n.. l eave mentioned the Occurrence: thati‘irpoCnAtLheVsEATeaonltt.saetr_vAetrimsco shut th e d oor . :e had heari I re p eate d The conversation here dr, pped ; the 11°Ilseroersruumed a c n a d lsi tl u ie report was or d er„ to tee brought up to ix . w. On Lord A.L NETHERL ANDS . .THORP'S moving that the House resolve itself ink!, a Committee of the whole House on th t Reform Bill, ton! ELIOT said, he rose to put a ques'zion to the Noble Secretary of State for Foreign Affair', which he would have asked in the Committee of Sup ply on Alon day, had the House met on that day. Tli.e Noble Lord prefaced his question by a few observatict its which were not very distinctly audible in the gallery. We understood the Noble Lord to plead, in extenuation 'i f his trespassing upon the House on this occasion, the resp.gt and esteem which he,had had various oprortunitiet '3f observing ex-. isted towards the English in Holland anti B Igium. coercive measures which bad been r(arted to, and by which all that had been established by/the Corkress of Vi, enna had been destroyed, had prod, iced a very injurious effect in that respect. He did not 'know whether or not the Noble Lord was aware of it. ; hut theee was a cry from one end of Holland to the ether against what was considered as an act not only of great injustice, but of great hostility on the part of t its. country. As to the for, tresses in the Netherlands whi,cia it had beer, agreed by Co e Allied Powers to raze, the inhabitants of the conntry considered them as much zreir own as the groaud ON which they were built, The questi .i n Ire had to ask he was —" would pu l t in nearly the Noble Lvitl's own wor d s , an d i t s thero any oktection to 'giving the other acts and document: the same rmhlicity as, the protocol ?" Lord PALMERSTON, a;iter observing how incon venient it would he to enter into any discussion on For e i gn Affairs at that I Son4 and impede the progress of the Refom i Bill, said /19 would content himself with stating, in an-. sever the Not.le Lori., that he did see great and materi a l objections to giving to the other documents the same pub licity it, to the protocol in question. He could ,tot pos sibly at present eonsent to lay before the House ot,o r documents excepting those which had been trAd, public. Lord ELIOT asked why it was that publicity s h ou ld not be given t o th ose d ocuments as wel l as to the proto co l ? Lord PALMEDSTON replied, ,diat the protocol h a d been publish e d i n co n sequence of die allusion which ‘hatl been made to it in the speech the King of the Fteneh, and which render e d i t nee c- , saary th a t th e matter s h ould t 4 0 of be fairly theiY ex p object l a i n e w d hih . By tl c n v a i t e i( :s n ' might the b e ot e h i e u r i rpealy pmarred. Mr. (VCONNEIL protested against the eulogy pro niinued by the J ' :( ohle Lord upon the King of Holland, and thought tIA Belgians were justified in revolting against a grinding despotism. BUSIY,P.SS OF THE HOUSE. Lord - 4 .L.P.10RP gave notice that, under all the cir c44"44,-"Z3 of the ease, he would on Friday next move that nouse should sit on Saturday next, as it had upon the preceding Saturday. REFORM BILL. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House upon tbis Bill. The first question was, that Greenwich, including the parishes of Greenwich, St. Nicholas and St. Paul, Dept ford, and Woolwich, Kent, form part of schedule C. Sir R. PEEL said, the question was that Greenwich, Deptford, and Woolwich should acquire the right of send ing two Members to Parliament. He thought the ,, e places ought not to acquire that righ►. In considering the matter, he would cautiously abstain from entering into observations respecting the principle of the Bill, reserving , to himself the full right of speaking upon it when the re • port was brought up, and on the third reading. In this stage of the proceedings, be thought it would be more convenient to assume that what had heretofore been done, bad been done well, and justly, and rightly. Conceding this, therefore, for the present, he begged to state that he saw no peculiarity which would entitle these places to re turn Members to Parliament. The Noble Lord could not surely rely upon the fact that Greenwich had formerly re turned Members to Parliament. He set the prescription right. and brought in the first place ; and secondly, there were a number of places which he did not propose to en franchise, and which had in former times, like Greenwich, re dly powased was founded popula enjoyed the right of repr e s e ntation; and thirdly, there was e r si c d ed a protection. aood oae T , he as no reason why the claim of Greenwich should be extended to the other places set forth in the propos i tion. In the next place, he was not awa re that there was an y trade car n iFu ; o c i ni i ld n a h il t i e he se e y w hi ch could sca rc e yhe .consi d ered er ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his P r ofessional exertions since his arrival in the British Me t''4°lis, be have to announce to his F r i en d s an d th e p ublic in g a eneral, that he still CONTINUES to RE 11,,Y)RE DECAYED TEETH, w ith his CELEBRATED , "NERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recona ncled by the Faculty of London and Paris. The iS PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS , with g-t the SLIGHT EST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and 7 8 the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting Itio n3 „ 4 "Y yearsFASTENS LOOSE TEETH, tiTZTHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or LLti" - ', E ASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI ET and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM tugrE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO :DURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without t h e th e4lll brAnee of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, and li A P c' !i* every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and TICATION. Charges us in Paris N at All Operations performed on the Teeth. •