The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-28 00:00:00

SY/4/ BRITISH F STRAND and • DIRECTO &ir diaries Sullivan, Bart. 'sir Robert Wigram, Bart. it John Stuart HippialeY, Bart. Sir Francis Freeling, Bart. Charles James Auriol, Esq. J,atues.Colquhoun, Esq. James ailies Henry Deacon, Esq. William Fitzhugh, Esq. Elijah Barwell Impey, Esq. I Neill Malcolm, Esq. E•tablished in 1799, for Insurance against Loss or Damage by. Fire, on the most equitable terms, and on a principle which conveys perfect security, without any re sponsibility whatever to the insured. Persons effecting insurances for seven years, by one Payment, are entitled to an immi diate return, equal to la per Cent. on both Premium and Duty, which return is certain and not dependent on any contingency. Policies Will not be charged for sums of 3001 or upwards. This Office has always paid for damage by Fire from Lightning. [RE OFFICE, CORNIIILL. as, &e. George G. Mills, Esq. John Some, Esq. G. H. Sumner, Esq. M.P. Joseph Warner, Esq. Henry Webb, Esq. Richard Williams Esq. Edward Maier Williams, Esq. Solicitor John Helps, Secretary. Receipts for the renewal of Policies expiring at Midsum mer, may be had at the principal Offices in the S•rand and Cornhill, London, and o 1 their Agents in the Country, Who will receive Proposals for new Insurances. - REDUCED PREiIIUMS. lit Class .....fr0m 'Zi to Is. ed. Pd (lass from 3s to 9 s fxl. 3cl Class from ' ' `is to 4s. tid. HOTEL BRIGHTON, RUE RIVOLI , No. 40, PARIS r T HE Proprietor of this very Fashionable 11- Establishment begs to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry visiting Paris, that in addition to his former spa cious and commodious Hotel, be has lately ,talcen an adja cent House, No: 30, in• the same street, where private families, who wish-to reside for any length of time in Paris, can receive any accommodation, in regard to Apart ments, Entertainment, a , .(1 every other domestic comfort, as if they were in a private House with their own Esta blishment. Just published, in 4t0., 21. 12s. 6(I. bnarll4, RESEARCHES into the NATURE and AFFINITY of ANCIENT and HINDU MY THOLOGY. By Licht.-Col. VANS KENNEDY, Of the Bombay Military Establishment. Printed for Longinan, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. By the same Author, RESEARCHES into the ORIGIN and AFFINITY of th e PRINCIPAL LANGUAGES of ASIA and EU ROPE. 4w. with Plates, 21. 12e. GI. boards. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. XXIX., will be published on the 30th inst., containing the following Articles :-1. The Nibelungen Lied.-2. Origin of English Representation-3. The Uni- Versities of Oxford and Cambridge-4. Education of Women-5. Napier's Peninsular War— 6. Letters from Labouring Emigrants-7. Annals and Antiquities of Ra. jasehan-8. Atherton-9. Parliamentary Reform Bill -10. Rtockedon's Alps and Italy-11. The Navigation Laws-12. Rennie's Architecture of Birds-13. Crotchet ,C s ‘tle-14. Haverhill-15. Social Life in France and -ea/gland-16. Military System of Napoleon-17. Taxes Knowledge-18. Belgium and the Holy Alliance— List of Books, &c. No. XXX. will be published on the 30th of Septem ber) 1831. • Robert Reward, 2, Wellington-street, Strand. PORTRAIT OF T. C. GRATTAN, Esq. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for JULY, contsins-1. Living Literary Charac ter% No. VII. The Author of High-Ways and Byc-Ways, (with' a fine likeness, engraved on steel, by Thompson)- 2• The Irish Elections-3. On the Cholera Morbus, and cn the probability of its visiting the British Islands, by Utvins, 1.11. D.-1. Recollection of Mrs. Siddons 6. The Assembling of Parliament :—the Prospects of Parties; the New Reform Bill, &c.-6. The Convict, by 1 .• E. L.-7. The Irish Church Establishment—S. My Pension, by Thomas Haynes Bayley-9. The Quaraatine, by the Author of " Constantinople in 1828"-10. The Alonths, by Horace Smith—ll. Sketches of the English bar —Sir Charles Wetherall-12. Sonnet, by William Wordsworth-13. First and Second Thoughts-14. The Poet's Old Age-15. Paganini-16. Monthly Commen tary :...—Alarming Progress of Intelligence ; Quackery i llustrated; State Maxims; Beauties of British Justice; A Curiosity in Malignity, &c. &c.—Political Events; Re ‘ielvs; Fine Arts; Drava; Music; Useful Arts; Pro ceedings of Societies ; Varieties, British and Foreign ; Biographical Notices; Provincial Occurrences; Commer etai Rrport, &c. &c, Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Ilteet DEDICATED TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. This day was published in decoy Bvo. price ss. ' REFORM. A POE M. By H. J. PAULL. London : 'Whittaker, Treacher, and Co ; T. Holman, b "onnort; find all other Booksellers. U NDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On Thursday, June 30, will be published, price ss. IPHE QUARTERLY JOURNAL • of EDUCATION, No. HI. Contents--1. On University Education—Oxford-2. un the Method of teaching French in England-3. State ° I . Education in Tuscany, in the Year 1.430-4. Village ~ehools of Industry-5. The State of Education in France. neviews-6. Plutarch's Lives (Wrangham's Edition of l 'anghorne's)-7. On the Commerce of Palmyra-8. Catiline and Jugut tha-9. Bayley's Dements of Miscellaneous Smith and Dolier's Mode of Teac hin g -11. Viscellaneous : Foreign—Domestic. 'ul• I. may be had, neatly bound in cloth, price 10s. 6d. London : Charles Knight, Pall-mall East. E NDER b THE SUPERINTEND ENCE OF THE SOCIETY 0R THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL•KNOWLEDGE. r LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. On Thursday, June 30, will be pub l ished , price 2s. RIS TORIC AL PARALLELS. Part I Th e Second Part will appear on the 16th July, when t he Volume may be had, bound in cloth, price 4s. 6d. Volumes published, MENAGERIES, Vol. 1., including Rats I. and 111. ; 4 l'd Parts XIII., forming the first Part of Vol. 11. ~, VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, including Part H. 'inther Trees ; and Part V. Fruits. INSECT ARCHITECTURE, including Parts VI. tad VII. „ PURSUIT of KNOWLEDGE UNDER DIFFICUL 41ES, in 2 vols., including Parts IV., VIII., XIV., and XV. NEW ZEALANDERS, including Parts IX. and X. INSECT TRANSFORMATIONS, including Parts Ai. and XII. ARCHITECTURE of BIRDS, including Parts XVI. 411( 1 XVII. PARIS, and ITS HISTORICAL SCENES, includ. I nt Parts XVIII. and XIX. London: Charles Knight, Pall -mall East. New and Improved Editions. Q OSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE /EGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit." Our page relstes to man."—MARTIAL. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aris• In g from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, 4 t l , baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance , and Liber „:ilism,tc., are fully developed ; with Practical Ohm-Ira -418 on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some L b teresting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding *ubjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. t, "Naturas beatis. Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."—CLAUDIAN. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application math the wise." „ The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders W eakne s s, from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a .e rY extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. a. HYGEIANA, a Nen-Medical Analysis of some i . , mplaints incidental Females, as Leucorrlna, N &e. in to are offered some important e adrvousmo :tions on the peculiar debilities attending their circum -4111,e5, sympathies, and formation. The sulect o t tetility is especially dwelt upen. Interesting and import 4t cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu quove color decens ?" Hon. Lib. 4, Od. 12. Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" 4 The above may be bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater- M 4 ter-ro w , L on d on ; 86, T ronga t e , Gl asg ow ; 9, Calton eet, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, \kY t h ; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton; t tr ° °d, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exe ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, 11, 41 ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sowl e r, M a nchester ; 1; 4 4 and Todd, Sheffield; Slatter, Oxford; Brodie and 11 'din g , Salisbury; and of all B oo k se ll ers . — P r i ce b.. 1. , v 4 lessrs. GOSS and Co. are to be cons u lt e d, as usua l, er Y day, a t their house ; and Patients i n th e remotest it'ltta of the Country, can be treated successfully on de- A l a ib i 4 g . minutely the case, and enclosing a remitt ance for srmvice and Medicine nhich can be forwarded to any part 1,;,t,1'e 1a World. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines I , l : 4 j ol ii i ecorely packed and carefully protected from ob ii,(loSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie 'ett) Fleet.street, London. he French ; tended irn )rotection of iistration of be governed ive to these osed to in• Ity to bring Newfound ation of his i•ion of the if late such ants of it wn internal e same time ay of grant as no town, ticular size, and widely ation would t all. Go nd of giving of interfer leir right of mted by the :quent result in the qurs• je the ulti- Lord to say. o intention forward any nn Tuesday, o the Crown e number of ed into this the amount from certain and, against 'orm—parti franchise. House that of the land ?orfar. By Ls and land :he measure. iis Majesty's rm measure ment, and it rs.) culty in as ' the inhabi in favour of petition be le petition of ie petition of Advocate of cen to bring a at the late lot the least idividual at other parts he part they rmidaVe riot !en identified, to the di•po uld be 'note igent and re :ountry. r evil dispostd to join in a ere generally 3othing could as had been only desired lotitutions of it dispo,ition, be ready to know on the I been misre the Scotch a sion been re tchmen could ;ain, without ion had never is ready to re ficult to row° were excited lent. He be opposite could of this ttate -3 'he was the to send thirty Lid not obtain, me side. wherever good ~ .!ctions, it had I e e introduction riot peaceable that since the p% in Scotland leace ; and he onsequences of an end on the ration respect d, and which ertainly to the :.cided opinion sly made, not francuise ,ng those who ie end of Scot could not be a able population the opposition —(Hear)--and d in that part Oppositionists justifying such in that House iendly to their les of their ex shaFe. e that in consa received front issue a proc,a nett a mistake Is, that those sl magistracy, hands, were thority. That of elections able, as hazard , therefor', all did not concur be resorted to, ries of " Hear, ias particularly ER'S transla n Wednesday at the presence of Family. The vith the excep ich, in this in it. The enter ; and, at the as introduced to iy Lady F. L. e lady of J. P. St. le Rev. T. Gerard her of the Right on. Frances Hen ley. (. Bayley, second lotto, the elde6t Thorough, in the of Ealing, to TO' e, second (laugh' tam. _ _ Lowe, of Edit" rir. Eager, Great qrs. Hyde, in he of R. M. Loaket OLIN G o , al 1" mg. • • ~.., , , LONDON, TUESDAY E FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chambres, June 26. ) Nuts, JUNE 25.—The King will arrive at St. Clout -tn the 30th of June, in the evening. His Majesty wil e t out on the 2d of July for Melim and Fontainebleau, where he is expected, and finally return on the 3d, as lie had proposed. BREST, JuNE 20.—The Portuguese prize of 300 or 100 tons, which we announced, has arrived to-day. Thu Seine corvette, which is to bring Donna Maria, is not y e : , n sight. FRONTIERS OP ITALY, JUNE 15.—A1l those who nos pass through the Tyrol and Upper Italy will have an oppor tunity to convince themselves of the great military prepa rations of Austria. It is affirmed that these preparations are more formidable than they were in 1805 and 1809._ if we may believe the reports that are spread in the Tyrol '70.000 men are assembled on the frontiers of Switzer land, and 30,000 in the interior of Tyrol. The public think that war is at hand. They forget that Mist' ia is as interested as any other sate in the maintenance of peace. ,T ENING, JUNE 28, 1831. t more formal manner in May last, and in the early part :If the present month. In addition, the Government, by an order of the 23,? instant, has named, through the Minister of the interior, a commission for the purpose of proposing such measures is the) may think most fitted to cut off all communication that might have for its effect the introduction of the dis ease into Belgium ; and if any such communication shall gave taken place, to point out all the measures necessar}• fur the public safety.—Journai de la Belgique, ANTWERP, JUNE 23.—Our city continues tranquil. The City Guard, in concert with the garrison, preserve 1-oad order, and keeps the entrance to the gates. The Dutch have dug in the citadel a fosse, about three feet deep and eight wide; the earth taken out has been cast up o n either side, and thus forms some entrenchment. This fosse, destined no doubt to increase the means of de fence, commences at the gate called Secours, and extends to that leading to the Esplanade. HAMBURG PAPERS. (From tse Hamburg Reporter.) Yransl.4W, Jirtm Gielgud is said to have obtained a brilliant victory over the Russians in Lithuania; 2,000 prisoners and eight pieces of artillery are said to have fallen into the hands of the Poles. In Tomaszow near Zamosc one of our patroles caught a Russian officer bear ing despatches to Austria. Shortly afterwards a detach ment of Austrian light horse crossed the frontier, advanced as far as Wieprz itve Jezioro, where they had an interview with the Russian foreposts, and then retired. Should this report prove correct, there is, of course, an end to all pre tence of neutrality. WARSAW, Jura 14.—This day the Polish army has again mos ed into the field. The proposed alteration in the form of government, after having been three days under discussion, was rejected in the Diet by a small rna j ,rity. The alteration, it is well known, was wished for by General Skrzynerki, as likely to give more vigour to the military department of the administration. The Ger man pipers have stated, that the insurrection in Podolia had been suppressed. Nothing can be more remote from the fact. The Russians have attacked the insurgents only on a few isolated points, and yet on almost every occasion, according to cur State Gazette, they were completely repulsed by the undisciplined peasants. After the affair of asfzow, the insurgents obtained several important advan tages ; took two pieces of artillery, and made 300 prisoners. —General Chrapowski, according to the latest accounts, was at Slonim, and advaccing, by forced marches, to Wilna. His army increases daily. Previousl): , to his arrival at Slonim, he sent to his sister-in-law, the Princess Lowiez (the wife of Constantine) to advise her to retire to Minsk. WARSAW, JUNE 16.—The death of Field-Marshal Diehitsch, and the assuming of the command by General Toll, were known here on the lath. We also learn that the Grand Duke Michael joined the army on the other side of the Nurew on the tith. A letter that day dated from Kosk says, that according to verbal intelligence Ge neral Kreutz had passed the Bug. In the environs of Zamosc there was some skirmishing at the end of May, between General Rudiger and General Chrzanowski, as it appears, in consequence of our troops eollectine pro visions for the army. A short time before his, Rudiger's head-quarters had approached the Austrian frontiers, whither dispatches were sent; and on the 2d of June, a detachment of Austrian cavalry arrived, and bad passed through the Polish territory to the camp of General Ru diger, and returned in the same manner. Count Beninski, Minister of Public Instruction, and In tendant-General of the Army, d;ed yesterday of the cholera. The Count's death is ascribed to his not having called in medical assistance till twenty-four hours after he was attacked. HAMBURG, JUNE 21.—Our correspondent has the following letter, dated Berlin, June 18 :—" The news of c,..r.us&DithitsA's death was received at Warsaw on the night of the 13th instant ; it was added, that he died two hours after Count Orloff had arrived at head-quarters from St. Petersburgh, had examined the state of the army, and expressed dissatisfaction at it. Thus we have another version of this event. It is said the Field-Marshal, in his last moments, expressed his wish not to . be buried in Russia or Poland, but in his native country, The Danish Government has armed vessels to cruise in the channels between the islands, to enforce the quarantine regulations. The steam-boat Nicholas I. arrived at Lubeck in three days and a half from St. Petersburgh, and was immediately put under quarantine. Here at Hamburg, 76 biles of suspected rags, which came by sea from Frankfurt, on the Oder, were stopped by the guard-ship, and were burnt on the 15th. JUNE 21.—The Prussian State Gazette of yesterday contains the following :-- Fitom THE POLISH FRONTIER, JUNE 17.--The Polish main army is indeed said to have directed its march against the corps commanded by General Creutz, but as the Polish commander has always succeeded in con cealing the object of his manoeuvre, this first movement is probably a feint intended to cover some other demonstra tion. In Warsaw the news has been received that Gene ral Gielgud has entered Samogitia. Dr. Leo's method of curing the cholera is said to perform wonders, and has already been adopted in the country, as the remedies are easily to be procured. Senator Count Beninski, Minister of Public Instruction, and Intendant of the Army, who has fallen a victim to the disease, is said to have been partly the cause of his own death by not having called in medical aid till 24 hours after he had been taken ill. [The spirit of our contemporary's Polish Frontier articles has of late materially altered.] FRO2a THE LITHUANIAN FRONTIER, JUNE 14,—Ace.1 cording to accounts better to be depended upon than for mer ones, General Gielgud's corps, which crossed the Memel at Gielgudischken (after having been so cleverly cut off by the Russians), was 10,000 strong. The Ge neral divided his corps into three columns. At the head of th e main body he marched over Kaydan towards Wil konaierz ; a detachment under General Dembitz took the direction of Szawle, and the third, under the insurgent chief Puschet, that of Rossienna. On the other side of the Memel about 10,000 insurgents, armed with pikes and scythes, and who till then hail been wandering about in the forests, had joined General Gielgud. The Prussian frontier seetns to be every where respected by them. LunEcK,uuf 20.--The Russian steamer Nicolay 1.. : from St. Petersburgb, arrived yesterday evening at the quarantine station at Travemunde, after a run of three days and a half. She continues at present cut cif from allcom munication with the shore, al t hough provided with clean bills of health , n ot onl y fro m the Russian Government, but the Swedish and Hanseatic consuls, The cordons drawnbetween Riga and th e ca pit a l were so numerous, thatalso f' o a j ou rney from the former to the latter city was not st e a steamer has practicable sixty T d h a e y days. seventy-three Theo goods inlen Whatever. tbn passen gers are all in perfect health, still they and all their baggage brought are to he thoroughly fumigated, and, until this has been d ime , none are to he allowed to land, not even several couriers, to whom this prudent delay must be a most serious inconvenience. report that the cholera Ilh itself 'at s etva in Arch a ngel is positively contradicted, waasAw , JUNE 16. —The National Government have addressed a proclamation to the inhabitants of Poland, in yiting t h e m to subscribe to a loan of 60,000,000. Our State Go:ette mentions that tl e Grand Duke Michael joined t he army beyond the Narew on the 6th instant. The violation of neutrality by the Austrian troops has now been announced in an official form by the State Gazette. The a ccount of a battle, said to have been fought bee wee Rudiger and Chrzanomki, has not been confirmed, but there seem to have been several trifling affa'rs, in con sequence of one or two unsuccessful efforts made by the Russians to cut off transports of provisions destined for the garrison of Zamosc. Dr. Searle, an Englishman, who i n India distinguished himself by 1 • llB s uccessful method of treating the cholera, has arrived here. Dr• Seaele during his residence at Madras, was no less than three times at tacked by t he c holera. Lg3IDERG, Juis4 6.--„The ins • urrection in Podolia and the Ukraitte extends every 'day further, except in the • me diate vicinity of Kaniini ez , occupied b f,s'v neral Rudiger w it h w ith a corps of 6,000 men, The nobility' , by emanci pating their serfs, have excited such a spirit of enthusiasm, that already 60,000 men are under arms, have sworn fidelity to the National Government ofand Poland. rlie f am ily of Sobanski were the first to set so 'and noble wise an example, and they were immediately families of Orlowski, Ty,lcievviczeiozi imitated by the ki, Sie. h The main force of the insurgents conSis ' t of cavalry. v ey are already in possession of 15 pieces of atlili ery, nine of which were taken at the first explosion, anti six on a more • o , .. •,-- f.,- . ... . . • ~ ~ (,.-Ivo-,_ - . , - „ ,„1 , 4! , ( ' , !ii, l / 4 •_: - :., 9 ... , --,,,,•, • .0...t r ..., . _ ?,-., 1_,,,•, 00 0% . ..Z . ..:e4 i ' l fi - ') , '' ' . '' ' . ' o B • . 7 ,, of /. , , 4 Aiii*: , ,,,, ,,:,,. ...e...SZ 1 -- , _,,... (--- , ue ;:i . "/" .. - , r . .. 5 •>...."V" r • -- - r - t, ~.....*.- 0 .., -,--•.:.' _-_,. / ..7. , , , -Nth, N , , -' -.. -' - -. , 'O , "-, ...i. ,_ ~ , z A. 11,. 0 i ', / '•. ..,., t ( ~.j. .'''.. ; '%- . 114, C „ L",ij 1-\ ur, ' ",.._..1" 2 -,, , , ~to k , „A1i..... - - - '" • ..,..., 4 .- ' pp ~fltr,i. ,k'_,, , _-,-;= b-‘ ' . ::.St.,S.' q',..- 0 . a • 4 .,5. +,. if . 7 ; 11 1F -- v• 41,,,tm- i 3, _ 11 . 1._,--.11; 2 , 41 , 140 , 11 101-I:_c,gi ~..:6,...,) t,,,- ta . . //,.~ ~` 4 , • / I 1 •rv, _ ) , No. 12,104 ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET -HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully.solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ahly to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very be , t Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and far survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-Areet, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit _ Featherhead, free from dust 3 10 0 Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress • Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster .. Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dr2ssing table 0 16 0 Ditto wash-.hand ditto 0 16 0 Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress' - ag table Three feet ,;hest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto '3 16 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned 0 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sofa to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto 0 10 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing room, each Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto 21 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood cheltioneer 2 10 0 Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto - - - - - Loo tables All featherbeds warranted free from dust and Old Furniture taken in exchange. BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER. THIS Dentifrice has so long been in general use, as an appendage to the fashionable Toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recommenda tion in favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use of other dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to remove these destructive par ticles which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of the Teeth; and if used regularly, will preserve them in a sound state even to old age. _ _ _ Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London, and the prin cipal Druggists and Booksellers. Of whom may be had oTro ROSE, ORANGE FLOWER, ALMOND, LAVENDER, MUSK and CAMPHOR SOAPS, pos sessing the most delicate fragrance, and altogether dif ferent from articles under the same name. 't i p* The above articles, when genuine, will have the name and address of Messrs. Butler attached to them. Particular attention to this caution is requested. THE LATE FIELD-MARSHAL COUNT VON DIEBITSCH SABALKANSKI.-This celebrated chief tain, descended from an ancient and noble Silesian family, at the period of his death was exactly 46 years of age, having been born May 13, 1785. In his earliest years, it is said, the Field-Marshal had so singularly re tentive a memory, that when he had attained his fourth year he was capable of resolving arithmetical questions with greater readiness than most adults. He commenced his military career in the Prussian service, but, upon his father accepting a Major-Generalship on the Staff of the Emperor PAUL, the King of PRUSSIA allowed him to resign his commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Prus sian army. In the conflict at Austerlitz be was wounded by a spent ball, which lodged in the palm of his hand. The Marshal also distinguished himself in the actions of Eylau and Friedland, and in the celebrated campaign of 1812. At Dresden he received a severe contusion,- and had two horses killed under him. The Marshal was mar ried in 1815 to JANE, Baroness de TORNAU, niece to the lady of Prince BARCLAY DE ToLLY. Of this marriage there was no issue, and at his death he was in the first year of his widowhood. BARONIES IN ABEYANCE.—There have been presented to his MAJESTY a petition from Huott SCOTT, Esq., claiming the Barony of " Pot rwA RT ;" and one from ROBERT WILSON, Esq., claiming to be one of the heirs of the " BERNERS" Barony, and praying for a ter mination of the abeyance in his favour. His MAJESTY forwarded the same to the House of Lords, and their Lord ships have ordered them to be considered in a Committee of Privileges. _ _ On Monday last, as a barge laden with lime was proceeding up the Ouse, from Lewes, from some cause or other it sunk near Barcombe. The effect on the fish in the river Ras instantly manifested; hundreds rose to the surface, and a great number were taken by band. Pikes were seen darting about in greatthe agony ; and mo s t. happened finny tri werewithinberendered milea blind of b y spotth e burningwliere the ac lime. It i s ca l cu l a t e d t h at e c i of f d e t n theh e t some thousa n d s o f fi s h perished.—Hants Paper. I N TERESTING NEW W ORKS PUB LISHED THIS DAY, BY MESSRS. COLBURN AND BEN L L E 1: 11,6 ,..., ICNEW BIIRLIN GTON . ST REET, AND TO BE HAD OF A 2 00- SE L q L . , 2 E R S vole.. .- post Live s sv . 0 . o— . .lacqueline of Hollan d , the Playe r s, by Jon • N a Ud i by A LT, Es the Author of t he " Heiress of Bruges," ik e . , 3 : ° i'i..-- 3. The Life and Adventures of Nathaniel Pearce, 2 vol e . the Day," Pin Money , by the Authoress of " Manners o f Day," &c. 3 vols.-5. The Lives of Celebrated Travell ers , forming the Ilth Num ber of the National Librar y , p ri ce 65., neatly bound-6. Philip Augustus, or the Brothers in Arms, by the Authcr of " Da L'Ornie," &c., 3 vo l s. ._ Also, just ready, 7. GODWIN'S celebrated Romance of St. Leon, forming the sth number of the Standard Novels -8. The Lives of celebrated Female Sovereigns, by the Authoress of " Loves of the Poets," &c. 2 vols. NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. —The following advertisement was once posted up in a country tavern by the preceptor of the village academy Whereas several idle and disorderly persons have lately made a practice of riding an ass belonging to Mr. --- up and down the 1 academy stairs ; now, lest any accident should happen, he takes this method of informing the public that he is deter mined to shoot this said ass, and cautions any person who may be riding it at the time to take care of himself, lest by some unfortunate mistake he should shoot the wrong one." Mr. Jack up and down stairs. —New York Evening Journal. HALIFAX MARKET, JUNE 163.--The pre vailing opinion was, that rather more business was done, yet the deniand for fine goods is very limited. -`~ 4~"`- PARIS. On the 18th ult, the states of the county of Barsch, in Upper Hungary, resolved, in a general assembly, to pre sent to the King (the Emperor of Austria) an energetic address in favour of the unfortunate Poles, and invited the other states to do the same. Some hive already followed the example, but others thought it expedient to wait until the powerful county of. Pest, of which the Archduke Pa. latine is the President, should have declared itself on that subject. A general assembly of the States of Pest actor ' dirigly took place on the 6th instant, when a motion for a similar address was brought forward. The discussion that ensued was a most stormy one, but the sympathy of the Hengarians fur the Poles was testified by loud acclamations. The speech of Boron Wesseleny was particularly remark able for the force of his arguments. He declared, among other things, that he had been an eye-witness of the shame ful treatment of the Poles who had sought refuge on the Austrian territory. Ultimately t"e meeting, which will be perceived was - a most important one, resolved "to ad dress a prayer to his Majesty, to give the unhappy Poles, ta whom Austria and Hungary were so much indebted, all possible assistance against the Russian Colossus; and to set at liberty the brave Dwernieki, who was then in Hun gary." Another incident distinguished this occasion : a young Hungarian Nobleman, who had been arrested, etiarged . with having recruited for the Poles, was declared " in nocent," and restored to liberty, amid expressions of gene ral satisfaction. The Archduke Palatine was present at the sitting. CHOLERA Moanus.—We extract the following from a letter, dated Gotheinburg, June 8 :—" The Commercial College of SWeden has declared the town of Polangen to be infested with the cholera morbus, and the coasts of Courland and the ports of Llbau and Mitan to be a sus pected.' In consequence the Quarantine Committee of Kanso, the harbour of Crothemburg, has directed that all vessels canting from Courland, and bound westward, shall be brought into Kansa, there to undergo quarantine." Some vessels corning from Riga, suspected of having an epidemic di ease on board, have arrived in the Sound. The Committee instantly ordered the same precautions to be applied to vess la arriving from Livonia. In or der to enforce the strict execution of those different mea sores, a decked gun-boat has been directed to cruise to the smith of Kanso, to bring in the suspected vessels. (From the Courrier k'rancais of Friday.) - • The Committee appointed to revise the penal and cri minal codes of Fiance have terminated their work. Their project has been printed, and submitted to the dif ferent Courts for approbation. It consists of thirty-two articlei: it is not a new modelling of those codes, but the mere mo,lification of a few articles, and the abrogation of others. The Committee propose the abolition of transportation of the pi:lary, Of the cutting off the wrist, of civil death, and of the branding with a hot iron; and a new definition of civil degradation. The pain of the surveillance of the police is maintained. A relapsed criminal will no longer be liable to capital punishment, when the crimes are not of themselves punishable with death. It was reported yesterday on 'Change that the Emperor Nicholas bad met with a violent death. The news was said to have arrived in Strasbourg; thence it was for.. warded to Paris by the telegraph. We inquired into the fact, but could not trace it to a creditable source. (From the Courier Francais of Saturday.) The Emperor Don Pedro left Rouen for Calais on the 22d. The officers of his household assign as the motive of his journey a desire to obtain in England some informa tion concerning the corvette La Seine, mounted by Donna Maria, and whose delay is rather alartribag. Wu suppo•e that political reasons have decided the amperor of Brazil to pay a visit to his brother the King of England. The Ministerial decision which assigned St. Germain-en-Lave as a residence to their Imperial Majesties, and a refusal to let them inhabit Paris, must have influenced his determi nation. In England, Kings as well as private individuals, may fix their residence wherever they please, and no one has a right to interfere with their choice. It would not, then, be surprising that Don Pedro intended to fix himself in that land of liberty, and to ask of the English an asylum, which some paltry considerations have induced our Go vernment to deny him. Our interests in Portugal may suffer in the probable event of Donna Maria's elevation to the throne of that country; but the Parisians will not have before their eyes the dangerous spectacle of the adopted grand-daughter of Napoleon. (From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.) Some papers have reported that the Emperor Nicholas had met with a violent death. Such occurrences are not rare in Russia. In this instance, however, the news is false. We have received, through Lubeck, letters from St. Petersburgh of 12 days' date, which contain no intel ligence of the kind. The King will be bark in St. Cloud in the evening of the 30th inst. He will leave it for Melun and Fontaine ble mu on the 2d, and will return the following day. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, JUNE 25.-Five per Cents., 88f. 50c. 30c. 25c. 30c. 55c. 60c. 50c. 3Vc. 35c. 30c. 20c. 30c. 35c. 30e. 15c. 30c. 35c. 2c. 20c. :30c. ; New Loan, 1831, 88f. 40c. 30c. 10c. ; Three per Cents., 60f. 50c. 40c. 6dc. 50c. 20c. 40e. 50c. ; Bank Actions, 1,595 f. ; Rente de Naples, 69f. 15c. RC 90c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 13% , 1 .4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 6'7% %; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 52% %M% t o % i% a % %52 12% .52 521‘, 16. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 15c.; money, 25f. 15c. ; three months, }caper, 25f.; money, 24f: 95c.-Cours Authentique. BEL GIC PAPERS. The despatches brought yesterday from London to the Government confirm more and more the hope of a prompt and satisfactory termination of the Belgic question. Prince Leopold, whose intentions have never changed, believed that he would be able ta give his final answer on Wednes day or Thursday next at the latest.—Moniteur Belgique. We read in the Courier of this morning—" The Con ference will be divided into two opinions relative to our aff►irs. On one side will be found Russia, Austria, and Prussia; on the other France and England. The first will insist on the maintenance of the protocols, as well with regard to territory as the subject of debt, and will declaro that the Conference taut oblige us by force to o!,- serve them. The last will acknowledge the necessity of modifyirg these acts of the Conference, having ascertained that the Belgians are determined to resist :hem with all their power, as derogatory to the national honour, and in compatib!e with the existence of the new state. "This division between the five Powers, on a subject which includes the question of a peace or general war, has decided the Cabinets of England and France alone to pro nounce an opinion independently of the other Powers, on the affairs of Belgium. They have decided that Prince Leopold will accept the Crown of Belgium, swear to the Constitution, and exert his Royal power to enforce its exe cution. France and England will be for supporting us, if even these dissentient Powers should interfere in the war between th e B e l g i ans and King William. " It would appear the Belgic question was not the only cause of this division among the Conference. The events in Poland have powerfully contributed to it, the Emperer Nicholas having disdainfully refused all mediation tending to put an end to the carnage in that country. But the principal 'cause, which swallows up all minor diffirences, is the incompatability of the principles of the revolution with those of alasolute power." Our Government, attentive to the progress of the cholera morbus, had already, since 14th of December last ordered the Governors of the maritime provinces to cause to be performed punctually in the case of all ships coming from the ports of the Baltic, the laws and rules of the sapltory police. These orders have since been renewed in V 111( , ' 1111 PP PRICE 7D. recent occasion. A body of 500 Volhynian insurgent made an ineffectual attempt to join Romarino and Chin lowski, but, being pressed by the Russians, were obliged to 'brow themselves into Gallicia, where they were disarmed. BERLIN, JUNE 21.—1 t is reported that Field-Marshal Count Paskewitsch is ill of the Asiatic fever at St. Peters burgh. (The statement of the Posen Gazette that h. 'iad arrived at Wilna is not confirmed.) It is said that hr has declined to take the command of the army. Two Russian ships of war are cruising off Dantzic. The Russian Consul at that port is purchasing a great number qf boats, which are probably intended to be employed in the lassage of the Vistula by the Russian army. Nothing whatever is known of the recent movements of the Russian army. , PARIS, JUNE 25. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) The news from the North of Europe that has reached us will have been in a great measure anticipated by that previously received by you through Hamburg and Holland. Respecting the death of Marshal Diebitsch the most con 'radictory accounts were in circulation in Park One of them (hut of very questionable authority, the Figaro) gates that the Marshal was " assassinated by Madame la jeune Comtesse Micheline Bierzynska—the Charlotte-Cor day of Poland—who, in the disguise of a Russian grena• Bier, had penetrated into his tent." . The .3foniteur of Saturday contains the following : " ORDINANCE OF THE }INC. To all to whom these presents, &c. " On the report of our Secretary of State for the Interior, the President of the Council of Ministers, we have ordained, and do ordain, " Art. 1. The conditions of our ordinance of 31st May last, for the Convocation of the Chambers of Peers and Deputies on the 9th of August, IS3I, are hereby recalled. " 2. The Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of Deputies are convoked for the 23d of July next. "3. Our ➢finister (above mentioned) is charged with the exe cution of this present ordinance. " Given at Colmar, this 22d June, It=3l. (Countersigned) " LOUIS PHILIPPE. " CASIMIR PETTIER." This anticipation of the previous ordinance which fixed the commencement of the Session of the new Chamber for the 9th of August (the anniversary of Louis Philippe's ac e. scion to the Throne) is accounted for in a manner which it would give us great pleasure to be able to disprove, and which it will highly gratify us to see contradicted by the event—namely, :alarm lest the cpproaching commemoration of the days of July would 'be disturbed by revolutionary attempt. You will find in the Moniteur as above an article on the importance of which it is nat necessary to remark The Chambers are convoked for the 23d of next month. " You will naturally ask, Why this anticipation of the day already specified for the convocation of the Chambers ?' . . I am informed—and have every reason for relying on the correctness of my information—that it has been deemed necess try, in order that the Government should be pro tected by the actual presence of the Deputies in Paris at the anniversary of the lite revolution—the 27th, 2Stb, and 29th July. " Why on that anniversary? Because all Paris is pre pared for—l mean that every man in Paris expects to wit ness some calamitous ' movernenti;on:one or other of the three days.' " " The presence of the Chamber would be admirably cal culated to aid the dispositions contemplated, and already in progress, fur defeating the views of the conspirators (for people speak of a Republican conspiracy), and for main taining the institutions of the country. Ido not believe that any serious intention to di•tutb the existing Govern ment exists in the bosoms of the Republican party on the occasion in question, but that that party is dissatisfied with what they deem the non-fulfilment of the conditions on which the throne was offered to the King, all the world knows. The elections will have given an impetus to the public mind to an extent that cannot be foreseen; and the distress and misery that prevail in Paris will have been augmented within a month. These predisposing ele ments of strife will be powerfully enhanced by the machi nations of the Carlists, exasperated by maurais sujets of other species—(thieve., robbers, and piekpockets)-and by the immense number of thousands of reckless young persons to be found in Paris at all times, and evLr ready to enter upon personal conflict. . . " Under these circumstances, to take every precaution has become the duty of Government, and nothing that could suggest itself with that object has been neglected. I will not—cannot, indeed—speak of the secret proceedings of the police—but tbat they are active I cannot doubt. Several regiments of all arms are ordered to march on Paris, to be reviewed on the anniversary of the Revolu tion.' But, decidedly, the best measure yet adopted has been that for convoking the Chambers. " I have just been informed that the opening speech of the King will contain an intimation that his Alinisters have his cotntnands to submit to the Chambers the draft of a law for abolishing the hereditary Peerage. "I cannot pledge myself for the correctnesq of this infor mation ; but that something will be'done to conciliate the Republican or Ultra-Liberal party, the obvious necessity for it convinces me. " While on this subject, allow me to subjoin a para graph from Le Temps of this day, which will furnish pt. , . with the view of the question taken by, I may say, all Paris ; for be it recollected, that the part of tile city in which the ineting of electors to which I allude took place, is that Aristocratic and Carlist quarter, the Fauxbourg St. Germain " At a :meting held yesterday, at which 1,108 electors of the 10th district of Paris (the Fauxbourg St. Ger main) were present, eight voters only expressed themselves in favour of an hereditary Peerage—which question had been agitated. The exaction of p'edges from the candidates was likewise debated ; and of the mandamus waa also dis cussed : and the meeting resolved that it would be inex pedient to impose upon the candidates the conditions of a special mandate, but that they should be called upon to publish their political profes , ions of faith, in order that the electors might be pitied in their choice cf represen tatives.' " • THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL AN]) lIIS FA- Amx.—This personage, who, it is understood, has nh tained permission to reside in this country in a private capacity, is in his 33d year, having been born October 12, 1793. His Ex-MAJESTY is the eldest son and second child of the late King of the United Kingdom of Pent aram., BRAztt., and ALGARVE, and nephew to King FERDINAND, of Spain, whose sister, the Infan,ta 011 AR JOAQUIMA, was united to King Joust in 1790. During the life time of the late wing of PORTUGAL Don PEDRO was styled Ptince of Brazil and Alcantara. At the age of nineteen his EXZIAJESTY formed a matrimo nial alliance with the Archduchess LEOPOLDINA CAtn- LINE, second (laughter of the Emperor of AncaiA, and sister to the Empress MARIA LOUISA, qrand Duchess of Parma. By the EMPRESS, who 4i.ad December 11, 1826, Don PEDRO has issue Aye children, viz. Donna MARIA DA GLORIA, born April 4, 1819, " Queen of Portugal,"und Princer,s of Beira ; 2. Donna JANNARIA, born March 1, 1821 ; 3. Don PAULO, born February I'4, 1823 ; 4. Donna FRANCES CAROLINE, born August 2, 1824 ; 5, Don PEDRO, born December 2, 1825. The EX-EMPEROR E married i A, daughter s eco ndl y, f Augu st o E EUGENE E NiB4 BE A the 29, ll ARN Princess , l i u4ke AIS;Et of Leuchtenherg, and late Viceroy of Italy s and niece to the King of BAVARIA. Pon 1 3 pAco was crowned Constitu tional Emperor and Dafeoder of the Empire of Brozil December is 1842; consequently his reign has some, what exceeded eight years. The renowned Donlll;cwaL, the de facto Sovereign of Portugal, is abetAt three years the junior of the expatriated EMPEROR, who has also three surviving sisters, viz. the !,nfanta MARIA THERESA (widow of Don of Spain), and the Infantas ISABELLA and MARIA ANNE. Th e EMPEROR ; it appears, trcveis wader the title of the Duke of Br.,;gansa, one of his hereditary honours, and a duchy in Portugal. DR. HAAIIIJCW'S HISTORY OF MgraeiNE, SURGERT, .4.NH ANATOMY, (JUST Poulst-tyro,)---In this celebrated work all the tnaster-minds who have so success. fully labOured to mitigate tha sufferings of humanity p ass ia review before us. Biographical sktches are introduced of XSCULALIUS, iltreocnATEs, "the father of Medicine," ARISTOTLE, CELSUS, GALEN, BOGER BACON, JWIN Cf GAnnEspEN, La,Kact , ,u, the founder of the College of Bhysicians, W.ILLIA3L CLOWES, GESHER, Dr. Vat;. TURNER, VAN BELAIONT, SYDENHAAL (the English Hip pocrates), the illustrious HARVEY, BOER/MAY; ARRUTN. NOT, VAN S WIETEN, BEXHAaI, BUCHAN, Dr. JENNE; CULLEN, BROWN, GREGORY, GA/NANA, BAILIIE, BELL, and a host of other distinguished men who have contril !Med to Shed a lustre over their profession. N _ \ IMPERIAL PARLIA.NIENt., HOUSE OF _LORDS, JurvE 27., The LORD CHANCELLOR took his sett on the Wool_- qtek at Ten Minute a past Five Mr. Farquhar, from the T injo:e Cona ue - a, pre• +ented a second It sport. A Gentleman presented the Fifth Report of the Alen°. politan Road Commissioner.•. Mr. Walker presented papers from the Cons:storial Court in London. Viscount MELBOURNE moved the first reading of •be Irish Expiring Commissioners Continuation Bill, and he Suspension of the Standing Orders, number 126 and ,155, in order to enable the speedy carrying of the Bill through the House.—Agreed to. CHOLERA MORBUS. The Earl of ORFORD wished to know whether his Majesty's Government would have any objection to lay Ton the table of the Hongurable Reuse a list of the nedical gentlemen aopointed as a Berard of liealth, for the prevention anc. remedy of the cholera morbus. fie did so in consequence of a medical friend of his in °rasing Lim that there was not one person in the appoint ment to whom cases of cholera morbus had ever been per - madly known. If such was the case, he considered it most essential that medical men well understanding this dreadful disease should be added to that Board.— Many men of great science were now resident in the country who had seen cholera in its worst shapes in India. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said he had no ob jection to the motion of the Noble Earl, but lie would beg at the same time to state, that the names of the Board were in the Gnictie. One of the Members of that Board was Dr. Russell, who had probably seen more cases of cholera than any .Man' in existence. That scientiliv gentleman had gone over to Russia to -ascertain the.na tore of that . dreadful disease there, and he the (Marquis of Lansdowne) expected shortly to receive information from him that would 'greatly relies any anxiety on the part of the public. The Noble ithrqUis Cortelueed by moving for extracts of all communications respecting the disorder prevailing in the North of Europe. LABOURING POOR. - - --- The Earl of WINCHILSEA brought in and moved the first reading of a Bill fir the better employment of the agricultural poor. The Noble Earl stated that he should reserve the ob ervations which he intended to make on this Bill till he moved its second reading, which he gave notice he'should do on Friday next —The House then ad journed. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 27. At Four o'clock the SPEAKER took the Chair. Several new Members were thee introduced, and took the oaths and their *seats. Mr. Robertson appeared at the Bat with the Report of the Commissioners of Public Turnpike Roads ; and Mr. Parkhouse with the Report of the seventh award of the Commissioners of Tanjore, both of which reports were ordered to he read and to be printed. Mr. DIXON brought in a Bill for repairing and im proving the harbour of Rothsay, in the county of Bute, which was read a first time. Mr. STRICKLAND brought in a Bill for draining and improving the low lands in certain parishes in the county of York.—Read a first time. Mr. HOBHOUSE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to establisl► a Chapel of Ease in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, and for the maintenance of the same. Lord STANLEY brought in a Bill for making a rail way from Liverpool to Chorlton, in the county of Chester, which av,:s read a first time. Mr. SHEIL brought in a Bill for making and main taining a rail-road from Dublin to Kingstown, and also a Bill to enable the Irish Inland Navigation Company to sue and be sued, which were read a first time. Mr. EWART brought ;n a Bill for endowing the Church of St. Bridget iu Liverpool, which was read a first time. The SPEAKER, in laying on the table the lists of Committee•, suggested that it would be exceedingly cor— venient if the House would agree that the evidence that was taken before those Committees of the last Session that were to be again appointed shouNl he taken by the present Comtnitt. es, without resorting to the inconvenience of examining the same witnesses again. SUNIMONING MEMBERS ON JURIES. The SPEAKER then begged, before the House went into the public business, to draw attention to a circum stance of no inconsiderable importance. Representations hal been made to him upon the same subject during for mer Sessions, and he thought it expedient to refer to it now that they were commencing a new Parliament. It was with respect to Members of that House being sum moned to serve on Juries in Westrninster-hall, during the Session. Summonses were frequently sent to Members, and it was not extraordinary those Members to whom the forms of the House were new should be in some doubt as to the course they should pursue. Those summonses were set only not unfrequently sent, but they had been followed by notices of distress for non-attendance. It should be known that the first duty of Members was to attend their plaees in this House—(Hear, hear)—and for that reason only was their non-attendance an excuse during the Ses... sion. The complaint was occasioned by the neglect of the officers of the Courts, but the Right Hon. Gentleman hoped that it would not again occur after this notice. Mr. HENRY HUNT presented petitions from the inhabitants of Milborne Port, complaining of the tithe laws, and praying for their repeal ; and from Fife, in Scot! rod, complaining of the East India monopoly, and the monopoly in corn, and praying for the abolition of those monopolies, The Hon. Member then, in presenting a petition signed by 700 persons, inhabitants of Cullingill, in Ireland, for the repeal of the Legislative Union, stated that the petitioners complained that since the Union they had suaired the greatest privations; they attributed the pre sent state of starvation in Ireland to the Union ; that the Union caused those periods of starvation which Ireland had en woefully experienzed during many past years, and they prayed for its repeal. He(Mr. H.) now repeated what he had before declared, that unless the tithe laws were established —(Liughter)—he tncant the poor laws, and unless the, tithes laws were repeated, it would be necessary gravely to consider the repeal of the Union.—The petition was then read. Mr. HUNT then presented a petition from several pa rishes in Brecknockshire. He lamented that be did not see an Hon. Alderman, a Member for the city of London, in his place; that Hon. Alderman had taken occasion to complain of what he termed his (Mr. Hunt's) conflicting spceohes in that House; he had presentei petitions from various places in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and he now presented one from the native place of the Hon. Alderman in Wales. These petitioners complained .of distress, and prayed an investigation into, and an altera tion a, the tithe laws. The Hon. Member next stated, that after he had left the House on Friday evening, there had been some discussion on a notice of motion that he had given for the 15th of July, relative to a repeal of the Corn Laws, and be regretted that be was not present, because a Noble Lord (Milton) seemed to have mistaken the intention of his motion. His intention was to move for a total repeal of all the existing laws that in any Ivey affected the free importation of corn. The Hon. Member then moved for " A return of the number of quarters of corn imported i,tto Great Britain and Ireland, between the sth At 1830, and the sth April, 1831, distinguishing the different sorts of corn, and the amount of duty pay able into the Treasury thezean." Mr. PORTMAN said he thought the required informa tion was already printed, and he suggested that the Hon. Member should make the inquiry before he put the country to the expense of printing it over again. Mr. HUNT said he would inquire if it was printed ; and if he found it was, be would withdraw his motion. Lord KILLEEN presented a petition from the High Sheriff, nobility, clergy, and inhabitants of the county of Meath, in favour of Parliamentary Reform. The Noble Lord also presented another petition upon the same sub ject from another part of the same county. DI STRESS IN IRELAND. Mr. QTARRELL presented a petition from the inha bitants of the county of Meath, and another from the inha bitants of Kildare, setting forth the distress in Irelmd, which they attributed in a great measure to arise from the want of means of employment, and praying that, as a rielmo:sedy: a Eat for a general d ra i nage s h ou ld pass that • The same floe. MEMBER gave notice that he should move, an the 4th of July, for leave to bring in a General Drainage Bill. STATE OF NEWFOUNDLAND. Mr. ROBINSON wished to know from the Noble Viscount opposite whether any decision had b .en come to by his Majesty's Government on the subject of a petition which had been presented to the Government for a local legislation in Newfoundland ; also whether any instruc tions had been given to the proprietors and authorities there to maintain to British subjects the right of fishing on what 'eh the Frepi.li coasidered they had an equal right to s;t i n intended and next, whether ther e . was f was called the French coast, which he (Mr. Robinson).. eneral protection im mediately to be brought in _ d fo r i n ternal th' administration of the regular fishing nature. of the replies he might receive to th, e theby inquiries: Should Government nut he EFTTL.: I . to ? His s ubsequent conduct sliou!(l go:ailed that country %k,