The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-25 00:00:00

f 3 .. *ST BEAV ER HATS. TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS. TATS of the most approved qualities,' superior colours, n „ elevant shapes, ,Wholesaler nevespot with rain, and of unequalled itswenpessateaniitde;isurability, ROBERT FRANKS and CO., London 140, Regent- s t ree t, , { 62, Red Cross -street, City. 70 GENTLEMEN VISITING THE CONTINENT, AND THE T RAVELLERS GENERALLY. LUXURY afforded by a' compact and really n. useful DRESSING -CASE, in which every possible conve p.,ee is neatly and economically combined, induces J. and T. bra d " 9 E,lll anufacturer s of Shaving Apparatus, and of the Cele iiu Magnetic Razor Tablet to the King, earnestly to solicit the able attention to their very extensive stock of Travelling or Port ,ae.Dessing Cases ; they are equally adapted to the Dressing il T able or for Travelling ; the advantages they offer are, first, the i e t r y , !_d es i_i s r e a n b t i t 3 r , e a q n u d is e it c e on of oin su y p e. nor Razors, and next, their portabi -11) ladets, and Gentlemen proceeding to India, &c., the above ase s .. SPectio "er peculiar advantages; in fact, they cannot fail, on in to secure the approbation and patronage of all those who „,e lithe comforts of a complete Travelling Dressing Apparatus. EXTENSIVE SALE. RS. R. MUNNS and CO. (established more 1 , than twenty years), Cabinet Makers apd Upholders, No. it;), Oxford -street, opposite to Dean-street, Soho, beg respectfully o4 n " u nce, that, in consequence of their Premises having been their ed to be rebuilt, they are now SELLING OFF the whole . of unrivalled Assortment of splendid CHINTZES, consisdrig t r u Pwards of 1,000 pieces, at from 6d. per yard ; their superb Zgant desig,ns , ussels Carpeting, comprising more than 1,200 yards, of most , and warranted of the best manufacture, at from si;u3l* e~lCr yard ; an d some short lengths of the same quality, well statKY Mer inoed ftn. bedroom s , a t 3 s . 6d . per yar d ; their much- much - admired s ', Damasks, consisting of 800 pieces, of a variety of e inonable colours, at from 2s. per yard ; l the whole of their well beetned Bedding, with which a guarantee as to its sweetness will la2`_ 7 ( en; the entire of their Cabinet Stock, universally acknow inv Lle I to be the most extensive and select in the Metropolis, unting, in valu e to upwards of 20,000/., comprising every late di on, and consisting of every requisite for the drawing-room, 25/."5--morn, library, boudoir, and bedchamber, at a reduction of !ri every 1 00/• from its original cost, thus presenting to all ASly 7ut to furnish ' one of the most favourable opportu ni t ies f or felicit- lcilending tas te, fashion, and economy, ever yet offered to the SALES BY AUCTION. REEIIOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, MIDDLE. SEX AND SURREY. NI L W. R. CROGGON will SELL at the h ot ,Mart, on WEDNESDAY, August 6, at Twelve, a FREE ,I4 -1 ESTATE, situate in the Liverpool-road, Islington, let to Zi.'.(144 tenants, _part on lease, at rents amounting to nearly 601. per 26/ ill ; two Leasehold Houses, near Kennington-common, let at 241 : Lznd 1 a neat H ouse, N o. 28, Barrett-street, Lambeth, let at 7. 0 7 ,3licitore N iewed : parti cu l ars h a d o f M essrs. S m i t h son an d D unn, c s, 2 3, Southa m pt on -b u ildi ngs; o f R . Whi te h ouse , E sq ., er'ogg°ls ti, H o lb orn ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. R. IN, 5 , Angel -court. tSTRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE AND GROUND RENT, CITY-ROAD. Ma. W. R. CROGGON will SELL, at the Mart, Mort " WEDNESDAY, Aug 6, at Twelve, by direction of the sita a i ga ge,,e,s, a valuable LEASHOLD PROPERTY, desirably Can al ' let 4, Bridge-place, City-road, close to the Regent's ki ller _et at 56/. per annum ; an excellent House, situate the tild e uf Bridge -place and Upper Macclesfield -street, in the beer 14/.. Per d k nown as the Lord J o h n R usse ll ; a Ground Rent of stre et, ; an Eating-house, No. 4, Upper Macclesfield -1,4:11et held 2/. ; and a Dwelling-house adjoining, let at 181. per ; for 50ears, at a ground rent. l lowl a „ b , 1 Particulars had on the premises • of Messrs. the 111;s' and Young solicitors, White Lion-court, 'Cornhill; at hart and at Mr. W. R. Croggon's offices, Angel -court. T o , LP TURE, MARBLE CHIMNEY-PIECES, &c. 41 D i HE NOBILITY, GENTRY, ARCHItECTs , &c. -. W. R. CROGGON has the honour to announce riii, that he is directed to SELL by AUCTION, on the Pre oit ~,ea..lace-row, New-road, opposite to Tottenham Court-road, Pre of the l ia : l "'"AY, JULY 30, and following day, at Twelve,. by oryr (li sp° -• roprioors, who, in consequence of the above premises . being road, s ir _ d °f, are removing entirely to their Manufactory, Belvidere- Cljr''''n h , ►both, the surplus and splendid COLLECTION of roa i ,Z i URE, in Coade's imperishable stone ; concllpGisallnafea 4011 0 P t Colossal Group of Polypheme, with Adis an a l w IT elvedere, Gladiatoes, Venus, and numerous other Antique l'oui l - t. ; 94 ern Statues Busts, Animals, Medallions, Bas Reliefs,. :i f rll li t r ia : n i b s ' ias S k t "es, Warwick ' and other Vases, .and a great variety Sie zi °I. Ks also excellent Marble: Chimney-pieces in Statuary, and gold, and dove, some richly carved, and of large teri a T si °ns, all manufactured in the very best manner, and of ma c t s of the first character. tla ) : al° gues are prepa r i n g, and will be ready for delivery in a few \ ,uablZ A 7. a t ,..2lgeh eourt, Th rogmor t on - s t reet, J u l y 15. Tseehold Estate, Ray-street, Clerkenwell, and in the line of the c ontemplated new street from Holborn-bridge. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WILKINSON, At the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, August 1, at Twelve, by aTit'fithr e;o:fi action of the Executors of Richard Wells, Esq. 11E, Estate comprises a substantial RESIDENCE, und spacious Warehouse at the back, ! o C a ra ,e 4 g r ' d ,7::. oft, over • two. six-roomed Houses, with yards,in rassage, adjoining the warehouse, the greater part let b er : le ap to 1, I Q , a hide' responsible tenant for 21 years, from Decem k ‘ - "i, subject to the low rent of 791. 12s. 7d. per annum. of t al be viewed by leave of the tenant. Particulars at the Mart; t' ward Chester, Esq. to hee 4r rs, Ludgate-hill and L so o l w ic e i r to G r, ra S s ta ve p n l o e r l . n str nL t an . dof the Auc jn hundred and ten dozen of fine old Wine, the property of a ~;i g idy-respe ct a b le wine -merchant, and sold in consequence of a - s ge in the firm. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WILKINSON, , 4 t their Offices, 75, Lower Grosvenor-street, on SATURDAY, July 26, at One. Tilt WINE is lyinr , in cellars in the City, whence it tit A will be permitted to the purchasers, and consists of 270 dozen /14,4 4 e Port, Dixon and Morgan's (double diamond), Quarles, '44.11' and Sanderson's, 6,8, 9, and 12 years in bottle ; 100 dozen rich Claret, Chateau Margaux and Larose ; 52 dozen of pe of p as East India Sherry ; 52 dozen of Solaro Sherry ; 40 dozen . ;2 ( ft India Madeira; 120 dozen of very fine old Hock ; and Zen of Sauterne. 14 , Z i Ples and Catalogues may be ten senor revious to the sale, at 1)17* - --2 1 gate-hill, and 75, Lower Gro-street. SFurniture, Wine, Spirits Linen, Plate, Jewels, Watches, eliluff-boxes, Library of Books, Prints, Glass, Old China, French i'k, O rnaments, and Miscellaneous Effects, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Op tile By Messrs. WILKINSON, Jta„ pre mises, St. Andrew's Place; Regent's Park, on TvEsilLay, Yt, ; 4 u, and following Day, at Twelve, by order of the Adminis -17.,,,,s of Mrs. Tho psom y, -I, 4"' FURNITURE comprises Four-post and other almi liedsteads with hangings, good feather beds and bedding, Ita.sl,°garly Wardrobe' chests of drawers, dressing-glasses, tables, vo stand, 0_ ' . . -ka ee , u‘e., drawing-room suite of moreen curtains and 1 , chim ney -glasses in gilt frames, mahogany and rosewoo tapi a e r, work, and other tables, Amboyna wood occasional table silk chairs and sofa in haircloth, elegant rosewood pier table with Nla t t il e, lB , set of dining tables, handsome mahogany sideboard, le targe lounging chairs, brass and bronzed table lamps, caw rN,Zry bookcase 1./ ft. by 7 ft. 9 in., an eight-day clock, about ate, — Lof Port, Sherry, Claret, &c., fine old rum, 300 ounces of ' l4 "els, watches, &c., library of books, about 600 volumes, tatzttPlintits framed and glazed, old china, jars, bowls, glass, prna kskl ' gcc. Brussels carpets, fenders fire-irons, kitchen requisites, r, ksor te , b , rolls miscellaneou. effects. e tie viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding the sale. tiers, c ' tl es, at , 6d. each may be had at the house, and of the auc mulgate-hill, and 75, Lower Grosvenor-street. Park, with t e . T he - b fR E - LAN7COUNTY OF ME4TII. II heii‹.setattel. of Summerhill, • and Moor . -"th various other of Summerhill, let on Mansion ;Si daddyincontaining Eleven Tho n u m sand ex S o n ta lu l t s u i t r e e A o c f res, liers odg 6,5001.. r• 1 , h pe will accrue on the renewal of h lea s eruonary Interests, which wi e 8 as the lives fall in. valuable te At y Messrs. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, WILKINSON, -, August 8, and the Coin • Bb 'ld' gs Dublin, on FRIDA , ? _A Langford, in IT,llow„g Iclitaeretbal ,. direction uiln Of the Right Hon. Lord Con- W'llt3r`c'neYLotYs, unless previously disposed of ° s ra s, L km, 1. plantations, Mans !.t.RHILL E finely timbered, lodges,farm -44,, ion-house, with the Park, mausoleum, f STATE.-Lot. The Splendid 14,41:14e, ries, gardens, pleasure grounds,.di the town °- Summ hole ;N T and agricultural buildings, with % k•OrII:o Parks, including the Summer an ' a , e • The Town and Town Parks, c i hill Inn, t will, subject to 1 in aati,,,'es of the demesne are let to tenan a. ompr.sin & g c. 7 , 2 in ne th re e s w , at n. i de. ~t e t, ". stow rents of 898/. Bs. 9d. ; the remaining ..o d the 110y, 46 1k1 7a Y . 1 4 N r ‘k i s . ,s ‘ ii i l 1 1 of his Lordsh ip. the Tl' o e g th . v " i B Paddocks, containing ansof 29s acres are o acres of vain tlitezholl;* atidTl;it•eunirucingi qatiiiii:dntities, P 22p. Lot 3. TheTown latiewer Springuk•allely comprising ' 177 a. • nn 3' . 34.L0t 4. The Town- P a t o are in hand.-Lot ° o f t 2. The Townlands vain lands of liahinstown coin ' prising 1,67---* 2r.6„ 6p.-Lot 5. The Town lands °f Aligher, eo;imriaing 550 a. 3r. r., - 1 Lot 6. The r. _p.- 1, or Ball , t - Comprising 289 a. L t 7. The Town , owriia,s, yortagu, 325 a- 'P , ts ef'.s of ordanstown, comprising 3r. 25;-Lot 8. Upper 4?,poritie ~'-'.,r,!linlargan, .containing he o._ 16 Lot 10. ,l,tnAho'rlieji,dc,6llprising 123% :;oisiog 1,1137 a. t. r. 2 _ P ._ 2p Lot 11. 229a..___ 9. T T wnlands of thert,p4wolands ofunrrtfiaauckeue,ltaining 4/3 , a 2 . 3a i . • 23p.-Lot 12. :he .i°wrilands of Trammon, containing ~ !Al 1,3°1%1140s of Little Ardrums, with gardens, &c., th tl i t A substantial brick -built freehold house, . Alo4i of Trim. lands of Cus hen comprising 197 a. Ir. 30p._ N, ' PARK ES TATE.-Lot 1. The 'l ;7ls of Macetown, colliprie.ouipris4a.-Lot 2. The Town . a i n d , o f Papistownn, tip,.,::4R sing. 11p.-Lot 3. The Town an ° Pri.i n g 33°a. Sp.-Lot 4. The Townlands i of ds '''' i to D i,"; TI R 398 a. 2r. • 5. The Town an 0, Upper an ~,,,,,,,-I;,ing 439 a. 29p Lot 6. The Townlands t , Lot 7. Th e ie'l,:tilati',l':erc.Pa_rk, comprising 1,045 x. 3r. 25p .-Lot ile4iliands of t tPateeto.yr k comprise and MoorJoY, 5.- m il es of btlbl. 3"11. These m" ' " • ' '• • and l 'ill i4l andlet subjeet e t s o ta r te e s r are low situated within 14 advantage 146 a; ,up . .. -- -Lo o t m B p . ris l n - g - Considerable which may ji,,?rtlyTtee_on the expiration very low the ren le t a s s . es, h many on of one remaining 44 ;: i km tlZPaetetaedv to fall in, as they are the ; The estatesadvanced age, the land having been let latti:43 Yeahrs since aetrYconis drable less than a moiety its presentofultivation :NI it"Peetability and arezeriezal:y in the best state of cultivation li y of the tenantry are tments for I yi °l „3' be considerlid one of the safest and best investments well known, \,The - ,,l e , r ed to public competition for many years. lication at the ' ' 44 S' - ` at e of Summerhill to be viewed by a:pl 3 1 John Rogers, ~t ,‘, t on -h0 ; and M P k b applying to A r' c4ovi,ere„to_. one _ 9or ar , y Varticulars and p l ans am s liotseir, p_. 8 , 4 4 . 1, so. of the tenants. East; and at Gresh ;_ c olt S'aeki'lle- tirceiteutr,, . Rutland-square Robert F. Rynd, Esq.,.J? Bel- I. :IV,r.thfiel'd ; at Dublin prn'cipal Hotels Cork, Limerick, Soli t} I,r. ”erford ; at the office of Edward Bennett,. ESQ l .'white b'art, ti,ee s-street, 'Manchester ; Royal Hotel, Liverpool , t 1 tte-stree , :,•41kerestol ; of Messrs Abbott and Arney, Char o . A of 'oe A square d 3 • Hanover-square , an" . IL, .queti o , an 4, George-street, 4(1011. 'leers, Ludgate-hill, and Lower Grosvenor-street, Lately published. T ECTIONES LATI&JE ; or, LESSONS in. LATIN -1-4 LITERATURE : being a choice Collection of Amusing and Instructive Pieces, in Prose and Verse, selected from the Writings of the most celebrated Latin Authors. • IN FOUR PARTS. Part I.—An Interlinear, Literal, and Free Translation. Part lI.—A-Poetic Translation, and a Literal one with an Ordo. Part lII.—An Ordo, with a literal and Free Translation. Part IV.—A Translation of the most difficult Words and Phrases. Preceded by an Introductory Grammar, and interspersed with va rious Grammatical Notes, and other Explanations. ADAPTED FOR SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE STUDENTS. By J. ROWB 0 T H AM, F. R. A. S., London, Author of German and French Lessons, a German and a French Grammir, Algebra and Key, &c. " This is an exceedingly clevqr work, and contains the best ru dimental Latin Grammar we have seen, although it is modestly in sinuated under another title. We have no hesitation in saying an intelligent boy would learn more from this book, in a week, than he possibly could in quadruple the period from any other we have seen. "_United Kingdom, May 27, 1832. In one thick vol. 12m0., price 6s. 6d., neatly bound. Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. Second Edition, in 1 vol. Bvo., bound in cloth, price Bs., THE MODERN CAMBIST, Forming a Manual of Foreign Exchanges, in the direct, indirect, and cross Operations of Bills of Exchange, and Bullion. Including an extensive Investigation of the Arbitration of Exchange according to the practice of the first British and Foreign Houses, with numerous Formulae and Tables of the Weights and Measures of other countries compared with the Imperial Standard. By WILLIAM TATE. " A second edition of ' Tate's Modern Cambist,' an elaborate work on exchanges and bullion operation, where the arithmetical principles of the snbjects arc usefully and skilfully intermingled with the practical examples. Besides the business uses of the volume, it affords a complete account of all the coins and monies of trading, and their respective values."—Spectator. " This work is indispensably necessary to every person who is concerned in foreign exchange operations, and in the commercial . intricacies consequent upon varied transactions i n bill s o f exc h ange and bullion. The first edition won for it, by general consent, the eulogistic prefix of ' Tate's Modern Cambist. "—Morning News, July 10th. . . A very useful work, which we recommend to all engaged in mercantile pursuits. An excellent manual of foreign exchanges in all the operations of bills of exchange and bullion."—Bell's New Messenger. Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. __==_ MR. TATE'S NEW ARITHMETICAL WORKS. This day, in one vol., 12m0., neatly bound, price 35., ACOMPLETE SYSTEM OP COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, containing a new and improved explana tion of the Theory of the Science, with an extensive application of its principles to the various branches of Commerce, according to the existing practices of trade, and numerous rules for p er f orm i ng MENTAL CALCULATIONS. By WILLIAM TATE, Jun. An APPENDIX to the COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, exhibiting the methods employed by Merchants, Bankers, and Brokers, for the valuations of Merchandise, Mental Per Centages, Interest Accounts in Accounts-Current, Public Funds, Marine Insurances, Standarding in Gold and Silver, Arbitrations of Ex change in Bills, Bullion, and Merchandise, and actual and pro formi statements of British and Foreign Invoices and Account Sales. By W. TATE, Jun. Neatly bound, price 2s. 6d or both Parts bound together, ss. " Mr. W. Tate, Jun., bids fair to rival the calculating powers of his father. In this work he offers more of the practice, and less of the scholastic mystification, than is to be found in any other work on arithmetic."—Morning News. " It is well executed, and appears to be the result of very patient attention."—Bell's New Messenger. " A book of much value, anddisplaying ample acquaintance with the science of figures as applied to practical purposes. "—Lit. Gazette. " This is a very useful publication."—Bell's Weekly Messenger. " Its execution surpasses the generality, and equals any. The rules are clear, and seem to us more precise than usual."—Spectator. A KEY will be shortly published, containing further explana tions of the best methods of working the more difficult calculations, and also the routine of business which directs their application. • Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. NEW FRENCH BOOKS. By Professor MERLET, of the University of London. In a large 12mo. Volume, neatly bound 7s. 6d., PETIT TABLEAU LI TTERAIREde la FRANCE ; contenant un Essai sur la Litterature Francaise depuis son Origne jusqu'en 1832, et de nombreux Extraits des meilleurs Au teurs • suivis de Notes sur quelques Difficultes, servant de suite au " Tr;ducteur." " The selections have been made with good taste and sound judg ment ; there are explanatory notes at the end, by which the student is materially assisted in comprehending not only difficulties, but the beauties of French phraseology. l l —Monthly Review. . LE TRADUCTEUR ; or Historical and Miscellaneous Selections from the best French writers, on a plan calculated to render reading and translation peculiarly serviceable in acquiring the speaking and writing of the French language ; designed for Junior students. Second edition, neatly bound, ss. 6d. " This is decidedly the best French compilation we have seen, throughout there is not an objectionable extract ; we recommend this varied and truly entertaining production . "— Atlas. ni. A COMPLETE FRENCH GRAMMAR, divided into four parts—thd Pronunciation, the Accidence, the Syntax, and the Appendix. Each of which are sold separate, or in one thick volume s 12m0., new editio n , nea tly b oun d, 10 s . 6d. " We may take upon ourselves to state, that no French Grammar hitherto published contains so much useful matter. We besides think the plan of this work admirable, as it admits of four different parts, each part being complete in . itself, and thereby allowing of its being had separately, according to the progress of the learner. The rules are short and clear, and the examples and exercises cal culated to furnish the pupil with colloquial phrases. In a word, we perceive that this work is the produce of a man well versed in the art of teaching.''—Monthly Review. • SYNOPSIS OF THE FRENCH GRAMMAR. In 12m0., 2s. 6d., bound in cloth. Presenting at one view, as it were, all the rules of the Author's Grammar, to which there are references. iment at t. good heal th. d in the IP on Captain cl t here fro g' -tek. C a P:i ; ner aile an wee d on to terbury suc Newcastle, ters are novl )11, has es' old Sal l ' week in All : >s of offic er ' rell a get )37 pU _, t erring 00' it a minute .egillient, on le followleg Boyle; ° a he Leitrin4 ,ork Yester. fatpoiment m Loncl°' b e H., w il l e the la trd ElP hi s 611 succe sbutiinot on, L e uniting ° re ssed 11 . 01 1 , ` t h e 430' cents of the 'ed in Pe 35th, a n a Tesent 011' !lance 11 1 6 1 e requ ir y , I f u ture le waiter .nts for the t ; arrive d 3 in this ga l ' 'rsPr'esideo; one lieute: tains, 37°1 . Rifles ; T lot?) , st. L" . LlS.ieu ocate. 1, to ember n ntin d3l ; moOA Dun o nday be ; es Mar e + be rive on 27th sll,j T for Niti` filitia We!, 85 th regl taff of the t. has le' , t Ran da 5 Fot7 /0 1 logban' at by so 0 , (lost fort of par Lys has ',f, as Wl"' ' ii o'clocl‘ A fter lg. tbj ay int° and dal' gad ,d i l e ; ater ed t e red by stru ck t 6 , r for so e ° r. he po rE ,o le ek e ' it of Aislf , wbic" r e e s 0 6°11 dea th° to 101101$114 this to's4 Igular are :•acted tin , / to a s to nfortu ii tg lied to 0 to diser rn f foo )b:o ke • ' . ' ce. i t f r Lich a .irpo 3 e bourhoo C 4r ' he eld at t j bodi 4 echo tigbt lay - • h e «aLch t'" ; ° the e ll the c ol s ., on the ° 6 O l lour, es go' sses v!ef° r 1 3 ' 1V Falk.° er to ; er tr o ; 4 ! the 0)11 co, 01 .D. 0 ,00 Duo? f ti si ,t 0 t, lfsi" I, ss4• Jo" . . . .. , / r y % . • ' :: 7.;:k..-" , ... • , 4 (No. 18,065.) PUBLICATIONS. Seventh Edition, enlarged, 30 Plates and Cuts, 18s. cloth, INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTSMEN. By Lieut.-Col. P. HAWKER. " Colonel Hawker is one of the best shots in England, and his Instructions to Sportsmen' the vary best book we have on the sub ject."—Blackwood's Magazine. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. - - This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Maps and Illustrations, DISCOVERIES IN ASIA MINOR. By the Rev. F. V. I. ARUNDELL, British Chaplain at Smyrna. Including a Description of the Ruins of Antioch in Pisidia, and several other, Cities. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S . NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE DISINHERITED and THE' *ENSNARED. By the Authoress of " Flirtation," Seq.... " Tenderly, touchingly, exquisitely told ; and by the skill of the writer the denouement is concealed to - the last page. Lady Char lotte Bury has evinced throughout a keen perception and nice dis crimination of character."—Court Journal. " This work exhibits the talent of its accomplished authoress in a very favourable light. "—Athenaeum. " Written by one who has had every opportunity of observing the society she is by her talent so well fitted to group and to por tray."—Literary Gazette. " There is a charm ,in this work which there is no resisting—a charm, the influence of which ?One aid old must feel with equal Jorce."—Morning Post. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. I.IURAL FE LIC ITY,—Just published, from that highly popular Comedy, the following delightful SONGS, DUETS, &c., by that talented Compeer HENRY R. BISHOP. Nature, thus, in all thy pride 0 ! open the door, some pity to show Miss Paton 0 ! come with me, my sweetest 10ve... Mr. Anderson What gives life to love Miss Turpin ...1 6 Tell me, sweetest Misses Paton, Turpin, Trio e 0 and Mr. Anderson... ' Love's life is all a m asquera d e, Duetto Misses Paton and Tur p When friends ar e f a l se Duetto r m 2 0 1 Misses Paton and Tur pin 2 0 Co., City Royal Musical Re music and bookseller in the Publishers: Keith, Prowse, and pository, 48, Cheapside ; and of ever• kingdom. KEY TO MERLET'S FRENCH GRAMMAR. This day is published, price 3s. 6d., bound, A KEY to the EXERCISES contained in MERLET'S FRENCH GRAMMAR. By P. F. MERLET, Professor of the French Language in the 'University of London. Effingham M ilson, 88, Royal Exchange ; and John Taylor, Bookseller to the University, 30, Upper Gower-street. - - Just published, the 22d edition, with additional cases, illustrating the absurdity and danger of relying on internal medicines as the sole means of cure price 35., PRACTICAL' OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an approved system for their treatment and cure, illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which strictures of from 10 to 20 years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough -street. Together with observations on nervous, general, and local debi lity, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of up wards of 30 years extensive and successful practice, has been adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Chappell, Royal Exchange ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Chapple, Pall-mall ; Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and by all booksellers. Of whom also may be had, Dr. COURTNAY'S last POPULAR WORK, a New Edition, An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. " The luminous vies taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle these works to great praise ; and we may add as a further recommendation, that they are written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspecto r and Literary Review. • 0/-t-iZil ) _ . . . . . , ~.. .- . , • 0144.1;5141: -0. • a l ' -4,1-V,, - i - - -. ,.4t / ` -...'\ ;.. ),, f • , 4'''''4 C,4. ‘1 • 'e . .. „.„.„ c•:' ..,... ',., k : .._,.: 2 1 , "'''' , / r• _, vw , , , ,, - , .....k ,, , , ,,,f,,,,,,,,,,.... • ---- "v, 7 2 , ~,,f i ./,';'. ' * t:: '' i '- 4' ."-A,.... 0 „ 11 1 1,, - , : -N: MO, A 'Ol 4 , V o =--,1,;) )4 ,41,4f*,„ ' ' 1 ',- 4,,;Z-t;•-,_-.,_ (PRICE 7D.) of leaving a family in want is one check to improvident marriages, yet the Joss of both parents is not an event likely to be contem plated. In like manner, although the existence of a certain provi sion for old age, independent of individual saving, comes within the description of the mischief, it is nevertheless far less detrimental than the existence of an equal fund for maintaining young persons, and more especially for supporting children." This stated the principle which lie had gone upon, and also the exceptions which he had then as well as now in his mind. In speaking of hospitals, he said, as he had said before, that he was against carrying the rule too rigorously. He would not have taken notice of the very silly, foolish, and grossly misrepresented statement, had he not been informed by a quarter in which he. had every confidence, that there was an attempt making to get up a popular cry, that he and others were against all hospitals and charities in general. Any thing more unfounded could not be, the existence of the only hospi tal he was or ever had been against, was that hospital which was admitted by the Legislature, and all parties, both here and ,in Ireland who had ever turned attention to the subject, to be nothing short of a public nuisance.—( Hear, hear.) The Foundling Hospital, and the curators of that in stitution had agreed with him as to the mischievous tendency of its object. So far from his having been an enemy to other hospitals,_ he had given practical proofs, although not to the extent to which he wished he had been able to go in the sub scriptions to hospitals and charities tharhe hAt given ; and in- deed the very last thing he subscribed to was an hospital for the London University.—( Hear, hear.) POOR LAW AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion for reading the order of the day for the House going into Committee on the Bill, Lord KENYON stated that when the Housearrived at the 55th clause, he should move its omission, considering it a most cruel clause. Lord TE YNHAM objected to the House proceeding with the Bill during the present session, as he saw no necessity whatever for it ; and being quite confident that in the measure passed at the present moment, Parliament would have to meet, in a very short period, to make alterations in it. The Noble Lord moved as an amendment that it be committed this day six months. The amendment was Alen put and negatived, and the House resolved itself into a Committee. The preamble was postponed. On the first clause being read, Lord TE YNH AM moved that no Commissioner mnder the Bill should be appointed during the sitting of Parliament, whose name had not been presented to both Houses fourteen days previously. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought such a regulation was altogether unnecessary, and that it would be amply suf ficient if the names were published in the Gazette. The plan of laying the names of Commissioners before Parliament pre vious to their being appointed had only been resorted to in one or two instances. The case he particularly recollected was that of the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry. He thought if they were to discuss in Parliament the merits of individuals to be appointed Commissioners, they would get few competent persons to offer themselves. He thought it was quite suffi cient to leave the matter to the Crown. The Government was quite ready to listen to any suggestion as to the appoint ment of proper persons, as the only object they had in view was the appointment of three efficient men having a practical knowledge of the subject, and without prejudices —men who would not be put out of their way by clamour, but who were of mild and conciliatory dispositions. After a few words from the Duke of CUMBERLAND, Lord EL L ENBORO UGH thought that the appointment of the Commissioners might be very well left to the Govern ment. He thought that they might be safely selected from those able and learned persons who had acted as Commis sioners, and who were practically acquainted with the subject. There could be no doubt that, if none of these gentlemen were appointed Commissioners, they would at any rate be consulted. He was glad that it was intended - to appoint so few Commissioners. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the object in view in proposing to appoint only three Commissioners .was that there should be as little divisibility of responsibility as possible. Lord WYNFORD felt satisfied that in the course of a short time there would be three hundred instead of only three Commissioners. He had intended to move that the clauses relative to the Commissioners be struck out of the Bill, but he should not do so at present. Lord COLC HE STER wished to know what would be the probable expense of the establishment of the Commissioners, &c. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the sum could not be stated with any exactness. The amendment was then negatived. On the question that the clause be agreed to, Lord AL VANLE Y objected to the clauses respecting the Commissioners, because they interfered with the self-manage ment of parish affairs now existing. He thought that it was desirable that parishioners should be induced to interfere in these matters, and to exercise a control over the expenditure. He did not mean to say that all authority would be taken from the overseers and parish officers by this Bill ; but it would lead to constant collisions in parishes, and produce an indisposition to act. Magistrates would be disgusted and refuse to interfere, and the overseers of parishes would be come either careless or extremely severe. The plan he had offered was such a one, that he felt convinced it would give general satisfaction throughout the country. The other night he had alluded to the good administration of the Poor Laws in four parishes, and he thought that the plan adopted in them might be successfully tried generally. What the admi nistrators of the Poor Laws in these parishes should first do was to cause to be printed a sufficient number of copies of the Reports of how their plan worked, and copies of them should be distributed among the parish officers throughout the coun try. When the different overseers had got copies of such Reports in their hands, and after it was known that they had studied and understood them, letters were to be written from the Home Office, informing them that .a measure was to be brought in, founded on the system that had been already tried, and the overseers were to explain to their parishioners what the measure was to be. The effect of this would be, that the Act would be immediately and clearly under stood. At present there were few men in the country who could judge of Acts of Parliament, and fewer still who could foretell what the results of them would be. The effect of the report, he proposed would be, that their Lordships would have practical evidence respecting a system that had been already tried and approved of, instead of having, as at present, their table loaded with a mass of evidence that could be turned to very little good account. He proposed next year to bring in a Bill, the preamble of which would be founded on the 50th clause of the measure before the House. —( The Noble Lord here entered into several details of his proposed plan, but from the inaudible tone in which he spoke it was not possible to catch the purport of them.) The per sons he proposed to act as Commissioners were to be appointed by the Magistrates at Quarter Sessions, and by the Magistrates alone. They were to receive quarterly from the overseers of the different parishes reports as to the effect of the system that had been tried. He felt convinced that the system he pro posed would turn o u t t o b e more congenial to the feelings of the country than the measure under discussion, which he must qualify by calling it a system of centralization. Before they put such tremendous powers into the hands of a small number of Commissioners, they ought to try the system which he ex plained the other evening, which system was not his, but which was recommended as being one that evccy body could understand. If the measure he pointed out were carried into effect he did not despair of seeing the poor raised to their for mer less degraded condition. The LORD CHANCELLOR felt anxious to convince his Noble Friend that no injustice had been done to him the other evening, and that his very able speech was closely attended to. However, he considered that, in many respects, there would result more mischief from the Noble Lord's plan than from any thing in the bill they were discussing, and its principle would be found wholly inefficacious in its results. He (the Lord Chancellor) was not new to the subject, and there was no part of the plan that had been sketched by the Noble Lord which had not been considered before, and what was more, even acted upon, and where it had been tried it had failed in 999 cases out of 1,000. He contended that the overseers would not report without compulsion, and he did not see how they could be compelled to send in reports. With respect to the Commissioners appointed by three Magistrates. since they would have no discretionary power, they would sow the seeds of variety and dissension in every parish. He could not, therefore, consider that his Noble Friend's plan was any improvement on the measure before them. No one could rea sonably object to the principle of the Government measure, for that principle was what the philosophers called " tenta tive," and which was commonly termed experimental, namely, a principle that led one step by step to practical results. The objection made to the Central Board was founded in error. It was erroneous to contend that the Central Board would meddle with private parish affairs. It would do no such thing. Local Boards did, and they were perpetual intermeddlers in private matters. It was to correct and reform them that a Central Board was appointed. Centralization was intended to reform the abuses of those Local Boards, and to go back to the Act . of the 43d o f Eli za b et h , wh i ch those Local' Boards had abused, and which should never have been departed from. The authors of the present Bill had no intention, they never dreamt (and they said so the other evening) of doing away with the Poor Law system. They did not intend to destroy that system, but to reform its abuses and to lop off its excre scences. Nothing more was contemplated by the Bill before them. To do that it was necessary to place sufficient powers in vi gorous h an d s, an d that could be only done by vesting dis cretionary powers in the hands of a smaller number of indi viduals. Of that he was as fully convinced now as he was be fore he heard the Noble Lord's very ingenious speech. He confessed that he felt exceedingly annoyed, after hearing the other night the able and clear speech of his Noble Friend, to find that his Noble Friend had such a bad opinion of the present measure. But that feeling of annoyance was abated when he found that his Noble Friend had a plan of his °" r the own to f propose, since such a ci rcums t ance natura lly accounted o motives on which his Noble Friend's objections to the present measure were founded. Lord AL VANLE Y explained; but the Noble Lord was LONDON, FRIDAY EV]:\TING, JULY 25, 1834. PUBLICATIONS. . In 2 vols. Bvo, with two Portraits, price 1/. 10s. in board s , T HELIFE OF WILLIAM ROSCOE. Hy HIS SON, ,HENRY ROSCOE. " Mr. Henry Roscoe appears to have executed his delicate and difficult task with the feeling and discrimination which must have been anticipated by all who are acquainted with his character and talents. The work is interspersed with a variety of correspondence, extracts from Mr. Roscoe's compositions, and anecdotes illustrative of the delightful character of -our highly-gifted and most amiable townsman, who was in wit a man, simplicity a child.' "—Liver pool Mercury, June 14, 1833. T: Cadell, Strand ; W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. SECOND EDITION OF ROWBOTHAM'S GERMAN AND ENGLISH GRAMMAR. In 12m0., Revised and Improved throughout, and finely printed by Hansard, price is. neatly bound and lettered, APRACTICAL GERMAN GRAMMAR, with Exercises under each Rule; being a New and Easy Method of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the German Lan guage; For the Use of.Schciols and Private Students. • By JOHN ROWBOTHAM, F.R.A. S. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, A yRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LAN GUAGE, illustrated by copious Examples and Exercises, selected from the mast approved French Writers. Design 4 for tiro Use of SchoOls arid Private Students. In 12m0., price 3s.,boards. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High C ou rt of Chancery, made in a cause entitled PIGErOTT v. PIG GOTT, the creditors of JOHN PIGGOTT, late of Twyford, in the County of Berks, Gentleman, deceased, (who died on or about the 14th day of November, 1832), are, on or before the 12th day of August next, to come in and prove their debts before William Brougham, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his cham bers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof, they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said decree. BROOKS and COOPER, Plaintiff's Solicitors, 29, John -street, Bedford-row. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, July 24. The SPEAKER entered the House at a quarter past five, and here being only thirty-four Members present, the House ad ourned till to-morrow morning. HOUSE OF LORDS, July 24. Mr. Preston, from the East India House, brought up certain papers. - ESTABLISHED CHURCH. Petitions in favour of the Established Church were pre sented by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Duke of Well ington, the Marquis of Salisbury, and the Bishop of Exeter. COERCION BILL, The Marquis of WESTMEATH, in rising to move that 'certain papers which had been moved for relative to the Coercion Bill should lie on the table, stated, that al • though he did not consider them of public importance, yet, as tending to show the jesuitical, fraud and falselwed that actuated some persons in Ireland, f or th e purpose of mislead ing the public, they were a very valuable addition to those pa pers which had already been laid on the table with respect to the Coercion Bill. The Etirl of STRADBROKE would take that opportu nity of adverting to a statement that had been made in another place by 'the Honourable Member for Dublin with respect to himself. He had been represented .- by that Honourable Member as a harsh and unfeeling landlord. Against that imputation he now rose, for the purpose of defending himself.—( Hear, hear, hear.) It was true that that Honourable Member had since recalled his statements, but nevertheless he felt himself called upon to explain his conduct to the House. He had ever followed the steps of his revered father, Who, for mere than half a century had conducted the business of his own county with much honour to himself and advantage to the whole country. As a landlord, he was kin], generous, and just, and it therefore could not be supposed that he, who had followed his footsteps, could be worthy of the inputation that had been cast upon him. As a landlord, he hid done all that lay in his power for his tenantry, and however he might be blamed for the course be had pursued, he was sire that he could not be so with justice. Viscount CLIFDEN corroborated the whole of the state nent made by the Noble Lord ( Stradbroke.) He also corn pained of the system of subletting in Ireland, by which so rrany beggars were let into possession of land who were not in asy sense of the word tenants to the original landholder. The Marquis of WE STMEATH attributed all the evils that had befallen Ireland, and likewise the present system of calumniation, to the influence of the ragamuffin part of the Tress in that country, which was allowed to go forth to poison tie minds of the people. The Earl of LIMERICK bore testimony to the honourable ciaracter of the late Lord Stradbroke. The present was a regular system to run down the present possessors of land in that country, in order to set up a mushroom interest in its place. The system was not new, for it had been begun by the agitators, first against the parsons of the Church, who were called by the name of tyrant, and every thing else that was calculated to raise a cry against them. The Earl of WINCHEL SEA, seeing the Noble Marquis at the head of the Government in hie place, begged leave to give notice that to-morrow he would ask him one or two questions, in order to give him an oppor tunity of explaining his views with regard to the foreign policy of the country. In the present state of these affairs the Parliament ought not to be allowed to separate without some satisfaction on that head being given. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. TooKE, and others, brought up a Message from the Commons, stating that they would not insist upon the amend ments made in the Old Bailey Jurisdiction Bill. ESTABLISHED CHURCH. The Duke of BUCCLE UCH presented petitions in favour of the Established Church from Glastonbury, Barkley, and several other places in Somersetshire, in favour of the Esta blished Church. The Noble DUKE also presented a petition against the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill. IRISH TITHE BILL. The Bishovf EXETER presented a petition from Devon port, in favour of the Established Church. The Reverend Prelate stated that he understood the Bill relating to Tithes in Ireland was likely to be brought into that House as the luny last measure that would come before their Lordships. He was quite sure nothing unfair was intended by this delay ; but at the same time he was equally sure it would operate most unfairly upon many of those Members of that House who felt most anxiously upon the subject. The whole of the bench of which he was an unworthy Member, felt it was a subject in which the interests of true religion were more deeply involved than perhaps any other that had ever been brought before their Lordships.—( Hear, hear.) Feeling that, they would also feel it to be their duty to stay there as far as possible with whatever inconvenience to themselves, or their dioceses, even if it should be protracted to the latest period of the session. They had been sitting there almost without having had any thing to do, since the commencement of the session, and he feared that they would have brought all the business of the session to a close before that bill would be brought before them, The LORD CHANCELLOR assured the Right Rev. Prelate that he had done his Noble Friend injustice in sup posing that he wished to put off the Bill. His Noble Friend h_ad no intention of inc onven i enc i ng e ith er t h e M ost Reverend and Right Reverend Bench or any other part of that House. The great cause of the delay had been the drgent pressure of other business, particularly the Coercion Bill, which would expire in a few days. He had no doubt that the Irish Tithe Bill would be brought to such a state as would enable its being passed in a few days. He trusted that this information would satisfy the Right Rev. Prelate. The Bishop of EXETER thanked the Noble Lord for the information which he had just given him. Lord KENYON presented a petition from Armagh in sup port of the Established Church. MISREPRESENTATION. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in presenting a petition from Preston in favour of the Poor Laws Amendment Bill, said he could not help taking that opportunity of adverting to a most marked and astounding misrepresentation which had gone forth with respect to the address delivered by him on his moving the second reading of that Bill. That such misrepresenta tions should be made (joined with invective and ribaldry,which he ), was not a t a ll surpr i s i ng w h ere a existed on pu bli c questions.--4 Hear.) made the subj ec t o f unmeasure d a never stated. The f e eli ngs o f th e did b du Butis difference not hefreo erndmtei things 11. 7 . ) notf i g l s which opinionl e hi g kic a eh r d to oe hb ae d public were strong upon this subject of charity, and in support of every hospital, and other charitable institution, and if it were possible to mix lip those who patronised the Poor Laws Bill with a hatred of charities, and a di s lik e to charitable institu tions, and a hard-hearted, an d, h e would say, a short-sighted denialisease o, of charity to th ose w h o . were suffering under distress, disease, or so forth, it would be difficult to meet such a charge. Now, it happened to be utterly and entirely the reverse. It was said that he had avowed, that he, his Lordship, had thrown off the mask, that he had avowed a dis like of all charities for the aged, the sick, and the infirm ; and that he would be satisfied with nothing but a man's breaking his leg; and that till a man met with such an accident, he, his Lordship, would shut his heart against relieving him—that a fever, or other such grievous calamity would not open his compassion, till there was actually a case for the surgeon. Thus the most unmerited abuse was passed upon his hardness of heart. He had endeavoured to guard against such misconstruction ; he had stated this that where there was a provision for persons—for able-bodied persons—where there was a known provision, whether in the form of alms or a pro portion of tithes, or monastic doles, that were bestowed at the., gates of convents in former •times ) or" provisions 'in hospitals or infirmaries, it had always tended to create mischief, that those who knew that such provision existed, would draw upon it.—( Cries of " Hear, hear.") He then said that he would consider the principle of charities. He said just in proportion as charities prevented idleness they were valuable ; but he made no objection to hospitals for in curable diseases and fevers, nor even to dispensaries, for he said that he would not stretch the rigour of the principle until it cracked. He also said so in reference to hospitals for the aged, alms-houses, and schools. Now it so happened that he could not be mistaken in what he had said, because he had got by heart the statement which he delivered to the House, and which he would now read again from a letter which lie published in the year 1818, addressed to Sir Samuel Romilly. It was exactly the same as he delivered in the hearing of their Lordships with the exception of two qualifications, which he added in mitigation of the principle for which he contended. The Noble Lord then read the extracts from the pamphlet to which he alluded, as contained in page 31, which he de clared‘to be a duplicate of his speech. The extract to which he alluded was as follows : " I take it to be a principle which will admit of no contradiction, that the existence of any permanent fund for the support of the poor--the appropriation of any revenue, however raised, which must peremptorily be expended in maintaining such as have no other means of subsistence—has upon the whole a direct tendency to increase their numbers. It produces this effect in two ways—by discouraging industry, foresight, economy, and by encouraging im provident marriages. Nor is the former operation more certain than the latter. It is equally clear that this increase will always exceed the proportion which the revenues in question can maintain. To the class of funds directly productive of paupers belong all re venues of almshouses, hospitals, and schools where children are supported as well as educated; all yearly sums to be given away to mendicants or poor families ; regular donations of religious houses in Cath o li c countries ; the portion of the tithes in this country which went to maintain the poor b efore the statutory provision was made ; an d , fi nally, an d a b ove a ll , that prov i s i on i tself. But charitable f un d s w ill prov e h arm l ess, an d may b e moreover bene ficial, exactly in proportion as their application is limited to com binations of c i rcumstances out of t h e or di nary course o f ca l culation, and not likely to be taken into account by the labouring classes in the estimate which they form of their future means of gaining a livelihood. Thus they may safely be appropriated to the support of persons disabled from working by accident or incurable malady, as the blind and the maimed ; and we may even extend the rule to hospitals generally for the cure of diseases; nor can orphan hos pitals be excepted upon the whole, for although certainly the dread ITALIAN POCKET DICTIONARY, FOR SCHOOLS. Lately published, in 18mo. price 7s. bd., the Sixteenth Edition, greatly improved. ANEW POCKET DICTIONARY o f th e It a li an and English Languages. In Two Parts.--I. Italian and English ; 11. English and Italian. By C. GRA GLIA. To which is prefixed a compendious Italian Grammar. London : printed for Messrs. Rivington ; Longman and Co. ; T. Cadell ; J. Richardson ; Hatchard and Son ; Baldwin and Cradock ; Darton and Harvey ; J. Booker; Dulau and Co. ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Treuttel and Co. ; G. Cowie and Co. ; J. Souter ; Simpkin and Marshall; Holdsworth and Co. ; Black and Co. ; Smith, Elder, ,and Co. ; Houlston and Son ; S. Poole ; E. Lumley ; J. Roland; F. J. Wacey ; Stirling and Co., Edinburgh ; and Robinson ; Liverpool. , 3 Without increasing the price, or the bulk of this edition, many hundred useful words have been added : the open and close pronunciation of the E and 0 have been distinctly marked, as well as the sound of the Z and ZZ, whether like TS or DS. It is hoped that these improvements will tend greatly to the convenience of the Student. FAMILIES leaving TOWN, and the Public generally, are earnestly invited to inspect the PATENT' IGNITOR, for producing an instantaneous light, capable of burning brilliantly for twelve hours without the least care or attention, and made upon such ingenious and scientific principles, as' to obviate all those ob jections and causes of failure which more or less attend every pre vious invention of a similar kind. Sold only by Dinneford, Family Chemist, 172, New Bond-street. Family and Travelling Medicine Chests upon superior mecha nical principles, with perfect directions for the use of their contents. DINNEFORD'S GERMAN TASTELESS SALTS for making Artificial Mineral Water, similar to that ob tained from the most approved German Springs, of an aperient and antacid quality, applicable to Affections, Indigestion, Bilious Heartburn, Acidity, &c. 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The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free rom charges. _ _ _ Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nobility, g Jntry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and best-selected stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyp tian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the extensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advan tages of this establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatement is made ; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the Secretary, by letter post-paid, only. By order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street. BALSAMIC PILLS.—A certain Cure for all Dis eases: of the Urinary Passages. These Pills having been em ployed to upwards of 1,800 cases in private practice within three years, prior to being advertised, and in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, are strongly recommended as a far more efficacious remedy than Balsam Copaiva, Cubebs, or any other Medicine in present use. Prepared only at No. 118, Holborn-hill; and sold by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Stradling, Gate of the Rayal Exchange ; Norton and Lowe, 47, Blackfriars-road, London ' • also, by Ross and Burto n , Hull ; Maw hood, Liverpool ; Harris, Northampton; Stevenson, Derby ; Sut ton, Nottingham • Tucker, Worc es t er ; P roc kt er , Ch e lt en ham ; Mares' and Co., Maidstone ; Cook, Ipswich ; Cooper and Cross, Bath ; Hobbs, Cambridge; Mussell, Brighton ; and by all re spectable patent medicine venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Bs. 6d. each Box. N.B. Be particular to ask for Wray's Balsamic Pills. TERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—Th e f o ll ow i ng wo rks will serve as guides and monitors to all who may feel in terested in their perusal :-1. The lEgis of Life presents an ex tended view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, intemperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility and nervous irrita tion. 2. The Syphilist recommends itself to the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects of syphilis, 8:c. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sen sitive female, who may possess in this work a confidential adviser under the most delicate circumstances. " These books can be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain a , s , for the extensive and successful re su lt o f th e aut h or ' s exper i ence ." —London Morning Journal. The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ' • 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh ,• and all book se ll ers . M essrs . Goss and Co. are to be consulted every day, at their house ; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully, on describing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. — Goss and Co., M.R. C. Surgeons, 7, Lancaster-place, Strand. SHOCKING ACClDENT.—Yesterday a portion of the scaffolding used in the erection of Adam and Eve chapel, broke down. There were nine men on it at the time, and the height they fell was' about 20 feet, amongst a heap of bricks. One man fell on his head, and his life is despaired of; two others were so much injured that they are considered in a very dangerous state, and the remainder escaped with some slight hurts.—Dublin Morning Register. /It /.‘z early inaudible. e did not think h e wou ld b e justified in _posing the n proposed unless he was prepared with a substitute for it. The Earl of WINCHIL SE A supported the clause. It would be impossible to establish one uniform system through out the country without the establishment of a Commission of this kind. He could not see anything like arbitrary in the authority with which it was proposed to vest them. They had no power to raise more than 50/. in any one year for the purpose of repairing or enlarging workhouses. The country was greatly indebted to Government for the circulation of the Report. He believed there was hardly a Magistrate or a country Gentleman throughout England who had not read it, and if twenty years were allowed for the perusal it could not have been more fully read and digested than it was already. Those who read it 'knew well that the object was to ground some measure upon it, and for that reason they gave it the greatest attention. Some no doubt objected to the measure ; but be would state boldly that many did so from interested motives. He could mention an instance of parishes in which through combination among the parties interested not less than two-thirds of the wages were paid out of the rates, and the labourer got no more than sixpence a day. Nothing could more effectually destroy the independent feeling of the la bourer than a system of this kind. In the division for which he acted, he knew that not less than 3,000/. a year rent was paid out of the rates, by overcharging the rent of cottages to the amount of 16/. rer cent. There was one parish in this metropolis in which not less than 50,000/. was saved out of the whole amount, being 150,000/. Gross abuses must have prevailed for many years in this parish, or such a saving could not have been effected in the disposal of the funds as 50,0001. a year. Without a Commission of the kind proposed the objects con templated, he felt convinced, could not be attained. The Earl of STRA DBR OK E opposed the Bill; but the Noble Lord, who spoke from the cross benches, was quite inaudible. Lord WYNFORD said his Noble Friend (Lord Winchil sea) was mistaken in supposing that this Central BOard would not have the power of imposing taxes to a greater amount than 50/. Their power would extend much further than this, because they would be at litierfy to grant double allowance, and this could not be done without increasing the rates. This Bill recognised the principle of the Act of Elizabeth, for it left untouched the discretionary power of granting relief. In deed, it was indispensable that such power should reside some where. Men could not be allowed to starve, when there was work to be got. They must be relieved. It was a law of nature that could not be resisted. If he felt eonvinced that one uniform rule could be established throughout the country, he would not object to a Central Commission ; but his Noble and Learned Friend (the Lord Chancellor) himself admitted that this could not be done. His Noble and Learned Friend said it was vain to expect that the plan could be acted upon in every parish, no matter how they might differ in circumstances. If, then, as his Noble Friend admitted, there could not be one uniform system throughout the country, what would be the use of a Central Commission ? It would be better to leave it to persons who possessed local knowledge. If it was necessary that a different mode of proceeding should be adopted in different parishes, according to circumstances, whether rich or poor, town or country, manufacturing or agricultural, it was a system that could not be administered by a Central Board. He was confirmed in this view of the matter by what fell from his Noble and Learned Friend upon this occasion. He was as sensible as any man of the evils arising from the mal-administration of the Poor Laws, but he was equally sensible that this Act would not effect a cure, and would rather aggravate the difficulties, by taking the matter out of the hands of those who had local knowledge. It would be impossible, under any circumstances, that a man having eight or nine children could support himself and his family on the same wages as a single man. He must have some allowance. If a man had twelve children, was he to be treated as a person who had no more than four, and were the other eight to starve ? In the present state of the country, it would be ut terly impossible to avoid the application of some pecuniary fund in the way of relief. He admitted that great and serious evils grew out of the practice, but this Act would not afford a remedy by giving to a Central Board unacquainted with local eircumstances,the powers hitherto exercised by the magistrates. The Report had been much read ; it mentioned four or five parishes in which voluntary improvements had been made,. and the perusal of those cases by th e part i es interested would, after some time, do more good than could be effected by the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR explained.—His Noble and Learned Friend mistook what fell from him. The ob ject of the Bill was, at length, to arrive at one uniform sys tem, but to effect that object they must pursue a different course in different parishes, according to circumstances. The same at the outset could not possibly be applied to all, The Duke of WELLINGTON said the object of the Bill and the nat ure o f t h e powers exercised by Mp.gistrates seemed to have been misunderstood. The fact Tres that the Magistrates, as regarded the poor laws, had no adminis trative powers That power belonged to the overseers, not to the Magistrates, and the object of this Bill was to bring back the administration to the overseers, but in a different mode, suited to each parish. The Noble and Learned Lord (Lord Wynford) said the Report men tioned some cases of parishes which had been reformed, and that the example thus set would be followed in tho course of time, and render such a Bill unnecessary. He happened to live in the neighbourhood of two of these pa rishes which were held out as models of reform. In con sequence of the improvements introduced they were said to have been depauperized. Now he could say that the exam ple thus set was not followed by any one of the neighbour ing parishes. He could not account for this unless by sup posing it to arise from the unwillingness of the Magistrates to interfere. Indeed they could not interfere for much good, though they might for evil. He believed there was no means except by some such Bill as this of bringing back the admi nistration of the law to what it ought to be. Lord WYN FORD said the Magistrates certainly had no active power of administration ; but they had sufficient power to restrain abuse and mischief. They could if they pleased have prevented the application of the rates in payment of wages. The Earl of FALMOUTH said the Magistrates might have read the Report of the Commissioners ; but he doubted whether a majority of them were in favour of this Bill. One reason why he wished to have it postponed was that time might be afforded to conciliate their good opinion. He admitted the evil of the present system ; but was it so great that an attempt must be made to apply a remedy per saltum? Some other remedy might be proposed by Parliament at a future time, and if upon trial it should be found insufficient, a stronger might be substituted. He saw no reason, for instance, why a mea sure should not be passed embodying the fiftieth clause. The Marquis of SALISBURY made a few observations, but from the low tone in which he spoke it was scarcely pos sible to hear a sentence that fell from him. We understood the Noble Marquis to say that he considered that there was one clause the most objectionable in the whole Bill, from the extent of discretionary powers that it gave to the Corn missioners ; and the Magistrates had only a restraining power over the overseers, who generally had a scale of allow ance in each parish, by which they were guided in their re lief to the poor. The same scale, however, would not be equally just for all parishes ; for instance, it would not be just to have the same scale for parishes in Kent and Sussex as for other counties. He would not object to giving the Com missioners a superintending power over the Magistrates, but ho certainly was not disposed to place all power in their hands. The object of the Bill was stated to be to bring the plan back to the old system, as the Poor Laws were originally esta blished, and with this view it was that certain powers were given to the Commissioners. This was to be done gradually, by stopping the allowance of persons who were in the habit of re ceiving relief, as the Commissioners might find a fitting opportu nity might offer. He hoped the clause to which he alluded would be withdrawn when it was come to. There was another part of the Bill that he also considered objectionable : he meant that clause which limited the duration of the Bill to five years. This lie considered too short a period for the system to work so as to give it a fair trial, and it it should happen not to suc ceed in that time, the difficulties in the way for a new settle ment of the question would be incalculable, and must be greatly multiplied. The whole machinery established by the Bill would be utterly useless. He was very ready to support the general principle of the Bill, but he hoped several amend.. ments would be made in it before it went through the Com mittee. There was one point that he was very desirous of urging, and that was the necessity of giving to paupers a right of appeal to the Justices • and he should a l so wis h t h e magis trates to have the powe r o f granting allowances to paupers net. withstanding any order of the Commissioners. He was so little in the habit of addressing their Lordships that he feared lie had not made himself clearly understood, but he wished to repeat that to the Bill itself, if satisfactorily amended, he was not at all opposed. The Earl of HARE WOOD looked upon the appointment of the Commissioners,and the powers given to them,as the chief objection to the Bill. He allowed that them were many abuses in the present system of the Poor Laws, and the man ner in which they were administered, that required remedy— ( Hear, hear)—but he did not think that the provisions of the present Bill were the best means of curing the evil. The overseers arid guardians of the poor in parishes would in future be under the control of the Commissioners, and it being their interest as rate-payers themselves to keep down the rate as low as possible, so that the Commissioners might often find parishes without the necessary funds to snpply the wants of the poor. He had no objection to the rates being kept low, and he had only pointed this out as one of the in conveniences that might arise from the He did not think that it was either wise or practicable to attempt to come back to the provisions of the Act passed in the 43d of Elizabeth. There was now a different state of society alto gether, and the poor rates must be regulated according to that. How would it be possible for the Commissioners to use their authority under particular circumstances that might arise ? There was at this present time a from that b e i ng large surpl us o f labour through ou t th e countr y, a nd s° fax likely to dimi n i s h, it was muc h more likely to increase, as lands were every day going out of cultivation.. It w ou ld b e impos. sible to fix w ith an y degree of justtce or certainty who should and who should not be supported out of the poor rates. Would, it not be a great hardship on the labourers of a district to tell them that they could not be supported because a set of strange men had come upon the rates for assist: anee ? What was t nowo be done with th e manufacturing labourers who were mixing themselves up throughout the country with the agricultural labourers ? It was well known that those men could do nothing at agricultural labour. In deed they were aware of it themselves, and admitted it. The most stout and able-bodied men said that they could not do the work of an agricultural labourer. He much feared that if these discretionary powers were given to the C o mmissioners, they would be used with too severe a pressure upon those who did not u sua ll y f all upon the rates. He knew that, as far as it applied to that part of the country with which he was ac quainted in the north, the system was not at all likely to be beneficial. He would only add, that he by no means liked