The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-23 00:00:00

•/ , / y , , / .., . . . . . . . . . • - . - /4g ----- , P. 6,!- - -- ,4---- - (----- ---- 7) - • - . , . • . . . ARTISTS. ' .._ . , :....._ ~ ''''.l.,, ...z , aT 0 ALL ''. W o Nr k O s T o l fC EP a Ti n Oting, Sculpture, or Ar- _ • ~ ? '.A-•\: ... :1,1-7, ..,.. ..7' ~,. , ~e..--10 •'' • ,", , . -k it 'At' ~ t2•:=l l 4' r•-•- Fs , nsuing EXHIBITION , , , • 4 , 3 „ . , A' V:-Ame . „'o , -- 8 ..- 051- - :i. . r . ' * i - 00 I ... .-...0 4 . ihe ROYAL ACADEMY, most be sent in on Mow- ( ~ ',,,, , - B.r . , ' =:" -....". % ~,,,,, 1) _ :be ","" 'the 4th, or by Six o'clock in the Evening of Turs (,(.l Sglirio:a_ll `.., •„ ' ~ ,; :q..1/ . / 4 . 1 1( . * -, W )7 .r- - '-',t - fP4iPt 'JAW; Ort ' ',' ' ° / 011 ° s. j. 1 ''qt' ‘ • ' ' -- l' 1 ;14 ' oltfhbarcidd nai l Y receive . L -4,- ‘ , t) , , 4 . - o• - -- , .. be P Regulations necessary to be observe d may be ob ) IV ~-i . , 'g - Z!i t z'' ‘A , • /VW' '' ,',:-, ''' 06,1 `III ...','ZleblttrOlkina. iA- t . Maie'l thebth of A d pril next, after which time none ergo %tr the Royal Academy. , •,,,::- .---, 'l,,s N o, ..,,,,, . ii :, , ..., 4/1 " ) 1ic................ 40 , 0 ' ° ~..0 ~ ..,:- ~. . -tt 0 „ 1, -i - i _ 4-4 1,111 HENRY HOWARD, ILA. Sec. WAY' - for < rfz.) sts 4 ,`4 f ~''~: SECOND EDIfiIIO- ►PO: :RS. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT to ti nd WI [dere . for th , If hi' THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. • Lord HARDWICKE presented a petition from Wi s beach, praying that that town may have representatives ; also from the same place against the Reei.try of Deeds B• 11. Lord KENYON presented a petition from Wrexham in favour of Reform. He could not accede to the pel4ioP, for he thought there never was a more mea nre inProdur-d into Parliament than the one i.ro? Ned by his Majesty's Ministers. The Earl of ILCHESTER presi.ated ne.it:nes frt tilandlord, and other places, in favour of Reform. Lord DACRE presented similar petitions truth thrt ford, Ware, and Ely. ,LiAg P 4 tt 77 Pouilde care will be taken of works sent but the Royal Academy will not hold itself ac c+hle in any case of injury or loss. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1831. No. 12 021. PRICE 7D. his day was published, in Two Vols. post Bvo. VEDDED LIFE in the UPPER RANKS.—A Novel. Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- WANTED immediately, for a highly re spectable Trade in the Country, TWO YOUNG LADIES, one to superintend and take the entire manage ment of the MILLINERY, the other to attend to GENTEEL HABERDASHERY, where no heavy gootb, are kept. Only those of the first respectability need apply, at 45, Newgate-street, before Twelve o'clock in the day. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. sented ? Lord Althorp replied that it was ready, and would be presented soon. Mr. G. Dawson eousi dered that Ireland had a right to feel indignant awl offended at this treatment; but Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Brownlow lenied that Ireland felt any indignation ()- offence at the delay. After an immense number of peti tions had been presented, the adjourned debate was re sumed. Amongst those who opposed the Bill was Mr. Ward, of the City, who said.he did so conscientiously, but with much aacrifree.of feeling, knowing how many of his constituents were in its favour. Sir J. Smirlett also expressed himself against the Bill., After an extended discussion, and a reply from Lord J. Russell, the House, which was then immensely attended, and presented the most extraordinary appearance from its crowded state, be came clamorous for a division. Strangers eagerly enough withdrew. The division took place, and the numbers were: For the Bill: 3Ol Against it 3Ol Majority -1 That was considered as haring resulted from Mr. Cal craft's adhesion ; but for that fact there would have been equal numbers, and the Speaker would have had to give a casting vote. The result was immensely cheered, which was extended to Lord J. Russell as he passed from the House. The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be referred to a -Committee on.the 14th of April, and the House adjourned at four o'cloek.—Mornilty Herald. The second reading of the Reform Bill has been carried by a majority of one, the numbers having been 302 to 301. this is so far satisfactory, as it proves that the success of. the measure is in the power of Ministers. A dissolution would give them a triumphant majority. We do not doubt that some of those who voted for the second reld ing are hollow friends of the measure, and look forward to 'nett alterations in the Committee as tray materially affect its character. We know that na 'such alterations will be sanctioned—that Ministers are determined to stick by the text, " the Bid, the whole Bill, and nothing hut the Bill." The attempts in the Committee to alter the Bill, if successful, would of course lead to a dissolution, and it is consolatory to know that such a step would place the measure beyond all hazard. Perhaps, however, Ministers Insy be unwilling to allow the Bill to undergo the ordeal of a Committee without the support of a great majority. An election ; would add prodigiously to their strength_— What .popularplatte, what county would, in the present dis position of the' country, return any other than Members dis posed to support cordially the Reform Bill ? Besides, the Treasury Boroughs would he cleared of those who now sit for them by a.teritice of atathir an equivocal character.. The opposition to the sstesefiarritas taveiti' etthiThfity shifting. In the first stage there were red .hot opponents to all Re form—men who seemed to vie with the Duke of Welling ton in their admiration of the British Constitution as mu- Lord SIJFFIELD presented a petition from Marehest r, , otoplainin; of the unseasonable l,oum at which chit. dren were compelled to work in cotton fictories ; als3 rrom Preston 'to the same effect. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Windsor Castle, March 20, IK3I. , The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Major-General Henry Wheatley, Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. Earl GREY presented p-titions from Mackburn, Kid lertninster, Bread•street Ward, the prnprietors and eccu-, piers of iron and coal works in S:afforfAire, St. Mary- . le-Strand, and other places, in favout of Reform. Lori DURHAM presented& pttition from St. Geerget.'s, Southwark, in favour of R4,rm. Downing-street, March 21. The King has been pleased to appoint Major-General Sir Ar chibald Campbell, G.C.8., to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of New Brunswick and its dependencies. War-Office, March 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Lieut. the Hon. C. F. Berkeley to be Captain, by purchase, vice J. N. Read, who retires ; Sub- Lieut. F. M. Martin, vice Berkeley, March 22. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—W. C. Nethercoat, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hanmer, promoted, March 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Surgeon J. B. Flanagan, from the 76th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Webster, demised, March 22. Mr. S. Rice and others, from the Commons,..brought , up the Sugar Duties Bill, the Colonial Trmle Bill, and four private bills. SCOTLAND. ESTATE FOR SALE. (HE Lordship of LOCHABER is to be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, early in the ensuing Oers if . t, peviously sold by private bargain, on a *(' be alferiiar r .ls fixed and intimated. It consists of * of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Imperial k. and is allowed to be one of the finest Sheep Grazing, West Highlands of Scotland. The rental is above Viousand Pounds sterling. wishing for farther particulars, previously to the 4 4 7 1 aice of the detailed advertisement, may apply to t l / 4 1. W. Paul and L. 11Lickerl, 17, Howe-street, Ih.tiro; to th e Rev. John Anderson, at Fochaber., % k h as gins of the Estate ; to Messrs. Lumsden. advo.. Z' Aberdeen ; Alexander Shepperd, solicitor, Inverness ; eiloh n M or i son , W.S., 19, Abercromby-place, Ellin . who is iu possession of the title deeds ; to M r. 1 land agent, Berkeley-square; or Messrs. Spottis- C* and Robertson, Great George-street, Westminster, Lord FARNHAM presented petitions from the She riffs and Commons of the Corporation of Dublin, and from the Master, Wardens, and Brethren of the Guild of Merchants of the same place, against the Reform Bill. • Lord RODEN supported the.peti*on. He. was not op posed to all Reform, for he thought a change must be mule in the Holum of Commons. He was, however op posed to revolutionary - Measures, which be certainly con sidered were those of the present Bill. With resis et to Ireland, he believed the Bill, as it now sto would annihilate the Union. He considered the Bill full of theoriel and rocks, on which the Constitution Would be split. It was his opinion that the inconsistencies blind:4k men bad led to all the disturbance* in the country. Earl GREY could not sit still and hear the measure which he and his' colleagues had recommended, designated revolutionary. In opposition to such assertion he should with equal confidence with the N ble Lord say it had no such tendency. Indeed it was because it bed no such tendency that he gave it his cordial—his deterruinel support. So far from its annihilating the Union, he was firmly convinced that it would strengthen it.— lie den ed that the remark of the Noble Lord about the inconsistency of public men applied to him. 26th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. R. G. Johnson, from the half pay of the 66th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Saunders, appointed to the Royal Newfoundland Vetexan Companies, March 22. 22d Foot—Captain .1: L. Penefather to be Major, by pur chase, vice Crater, promoted ; Brevet Major J. Jessop, from half-pay 60th Foot, to be Captain, vice Penefather, March 22. 60th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon R. Swift, from half-pay sth Garrison Battalion, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Smith, pro moted.in the 78th Foot, March 22. 73th Foot—Lieut. J. Tyner, from half-pay 6th Foot, to be Lieutenant, ♦ice R. Preston, who exchanges, March 22. 73th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon P. Smith, from the 80th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Flanagan, appointed to theAlth Dragoon Guards, March 23. _ _ _ Last night the momentous question of ParliaMentary Reform, which has engaged the whole interest, mind, and soul of the nation since the Ist inst., when it was introduced, was decided in the affirmative in the largest . House which was ever witnessed. The majority was only one in favour of the Bill; but, considering the im mense exertions made to defeat it by those on whose po litical existence it passes an eternal doom, even this ma jority is hit-fhly satisfactory. The numbers were— For the Bill 302 Against it. 3Ol Majority —l If Ministers should now think it advisable to dissolve Parliament immediately, their present numbers, along with the votes of their friends who will then come in for the Treasury boroughs, will give them a triumphant mijo rity. They have announced, through Lord John Russell, that, though they will not resist trifling amendments in the details of the Bill, when in Committee, they will either not accept of any essential change, or will not rest satisfied till its Original provisions are restored. The in ference, of course, is infallible, that the House will he immediately dissolved, if any material alteration should be carried in the Comtnittee. The report of the King being opposed to a dissolution is industriously spread, but is not worthy of any credit. The King will support the Ministers, and his and their Bill. There was great cheer ing at the announcement of the decision, both in the lobby and in the passages of the House.— Times. dified by borough►nongers as x fabric to the construction of which the art of man is unequal. Since that time it, has been discovered that this doctrine is so revolting to the country, that it will go down nowhere, and the watch word now is such a moderate Refrnrn, as will not endanger the interests of boroughmongering. " The House (said Lord Mahon) had been-brought to that melancholy condi tion, that it ccould neither pause with safety nor proceed without ruin." There is, indeed, no safety in pausing. 44 Without the confidence of the country (as was well oh- 92c1 Foot—Ensign A. Gerard to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice M'Murdo, promoted, March 22; P. M'Leod Petley, Gent., to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Gerard, March 2 . 2. Ist West India Regiment—Lieut. A. Waddell, from half-pay 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Middleton, whose appointment has not taken place, March 22 ' • Ensign and Adjutant L. S. O'Connor to have the rank o f Lieutenant, March 22. ,ved. ca lled : ! " - r o. )n. and mi. 6 001 he lower Pr,..dl under the no I tranclu ill As 0 1 ;ments Wy— o. Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies—Lieut. R. Saunders, from the '2oth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Small, appointed to the 60th Foot, March 22. UNATTACHED.—Major J. Craster, from the 22d Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase • Lieut. A. C. M. Murdo, from the 9'2d Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, by pur chase, March 22 MEMO RA ND A.—The Christian name of Ensign Stanley, of the 70th Foot, is Joha, and not Charles Thomas. Major-General Sir R. Travers has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an unattached commission, March 22. The dates of the commissions of the under-mentioned Officers, in the '.36th Foot, are July IN, lE:30 :—Captain Calder, Lieutenant Peirse, and Ensign Tulloch. . . m'rEKING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED T EETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA tkj•St grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA AAGE which has so eminently distinguished his tonal exertions aince his arrival in the British Me. hi p s, b egs ftois leave to announce to his Friends and the , t ob e in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE 1S DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED SERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom -041 by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope iii;t" is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with ttte SLIGHTEST PAIN, lIEAT, or Pressure, and kl the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting : 4 °Y yearsFASTENS LOOSE TEETH ' , T t ,'"TBER ARISING front AGE, NEGLECT, or gIiSE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE 311. kylr. and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM- E Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO -4 1:1, ATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the b hrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and r every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and TICATION. Charges i.e in Paris. \,....! 4 •13. All Operations performed on the Teeth. iti, Lord RODEN did not mean to apply the term of in emnisti my to Earl Grey. The Earl of CARNARVON was of opinion that the great measure of Reform ought to be entertained. But it should be so with caution. A measure of such magni tude ought nut to be hurried through Parliament as the present was. The Noble Earl hart not been six weeks in office, before he mite down to Parliament with. a measure by which all the settled insritutinos of the • country were to be changed. He firmly believed, ae• ' cording to the proposition of Ministers, with the excep tiln of the three Universities, there would not be a county or town in Great Britain that would have its old Constitution. He considered their revolutionary mea sures would disappoint the country, whereas, if a moderate Reform hail been brought forward, it would have been generally approved. e r e ' d the see r ' d pass _ i n to a op le, a of the I ) ,i ` ocraey, p' Loud chee r " )n. re -4' d the thir Jam'es Skirrow, Esq. late a Captain in the 48th Foot, who re signed on the lPth April, 1828, has been reinstated in his rank. The name of the Gentleman Cadet, appointed.to an Ensigncy in the2d Foot, on the Ist February, 1831, is Pilfold, and not Pinfold. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Glamorgan. T. D. Place, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; F. Fredericks, Esq., to be ditto, March 14. Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Battalion of Militia.—J. N. Miers, Gent., to be Lieutenant; R. L. Thomas, Gent., to be Se cond Lieutenant, March 2. Ke !he re ceting• of, a meeting o f t he ugge stioo be or honk' not the ) be made 11; the could 0 2 an y d were detkr lud cheerinPgr, ,10 the coulitru'opi• un s we°. We observe that an allusion was made to the Cambridge Anti-Reform petition last night, by Mr. Banker, in the House of Commons. We have already spoken on this subject, and in the very crisis of the main question cannot say much wore. We believe the c ae petition which we gave—a shuffling, bungling affair —was, after all, much modified, and a somewhat less-meaning one presented, yet still having the air of a counter petition to Reform. We have no objection to this state of affairs, so far as the Uni versity is concerned. If that body is consistent, they will of couree throw out Lord Palmerston and Mr. Cavendish, and at last take Mr. Banker, and Mr. Some-such-an-one, for their two members, and this will greatly increase their respectability, no doubt ! The following are extracts from two letters which we have received from Cambridge :-- " CAMBRIDGE, MAaca 21. " Votes in Black Hood House 4B 29 " Votes in White Hood House 43 24 I give you above the result of our petition ; it has been Much modified and mitigated this morning, at a meeting of the heads : its teeth have been drawn, but its movers will still enjoy the gratification of getting the authority of the University, to hint distrust, hesitate dislike, and, as far as they dare do all they can to throw out an honest and honourable Ministry, to earn the interests of the old jobbers, who they expect will place them in stalls, and grace them with mitres." Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of tlic, County Palatine cf Lancaster. Ist Battalion of Royal Lrncashire Militia..-G. Browne, Gent., :o be Lieutenant, Feb. 0; R. Mainghy, Gent., to be ditto, March 5. 2d Battalion.—N. Blundell, Esq., to be Captain, March 5. (LEFT STFAKING.) Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. New Forest West Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry.—N. B. Smith, Gent., to be Cornet, March 11. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Lincoln Heath Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry.—C. Chaplin, Esq. M. P., to be Captain ; W. Peacock, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; G. K. Jarvis, Gent., to be Cornet, March 4. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham. Southern Regiment of Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Cavalry.— T. Close, Gent., to be Lieutenant; W. Lacey, Gent., to be ditto, vice A. Hadden, resigned ; J. Hadden, Gent., to be Second Lieu tenant; T. Barber, jun., Gent., to be ditto, vice T. Barber, sen., promoted ' • A. Campbell, Gent., to be Cornet, vice H. Sleight, resigned ; S. Scroplice, Gent., to be ditto, March 11. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Montgo- HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Three o'clock; there were only one or two strangers in the gallery, and the House was very thin of Members. A great number of private Bilis were forwarded a stage. Sir W. GUISE presented petitions from eleven places in the county of Glouceater in favour of the measure of Refortn. The Liverpool and Chester Ra;lway Bill waa read a se cond time, and ordered to be committed. Mr. LITTLETON presented petitions 'from sever: I places in St4ffordshire in favour of Reform, and a aimilir one from Burton.upon-Trent CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, Iv7l, LE A DENT HALL-STREET. X TIIURNELL solicits the Nobility, I N Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and ptkrlectril Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY ik l , DB in England, warranted of the best Materials of `Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from Vottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of ntnent, and is founded for the support of industrious ki,l,nits, who all co m bine to produce only the very b es t 1,71 at th e l owest p oss ibl e p r i ces . Th e F un ds of the ZY provide for it s mem b ers i n s ickness and old age, 14 4 7. sad for survivors at death. The Society beg to lineere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ- V i nYalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in lkgdone, £.r the extensive and generous patronage ti ed on them during the last fourteen years, and hope humble endeavours to merit future favours; at loins time a irnestly solicit a trial, as the only mi. 5t4 4 , 1 7 which the merits and decided advantages of this can be fairly estimated. Every article is Nat the lowest ready money price, and from which It enseots are made, they are all warranted, and if a Is:PPears exchanged within twelve months, free from k 'iNi b i A printed list of articles and prices will be for by lett e r, post-paid only. II I , By Order of the Trustees, 'hall-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. 4 4 PERIAL LIFE OFFICE. SUN COURT, CORNHILL, And No. 5, ST. JAMES-STREET. Capital, £750,000. DIRECTORS. S'ir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. Chairman. Sa t Ik IICHAEL BLAND Esq. Deputy Chairman. ,1 4 1 Allan, Es George Hibbert, Jun. Faq. 441417 Barclay, q .k:s Richard Lee, Elm, torn Atarkly t- 73 Daniel Mildred, Esq. 4 11d 1 Us Buller, J. Baker Richards, Esq. Nti_lv Colville, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. ''?l% 4 l.l l3 anvers, Esq. Robert Slade Esq. e in'Y Den'', Esq. J.hn Smith, Slade, M.P. • AUDITORS. po ser Lang, Esq. George Reid, Esq. John Tritton, Esq. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. R. Lidderdale, M D. Falcon-square. N•,, — „thirds of the profits of the Company will be pe citi,;'Y added to Policies effected for the whole term of t ki led it tiout the Insured incurring the responsibility at. to societies for mutual insurance. Iti rib `ovisio n o f pro fi ts w ill b e ma d e i n th e course of a Srr., ° , nt hi, after which the Court of Directors are ern. ! ) y the d ee d o f se ttl e ment to make additions to I st, `-niteiee, upon which five annual Premiums have ~vbas may become claims before the next general 4 .,_ 1 1 of profits. i ktiy7 end conditions may be had at.either of the Com ttfficti, or of any of the A g ents . in the principal or oughout the kingdom. By order of the Board, SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. v~UNTY FIRE OFFICE ; And PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET, LONDON, EAablishell 1506. PRPSIDENT ARP TRUSTEES. 4.PE DUKE OF RUTLAND, 4IIE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, RI, GREY • I 'ORD KING, &c. &c. &c. V . I . _ DIRECTORS. pia C o „ ` Beaumont, Esq. Sir Richard King, Bart. t Esq. Lord Northwicke. 1 p e 'te Duckett, Bart. Hon. Thomas Parker. johti rt ers. William Praed, Esq. k• Harrington, Bart. Walter Strickland, Esq. rederick Hotham. Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Sir Will am Welby, Bart. 4 1 / CAPITALS. p1.1..,L10N STERLING AND UPWARDS. t tt sell 4 * (144 are divided amongst those who now insure, Pe at i v a the original Members, in just proportion to their theea/ayments. Vs, to t( 2,re-Office, Returns, during the last Thirteen A . 4 4 4, amount of 79,0001. have been paid to all elk a i its 'm have continued insured Seven Years, upon h a well as upon Septennial Policies, and whether 14 4 6e • k i th e suflerers or otherwise. 10,'re Office, Bonuses of 131. Ss , 261 . 12 5., and 1/4171aty.,,Per ccirt. have been divided during the last lily a Years.--These are (at the option of the per ilet4,ll"o eith e r a dd e d t o t h e Policies or applied to the 1 4 :: ; lili t , ° f their fu ture payment s. O et,iji‘len are n o t c h arge d additional, unless called 5444 service. 1' ar e at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent oi,tio It aians, without Licence and extra Premium. ply in s rein„v• Ing to unhealthy climates, or subject to 4 4 Sty pmitaes, may insure. t O lt iee, e t r :" di" by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands full value which his Policy bore on the k kti : Adn7i. t o . the time of his Death will be paid. 11:4 far p 13 ,',"M Fees are required, nor is any Charge t, or(ctes, except the Stamp Duty. /i t ) . dl.. e !""a who have been insured in the Fire Offices I t , • may remove into the County Fire Office o ti ladditional expense.—Agents are appointed in "Pal Towns. trE S C l'l 4ol l l Bin wa' Ed g e )0' of Catnli n t 1 ), -13 to 21 04 1 ,0 manne t r e 'o to ',?e riii i m m e ca bt o o te w i s ! , een ahle t° sip l her :erly inn';;„, lion itse , ' t !cute the preectiOti,,,'. is an obi p erti,i. "small 11 t o na gs of thi s otil A vn class Of iction lso v o ,l gainst ne rs , ,,ioP powal l°r pee . n t in " : the eTatic e' iV i cir ctin ls ,,,in,oor or 11ef° .. .t . '100,1ed Car it °Tit P'W: iucpoo;n. ta earned ,agiieoy some doet':; ,ut the der of the c os i dir innatur" inch tt" eir vot es ' n ) f Moder and lc o ()Ileg.e,lf e'v and TIO DO ati Trt i ' leB.l inES'S:s)to _ A . ) 0 ° 1° '.." 1° 3 4 5 ° VStraw„;4ov , o a ,,dro , A t o 0 tO r° ...Li; 0 1 0 4 ••• ? 14 Lw 4. : ;cetioolio_.z 21. It" lba' u. 15 11 . t t 6 4 11. 4J. t o Oh 1 00. to PI C‘' 51. Os. 0 N' go I C4 1 5° ' w 1 4 BP 7s. 9 1 !/' u.Oe; finedlrt.: 0 11 ' tki• , rl po sr - L aitw' ' r. 06 . Aso' r. le& dit'fr its• so' 0 g 6 b tu ' 5 6 * °d. 35 , Ocl• t o; .1 1 g 0 se dew loc o 4 1w. 0 O. 96 0 7 00 N Of 3 0 to flo p il °ree l 9 0 ' °' 11. ad .„ o' 6 iotili ty „.° 0 6 to .01 0 0 ewn'earw 0 0 11.0•71 Co' 0 9 5 _, 0 1 0 , 3,,..‹,‘R, tr IF 0 03 5 e" tow"' 56 6 1 ? 0 ,.....• 06 6 4° ll .ft's-1 0 0 ;towilettu" 0 0 41s 0 0 6 gi der 'rou e- 10 6 0 •ees„ - . ,.. , ..a ti 00 1 • - leYPsi-1 7 0 1 voo • mery. Montgomeryshire Yeomanry Cavalry.—C. W. W. Wynn, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant, Nov. 2; D. Pugh, Esq., to be Major; J. W. 1.. Winder, Esq., to be Captain, Nov. 7 ; H. A. Proctor, Esq.; to be ditto ; P. B. Williames, Esq., to be ditto ; J. D. Conie, Esq., to be ditto ; R. B. Maurice, Esq., to be ditto ; E. Williames, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Dec. 23 ; J. Beck, Gent., to be ditto ;C. Jones, Gent., to be ditto; J. Jones, Gent., to be ditto ; D. Hamer, Gent., to be ditto ; T. 0. Sturkey, Gent., to be Cornet ; K Conroy, Gent., to be ditto ; J. B. Williames, jun., Gent., to be ditto ; E. Stephens, Gent, to be ditto; J. R. Jones, Gent., to be ditto; R. Grillithes, Esq., to be Paymaster, Oct. 10 ; It. J. Davies, to be Chaplain, June 17; M. L. Jones, Gent., to be Surgeon; J. Gwynn, Gent., to be Veterinary Surgeon. Crown-Office, March 22. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. TOWN AND PORT OF NEW ROMNEY..---Sir Roger Greisley, of Drakelow-hall, in the county of Derby, Bart., in the room of the Hon. A. Trevor, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. BENJAMIN HAINES, Royal-row,Chelsea, grocer. CHARLES FLETCHER, Salford, Lancashire, brewer. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. MICHAEL BARLOW, Salford, Lancashire, publican. JOSEPH JACKSON, Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS FOWLER, Subdeanry, Sussex, carpenter, to sur render, April 11, at seven, 12, at ten, and May 3 at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Chichester. Price and Freeland, Chichester ; Sowton, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London. WILLIAM LITTLE, Macclesfield-street North, City-road, tea-dealer, April 5, 12, and May 3, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Stratton and Overton, Shoreditch. JOHN STOTT, Bishopsgate.street-without, oilman, March 29, at eleven, April 15, at two, and May 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Carter and Gregory, Lord Mayor's Court-ottice, Royal Exchange. JOHN PLATT, Liverpool, innkeeper, April IS, 19, and May 3, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Ilurd and John son, Temple; Bird, Liverpool. WILLIA.M PINNELL, Up Lambourn, Chipping Lambourn, Berkshire, farmer, March 25, at two, 29, and May 3, at ten, at the Red Lion, Chipping Lambourn. Walter, Symond's Inn, London ; Ryley and Matthews, Hungerford. RICHARD WALKER RUSHFORTH, Manchester, men. chant, April 4,5, and May 3, at two, at the Palace Inn, Man chester. Kay, Barlow, and Aston, lanchester. JOSHUA CHOAT, Lamb's Conduit-street, Red Lion-square, trunk-maker, March 25, at ten, April 8, at twelve, and May 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Smyth, Furnival's Inn. JOHN CHEESEM AN, Reading, Berkshire, baker, March 28, 29, and MaN%3, at eleven, at the George Inn, Reading. Holmes and Elsam May James-street, Bedford-row; Saunders, Reading. M EDWARD DOWNES, Manchester, publican, arch 31, April 2, and May 3, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London; Higson, Bagshaw, and Higson, Manchester. JOHN and MICHAEL GRAVESON, Halifax, linen_ drapers, April 4, at six, at Stocks, junior's, Office, Halifax, 5, and May 3, at twelve, at the White Lion, Halifax. Ed wards, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street; Stocks, jun. Halifax. WILLI A M PRATT, Norwich, common brewer, April 5,6, at tour, and May 3, at one, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Taylor ' Norwich ; Bignold, Pulley, and Mawe, New Bridge street, London. DIVIDENDS. W. Upton, Croydon, Surrey, timber-merchant, April 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. B. Inglis and J. Inglis, Mark-lane, merchants, April 15, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—W. Bullard, Maidstone, Ke,.t, chemist, April 15, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Leckie, Adam's-court, Old Broad-street, insurance -broker, April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Thomas, Canterbury, glover, April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. D. Paine, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, iron -founder, April 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. M. Jackson, Brighton, cabinet maker, April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Saint!) 01, Pic klell erri ng,Tooley-strect, millstone-merchant, April 12, at eleven, at the Court o fCommissioners —F. H. l'earce, Fulham, tinman, April 12, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Thomas, Bath, woollen-draper, April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Jackson and R. Shaw, King's Lynn, Nor folk, corn-merchants, April 12, at nine, at the Court of Commis. sioners—lt. Gibson, Great Surrey-street, grocer, April 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Turnbull, Upper Grafton street, Fitzroy-square, tnusic-seller, April 12, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Smith and H. Perrin, St. Martin's lane, woollen-drapers April 26, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—J. Gray, Vine-street, Lambeth, coal.merchant, April 12, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—W. and I'. Bartlett, Reading, canvas-manufacturers, April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—B. Brentnall, Birmingham, miller, April 19, at twelve, at the Union Inn, Birmingham—J. Price, Manchester, paper-dealer, April 13, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester _lt. Chapman, York, innkeeper, April 14, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, York—J. Twernlow, Hatherton, Cheshire, maltster, April 14, at eleven, at the Phcenix Inn, ltrayton in Hales, Shrop shire—L. Johnson, York, woollen-chaper, April 13, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds—J. Featherstone, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, April 13, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston unon-Hull—W. M Heginbotham, Stockport, cotton-spinner, April 14, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester—R. Masters, Nethercote, Warwickshire, cattle-salesman, April 19, at twelve, At the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Daventry, Northamptonshire—R. dal, Exeter—J. Crossland and W. Spencer, Carlile, Ashburton, Devonshire, serge-mannfacturer, April 11, razor-manufacturers, 15, at twelve, at the Tontine a s t he te ffi n e , l a d t . Inn, Sheffield—S. Bulmer, Oxford-street, woollen-draper, April CERTI FICATES — Aean. 12 . 12, at ten, at the Cour t of Commissioners. H. Lloyd, Palsgrave-place, Temple, scrivener—T. Perkins, Petricroft, cotton-spinner—N\ I borogood, Chipping Ongar, victualler—E.Pinder, Warwick, builder—C. P. P ron k ert, e Jewry-street, Aldgate, ironfou nder— Barton, Ea s two o d, Nottinghamshire, grocer—J. Bro u g h, Kin g -street, S t. James's, victualler—M. and J. Ansell, B erkle y -street, Lamb eth - walk, jewellers—R. B. Hawes and C. Smith , H orsle y -stree t , Walworth , builders—W. Wilson, Mincing-lane , sugarAiroker—H, Perry, Old Jewry, baker—J. R. A uch t erlon y, Great O r m on d - street, dyer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. P. East and T. Gaspey, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, book sellers—G. Bullet) and J. Mead, John.street, Windmill street, Tottenham Court.road, butchers—W. and D, Jones, Swansea, Glamorganshire, linen-drapers—W. A ttwood and Co Lewes, Sussex, smiths—T. Walmsley and J. Smith, Salford, Lancashire, cotton.manufacturers—J. Oglethorpe and T. Hughes, Liverpool, wJollen.drapers—J. Swinborne and J. Fitch, Dorchester, linen. drapers—W. and It. Douglas, Orley, Yorkshire, drapers—W. `.' 7 olces and J. Co:quhoun, Woolwich, Kent, attorneys—T. worth and M. Hattersley, Catherine-street, Strand, tavern keepers—S. and H. Atkinson, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, manu facturers of fancy geods—T. Clay Lincolnshire, tailors, and G. Gibbon, Grantham, s Tved last night by Mr. Cavendish) it was certain that no Government could go on. There Could be no stability unless the great majority of the people supported the Go-' vernment." The present Constitution of the House of Commons has been unequivocally condemned by the people ; and either the people must be coerced, or the principle of the Government roust be changed. No half measure will do. In vain Lord 1 Mahon affirms, that " every Member who addressed them, had expressed himself in favour of a change which might repair, without destroying, the system of representation." The time for such paltering is gone for ever. Between public opinion and boroughmongering Government, there is a chasm which cannot he filled up. The object of keep ing up the system of representation is to preserve that power over the pockets of the people, which arrays public opinion against the Government. No Ministry can please the people and the baroughinongers at the same time. Factious cabals and dirty intrigues would always embarrass an hotn.st Ministry. A dishonest Ministry would no Unger he able to cheat the people so cleverly, as to obtain the measure of popul irity necessary to the stability of Go vernment. They must be bold nisn, indeed, who think of cutting the Gordian knot by recourse to the arm of the sol dier. The present Ministers are not so bold, thank God— they have chosen' to govern in accordance with the people. The erguments in favour of the existing system are really un deserving of consideration. Tee Members of the House of Commons, observing the rule of a celebrated critic, that " one must never counsel the commission of crime in plain terms; guilt must not appear in its native colours even in thougbt," do not like to say in plain terms, we choose to prevent the people from influencing the Government, be cause in that case they might be an obstacle to our putting our hands in their pockets as often as we pleased. They talk of the system working well, however difficult it might be to account for this effect. The people, how ever, are bent on Reform, because they know that the sys tem works detestably for them ; and therefore the as sumption on which the whole of the reasoning of the ho roughtnongers rests, is viewed by the people as false. The people have condemned—loudly condemned the.House— and reformed it must be. The boroughmongers may think themselves powerful ; but the people are more powerful. We are on the eve of great events. There is no receding. Every man with a grain of sense, must know, that for the sake of preserving all thet is dear to him, be ought to support the Govern ment with all his heart and all his soul. The corrupt men must be driven, by the decision of a great and united nation, from their guilty intentions of putting the peace of the country to hazard. All may be well if the people keep in mind the important lesson, that indecision at a period like this, brings with it a world of mischief—. that firmness alone will preserve to us the peace of the country, and the preservation of its best interests. The timidity of the good gives courage to the bad. Ref inn must be carried ; and the greater the force brought to bear, the easier will the measure be carried. There is no tole ration now for half measures or half opinions. He that is against Reform is an enemy to his country, and ought to be treated as such. The enemy of Reform at a crisis like this is either so foolish as to be below reason, or so wicked that be is not to be reasone l with. We brand every man not ready to support the measure of Ministers to the utmost of his abilities, as an enemy to his country. —Morn. Chron . We call the particular attention of our readers to the admirable manner in which the Lord Chancellor tranipTed on Lord Wynford, last night. Lord W. has an eager de sire to find fault with the Bankruptcy Judicature Bill, which he knows to be very unpalatable to a pretty large class in the upper ranks of this country, who wish to throw the burden of maintaining their families on the public; but his industry and acuteness have hitherto been at fault, and he could only, last night, cavil at the amount of saving stated by the Lord Chancellor, and attempt to detract from the value of the London petition on the strange ground that the London traders would be chiefly benefited by the Bill. The Lord Chancellor gave him author.ty for every item of the savings : " His Noble and Learned Friend (observed the Lord Chan. cellor) said, that he knew little about the expenses of bank. ruptcy, but he showed hint that he knew nothing. His Noble and Learned Friend said that he did not wonder at the petition of the merchants and bankers of London, and yet he had, on former occasions, spoken in the highest terms of the importance of their sentiments when they gave their opinions on a State.question, of which, perhaps, they knew little, and now he held their notions cheap when they gave their opinions on a subject with which they were thoroughly acquainted. Who doubts, said his Noble and Learned Friend, that the merchants and bankers of London find the scheme very palatable, as it would saddle the whole kingdom with an expense that they ought to bear? But how did the matter stand ? The Commissioners were paid by the fees—fees from the suitors or creditors of the bankrupts, and the new Judi. cature would still be paid out of the fees, but the amount of these fees would be diminished. There would be no transfer of the burden on the public, as the Noble and Learned Lord seemed to suppose. There was not a shadow of foundation for his ob servation." There is something teasing in these displays of impotent hostility; and the mastiff, when he turns on the snarling cur who has presumed too much on his forbearance, and gives him a good hearty shaking, gives a tlerably good idea of the manner in which the Lord Chime&lor handled the Noble and Learned Lord. The Lord Chancellor, how- ever, put the matter on higher grounds than mere economy to the public : " The object (he said) was not to render justice cheap . to the public, but to render it cheap to the suitor. But cheap justice might be dear. It was the first duty of the public to render the administration of justice as prompt and expeditious as possible, without regard to the expense; for injustice, however cheap, must always be dear."—Morning Chronicle. An injudicious allusion last night, by Sir Charles We therell, to the approbation bestowed on the speech of Mr. O'Connell, from whieb, in his usual quaint and extrava gant way, he inferred tl.at the Irish Reform B:11 yet lay in some of the unopened drawers o' the scrutoire at Der rinane, and that there were signs of diplomatic approxi mation of amicable tendencies between the Hon. Mentioer for Waterford and the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Stan'ey) called up the Attorney-General, who availed himself of the allusion in a way which must have been any thing but palate ib'e to the late Administration His Hon. and Learned Friend (said the Attorney-General) spoke of approximations and amicable t en d enc i es , but had cer tainly lost sight of his usual candour in making that inference. There were indeed approximations among gentlemen on the other side, though how amicable they were he could not say-, (Cheers) --but there were such approximations and tendencies on Friday night on the question of the timber duties—that question tow/tie/I the late Government stood pledg e 4—(Ch e e rs )— hat on Friday night tbe ntlemen s and pledged to carry into effect t h at alter ation which on Friday night was opposed- - (Cheers.) From thes e negot i ations and al , - Ministe exulte r d in that minority— pwreorxeiml e a rt t o i n n s a mn (Heir, hoar)--if they wore p rou d o f t h e ap proximations and amicable ne g otiations wh ich led to it, he for fthi4PoPrvitnyed . ,Hear, hear.) If ge one did not envy them their success, nor wish to imitate the means by which it was obtained." Now here, it will he observed, is a distinct allegation, that the late Ministers have had the b tseness, the flagrant want of principle, to join in opposition with interested parties, to the very measures to which themselves were pledged, merely to lo i n a n unfair advautage over their po- !ideal oppenents--that they scrupled not to sacrifice the interests of the public to obtain the accession of men whose interests they bad themselv es declared opposed to those „f the public. Let us hear then how the charge was met. Goulburn would only say, " that his Majesty's late Government was not pledged to make any alteration in the timber duties. The statement that it was, was not cor r. ct ; and he was sure the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. P. Thomson) would bear him out in his assertion." Mr. Poulett Thomson, thus appealed to, said he should have been willing to confirm the statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman, had he been able to do so, but that he could not confirm it—that, on the contrary, he knew that tb,a late President of the Board of Trade (Mr. Herries) was prepared to submit a measure for lowering the scale of duties. Mr. P. Thomson could not, of course, say' how far the Government was mixed up 'with the deter. mination of Mr. [terries, because it might be the Duke of Wellington's plan of Governing the country to give every Minister carte blanche in his own de partment, so th4.the first knowledge the Cabinet had of the operations of each other was when, they were before the ptth/ic. It has been usual for a Minister not to deter mine on such important steps as altering the timber duties, And thereby producing a revolution in the timber trade tiL)he nuntry, without first consulting his colleagues ; hut ai Mr. Goulburn says he knew nothing of the deify mination, and Mr. Goulburn is a sanctified man, we are bound to believe MM. Our readers may remember, that on February 14, when the Budget was brought forward, and when the advantaies to be reaped from a compromise with the ship-owners and West Indians had not yet sug gested themselves to the imaginations of the late Ministers, they were disposed to take credit for the alteration' in the timber duties. Mr. Courteniy (the Vice-President of the Boa'rd of trade) said, according to the report in the Morn ing Herald, " With respect to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer's proposition as to the timber duties, it had his (Mr. Ceurtenay's) concurrence, as he always considered that some such alteration was necessary. The report in the Mirror of Parliament is—" As to the proposal of the 'Chancellor of the Exchequer with respect to the timber du ties, I shall certainly support them ; when in the Baird of Trade I contemplated some such alteration." Mr. [terries, Mr. Goullann, Sir R. Peel, acquiesced in this declaratior. No marks of astonishment escaped them at a declaration by the Vice-President, of an intention having been entertained to propose some such alteration of the timber duties, as, it has now been found, would destroy the fourth part of our shipping. The new light hail not broken in on them. Like an evidence at the Old Bailey, who has not been paid his five shillings for a character, they could yet say nothing. Mr. Herrin, is a gentleman on whom experience is seldom thrown away, and where testimony is of service, it would be difficult to find any one more ready at a pinch. Let us then bear Mr. Herries. He ought to he crowntd for his answer—though we will not say with what. It was a denial that he had any plan "fir destroying the wlicie Canadian trade. or that he ever meant to recommend a measure which would put an end to the preponderance of the Colonial commerce." These are the exact words used by the Right Hon. Gentle man. He added, " had the Right Hon. Gentleman any re port? Could he produce any document? Had he any docu ment to prove his statement." Let it be seen in black and, white, that I pledged myself, otherwise " I claim distinctly to be believed, and I call on the House to put faith in my assertion." It's God's truth I speak, as Moses says, when he perceives a lack of faith from the shrug of his auditors. A mo•e shabby, evasive, quibbling answer never was delivered in the House of Commons, and that is saying something. Mr. Herries was prepared to recommend a measure for bring ing the difference between the duties on Baltic and Ame rican timber nearer by ten shillings. The plan of Minis ters was to bring theM nearer by fifteen shillings in three years, in:order that the change might not be introduced with a rapidity injurious to those concerned in the trade. Of course it is impossible, as we have said, to charge the Go vernment positively with this resolution, though it would be strange if it had been come to without the sanction' of the Cabinet ; but that he (Mr. Herries) was prepared to make this alteration is a matter as to which there can be no doubt. Mr. Herries is aware that there is the evidence of the Board of Trade for knowing this. But with a hard unblushing front, that which he dares not meet by a denial, he endeavours to escape by a subterfuge, worthy of a first-rate sharp practicer. He never had any plan for destroying the whole Canadian trade. Why, who says he had? Neither had Lord Althirp any plan for des troying the whole Cmadian trade. But you, Mr. Herries, had a plan, which, being the same with that of Lord Altherp, must have produced the same effects, whatever the effects might be, as the Canadian trade, which the plan of Lord Aithorp would have produced, and yet you voted against this plan—you joined those who asserted of it, that it would destroy the whole Canadian trade; and put an end to the preponde rance of the colonial commerce, you knowing all the while that it would do no such thing, as your own plan, which was the same, you say would have done no such think. We dare not trust ourselves with the expression ' of our feelings with respect to this display. We give Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Goulburn, and Co., joy of the evidence of Mr. Herries, and of the light in which it is calculated to place them before the country. It is pleasing, however. to find that this policy of the Joseph Surfaces and Judas Iscariots, the shitifiers and tricksters, is despised as it ought to be by bonne minds. Alt.. Courtenay t the late Vice-President of the Board of Trade, acted an honourable part on Friday night, by voting with the Government on the timber duties yilestion against his former colleagues. It must have given lam pain to vote against his former friends ; but there is a line betwe.n honour and dishonour, which, as it appears, it would have given him still more pain to pass. Perhaps Mr. Goulhurn and Sir Robert Peel cannot understand these niceties.—Morning Chron. In the Hoase of Lords, last night, the Lord Chancellor (having first presented several bundles of petitions in favour of the Ministerial Reform measure) mentioned his plans to effect those improvements in the Court of Chancery which he bad heretofore generally described to the House. In doing so, he adverted to the Bankruptcy Court Bill, which he postponed in consequence of Lord Lyndhurst's alrsence on Circuit, and s.:lded, that the receipts of the Commissioners of Bankrupt, and the savings that would result from reducing the lists, would be greater than he had before imag;ued. The expense of the Commissioners now was upw ,r mss of 63,000/,—(it had in former years reached as high as 100.0000 ; the cost of the system which he proposed for adoption would be 34 , ,000/. ; but if he de ducted, for diminution of the Lord Chancellor'e salary, 7,000/., the expence would not exceed 27.0001. That would consequently effect a saving of 86,000/. a year. The proposed measures would also considerably change the con stitution of the Masters' offices, and the mode of p a ying their clerks, and the R gistrars' department. The results to the country would staid thus— , Masters and Clerks, present expence £51,000 Savings. Proposed expence £13,r00 Registrars' Department present expenee 34,1'00 Proposed ditto 16,000 18,000 Bankruptcy Commissioners 63,000 Proposed expense 36,000 Proposed savings by the three Bills If the Lord Chancellor's salary of 7,000/. were continued, then the saving would be 60,000/. After lin extended and interested conversation, papers were ordered respect ing the present expense of these departments. In the Mousse of Comm:ins many more petitions in favour of th e Ministerial plan of Reform were presented. Admiral So. iheron, on the presentation of a petition, said be was in structed to support it; but he regretted to be obliged to state that he could nut comply with such request ; on th e contrary (though he had intended to v ote for the Bill), after a speech that he had heard on Monday night, he could nut now einseientiously give the Bill his support. This declaration was received with immense cheering. Afterwards, on Lord John Russell moving the ord , r of the day, many Members desired its postponement for a short tim e , to allow the presentation of pe t iti ons against, as well as for, the Bill; and the demands for the delay, and the oppo.: slion to it, occasioned 4 good deal of confosima. Calcraft eventually s uceei!ded in allying the storm, u y ex. pre-sing a hope that the request would be complied with; for though he intended to vote in favour of the seeond reading, he should he sorry if ample . opportunity we re not given for the presentation o f petitions on both sides of the question. The declaration that Mr. Calcraft in tended •to support the Bill was hailed with as loud cheering by the Ministerial side as had distinguished Admiral Sotheron's declaration against it. Mr. North inquired why the Bill for Ireland bad not been pre- EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER PROM CAMBRIDGE. " If two days' notice had been given, we should have had 20 or 50 M. A.'s from London, who would have thrown the peti tion out, as we did in the case of the Catholic petition. It. is most disgraceful that a learned and dignified body like the Uni. versity should be on the look out for political divisions, and act as the men who are thinking of nothing but getting back to their oltices and jobs. " They ought to be especially ashamed of themselves for being the only civilized body in England that has uttered one word against Reform ; but the truth is, they are a poor timid set of monks, who have lived in cloisters till they are frightened at their own shadows. " The petition which I sent you was composed by Mr. Whe_ welt, of Trinity College, and greater stuff; or more mawkish truisms, I never read. It was intended for private signature, but gave way to the Senate-house one."—Times. The Bill has been carried through a second reading ! There was a division, and the numbers were, 302 to 301. Re cheering was tremendous ; bet the battle is not yet over. The Bill is to be contested in all its at iges, and the public must be on the alert to support his Majesty's Mini sters in the arduous task which they have undertaken. There must be a National Committee to promote Reform, and its Members must consist tif delegates from the different counties, boroughs, cities, and towns of tie kitralam.— There is now, it is quite evident, tin other mode of com , bating a House, no inconsiderable portion of which is re turned by corruption, and of which many of the Members have no constituents !---Morning Advertiser. The great feature of the debate of last night was the speech of Sir James Searlett, whose life, according to the saying of the present Lord Chancellor, had been a life of virtue up to the period of his joining the Tory faction. we need scarcely say, that it was against Reform ; for who could expect, from an FA-Attorney-General, a speech in fa. vour of such measure? It did not, however, tell on any part of the House—the Tories see med to be ashamed of their ad vocate, and but faintly cheered him as he advocated the cause of corruption and misrepresentation ; while his former associates scowled disdain upon his arguments, and seemed to say, that holding such opinions as lie expressed, he ought to have vacated his seat. He is the nominee of the oldest anti staunchest Reformer in the country ! .211ornitisc Advertiser. The adjourned Debate was mourned, last night, and listed till half-past three o'clock, when the House divided, and the numbers proved to be—for the second reading of the Bill 302 ; against it 301 ;—being, thus far, a majo rity of one in favour of Ministers. They have little rea son, however, to congratulate themselves on the result, for this apparent victory is, in effect, a signal and decisive overthrow for them and the enemies of the Constitution. The lovets of order, the true friends of the Monarchy and of their country, so far from feeling disheartened, will raise a shout of joyful triumph for the ascendancy of those prin ciples which alone can secure the stability of the one or the happiness and honour of the other. It is scarcely neces sary to observe that front twenty to thirty who have voted for the second reading of the Bill have thereby recorded simply their approval of the principle of Reform, having openly expressed themselves hostile to tlas monstrous pro ject in toto. As many more, who are likewise ready to support a safe and rational plan of modified Reform, have allowed the Bill to pass this stage with the view of introducing vet) , material amendments iota the de tails. Looking forward therefore to the Committee, tl.e country will rely with confidence upon the wis dom and firmness of Parliament to reject and repudiate all dangerous innovation upon the established order of things. If Ministers, defeated in their revolu tionary designs, refuse to listen to any moderate proposi tions, their teal character and views will then be apparent to the world ; their assumed guise of Reformiats, in a spirit friendly to the Monarchy and the constitution of Great Britain, can no longer avail thew, and they will ex pose themselves as the wretched tools or infatuated dupes of that desperate democ:atical faction, whose sole aim is the subversion of all established institutions, a general spoliation of property, and, the elevation of themselves upon the ruins of all that is nohlc, great, and good in the country. Whether the cld lus ex pedieut of dissolving Par liam,nt, and thus risking the public tranquillity be afford ing an opportunity for brute violence and iatimidation on the part of a 'abide whose had passions have been iniquit ously excited,--whether we say this shameful expedient be contetnplatail, seeing that the fate of the Bill as it stands is decided, we know not. But should it be possible, it will still remain to be seen what course his Majesty will pursue on the occasion; and upon this most important point we have the happiness to say, that there is every reason to hope the generous-hearted Moteirch will not suffer himself to be misled ; but that in the goodness and ' patriotism of his disposition, studying only what is best for the welfare of his people, be will firmly resist so un principled a design on the part of his Ministers.-2lforning Post. Mr. EGERTON presented 4 petition from the coun'y of Chester, in favour of the plau of Reform. The HGu. Mereber regretted that he could nut r•onscieutiously support the Bill. He must however• say that many of its provi sions had his support. An Hox. AIZMBER, whose name we could not lear n, said he gave the Bill his most hearty supplirt, sqd if Mi— nisters consented to any alteration, they should have his opposition. Air. EGERTON then presented petitions from Sock port and Alacele.field, in favour of the pl:n of Reform. Mr. JAMES BROUGHAM presented a gr.-at number of petitions from various places in favour of Reform. Mr. PORTMAN presented a petition from the eousty . of Dorset in favour of Reform. The Hon. Nether said the petition was most numerously signed, and every indi vidual who signed was a person of property. Mr. PORTMAN then presented similar petitions from Sherborne, Leominster, Lyme Regi., and several other places, awl another from Blackburn, against Reform. Colonel DAVIES presented a petition signet/ by be•tween 2 and 3,000 inhabitants of Bristol, in favour of Reform. Mr. BALFOUR presented a petition from a plae! in Scotlaud against parts nf toe Rearm Di/1. Sir ROWLAND HILL presented a petition from Wel lington and several other places in Shropshire against co lonial slavery. Mr. WILSON PATTEN presented u petition front Eccles in favour of Refo Lord KILLEEN presented a petition front a pari4h in the county of Meath, praying for the extension of the Jury system to Ireland. Mr. O'CONNELL supported the prayer of the petition. Lord ALTHORP moved that the Order of the Day for the return of the Sugar Duties Bill he read a third time. Lord ALTHORP also moved that the Order of the Day for the Civil List Committee be read. Mr. PHILLPOTTS said he was not aware of the or der. and was not prepared for it. Lord ALTHORP said that there might exist some mistake respecting the subject, and therefore he was ready to postpon.. it. Mr. PHILLPOTTS said he should move to-mor. row, that in lieu of the several pensions charged on tl e Civil List, a sum should be added to his Majesty's pri‘y purse, to be under his Majesty's sole controul. Mr. PEEL said, that as the half-pays were payable next week, he should not interrupt the business. Sir H. HARDINGE asked the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland, when might the House expect to have the Bell for refortaing the representation of Ireland laid upon the table, and how soon after it shall have been laid upon the table, would his Majesty's Government be ready to discuss it. Mr. STANLEY said, he should by the Lill union tl.e table to-rnoriow evening, and he bhould then, or nt any future day which might suit the convenience of the Hous , bo ready to discuss it. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. On the motion of Mr. W. WYNN, the House resolved itself into a Committee of Supply. The first grant proposed was for the sum of 19,0001. for the Royal Military Asylum which after some discussion in which Mr. Hume, Sir H. Hart Huge, Mr. O'Connell, Colonel Sibthorpe, and Mr. Briscoe took part, was agreed to. Larr SITTING. The report of the sudden. and Yery dangerous indisposition of that eminent literary man, Sir WA I.TEE Scorr, is, we are happy to hear, untrue. It originoted in a mistake, and applied to Sir WALTER'S heal'h a s.hort time back, when, from lassitude, or some other cause. the worthy and kind-hearted Baronet Wog very unwell. Sir WALTER ScorT has sold his house in Edinburgh, and has retired to his picturesque retreat at Abbotsford, where he is actively engaged in his literary pursuits, stud in the improvement of his large estate. His favourite daught e r, Mrs. LocKHART, with her children, intends Nh6rth. - to visit Abbot s f or d, and afterw ar d s res ume the possession of Mr. LOCKHA RT'S comfortable cottage, situated only a few miles from his father-in-law's mansion.-21fortting Paper. T of the frightful extent o f P aris i an me a N ,t G .a - re TABLE---There a r e f ew p er - - - existed no sufficiently in-trne tive cautions on this topic for young E ng li s h men v i s i t i ng sgoanbwlliinhEgo.; are G but AnMotl there have the dissipated French metropolis, until the recent appear picture of th e t ra mt act i ons at some . ance of " Frascati's, or Settles in Paris," which g i rt a a the Pidais Royal, repres en ting all the pe m ehl i r n , et) u nr t : e ;tee d a a n d scenesh f u a s i , t s h a f i n u n d i consequences of this absorbing vice , The striking and veritable narrative incidentally giveo . i* the work under the name of a " Diary of an Eng lish liouge.et-nOir Player in Paris," is well worth primal. 11 : ra tt L o A r i R I D h N t E w R i S b e CA B INET , C a Y 1 C v . 0 Pf i 6 1 A. TICS. By Dr. LARDNER. ‘.4 1 Vol. XVII. of " DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLONEDIA." • Published March let. HISTORY of MARITIME DISCOVERY (cont . pleted) Vol. 111. On May 2d will he published, ORY of ENGLAND, Vol. 11. By Sir J. MACK kr • INTOSH. —nit of the Volumes published and in preparation be found in the Volume last issued. Noted for Longman and Co., and John Taylor.