The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-26 00:00:00

, CO NTRACT FOR CANVASS. '3EPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENE - RAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, T"E FRI. CO MMISSIONERS for EXE .. CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD 14IRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that :Iyhu.e):wnlizaryea,rityhe 27th March next, at One o'clock, to treat with such persons as may be - Ring to contract for supplying— Toh. A 7 ,e00 BOLTS OF CANVASS. - uenvered by the 3lst Decenab..r, 1834, at his Ma jesty' under- mentioned Dockyarde, in the following pro vizPortions •• ...._ Woolwich. , _ Bolt. Portsmouth. Plymouth. 4,51;j Bolts. Bolts. 1,230 1,250 Te nders may b e ma d e for the whole quantity, or for M Y qu ant i ty, not less than 1,250 bolts. Instructions for manufacturing the Canvass, and a form wmay li be Ten der, he seen at the said O ffi ce. No Tender tl i •• be received after One o'clock on the day of tresty, nor 11 "ti eedi unl ess th e P arty atten d s , or an A gent f or hi m , ' u Y authorised in Writing. andhterY Tender must Ile delivered at the above O ffi ce, of A"eurcompanied by a letter addressed to the Secretary „el:" Admialy, at Somerset-place, and signed b . y two ptr i m us ble persons, engaging to become bound with the trpil tendering, in the sum uer for the due performanceof t the Contract. AMY. Flo s o, llBl BRASS and IRON BEDSTEAD WARE- Bo and GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE WSE. ILLATS and Co. (late Clark's) corner qfli t; Catherine -street, St r and, beg to s tate, that in they 40 their extens i ve S toc k o f P orta bl e B e d stea d s , l av ,e a large Aq.ortmnt of House Bedsteads, whic h vat.. ;'° , ad Worthy of in. e pecti,m, and sui•able for frt.. S e h dmilas, pub is Gen•lemenl . Chambers, Boarding Fury Is ' "e. Port manteaus , P orta bl e D rawers , Cab- , net ters, & 0 • Also Manufacturers of the Ascension „nt''' PIANOFORTES.— A RT. AN 5I Extensive Supply of those INSTRU AIake„AIENTS, Second 11,And, of the vari •us Kinds and tarorda‘ Cabin, t, Cotrav, Square, &c., bas been ob ancl are ready for inspection and sale, and on very bliyh men te t rr n : °. The eq , ii , able t lan pur , nrd at this Esta- Var ratlt , ", PA i ces affixed, and no abatement, and all ;11 genuine. in-street, Soho, opuosite Queen-street. TI L D °NI3() N AND WESTMINSTER BANK. L. TAR EC FORS give Notice, that they N o . 3 will commence BUSINESS at their HOUSE, ; bri) guinrinn.street, and at their BRANCH the lo t h of 4 11, ,Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, on Mon day, ~ JAII n E ' WILLIAM GILBART, Manager. '834. l a --Nizgb BY THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA .3114 AND PRINCE GEORGE. I)AME TUSSAUD and SONS, re in,„,'Peetfaily announce that th e i r SPLENDID EX. ek:iillON a n d PRO MENADE, consisting of Public V ir acrets, as large as life, in•tructiv e to youth, and 119 interesting t o a ll, i s now open in the Assembly et:) Royal London Bazaar, Gray's Inn Road, King's , 41 4 1 1 . The only room that could b e procured large th for the purpose. n Admittance, I.4—Second Room. 6d. - Pen from Eleven till Four, and from Seven till Ten. / ;// f (No. 2,937.) /7 I . ......„- i er - z-t-- -- /- • $ i . ........4,w,........„ ..;„, 4....1 .... 11 ktc r * ,il e/- •- 6. --- 1 - 1 . ' ' '' '' ' -'9 (r : '\ 1 ;'* 4 .61 ..- r '' • - , ~ W I %l ll°' 0 . oi . 07 / 40, , „,!!!,..: _ •p, , , ~.._...\..,...,,„ - ... t t . . :::4;i:v.:•.'7:k.' i f it c, ~ " ' ' I' • ;;:! ~.,, f ,P, so - 1 - - _,-,, A ' I -- . c__..., - ___ _ • • 1111kos i iikk i - ,!, .0 4 ' '',—, N '-.0 ft ' A' / 41 , •-li 111....21a) ( PRICE 7D.) •- LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1834. THE SECOND VOLUME of the LIFE and POEMS of the REV. GEORGE CRABBE will be published on the FIRST of MARCH. John Murray, Albemarle-sm et. Professor Whewell's Reply to the Edinburgh Review's Remarks on his Bridgewater Treatise will appear in THE BRITISH MAGAZINE of RE LIGIOUS and ECCLESIASTICAL INFOR MATION for MARCH, on which occasion, from the great press of Correspondence and matters affecting the interests of the Established Church, an EXTRA SHEET will be given, the price being, as usual, 2s. 6d. J. Turrill and T. Clerc Smith, 250, Regent-street. TO THE MUSICAL WORLD.-By 1. HAMILTON, a DICTIONARY of 560 ITALIAN. FRENCH, and other MUSICAL TERMS, 16.—A Ca techism of Harmony, and Tuorou,ll) Bias, in cloth boards, 2s.—Ditto Violinist's Catechism, h.—James's ditto foe the Guitar, I%—a ditto for the Flute, Is., and Clarke's ditto for the Pianoforte, second edition, Is. London : Published by R. Cocks and Co., 20, Prince's street, Hanover-square ;. and to be had of Messrs. 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THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE foi MARCH contains among other valuable and interestng papers:—On Pt ornotion—Pensions and Sinecures— Fleets and Fortresses—Army Discipline as it is—Events in Spain, Military and Political, from the year 1813 to 1823—Sketches of a year's service in the Egyptian Marine in 1832-3, No. 3.—The Russian Army—Adventures of an Officer in the Brazilian Navy continued—Naval Frag ments, No. 1, The Frent:h Fisherman—Proposal for an United S.rvice School—Occupation of Egypt and Candia reply of Major Mitchell—Memoir of the Services of the late Major General Henry Webber—Foreign Miscellany— Correspondance float] the Principle Ports and Stariona— General Correspondence on a variety of subjects—Editor's Portfolio ; the East India Army, &c., Annals of the British Navy—Distribution of the Royal Navy in Corn mission—Distribution of the Araiy—Promotions and Appointments—Obituary, &e. Publb,bed for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Bookbel lets. Just publi9htd, price 69. in boards, • G REAT 'BRITAIN FOR THE LAST FORTY YEARS. By T. HOPKINS, Esq., Member of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester. " A mass of valuable information on most topics con nected with politics;"—News. •' This is a most useful publication. It combines the statistic with the political Iti.tony of Great Britain for the period of forty years —a cycle of years the most eventful in the whole British annals. No desirable information seems to have been omitted, and we do not hesitate to recommend it as a most useful and valuable compilation." —The Town. IM 'ER LA LPARLIAMENT THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. BARHAM took the oaths and his seat for the borough of Kendal. Mr. E. JACOB too* the oaths and his seat for the borough of Dungarvan. The announcement of the hon. member's name was received with loud cheers from the Irish membeis on the opposition side of the house. Mr. RUSSELL obtained leave to bring in a bill for the erec tion of waterworks in the town of Dudley, in Leicestershire. Sir H. PARNELL obtained leave to bring in a bill for the erection of a gaol and court-house, in the town of Dundee, and also a bill for the better lighting and watering the same town. Mr. PENDARVES obtained leave to bring in a bill for the construction of a rail.way in Corpwall. Sir W. INGILBY presented a petition from the occupiers of land and others in the town and neighbourhood of Horn. castle, praying for the repeal of the malt tax. The same hon member presented several other petitions from different places in Lincolnshire, praying for the repeal of the same tax. Mr. SANDFORD presented a petition from the magistrates of the county of Somerset, complaining of the enormous burden of the county rates, particularly in the county from which the petition came, and praying the house would be pleased to devise some measure for relieving the land and houses from that enormous tax. They also complained of the great expense attending public prosecutions in the county The rates last year had amounted to 22,0001., and the expense of maintaining the gaols and prosecuting prisoners amounted to 18,0001. Mr. TYNTE bore testimony to the respectability of the sig natures to the petition presented by his hon. colleague, and concurred in its object. Mr. ESTCOURT was glad to find that a committee had been appointed in another place, to inquire into this subject He (Mr. Estcourt) had given notice last session of a motion upon this subject, and it might have been supposed that he would have renewed it. He certainly would have done so, but that it had been taken up by the Government. He trusted that not only the county rates, but the entire local tax ation of the country would be included in the measure. Mr. GORE LANGTON begged to express his entire concur. rence in the prayer of the petition, which expressed the senti ments of the fullest bench of magistrates ever assembled at a quarter ses.,ions in the county of Somerset. Mr. FERGUS O'CONNOR said that the rates in the county which he had the honour to represent amounted to 90,0001. a. year He hoped the government would include Ireland in the bill they were about to introduce, and if not, he trusted that the hon. gentleman who presented the petition would do so. Some of the charges were most extravagant and ridiculous—there was so much for shaving prisoners —so much for converting Roman Catholic priests —so much for destroying vermin—which merely went to the support of gentlemen's game keepers.— (Hear, and laughter.) Mr. MILES, after enumerating the great number of pri. soners committed in the different districts of the county of Somerset, expressed his hope that the government would, during the present session, introduce a bill which would con nect all these different districts. He had great pleasure in sup. porting the prayer of the petition. Mr. SANDFORD presented petitions from the parishes of Weymouth, Wincham, and several other places in the county of Somerset, from Protestants connected with the Established Church, praying that the disabilities under which Dissenters laboured might be removed. They deprecated a tax upon the Established Church, but they wished that an alteration should be made in the payment of the Protestant clergy and in the tithe system.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") The only way by which the English church would establish itself was by re. moving those grievances which the Dissenters complained of. —(Hear, hear.) Mr. MILES considered the answer given by the Premier to the Nottingham deputation, was of the greatest importance. It was a fallacious principle, to think that conceding the de mands of the Dissenters was compatible with a church esta blishment. Mr. STKICKLAND wished to defend the Dissenters from the imputation of aiming at the destruction of the church establishment. The claims of that body were just; they were put in a respectful way, and he was sorry to hear the hon. mem ber imputing intentions to that body which they did not enter tain. Mr. MILES begged to say in explanation that .the hon. member misunderstood him. He alluded in his observations to a certain portion of Dissenters whom he conceived inimical to. the Church Establishment ; but the great majority of Dis. senters he believed to be friendly to that establishment. Mr. ROEBUCK conceived that the petition was drawn up by the clergy and signed by the laity. He well knew the sort of influence that was used for the purpose of procuring sig natures. Every one was looked upon with an evil eye in the town from which the petition emanated who did not sign it. He wished to put the question of the Dissenters' claims in such a way as to bring it to a proper conclusion ; and he would ask whether hon. gentlemen were prepared to grant those claims ? If they were, the chief claim being that of not paying the clergy from whom they derived no instruction, they were, consequently, willing to destroy the church establish. went. He, for one, was willing to grant those claims, and, of course, to put down the church establishment. Mr. TYNTE considered that the Dissenters could not be looked upon as anxious to destroy the church establishment— they were merely seeking for those immunities which it was just they should enjoy. Mr. PLUMPTRE said he was attached to the established church, not because he had been educated in it, but because upon examination he was convinced it was based upon the soundest principles of religion, and that it would lead one safely through this world to another.—(Hear, hear.) When he said this he was not so infatuated as to stand up and defend the abuses which existed in the establishment. He felt persuaded that great reforms were necessary—(Hear)—and he should be happy to support any measure calculated to place the church upon a sound footing. Major BEAUCLERK said the church depended not on the hon. members for Bath and Kent, but upon the great body of the people, upon whose decision it must stand or fall. It was im possible to keep up an establishment that was not in accordance with the opinions of the people. He should be always ready, to the fullest extent, to pay those clergymen who did their duty; and any man who had a love for religion would give his last penny to keep such clergymen from poverty and distress. He would 132 the last to desire to put down the establish ment, but unless the establishment was placed upon a footing in accordance with the general opinion of the people, it would be impossible for it to be kept up. Mr. ESTCOURT denied that the petition had been obtained by compulsion, or that it was covered with crosses, or even if it were so, that there was any reason why it should not be en titled to the attention of the house. The Roman Catholic peti. tons which were presented some time since were not pre judiced by being covered with crosses, but were received as containing the sentiments of a large body of persons. If the petition bore nothing but crosses, still, as expressing the opi. nions of the people, it was as much entitled to the respectful attention of the house as if it were signed in the finest hand that was ever written.lt was stated that tne petition was obtained by compulsion on the part of the clergyman. Now, unless there was something more than mere hearsay for this statement he did not believe that any clergyman would practise such compulsion. It was signed by a large proportion of dissenters, who, though they entertained different views both in religion and in politics, were still well, attached to the establishment, and he would challenge the hon. member to poll the population of England, and he would find himself in a minority upon a proposition to pull down or distress the established church. Mr. SANDFORD said that he feared the hon. mem ber for Bath had used stronger language with respect to the established church than the dissenters themselves would acknowledge.—(Hear, hear.) They did not require the destruction, but the amendment of the established church, and relief from their disabilities. Those persons who sought a se paration of church and state formed a very small, though noisy, minority of the people. With respect to the clergyman alluded to, he could state that ho was a man of the most liberal feelings—he was one of those few who had supported the Ro man Catholic claims, and was always ready to do what was right to remove the religions disabilities of all classes. Mr. BROTHERT aN said he, as ; dissent;: had no wish to disturb the church establishment—(Hear, hear)--but he must say that dissenters suffered many grievances from which they ought to be relieved.—(Hear, hear.) He would only say of the established church that Lhe church of Christ ought to be sup ported by the five otrerings of the people, for he believed there was no authority in the Scriptures for such an establishment. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. Capt. YQRKE said he did not wish to provoke any further discussion upon the same subject, but he would present a. peti tion from Wisbeach, in the Isle of Ely, in favour of supporting the established church, It was signed by 270 househo:ders at that place, and was without any marks or scratches—(A laugh)—and the petitioners stated that the alliance of the church and state was absolute:y necessary. Mr. SHEIL said it was stated in the petition that the esta blished church was originally supported by the. pious endow ments of our ancestors ; but it mould be mere KW:lent fbr the petitioners not to iouch Upon 'that subject, Itir. FINN presented petitions from several parishes in th county of Kilkenny, praying for the total abolition of tithes. One of them stated that in the parish from which it came there was only one Protestant, and that a woman; that they had never seen the clergyman, and that they did not know where he lived. He also presented, several petitions for the repeal of the union, zinci complained that the house did not pay proper attention to the affairs of Ireland. Sir H. VERNEY did nut think it fair that the house should be told so often that it paid no attention to the afthirs of Ire land. The present question had been before the house over And over again, in fact daily, since the session commenced, to the exclusion of almost all other subjects. He (Sir H. Ver ney) had never seen any inattention or impatience in the house, and therefere he thought it was too much that the English and Scotch members should every day be told that they neglected their duty. Irish subjects had received more attention, and had occupied more of the time of the house, than all matters c3nnected with the other two countries. Mr. F. O'CONNOR said that, among other things, he was glad to find that there had been a great improvement in the morning sittings ; there was a much larger attendance of mem bers, and a great many promises of relief to Ireland. He trusted that those promises would be kept in the evening. He entreated a patient hearing while he read a letter to the house, received by a friend of his that morning. If the statements it contained did not make out a most strong c. se for relief, he would never again present another petition, or ta'ce up a moment of their time. The letter was from the town f Skibereen, and stated that that town was in a most deplo rable condition—that the shops were closed—the merchants and tradesmen were in a state of starvation that the cholera was raging there to a great axtent—seventy deaths having occurred within five weeks ; that famine, pestilence, and plague held rule over the town ; an all that while the stores were filled with corn, and ships being laden with butter for the English market. In that state of things a meeting of the landed proprietors was called, but to the shame, of that class only one attended. That one who had so honoured himself was Mr. R. Beecher, a gentleman whom he had the misfortune to differ with in politics, but he was glad to have that opportunity of expressing the high sense he entertained of his conduct upon this occasion. Even the agents of the large absentee proprietors would lot attend the meeting, and it was a complete failure. One case that had come under the writer's notice, was stated — it was that of a widow and six young children, who in themidst of starvation was seized with cholera, and the moment it was fmnd out, they were desertedby all their neighbours. They had been living upon a half supply of cold potatoes, and when aid was afforded, it came too late. The woman died, and the chil dren, being refused an asylum in any of the neighbours' houses, were left with the putrid corpse. That was only one case: no doubt there were many such; and yet the landed proprietors, and the agents of the large absentee landlords, looked on with apathy.—(hear, hear, hear.) He thought that a letter, such as he had just read, should create some feeling in the house. He had been chastised for saying that the landed proprietors of Ireland did not look with com passion on the sufferings of the people ; but was not such a state of things as that he had just alluded to a proof that the people were neglected and starving ? He would not mix up this question with the question of repeal, lest he should thereby iisturb the minds of hon. members ; but he would ask, why had they not a minister in that house to answer his complaints, and to suggest some plan for the relief of the people ? There was another fact which he would mention to the house. A short time before he left Ireland be had dined with a cavalry officer of high rank, and he stated that he had accompanied the civil power by night in search of a man against whom there Was a warrant for murder. They searched forty-three houses, and in thirty-one of them the inmates had not a shred of covering, but were lying in one common mass of misery and nakedness. Was he to be told that the Irish members should bring forward specific measures of re lief while the people were starving, and so much money was abstracted from them in the shape of local taxes The noble lord had told them that some of these taxes he had no control over; but had he no control over the 90,000/. he had mentioned that morning ? Had he no control over that enormous amount of local taxation, or over the vast sums paid for the support of the church, from which the people der i yr d no benefit? The government was doubly culpable in the case of the county Cork, far any loans that had ever been made to it had been honestly repaid; they had given a grant of 10,000/. to that county upon one occasion, which had been re paid. He did not blame the apathy of the hon. members of that house half so much as that of the heartless landlords who were living among them, and would not administer to their wants. There was an old and a vulgar saying which was applicable to the hon. meTbers of that house, " What the eye does not see, the heart does not feel for."—(Hear, hear.") But in Ireland it was shameful to see the rich man living in luxury while he was aware of the unfortunate state of the people, and paying no regard to their distressed situation. He thanked the house for the patient attention with wadi it hail heard him," and he augured well from the feeling with which his statements and the reading of the letter had been received. Mr. BARRY said, as an Irish member, he must say that during the short time he had had a seat in that house he had seen no indisposition on the part of the hon. members of that house to pay every attention to Irish affairs.—(Hear, hear.) He trusted that in a short time a measure would be introduced by which property would be made liable, and the people rescued from the unfortunate state in which they had been represented. The circumstances de tailed by the hon. gentleman might be perfectly true, but he could bear testimony to the promptness with which the gentry had come forward when cholera first made its appearance in Ireland, for the relief of the distress of the people. Mr. E. J, STANLEY denied that the landed proprietors were actuated by the feelings ascribed to them by the hon. member for Cork. The landed interests were always ready to assist the people in their distress. He agreed with the lion, gentleman in what he had said relative to the large amount of the local taxation, and trusted that some modification in the Irish grand jury laws would be made, by which the people would have some control over the taxation to which they were sub jected. Mr. BULLER begged to call the attention of the Irish mem bers to the conduct of the English at several periods when distress prevailed to a most lamentable extent in Ireland. In the year 1826 a subscription was set on foot for the re lief of the Irish. It amounted to a great deal; and a considerable portion of it was sent back from the town of Galway, there having been more than ample means to supply the wants and relieve the population, who before the subscription were in a very bad state.—(Hear, hear.) That circumstance was enough to establish the fact that English sympathies were always open to the complaints of the poor in Ireland. He denied the charge of inattention brought against English members, when Irish affairs were brought before the house.—(Hear.) In the instance of the motion made by the honourable member for Dublin regarding Baron Smith, out of the twenty-eight members who spoke on that occasion, only six were Irish ; and out of 169 who voted for the motion only 29 were Irish.—(Hear.) He thought the Irish members should be more cautious in making such charges when they were not borne out by facts. Mr. JEPHSON said that Mr. F. O'Connor was not the best person to give the house any information about the landlords in Ireland; the fact was, the hon. gentleman represented the largest constituency in Ireland, but was returned in spite of the gentry of the county of Cork. Mr. F. O'CONNOR made the two statements—one on his own responsibility, the other on that of ass officer in a dragoon regiment. He could substantiate everything he had said. Re garding his being returned for Cork in spite of the gentry, he begged to say, that he represented the gentry as well as any other class, and deserved to do so, as his family werethe largest landed proprietors in the county of Cork. He could tell the house that he was applied to, to use his influence in raising a subscription for the relief of the tenantry of landed proprietors in that county. Mr. JEPHSON asked whether M. O'Connor alluded to him. An HON. MEMBER rose, and begged to say that the present discussion was one of a private nature, and called the hon. gen tleman to order. The SPEAKER thought that Mr. O'Connor might an. sorer the question put to him, and was sure he would not de. scend into anything irrelevant to the question before the house; upon which Mr. O'CONNOR said he alluded to the boa, member for Mallow. His (Mr. O'Connor's) influencr was sought for in aid of some tenants of Mr. Jephson, who were imprisoned for debts they would not have been called upon immediately to pay, but that they had voted against Mr. Jephson. Mr. 4EPI - ISON made some remark which was inaudible in the gallery, Mr, RUTHVEN deprecated the introduction of any topics which went to divert the attention of the house from the sub ject before them.—(Hear.) It was , well known that very great distress prevailed in Ireland, but there was as much charitable feeling there as in any other part of the world. Although some landlords did not accord with that feeling they were only an except ion. Mr. F. O'CONNOR said he had been asked whether the hon. member (Mr. Jephson) had any thing to do with the letter to which he had alluded w.th regard to the election at Skibbe reen, and he had no hesitation in saying, he believed that that hon. member had nothing whatever to do whh it. Mr. FINN spoke in condemnation of the general policy adopted towards Ireland. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table, Sir J. JOHNSON presented s,petition ' irOinacarborough, in support of the church establishment. It stated that the union of church and state was essential to the welfare of the United lingdom ; but thepetitioners were willing to see all real abuses removed ttom the church establishment With regard to the dissenters, he did not believe that as a body they thought the interests of religion would be benoritted by a se. paration of the church from the state, but they wished for a removal of some practical grievances. Sir OSWALD AIcIAT_,F,Y presented a petition from u4aee in the courkty of Statlbrd in favour of the dissenters (as we understood him, for the honourable baronet was very in. iudible). He considered that any attack upon the church' would be a vital blow at our religion as by law established ; he was favourable to the claims of dissenters as to the right of burial, and the registrati on of marriages and births, b u t h e was Le: cidedly opposed to any measure which tended to produce a separation of church and state. Mr. BULLER supported the prayer of the petition, He EXTRA HALF SHEET, GRATIS, With the COURT JOURNAL Of Saturday next, March I, 1834, accompanied with a Full Description of the LAD I E S D It E S SE S. Orders received by all Books,llers and Newsmen in Town and Country, by whom thi4 lea ling Wrtkly Journal of Fashion is forwarded Postage Free. Office, 19. Catherine-street, Strand. Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court. The New English Opera-house will be ready for the commencement of the sea,on by the first week in July. A large proportion of the work has been completed at the spacious premises of Messrs. Peto and Grissell, in York.road. Mr. Arnold is actively employed forming his company, which will he moddled on the plan of that of the seasons 1825, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, embracing British talent only in the vocal and instrumental departments, when Miss Paton was at her zenith—when the Misses Povey, 111. and H. Cawse, the Keeleys, Wrench, thrtley, Pearman, Broadhurst, Wood, H. Philips, with a host of excellent performers —for the subordinate parts Bland, 0. Smith, Salver, W. Bennett, &e. &e. —made every piece go off admirably without the aid of foreign importations. The first novelty is said to be a new Opera by Bishop. BOLTON.—Trade has been rather languid for the last two or three weeks in all our fabrics, with the exception of quiltings and Marseilles quilts. On the former one house has advanced the weavers Id. per yard. A good spring trade is anticipated by the manufacturers. —Blackburne Gazette. MR. BARON SMITH. LIST OF TH . ON SIR EDWARD KN ENGLAND. Anson, H r GLYarmouth Baillie, J. • ,--1;-istol Bainbrick • T.—Taunton Banker, --Dorsetshire Baring, H. B.—Marlborough Baring, A.—North Essex Barnard, E. G.—Greenwich Bell, M.—S. Northumberland Bentinck, Ld. G.—King'sLynn Bethell, R.—East Yorkshire Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford Blandford, Marquis of—Wood stock Brougham, W. —Southwark Bruce, Lord E.-9larlborough Buller, J. W.—Exeter Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham Cavendish, Lord—North Der- byshire Chapman, A.—Whitby Chandos, Marquis of—Bucks Chaytor, Sir W.—Sunderland Clive, R. H.—S. Shropshire Curteis, Captain Dare, R. W. H.- - --South Essex Darlington, Earl-of- Se4hrop- shire Denison, W. J.—West Surrey Denison, J. E.—South Notting. hamshire Duffield, T.—Abingdon Dugdale, W. S.—North War. Wickstiire Dykes, F. L. B.—Cockermouth Eastnor, Lord—Ryegate Egerton, W. T —N. Cheshire Rstcourt T 'G. B.—Oxford Un. Fancourt, Major.—Barnstaple Ferguson, Sir R.—Nottingham ' Fielden W. J.—Blackburn Finch, G.—Stamford orester, G. C. W.—Wenlock Forster, C. S.—Walsall Fitzroy, Lord C.—Bury St. Ed. Frankland, Sir R.—Thirsk Fremantle, Sir T.—Buckingham Gladstone, W. E.—Newark-on-, Trent Glynne, Sir S. ft.—Flint Goulburn, H.—Cambridge Uni-1 _ versity Graham, Sir J.—East CumberH land Grunston, Visc.—Hertfordshire Holcomb, John—Dover Halford, Henry—South Leices tershire Handley, Wm. F.—Newark upon-Trent Handley, Henry—Lincolnshire Hanmer, H.—Aylesbury Hanmer, Sir J.—Shrewsbury Harcourt, G. G —Oxfordshire Hardinge, Right Hon. Sir H.— Laudciston - Hardy, John—Bradford Herbert, Hon. S.—South Wilts Herries, J. C.—Harwich Hodgson, J.—Newcastle-upon- Tyne Hope, H. T.—Gloucester Hotham, Lord—Leominster Houldsworth, T.—North Not- tinghamshire Howard, Hon. Captain. Hughes: Hughes-10xford Inglis, Sir R. H.—Oxford Uni- versity Irton, S.—West Cumberland Jermyn, Earl—Bury, Suffolk Lygon, Hon. Col. H.—West Worcestershire Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester Lincoln, Earl of—South Notts Lloyd, John—Stockport Lyall, G.—London Manners, Lord IL—North Lei cestershire Marryatt, J.—Sandwich Miles, W. —East Somersetshire Morpeth, Lord—W. Yorkshire Neale, Sir H.—Lymington Neeld, J.—Chippenham Nicholl, J —Cardiff Norrey;, Lord—Oxfordshire Ossulston, Lord—N. Northum berland Palmer, C. F.—Reading Palmer, R—Berkshire Parker, Sir H.--West Suffolk Pease, Joseph—South Durham Peel, Sir R.=Tamworth MAJORITY. TCHBULL'S MOTION. Plumptre, J. P.—East Kent Pollock, F.—Huntingdon Rice, Right Hon. T. S.—Cam. bridge Rick ford, W.—Aylesbury Ridley, Sir M. W.-- Newcastle upon-Tyne Reid, Sir J. R.—Dover Robinson, G. R.—Worcester toss, C.—Northampton Rumbold, C. El—Yarmouth Russell, C.—Reading Ryle, J.—Macclesfield Sanderson, R.—Colchester Sandon, Lord—Liverpool 'Scarlett, Sir J.—Norwich Scott, Sir E. D.—Lichfield Skipwith, Sir G.—Warwicksh. Somerset, Lord G.) C.—Mon- mouthshire Spankie, Mr. Serg.—Finsbury Stanley, E. J.—North Cheshire Staunton, Sir G.—South Hants Stewart, P. M —Lancaster Stewart, John—Lymington Talbot, W. H. F.—Chippenham Trevor, Hon. G. R. --=Caermar- thenihire Townshend, Ld. C.—Tamworth Tullamore, Lord—Penryn Tyrrell, Sir J. I.—North Essex Tyrell, C —West Suffolk Vernon, G. H.—East Retford Vernon, Hon. G. J. V.—South Derbyshire Villiers, Viscount—Honiton Vyvyan, Sir R. R.—Bristol Wall, C. B.—Guildford Waterpark, Lord—South Der byshire Whitmore, T. C.—Bridgenorth Williams, 'l'. P.—Marlow Willoughby, Sir H. P.—New. castle - Wood, G. W.—S. Lancashire Young, G. T.—Tynemouth Yorke, C. P.—Cambridgeshire SCOTLAND. Agnew Sir A.—Wigtonshire 1 Arbuthnot, General—Kincar- dineshire Bruce,C. L C.—lnverness,&c. Ewing, J.—Glasgow Ferguson, G.—Banifkh ire Johnstcn, A.—St. Andrews Ormelle, Earl of—Perthshire IRELAND. Acheson,Lord—Co. of Armagh Blaney, Hon C.—Monaghan Browne, J.—Mayo Browne, D.—Mayo Castlereagh, Visc.—Down Cole, Lord—Fermanagh Conolly, E. M.—Donegal Corry, Hon. H. L.—Tyrone Co. Daly, James—Galway Co. Gladstone, T.—Portarlington Hayes, Sir E.—Donegal Jones, 'T.—Londonderry Co Macnamara, F.—Ennis Max well,H.—Cavan Talbot, J.—Athlone Tennant, J E.—Belfast Verner, Colonel—Armagh Co. Young, J.—Cavan TELLERS. Knatehbull; Sir E.—East Kent Shaw, F.—Dublin University PAIRED OFF IN FAVOUR. Attwood, M.—Whitehaven Cartwright, W. IL—South Nor thamptonshire Duncombe, Hon. W.—North Yorkshire Foley, E. T.—Herefordshire Grant, F.W.—Elginshire and Naiinshire Gordon, Cai.t. W.—Aberdeen- shire Henniker, Lord—East Suffolk Humphery, J.—Southwark Jollitlb, Colonel— Petersficld Lennox,LordW.—King's Lynn Lewis, T. F.—Radnorshire Miller, Wm. H.—Newcastle- under-Lyme ' Newark, Visc.—Bast Retford North, F.—Hastings Peel, Col. J.—Huntingdon Sharpe, General—Dumfries, &c. Sinclair, G.—Caithness-shire Wood, T.—Brecknockshire Wrottesley, Sir J.—South Staf. fords hire Philips, Sir G.—South Warwick-I shire Pigot, R.—Bridgewater Pinney, W.—Lyme Regis AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. LIST OF THE MINORITY. ON THE MARQUIS OF CHANDO'S MOTION. Abercromby, Right Handley, W. F. Russell, C. Hon. J. Handley, B. Ruthven, E. Aglionby, H. A. Hanmer, Sir J. Ruthven, E. S. A ttwood. M. Hanmer, H. Sanderson R. Attwood, T. Harcourt, G. G. Scott, Sir E. D. Bankes, W. Hardinge, Sir H. Scott, J. W. Baring, A. Harvey, D. W. Shaw, F. Baring, H. B. Hayes, Sir E. Shawe, R. N. Barnard, E. G. Henniker, Lord Shell, R. L. Barron, H. W. Herbert, Hon. S. Simeon, Sir R. G. Barry, G. S. Herries, J. C. Sinclair, G. Bell, M. Hodges, T. L. Somerset, Lord G. Bcnett, John Hodgson, J. Spry, S. T. Bethell, R. Hoskins, K. Stanley, E. J. Blackstone, W. S. Hotham, Lord Stewart, J. Blake, M. Houldsworth, T. Sullivan, R. Blandford, Marq. of Inglis, Sir R. H. Surrey, Earl of Bruce, Lord E. lrton, J. Talbot, R. N. Bruce, C. L C. Jermyn, Earl of Talbot, J. H. Burrell, Sir C. M. Jones, T. Talbot, J, Butler, Hon. P. Kennedy, J. Tennant, J. E. Cartwright, W. R. Kerrison, Sir E. Tennyson, C. Castlereagh, Visct. Lalor, P. Thompson, P. B. Cayley, E S. Langton, Col. G. Throckmorton, R. Chapman, A. Leech, J Tower, C. J. Clive, R. H. Lennard, Sir T. B. Townley, R. G 1 Cobbett, W. Lewis, T. F. Townshend, Lord C. Cole, Lord Lincoln, Lord Trelawney, VV. L. S. Conelly, E. M. Loexe, W. Trevor, Hon. G. R. C .okes, T. H. Lygon, Colonel Tullamore, Lord Corry, H. L. Maenam..ra, F. Turner, W. Curteis, Captain Manners, Lord R. Tynte, Ketnys, jun. Daly, J. Maxwell, H. Tyrrell, Sir J. Dare, R. W. H. Maxwell, J. Verner, W. Darlington, Earl of Miles, W. Verney, Sir H. Dashwood, G. H. Miller, W. H. Vigors, N. A. Dawson, E. Milton, Viscount Villiers, Lord Dillwyn, L W. Moreton, A. H. Vincent, Sir F. Duffield, T. Neale, ir H. Walker, C. A. Dugdale, W. S. Neeld, J. Wall, B. Duncombe, W. Newark, Lord Wallace, R. Eastnor, Viscount Nicholl, J. Wallace, R. Egerton, T. Norreys, Lord Wason, R. Es, court, T. G. B. O'Connell, D. Watkins, J. L. Fancourt, C. S. J. O'Connell, M. Weyland, Major R. Fergusson, R. C. O'Connell, John Whitmore, T. C. Fielden, J. O'Connor Don Wilks, J. Fcilden, W. O'Connor, F. Williams, R. Finch, G. O'Dwyer, A. C. Williams, Col. Finn, W. F. Ossulston, Lord Williams, T. P. Fitzsimon, C. Oswald, R. A. Williams, W. A. Foley, K T. Parker, Sir H. Willoughby, Sir H. Folkes, Sir W. Parrott, J. Wilmot, Sir E. Forrester, Hen. C. Palmer, C. F. Windham. W. H. Fremantle, Sir T. Palmer, R. Winnington, Sir T. Fryer, R. Pease, Joseph Winnington, H. J. Gladstone, W. E. Peel Gladstone, I'. Gordon, Hon. W. Peel, Colonel J Pigot, R. Yorke; J. Young, G. F. Goring, H. D. Goulburn, H. Grant, F. W. Grattan, H. Greene, T. G. Gtimaton, Lord Gully, J. Holcombe, J. Halford, H. Hall, B. Handley, H. Pliiminre, J. P. Pollock, F. Poulter, J. S. Rickford, W. Rider, T. Rippon, C. Roc, e, W. Roche, D. Rooper, J. B. Ross, C. Young, J. TELLRES. Chandos, Marquis of Knatchbull, Sir E. PAIRED OFF. Denison, W. J. Fergusson, G. Tynte, C. J. K. THE P LIST Of 32 (tellers include( in which the Jury pointed. For the im Against it. ENGLAND. Aglionby, H. A. Attwood, T. Faithful, G. Hume, Joseph Kennedy, J. Pjtter, R. Roebuck, J. A. ILOT NEWSPAPER. DF THE MINORITY lb who voted for inquiring into the manner to try the cause, King v. Barrett, wasap. miry 32 Bellew, R. M. Blake, T. M. Finn, W. F. 130 O'Connor, F. O'Ferrall, R. M O'Dwer, C. A. IRELAND. Barron, H. W. Barry, J. S. , Fitzgerald, T. . Roche, W. Fitzsimon, C. Roche. D. Lalor, P. Roe, J. Lynch, A. H. Ruthven, E. O'Connell, D. Ruthven, E. S. O'Connell, Morgan Shell, R. L. O'Connell, Maurice Talbot, J. H. O'Connell, J. • Vigors, N. A. Walker, C. A. INCLOSURE BILLS. LIST OF THII MINORITY Of 31 (tellers included), who voted in favour of Mr. Pryme's motion, that in every Enclosure Bill the Committee report whether a portion of the Commonable Land has beer. allotted to the Pari4i Officers for the time being, in trust, to let the same in small portions, at low 'lilts, to labourers resident in the parish. Beauclerk, Major Blake, M. Briggs, IL Briscoe, J. I. Brocklehurst, J. Brodie, W. B. Brotherton, J. Buckingham J. S. Buxton, T. F. Dundas, J. W. D. Grosvenor, Lord It. Hall, B. Kennedy, J. Lalor, P. Marsland, T. Maxwell, J. Miles, W. O'llwyer, A. 'O'Connor, Feargus vease; Ruthven, E. Ruthven, E. S. Roebuck, J. A. Sinclair, G. Staveley, T. K. rollemache, A. G. C. Wraltir, J. Ccaon el A dreadful fire broke out in paper mills, near Bury, last week, 5,0001. worth of property.... Leeds TELLERS. Pryme, G. Potter, R. the Bridge flail icti destroyed rd ou'i Valiqencer. //-0 considered that it was the duty of the government to provide religious instruction for the people, and he believed that it would net be well supported if it was divorced from tha state.—(Hear, hear.) He would, however, support any neasure which.Wouldrelievc all classe. from thedirect payment of church rates, but the relief that he would support must be 3 general measure. As for a registrati•in of births and mar riages, that he would concede. The next prayer of the peti. ton related to the exclusion of Dissenters from the uni versities. Now, he held that nothing could possibly lead oso much laxity, as the present system. A young man going to the university was first called upon to swear the to truth of 39 articles, not one of which he had ever read. True, they were explained to him by his tutor, but in . 99 out of every 100 cases the pupil at the time of his swear :ng knew nothing about them. He considered that learning should not be made a monopoly of, and that the Dissenters were entitled to the best Education the country could afford. Sir 0. MOSLEY then presented a petition from the nor thern division of the county of Stafford, complaining of the enormous increase of the county rates, which the petitioners considered was occasioned by the building and repairing of bridges, and the great expense of public prosecutions. They also complained of being taxed for the county rate without being represented. The hon. baronet said that, from expe rience, he could state there was no county in which the rates were better managed than in the county of Stafford, where all proceedings were held in open court. Mr. BULLER supported the prayer of the petition. The agricultural interest was not suffering so much from 'arllamentary as from local taxation. He, t . .ero.fore, hoped an .nquiry would be granted. After a few words from Sir H. VERNEY and Mr. F. O'Cox- Noir, the petition was laid on the table. Sir 0. MOSELEY then presented a petition from the same )lace for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. A. JOHNS f ONE presented several petitions from place; in Scotland against church patronage. One from a place in Fifeshire, and one from the city of St. Andrew's, which he had the honour to represent. At the latter place the petition was agreed to at a public meeting, with only two dissentient Voices. The question was gaining ground daily ; and as it was to be brought forward in that house on the following night, he begged to call their particular attention to these petitions. The people of Scotland were not actuated by any political feeling in the presentation of these pe. titions, but he trusted some reform would be effected. • Mr. MAXWELL supported the petition. Mr. WYNDHA M presented a petition from the ungis. 'rates of the county of Norfolk, praying that a tax might be I ,id upon beer shops. An HON. HEysßßhoped his Majesty's m , nisters would come come forward to-morrow night with some proposition tbr the repeal of the malt tax. Mr. WYNDHAM presented several petitions from places in Norfolk against the malt-tax, and two petitions from dissenters in the county of Norfolk, and the town of Norwich, praying to he rel;(v..id from the disabilities under which they laboured. T. .e petitions were very numerously and respectably signed. Mr. GROTE presented a petition from the inhabitants of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, in the city of London. The number of rate payers in that parish was 655 ; the number of signa tures to the petition was 360, so that the majority was of an opinion with the contents of the petition.—(Hear, hear.) That parish laboured under a grievance peculiar to itself —the rector enjoyed 2,5001. a year, and was empowered; by an act passed in the year 1825, to seize on the property of thirty of the inhabitants in case of a deficiency in the amount of his income. That was a great hardship, and the peti tioners were entitled to call on the house for relief. The pe tition prayed for the immediate abolition of this act. He (Mr, Grote) supported its prayer. Mr. PENLEAZE brought up a report on the Southampton roads.—Referred to a committee. An HON. MEMBER brought up a report on the Lincoln roads, and obtained leave to bring in a bilL At three o'clock the SPEAKER left the chair. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sllt a -Being a constant reader of your excellent Journal, and general admirer of its principles, it was with much .iirprise and pain that I read, in your observations upon Mr. O'Connell's proposed Bill upon the Libel Laws, a remark, that you could not understand, how the publica rion of " Truth" could in any case he injurious, as Lord Althorn had pronounced it to be, in many. I think, if you had more fully considered the subj-ct, you would have felt differently. Putting aside inexpediency, clangtr to public morality, po'itical caution, &c., &c., I will rake a case more immediately affecting individual, and general sodetv. Few are the individuals or families that have not confited within their own circle many painful and unTrea sant recollections, known only to themselves, and with which the public have no concern. Who is there that at some period of their lives (for instance in early youth, before the character bee been formed) that has not fallen into error and indiscretions, nay, even into more serious tr insgr salons, of which they have felt the consequences, and evinced their sorrow by a subsequent amended alai h mourahle course of life, through which they have re covered their station in society, and are now esteemed and respected. Yet with all this, and without having even given any fresh cause of offence to society, or their friends, it is, under this Bill, to be permitted to every unprincipled scoundrel, or enemy (through the medium of the tress), to rake up all their former errors, expose them tit public scorn and hatted, end, by driving them from society, en 'anger their very means of existence. The worst of villains will thus find an excellent harvest in this pro vs 03 of Mr. O'Connell's Bill. They will have only to pry into th- secrets of families, find out their failinee, real or supposed, and, by constant threats of expesure, terrify th .m out of their last shilling, and irreparably ruin them; Or what is more probable, drive them to sel-destruction, or exile in is foreign land. If such a species of tyranny, cruelty, and injustice is to he the offspring of the boasted liberty of the press, who that can live elsewhere woul,l desire to continue in England a single hour ? I have no doubt that these consequences were foreseen by Lord Althorp, when he remarked upon its injurious effects upon society; and I do hope, that in its further progress through the House, care will be taken to provide effec tually against such abuse, that the Press may he the guardian of real freedom, and not converted into an en gine of oppression, injustice, and malice. If you concur in these ideas, by giving them insertion at your earliest convenience, you will greatly oblige, Mr. Editor, Your obedient. l.mrible servant, A FRIEND TO THE PRESS. Feb. 20. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY. ---So intense is the interest excited by the commencement of this important undertaking that the mere excavations tor tkt foundations of the ht ickwork have been sufficient to attract thousands of spectators to the spot where operations have commenc,d. The work is proceeding with the utmost vigour, and from the ability and energy displayed, we may expect to see it completed in a much shorter time t..'n in w 43 originally contemplated. From the contracts . ..treacly entered into there is no doubt that the whole of the capital will not be required. INCENDIARISM.—NearIy the wb:dle of last year's barvest, belonging► to Mr. Saucrters, at Cranhorne Upper Farm, near Sutton Scotrev, Bears, was destroyed b fire on Wedne•day last. ► l'he property consumed in ea mated at 3,0001. On the mornin g of Saturday last, one of the large boatsbv )- anging to Portnoy, put to sea with the ne.. ce. , stkry tlnipments used in &bine, and returned again in the afternoon of that day with no less than 189 down, or 1,268 haddocks, besides a variety of other kinds of fish of excellent quality. Such a fishing in the course of tug same tin.e is not re:r.llect din this quarter.—Aberieen Herald. ELGIN GAOL.—At the present moment Noble, the young man committed on a charge of tnortler, is the only prisoner in the Elgin gaol : a similar circom -- •nce has not occurred for the last twelve years.—Elgin Courier. [By a singular coincidence we remark, in the same paper, a meeting called for devising ways and me to assess the inhabitants for the purpose of erecting a liter aol ! !—Aberdeen Herald.] FLOWERS.—An interesting work is on the •-ve of publication, entitled " The Linguaee of Flowers." Ps object is to covey a knowledge of Floral language, or lather an interpretation of the meinings attac/•ed to variou• flowers. Its study has lone been familiar to the inhabitants of Eastern countries, "where," observes L lily Wortley Alontague, " they send letters of p a ssi on , b len d_ or even netve, without inking their flog, rs; ne t fruit or flower, bud or blossem, being without its sentitr . ,,,,,,. UXBRIDGE, EEL 21.—A man, named Green, was brought before the Magistrate::, at our Petty Sessions oe Monday last, on suspicion of being the incen diary who caused the destructive ko on Mr. Cane's pre moes at Heathrow, on Thurtele4. evening ;mit. The Ma t"' o c the case, remand e d t gi i s e tr i . r t i e s s , ..a e f r te t r ill a A s i h o o n r 4 t a l y fili ex i. 4a t, It is related, a Mr. Wilberforce that, though :o many Yea" titan u nnected with public a ff.i rm , th e oily Praek'4l favour h.. ever asked of th e G overnment was f ur leave I.f entre throu g h th e P ar k w h i l e dliving down to the House, 'request which h e f or b ore to pr .. s ., when lie found th at. boon ; impoitance was att a ch e d to so insi g nificant a MR. LODGE'S NEW PEERAGE FOR 1834. arraigem,nt of this work ha., we conceive, attained th, ne plus ultra of perfection : one volume being deviated to the deceased, and the other , o the present or existing steerage ; the yearly chanties end creaii ,ns that occur in the 'utter are tibtainrd at a trifling expense, and the necessity , f annually purchasing the eetteaLigical volutne, the con. ,nts of which sre p, rinanent and unchanging, obvia ed. The dictionary form also in which the work is publish, I, enders it extremely useful as a book of se'erence, e 'r f ittThis day, post Svo., with 10 prints, p ric . 12s. iri BLES from th e BRL NNENS of Ip ' , teri ng P lace NASSAU. Being a picture of the F a shionable s of Germany. By an OLD MAN. MJohn M urray, Alb emar l e-street. ONTHL Y MEDICAL GAZETTE. 7 T we The Part for February (price 3s. H ntY-five Original Papers ; including the E _ .. 4d s:a ) l. , , to b n y ta s in ir s it°*Y Raiford, on the Education and Conduct of a Phy eeta----on the Physiology and Pathology of the i Nervous e• we ln (Nine Engravings on Wood), by Sir Char es Bell, of 0,7,, --- , On German. Medical Reform, with an Account th e n * Classification of the Profession in Prussia, fr(7 ._ s • -"an o f Dr . Rust—Leaders—Analyses—Procee I Inide:l374oflieties--..Extracts from Foreign 1 iurnals, with London eirileil Intelligence of the Month. : L op tn . •-• 0 p own, Green , and Co. ----......._° , an, ewes, rme, at- TWHIS".---WELL WORTH NOTICE. RE advantages of Purchasing at the First . Markets, and in Larg e c Qiiantities - are now mani festly presented to the Pub CORK WHISKY ever :nit , in the tender this of the finest per cent. Over Proof, at 16 Ported into country, 11 sealed bottles, 35. each. Super • Pe! Imperial Ga s llon,_ o_r . in .. or Highland mall Still Malt Whisky, and the True Poteen, - warranted respec tively of the highest character, 18s. or 3s. 6,1. From tkih.ese quotations, however low, an ample Discount is 1910'verl to Licensed Dealers in town or country, who by 0 1 of sample, may be accommodated with aaioFle i 44 ° ,1 , tinder protection of a regular Excise Permit. Ar t i cle a dvantages are offered to the TRADE ents. in the Orders et , i cle f)), 8., with the latest improvem . y 113( P l iries, by post, nronaptly attended to, b HENRY BRETT, Brandy Merchant, •---...,.......____ No. 109, Drury-lane. IitbDING, and COMPLETE FUR NISHING MANUFACTORIES.—The largest,. s 14 r t s;4 1 t varied, and cheapest STOCK in the 11 ,. 1 , t , °polls i kiel,:lroprietors cheapest without . any excel) ion) at late f , T and LUCK'S old established and extensive Minu 6'..!`"ries anti Warehouses, Carp titer's Hill, Nos. 66 and ti 7) LONDON WALL, near Finsbury Circus. fulte Manufactories the Public are supplied, 44, 1 a Stock of at least two hundred Bedstead., with an • first hind, ' fit°l(riate Bedding, and an EQUALLY EXTENSIVE 5T0,,,.. d ‘ , 1%. of GENERAL FURNITURE. The whole c.once gett'd upon the same principles that have governed tho. l Pri: hillih n'ents fir the last century, at positively wholesale th a ,". The Trade and Country Dealers are reminded 1 2 6, i 1 a considerable reduction took place to them on , ~, Rci of March last, at late Kent and Lurk's, Cirpeota ' No. 66 and 67, London Wall, near Fins. ury Cirrus. lilrt,THE REST SPIRITS IN LONDON. t r Nit Y BRETT being hail enabled to Which guarantee to his respected customers advantages kie, are not to be obtained at any . Distiller y in h• ' cml, solicits to the equitable princip l es is t stabli 1 attentionthe of ther f or . Irnent. Orders by post, or otherwise, whe by Nit large or small quantities, are equally ti e , Pt delivery; and several hundred dozen regarded Sealed Bona trce- tc°4taining various kinds of Spirits in high perfec i tio for , ptciii.nslantly ; ~1 , 4 :1 readiness, as well as Flasks (secure. mea. tur e . In 's ,, (1 1 One Gallon and upwards, Imperial t rued ie olt, Goods readily exchanged, or the amount returned to Ilitbpi e e ()f dieaPproval ; absolutely forfeited if - Ne e d er i : The following articles are particularly recom sati Brett's Cream of the Valley, a pure, pleasant, wholes() °,.1.4 sealed me English Gin, 10s. 6d. per imperi . al gallon, yo,,v. bottle 2 s 9 d ; the Patent Hollands, strong 1.i. 0 . -e etened ~ eor , each G l in ' , as fc;rn . thestill, and the Exquisite Geneva Old Jamaica Rum, 13s or 2s• or 2s. 6,1 • be Tiutied'i; Prime Irish. over-proof NVhieky, 16s. or 35.; t Vjhialrs,;teent and superior Highland Small-Still Fa A t l e a n i t t °l llade -I -81 '• or 31 .6 1.; the highly celebrated i me. teh o ~, Matured b age , ISs. or 33. 6d. ANDY ti•tain theirY attachment to fine OLD 6te COGNAC Viely -. :r , !nay confidently rely on procuring it here, ple a; "• 6(j - I,TPortetl, at 3ls y . 6d., or in sealed hottleos,or tioned . •c''''e'Y description of WINES on terms pr p ''' it ee and quality. 1 - 11.• -NRY BRETT, Wine and Brandy Merchant, ffsal s-- ---s.____ D Nt. 109, Drury_lane. FIXED WI .I(IDIRLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH T ROUT ANL, , - WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, NNettAriLLING DECAYED TEETH WITH Ml i 01114„,SUCCEDANEUAl. 11 oiEUR NI ALLAN and SONS, Sur sTßEEfeati Elentists, No. 32, GREAHTALRFUSSELL 4REE7,' isIIOOIIISBURY, and 8, li ve P a t 4' rICUADILLY grateful for the theirhigh.anAdiOexOteNn-- Profe,„ir"age which has s ' o eminently distinguished tr p h • kat eXertiOna since their arrival in the British Me.. Pui)la°l4;%,„"eg l eave to announce to their Friends and t E h . e warOttiiipgeneral, that they still CONTINUE to R ED " n i ) 1 N ,L II A 1 ,4 C s A jd? T E ET H, w ith th eir C . E L E B RA T EDANEUM, so universally rec_orn . r:titrisbpYgt4ll,,Paculty of London and Paris. The upe rta the T,../ci,;`.-11‘10 IN fo u r Y ni B : he ti Pressure, ' and irwst - ,‘,B_ , r_ _PAIN A , FEW SECONDS , ONDS, HEAT, PAlN,with and lasting 11,„„, 1 1 Year s ; eIs,"_k;RUCIATING *, nt rHER A ."Y alto FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, aiINEAsE 4 ''''n Slxt or 1 1, 1 . • - „.,,"`G from AGE, NEGLECT, l- IIERAL and NAti,-,„`illAlS. INCORRODIBLEcoIi. , I_,!ETE set, wilyeilhAl. TEETH, from one to DISCO coil are INCAPAdBfiLxed (thrtATl°l`l or without the :144t 'lr brance °f Wires any ltor°Sl°oNtileranLlGAlUßES, and 14 AW,„,.. every pURPOSE f ARTICULATION and 4.ICICATION......char es o as in Paris. . All Operations performed on the Teeth.