The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-28 00:00:00

/4*'140, 11) I n IF? nt • .-• ". and the t s s : d i c et d i :e ud a ci r at jh y 1; • !.. 1 -f •A ti& If • ar . 4 rr • .4;11w good eaftt4t) - . rim- et. 1 / j.' • ; 0 .\j•• r W • 1 ;4 • • "id A‘ I" 1111 \ '° l7lllll- __ I rni4Z'l.l. Pllj,4ST INIMA•ROUSE. FEB. 27. 1833. COURT of DIRECTORS of the tjCLA,c n iT ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ° T RADING to the EAST INDIES, That! gwe Notice Nrth th l will be ready, at any time before th!. 3lst ti_ of t etti tnqt, dl th.v shall see fit to discontinue . Ten. AlelPft:lZTender.s at an earlier date, to receive 4, 4 11 ti omk _une desirous of remitting Funds to Bengal. eL, n 4 by , 4 '7 f:ur o t r Canton,. by means of Bills, to be th e Se of °pe s t di" s sight, and at an ex the .cts p illing a a t in d i m ninepence xY halfpenny (I s. eightpence farthing (Is.. St I.) teir4ltand ' Roin ne ha an • Rupee, and three shillings and 10 ‘1.) the Spaish Dollar, but no . Tender Cewel than 1001. veiling. fr 4 5 , 1 . . for a less amount . °4l l,: r oildin g in foreign countries, or at a distance t t l, e l r Age ll p fi t " ) 'mist nominate . so . mebody in London as ; T t 0 whom the decision of the Court upon t ' °4 41 4 1,,.' May be communicated, which communica• N'T"' ola,le Within a period of 1•1 , days. I ' ""3 are to specify the amount of remittance I , l6 o ' : ri to be addressed to the Secretary at the East be 41 4,'„ 1 °Y'S 1 - 14 ms in Leadenhall-stieet, and to „ rue corner Tende. for Bills of Exchange. PETER AUBER, Secretars• AZETT E, 6 2 .2, ISSI • Extraoroin„,,, i ch, on his • n ister tr and )f tte r d e live r a le 1 r di n ary 3 ri )Il°l and tent rlenif° liar ion from the delivi n)' upon t LONDON, THURSDA V EVEN ING. FEBRUARY 28. 1833. (No. 12,(27.) (PRICE 711.) ster s of Ili° dintre „dig , lively 1 SeC CIO Prince ga,ert y sir It°" Just r..ady, GODOLPHIN A Tale of the Present Day. hearers supposed he knew to be true, and saying that which was false. Lord KING said that his obsery ttion was that n all livings which belonged to ecclesiastical bodies, the creates were worse remunerated than any others. He hat said al'o that when fines were received, upon renewals of I ages, there ought to he an increase in the curate's stipend The charge against the Deans and Chapters was, that they took good care of themselves, and never of those who did the duty. He would like to know when the inc-ease of the stipend took place ; it was tnost likely withit the last two years, and had been promoted by the direction of public attention to the subject. In all cases of renewalt, ha (Lord King) believed it 11.1(1 been made a general rule to reserve the same sum only from the lessees for the officiating m'n'ster, that had been given for perhaps 200 years before. . _ _ GERMAN PAPERS. • SPlttl I' OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, In 3 vols post Bvo. Richard Bearley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) VIENNA, FEB. 16.—The 'ordinary mall from Constanti. nople has arrived, and brings only letters of the 25th. Though it is not the custom of the Porte for the Ministry formally to compliment the Extraordinary Ambassadors of Foreign Powers on their arrival in the capital, yet out of especial regard for the Imperial Austrian Court, and the person of the Arnbassa sador, Baron Von Sturmer, the Dragoman of the Porte, was ordered, on the 13th January, to repair to the hotel of the Austrian Legation, in order to convey to the Ambassador Ex traordinary, on the part of the Caimacan and the Ministers of the Porte,with their congratulations on his arrival, and the pre sents usual on such occasions. The Dragoman, Esrar Effendi, was received in form by the Austrian Legation, and re-con ducted, with the usual formalities, to the Scala di To_ phana. The presents consisted of thirty-four tables, or round Turkish trays, which were covered with confectionery, flowers, and fruit, in beautiful china vases and elegant baskets. The Imperial frigate, the ribbon Danza, Captain Quati, on board of which Baron Von Stunner made the voyage to Gali poli, and which is to convey the Imperial Internuncio, Baron Von Ottenfels, to Trieste ; arrived in the harbour of Constanti nople on the Ifith, and cast anchor near Tophana. On its ar. rival it saluted the Sultan with twenty-one guns, which were returned by the battery of Tophana. On the same day, part of the Turkish fleet, consisting of one ship of the line, three frigates, six corvettes, three brigs, and one schooner, entered the harbour of Constantinople, to be repaired in the arsenal. The High-Admiral, Tahir Pacha, arrived at Con. stantinople on the Elth January, on board a Turkish steamboat. According to the last accounts from Asia Minor, Ibrahim Pacha remained at Koniah, partly on account of the great losses he had sustained, and partly for the purpose of hav_ ing due care taken of the numerous sick and wounded : at all events, the extraordinary severity of the winter must have hindered him from advancing. Many changes have been made in the government of the provinces. Hussein Pacha, late Governor of Belgrade, has the government of Rumelia, and the care of the defiles of the Balkan. Emir Pacha, son of the Grand Vizier, has the provinces of Janina, Avlona, and Del fina ; and Widschi Pacha, late governor of Salonichi, has received the rank of Vizier, and the government of Belgrade. Omer Pacha has the government of Salonichi, and Ali Pacha the Herzegorvina. Almost at the same time with the Persian Ambassador, two deputies arrived at Constantinople, from Me med Chan, Prince of Chokand, with a letter and presents from their waster to the Sultan. The Rammadan commenced on the 22d, and with it the usual suspension of business. Nei ther is there any remarkable activity in the military prepara tions ; it is said, however, that a large corps of troops is assem bling as an army of reserve. The uncommon severity of this winter, which is such, that part of our harbour is covered with ice, has so checked the plague that last week there was only one case among the numerous Greek population, and we may expect the speedy disappearance of the disorder.-411gentsinc Zeitung, Feb. 22. &L AC E ' u e ' Pc United I r f est! 7 s of he r , ') /I)e bil the Ear. Sir goDi ducted by IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. tDt h lio G ENERAL STEAM NAVIGA , 4 ,Ntli • ' r eNIPANY's P ACKFTS leave LONDON Sa L tu il i ., -, with hi s Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday Fit4'l'46laY early in the Morning. s AM, with his Majesty's Mails, every Wednes. fr t eiti attiMay Morning, at Seven o'clock precisely. (AAIS:: ‘ ,"'Y Saturday Morning. ? e che l.imirY Sunday Morning. t f , , Ltp,, i kPre c i' s : i v y e . ry Saturday Morning, at Half-past Eight N'Zi apply to Mr. Norman, Agent, No. 1, Wa tp',. pa:er-street ; and for Berths at this Office. 11'N,:e 4 , i e ng rs g o i ng to H am b urg are req uested to be °rl Tuesday and Friday Evenings. 'tearri• p , ickets for Towing and Excursions. )1 •Nt:11b ... , CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. B OAC 1 o-etreet. W O OD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, to n , No. CCV., for MARCH. W,ttlleeqUettce of the Boisterous State of the Accident having happened to the 'eam-Votsel, the Number for this ARRIVED ; but it is hoped that, it will he ready for Publication. • 1 1 QUARTERLY JOURNAL of ). XX., is similarly situated. 28, 1833. MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH, 'er, Esq., author of Pelham, Eugene iris e , among many other interesting ition of the Irish People—Banking ion Reform—On the operation of I—On the Life and Writings of Paul in Death, a Tale—Conversations of Lord Byron—The Death of Hofer Leigh Hunt—Monthly Commentary ;c. ilburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur- HOUSE OF LORDS, FEsiter4Ar 27. EB. —" p our hon us Ore A ligli St i oight [ilitarY Irder be bero. con f e r t . _ yo tvid 1,370y3119 r of the The LORD CHANCELLOR having taken his seat at five o'clock, The Marquis of WESTMINSTER presented a petition from Chester, praying for the better observance of the Lord's aty. As a great many petitions had been presented to both Houses of Parliament upon the suhject, he would trouble the House with a few words. He hoped that the Bill which w,is to be presented to Parlia ment upon the subject would strengthen the laws which at present existed, but he was anxious that no puritanical The Bishop of EXETER remembered perfectly veil that on the occasion to which allusion had been made, the Noble Baron had said that the impropriators of tites had done their utmost to screw up the tides to the utmost pitch, but they did nothing to n crease the stipend. And this the Noble Bison, it tp pears, had stated upon the authority of others, and brouOt obloquy upon a respectable man—upon one, who fron the nature of his profession, was above all othe-s necessitated to support his character. In this particuhr instance the clergyman was confirsed to a bed of sickness, and doomed to feel the more bitterly the traduction of bps character. x i confer thefTel; c a vage . , °ry Opp t hie 31ilita vat r of the S ' boe" ot confer L,D.ra the ri o rr cial... ou I fanoverie' spirit should be intermix-d. He and Mr. Wilberforce had introduced a measure with regard to the publication of Sund y papers for the purpose of putting an end to the system of printers and other persons connected with those publications being employed on the Sabbath Day. He did not wish to suppress those papers, because they provided amusement for the labouring classes. G. P atel' t o tr: letters g i 0, the —;,ice London, Lord TEYNHA'AI said that he had to conaplain of a gross libel which appeared this evening in the Sta•:dard calling him, and some Noble Friends of his, " Scoundrels, and the Devil's advocates," because they had presented several petitions to their Lordship, praying for the abo lition of tithes. He had thought it his duty to present all petitions upon the subject which were put into his hands. He gave notice that to-morrow he should move that the editor and printers of that paper, be summoned to the bar of their Lordships' House. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that he was sure the Noble Lord, upon consideration, would discharge the no tice he had given about the trumpery nonsense he had re ferred to. Lord KING disavowed having made any attack on the Curate, as his remarks were applied to the Deis. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS could assure their Lordships the general rule was not as quoted by the Nible Baron, but with the increased :value of the impropriation there followed an increase in the stipend. The House then adjourned, at six o'clock. NBURGH MAGAZINE, 'or March ; Price 2s. 6d. formed Parliament-2. '1 he Wishing- Effects of Abolition and Commutation of Works of Professor Wilson-15. Verses Obsequies of Miss Eliza Frizzel-7. The lre--8. Customs and Manners of Persian lg of the Self-Elected ; a Cantata-10. Charter-11. National Education-12. nd 11. 13. Maynooth-14. Merrily iew Song to an Old Tune ; inscribed to •harn-15 Works and Life of the Rev. Slave Trade—Leonard's Voyage to itronage of the Fine Arts-IS. State of is Come of Age; a new Song, inscribed 4' the Rejected, at the Election for the Tait's Common-place Book—el. tn Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and ' John Cumming, Dublin. led, in Sim price Bs. bds. )n the DISEASES of the ARY ORGANS. BRODIE F.R.S. the Kine, and Surgeon to St. I, t c .i t e o s n u 7 je T t ezr i A scientific and tahpe. Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and AV EDITION. 'IONS of a CHAPERON. by Lady DACRE. ITION of this Work will not be , ATURDAY next. ley, New Burlington-street. to Henry Col. urn.) 'wars. Bell and Biadfut.-, Edinburgh; John Cumming, Dublin. every revectable ll.okseller in the DRAWING-ROOM. JOURNAL of Saturday, 'ain the cohost partieuldirs o ti,- G ROOM, with a COMPLETE ITATIONS, DRESSES, &c , an I DITIONAL HALF-SHEET Wit/ EXTRA CHARGE. till also contain a variety of intr. and Fashionable News. iburn, by W. Thomas, at the office, '•rand ; and sold by all Booksellers 'EPNEY'S NOVEL. publish. , d, in 3 vols., post Bvn., ROAD TO RUIN. LbY STEPNEY. New Burlington•street. to Henry Colburn.) Isrs. Bell anti Braelf,!te, Edinburgh; John Cumming, ;zi.thlin. lE AUTHOR OF "MOTHERS DAUGHTERS." ied, in 3 vols. post Svo., 28s. 6d. li-BOOK of FASHION. " The Fair of May Fair." motley ; give me leave id, and I will through and through body of th' infected world." As You LIKE IT. :ONTENTS. The Old and the Young Bachelor. A Manceuvrer Outwitted. The Intrigante. L eY, New Burlington-street. ' to Henry Co!burn.) CABINET CYCLOIVEDIA. les, small Bvo. 6s. in cloth. Vol. XL. of the above, Vol. I. of TORY OF ENGLAND. AT SOUTHEY, LL.D. br. LARDNER'S TREATISE on be published successively. CHURCH (2 vols.), Vol. I. RONOMY. By Sir JOHN ly 1.) ' A ND. By THOMAS MOORE, ,e ...e141; iT.gT and Co., and John Taylor. 11;talsttil of ET, HANOVER- SQUARE. lironze and Ormolu Lamps, Can ^ot Glass Lustre', not deserve _ The Bishop of to a circumstance which oi„,_ when he had it not in his power Cu clergyman of his own diocese,—he meant the of Exeter. Their L .rdships might not possibly toe 6,_ recollect the case, among the multitude of groundless at- and man, the tat.— tacks which the Noble Lord (King) was in the habit unreserved intimacies of bra._ of making on the clergy, and he would now, ever uppermost. Feeling is the main -. therefore, bring it to their recollection. That Noble ment passes for little. We go immediately to to, Lord stated that the Dean of Exeter had appro- not whether this thing or that thing is true, but how do e priated to himself the tithes of two townships in the you like this thing or that ; what pulse of approbation or in contac. county of Devon, that he had made an extremely Bina I disapprobation, of delight, of emotion, or sympathy, does it a slight effect in corn. allowance to the Curate, and that the parish had only rouse in your bosom ? If I and my male friend agree in always takes care to be out of duty performed in it once on each Sunday. He also a certain opinion, it is well ; I feel so much the more ducting substance ; and when he exhibits ..._ stated that the Dean of Exeter had taken care, kindly towards him, so much more gratification in our duced by the oven, in which he is enclosed, upon 0..._ when he renewed his fines, to screw them up to the acquaintance. Still, however, we are two. But with a objects, he takes equal care to place them in a condition tic. utmost extent, but that he bad given no increase to the female, and that female the object of my growing partia- very different from that in which he himself is placed; he Mr. Stanley - stipend of the curate. He had written to the Dean, who lity and preference, every new agreement of sentiment and exposes them to the effect of metal or other good couduc- pare,' with any messuru stated in answer that he had been Dean of Exeter 20 years, approbation brings us nearer to each other, removes one tors. Meat has been exhibited, dressed in the apartment into Ireland, clearly shows the and that he was the impropriaror of the tithes in ques brick from the Wall which originally separated us, dissolves with the exhibitor ; a metal surface is in such a case pro- they labour. With the exception of those tion, but he denied that he had ever received a six- our several identities, and, as it were, melts us, like diffe, vided, and, probably, heated to a much higher tempera• rents and tithes, nineteen out of twenty persons of go,— pence of fines. When the Noble Lord thought fit rent chymical substances, in one crucible, and mingles us ture than the atmosphere which surround. the exhibitor. education in this country are thoroughly satisfied that ideals... to make sucb charges, he ought to recollect that in heart and spirit, with a feeling that we can never there- --Loudon's Encyclopedia of Cottage and Villa 4r. without poor rates for the destitute Irish, there can be no had yet to kat, there was some difference between saying that which his after be divided...-. Gothoin's Deloraine. chiticlum tranquillity in Ireland...that excessive rents will constantly Murat's North .440,9,..5-, , AI **l ll and an ,„% . eon ; ~h k / of , FEB. - - ; e on .4 gat Nn, the timt-Sh r ,f, e ci. 1 'ln t ~, ' 1 YET er, ac e,. .„ i , 4 ,_. ~ , . f 0 1' 11 4qkt tbiNl,"aYs, 1 , Coun t , O seeS 6 , 1, eti l u RGH . 7ity of GIC-- t o , ' „,nt, 1 ' 111 E: 1:70, !sko ri l e . icen, ,- coo ri ll ' E St,.. "d F b 11i 0e " ,E a , N ENV Al .-T. FL' . t 1 tiotll f 'A 4 6 ty of '. CO ri'i, 4 4l, k ); E, L B P C eun a _ r , _... i . uiwe Won' ' l ~ e ;f . i ti l ) tt L , ''• Will enant, ' fi=r o P. II eottipri ,e Corn t . OZtli t , 4 e last P 't ~, ''',,ti L 1,,,,..c, Petit f the CO Qv, w,, . rPoratio ,be Lie d to, cq .• l4 Engltn esighed' .. ~, 4, Itr, T ~, . - , ti, t i , tre in ;S T E , D so E t rtlian lt° ,, i iv pi Cl k .11i'It41,t,t:P,beettQr; With,f LI 0 1 , ej ki k, ' 414 4),: ti 1 ; hing s , & c . BAHL° to O i rfltt itt :r H. col than, s tir r'pec,o 41,t, L at eleven , 4rV , e, k,S EDIN et, Sco t '' t , ffo,go N., urd-slr e ,, e . t oer,, , o, As ich,:t j.,11.. , AII. Ft; ci, bric,--,i o". r A w,, h 4N . -it it,,,,' The Refc at half-PG Thel - P ll -4. Et Hyt he , ;, V I jay / IV,I t''' k , th e I„oetical NV it aSSig ne g 5 t,sth,:gth rtert ttner a l Ot aford Br i g,' in"' t 1e 0.,. h' l ,"'"?'' . 11 1 E mPire- the An.,g - e oll''' 'dtk. l 4), k4 rl ' keetin g e Fiel" -- Dl•lhe 'ld . 4 the tank --- C ford B rig t qi, "P c4 it °o Q } u 4Th s , I. al Nlanelies -e p,10,, •,. tt rit . !k er , a Ice k Hote 4 ne , y ,„_21:k49411,1th Durl aneerY- 13 1 0Visi t th, nt i tili ca 6 . The ! bam I° l f o it ' o ilko f ., ( l 4, o k q l9 .lr.. a Pat i r a , I l ig HoteCt 1 3 v 1 , I ' thl; : it t 4l S iltt " it ' cl 'n o f ledford-r° ht, . 414,,,Eliitearrnent-20 *Dre,,,t , -4 44,,7 1 ,, Lt : mport, ''. SP'„ ,1431, Wdlialn Pevonpori, utlo n . 4 1 , 1 4 and , port. „N a t, en ; j rant, ' 00 1 0.0' tr '4 • . ,ril 9, at I A , ti,'N, Published ebb, l ' °"1 il ', 'kiß. ES , • ter r4" i'l rlj :' k., ° ,eices ,fF. od ITRIN A e Court '? 0 1 10 4 , )3y R • ~., 6SurgeonGtt; t meet, c ' it'L II : , It bton, M r /Y .L ' il 'i th I4 Ptki. g Arrn In 13 0 " h Veti ' ll co /4 , ehrl „tat v Pariaon, London ; ~ ,, , f, 1 4ttlitork upon ts bit 6 . 0 \;: t1 : I . al Gazett e Dorse „ tc y. N. ori gnian, i liankrtil , 11°0 ' }fli !. Old C°l lt , o [l , _ the Co , $ :t eassign ee f3 / 0110 :1 _ l.:OL, NEM l't'eTi. Eck Heacile le Court' 4,9L1 - 1 fo, ' Atv ir ' ''' 60 0 :6 b ri tliv e Eni Jailer, C ow (ti t ', I'Y till SA .., p, ard h . )n-squar`' , t PT,,. 1 :11, 1 , (1, (s ;16, n u ey ViDrC7V43 O; N I . l), e 'tll t e d ee"nr iditCll, 10 . 1 )30 , , 11.., 'I, I b -, Mess Fnicorn, o , , p , iii, bi t„ ' at,d, mr , Lun" 16 kite.. 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"d 8 ;ler, Sh er , - '',t , f r ' , f t* (S entley, elope 19 ,, - 'o , llV t ti t ( 101„ L'ee ft‘Or Ed, Marc' , ',,, .1, ~.0,, '4l 'cld, A f Vood, (13 -' e ):l'ti,cl'A rtl lthel es' Wakcn. 2s , SI ~, ‘‘' t , Air. March er ier'4o - ,5, 1 lik Litt], c,Y,.",,tias t e 4 ,f, By TH. -lotel, '7 O ,t frr ~( It y AN!) to, at t" ;t' l , l ll.i tib N N „ L tit, el ) ,t, '1 A:, t, P 4116 • en, 3°l' loo' t `Ai- heel e'smooth, 3,',.:,,,;; lo; he c :1, Portse, cleyod / Nt A uthor o f trek ‘..."2,,a 0 dit, f3l'iu II :N - 40 ih ~, ~._ friO,,,e, , r ,•Y 111 he Unioa te oll , I le th e fcat in b d o , , , Glooce s h p 4 tL ,j, v 'e,,t 1 / 4 „ ~C'''. r i t . ol .l. lo s , bcpt !i t e ., - 00 0 - - t t h, Cl It k,,;-..0114try kseller , P° ltaf e. l th t , 1,6 e -' Chester -s 4 ~ . ( 41 11, 110 / NED , 11' 0 ,;11 , bll , ,R tl eY ;Cs 01-: to le!' r. 4. 1 I.Ar, 444 )br .....erpo. t i a r_olll . „ e pkt 4 ,t,,,,,, ,osiernore;iii;„co? Ni,,7o4,4loEitis , of 0 ;1, , 1.13,1.1,0', itlhe r t , )' Vol u m , on.cou rt d 'l. }l a . f. kt for 4,. ---' _R. an fl , ' 2. 11 ~ b.. , ng procter a 1. r 4 0 ,A 44 14 4 Y p ' I I.BI driern 3 " - e ri',,f . wi 11 , ‘l , l „• , ()L it , °Cr - f oe [) ' , rtl ). 14 • RT nufa c ill e ,.:lo , l', l lk t v 1 , D r , , jun. , notrion 4 , , r)h, s oi tt „,_ ra p e rs, 1 ,;,,0 ~-, 0 !,,,,n,,.. r , ne l . ,„ters, je ol IT litt, it 1 of ‘ 0 b e Ol d r 6 , li 11,,') th e i -s , „,,,, tO . ~, ' t, ,t, ... a. S'',,rieN' 115 , ,,5h r ,'... tl h„prol el 1/O"VPt,4 ASTI ........'"'!.-- 1 / I ' Oi . (1% -. ° tN4 illtlial HIS Al or t, r ) ,, ; I 6:4 q 4 'on rob , k are (A r , 'tt il, gm ~_ „e,e- ,a ..., , .. Lord KING rose to state that he did not concur with the Noble Baron in the notice of motion. Ho did not complain of any grievance at being designated a " devil's advocate."—(A laugh.) Nay, so far from that offending him, he was amusH:l by it. He had heard of the devil's advocate in the Court of Rome. who was a very important person, and whose duty, ex officio, was to warn the Pope not to admit any improper person to be declared a Saint. —(Loud laughter.) He (Lord King) felt, therefore, ra aer gratified than otherwise at being called a devil's ad vocate. Lord TEYNHAM, after a few observations, said that he would withdraw his notice. VENUE (IRELAND) BILL. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY brought up the report of the Venue (Ireland) Bill. The Duke ot RICHMOND presented a petition from a place in the county of Sussex, and one from a pl tce in Derby, praying the Legislature to interfere for the better observance of the Sabbath. Also two petitions praying IT the abolition of slavery ; and, in the absence of his Noble Friend, Lord Kinnaird, he presented a petition, signed by many thousands of the citizens of Perth, also praying for the abolir!r.4:E . slavery. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented twenty petitions from diff rent places in England. praying for the aholi'ion of slavery. The Noble Marquis stated that all these pAitions prayed for the immed ate abAition of negro slavery ; ti ey all expressed an anxious desire t' at any mea sure introduced for that purpose 'night be accompanied by such enactments as would provWsafety to both parties. Lord SUFFIELD presen>. 1 two petitions to the same effect. _ Lord KING presented a petition from Kilburnie, in the county of Ayr, tit the same effect. Earl De - DUNSTANVILLE presented two petitions :raving for : 1 - of the Sabbath. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS said, he rose in consequence of a charge made by a Noble Baron, whom be was glad to s-e in his place (Lord King), against a most respectable clergyman in his diocese. He was glad to be a witness to the respec t ibility of that gentlereran, hut he believed the best way to refute the calumnies would be, to read a letter be had that evening received from that gentleman himself. The Rev. Pre ate then real the letter aluded to; amongst other 'hinge it said that the petition had been got up awe cerried about the p dish for signatures by Lord King's gent. Th,t in no instance had he rai,.ed the tithes since he went to the pa rish, hut i❑ many he had lowered them. That on t h e last tithe 'lay there h d not been a ng'e complaint. That he had never threatened t-i take the tithe on fish, and that he had no doubt but that the wicked peti tion originated with his Lordship. The clergyman in question was a most excellent man, and, from the inquiries which he had made, he believed his conduct to have been most exemplary since he went to that parish. He hoped that the Noble Lord now felt ashamed of his conduct ; for not one of his facts were traced out to be true. He trusted the Noble Lord would not go on making these attacks against defenceless men. The- constant re petition of them, after the most unequivocal denials of many of them, would almost lead one to suppose that he laboured under an aberration of mind. He would only again say, that the gentleman who had been so maligned stood in as fair a light as before that petition had been presented. He trusted the Noble Baron was now ashamed of his precipitate conduct, and would now rise in his piece, and make the amende honorable to the gentlemen who had suffered under the lash. Lord KING said he did not feel in the predicament mentioned by the Rev. Prelate. His contradiction came from the despot himself, at all events from the party com plained of.--(Hear, hear.) The gentleman, whom he called his (Lord King's) agent was a lessee of land in the parish, and he was given to understand that the petition was signed by every person in the parish, except two. The petitioners were not his tenants, but the tenants of other gentlemen. He had no influence over them, and his agent had not signed the peti tion in that character but in his character of a lessee of land. The Right Rev. Prelate had said that the clergyman had not raised his tithes, hut had lowered them.—(Hear, hear.) There was a good reason for that, because the price of corn was lower, and therefore the rector was en titled to no credit for it. The facts that he (Lord King) stated yesterday he would repeat to-day ;he bad said that the rector had caused such alarm in the parish, by his threat to tithe herrings, that his proctor was burnt in effigy.—(Hear.) Would the Right Reverend Prelate contradict that ? Or would he contradict the fact that the rector bad made the parish a little Ireland ? But whenever a case of hardship against a clergyman was mentioned, up started some Right Rev. Prelate to assure the House that the individual in question was one of the best and most respectable of men. They all knew, how ever, that the best men were not proof against the temp tations afforded by the tithe system. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS stated that he would make particular inquiries, from individuals resi dent in the neighbourhood, and if he found any of the assertions in the letter which he had read to be false, he assured the Noble Lord (King) that he would come down to the House and state so. He could not help regretting to find the Noble Lord so ready, upon all occasions, to come forward and malign the clergy. Lord KING said he never maligned anybody who did not deserve it. The Bishop of EXETER felt it his duty to allude to a circumstance which oceurred some nights ago, when he had it not in his power to do justice to a clergyman of his own diocese,—he meant the Dean of Exeter. Their L .rdships might not possibly recollect the case, among the multitude of groundless at tacks which the Noble Lord (King) was in the habit of making on the clergy, and he would now, therefore, bring it to their recollection. That Noble Lord stated that the Dean of Exeter had appro priated to himself the tithes of two townships in the county of Devon, that he had made an extremely sma I allowance to the Curate, and that the parish had only duty performed in it once on each Sunday. He also stated that the Dean of Exeter had taken care, when he renewed his fines, to screw them up to the utmost extent, but that he bad given no increase to the stipend of the curate. He had written to the Dean, who stated in answer that he had been Dean of Exeter 20 years, and that he was the impropriaror of the tithes in ques tiun, but he denied that he had ever received a six pence of fines. When the Noble Lord thought fit to make such charges, he ought to recollect that there was some difference between saying that which his SCULPTURE IN IVORY.-MAGNUS-BERG, one of the most skilful workers in ivory, perfectly under stood the art of preserving it. He placed under glass, in beautiful frames, all his works, which for the most part were in relief. Toe numerous master-pieces of this artist which may he seen in the cabinet at Copenhagen, are, from this provision, as white as snow, and it is difficult to believe that they are really ivory. Artists then, and those who form collections of this description, will do well to place them constantly under glasses. Cabinets with glass doors are not sufficient to preserve works in ivory, for it is difficult to discover where dust will not penetrate. By placing the sculpture under bell glasses, it derives the double advantage of being preserved from turning yellow, and of being rendered more white than in the first instance, whatever besides may be the disposition to become disco loured. Dust is exceedingly injurious to ivory ; it fixes itself in the pores, tarnishes its brilliancy, and renders its surface uneven, and is removed with hazard, on account of the fineness of the grain and the lightness of the work. With respect to antique works in ivory that have become discoloured, this disfiguration may be removed, and they may be brought to a pure whiteness by exposing them to the sun under glasses. Antique works in ivory that have become di-coloured may be brushed with pumice stone, calcined and diluted, and while yet wet placed under glasses. They should be daily exposed to the action of the sun, and be turned from time to time, that they m y be come equally bleached. The bleaching may be accelerated by frequently repeatinq the operation just described.— Repertory of Patent Inventions. PHILOSOPHY OF A FAN.--TO explain the apparent contradiction implied in the fact that the use of a fan products a sensation of coldness, even though the air which it aeitates is not in any degree altered in tempe rature, it is necessary to consider that the air which sur rounds us is generally at a lower temperature than that of the body. If the air be calm snd still, the particles which are in immediate contact with the skin acquire the tempe rature of the skin itself, and, having a sort of moleimilir -4.-..etko, they .dbere t, tip, skit, in the suns manner ne p irticles it arc found to V,liere to ~t.. in philosophical experiments. Thus sticking to the skin; they form r. sort of warm covering for it, and spe-dily acquire its temperature. The fan, however, by the agi tation which it produces, continually expels the particles thus in contact with the skin, and brings new particles into that situation. Each particle of air, as it strikes the skin, takes heat from it by contact, and being driven off, carries that heat with it, thus producing a constant sen sttion of refreshing coolness. Now, from this reasoning it would follow, tha , if we were placed in a room in which the a.movphere has a higher temperature than 96 degrees. the use of a fan would have exactly opposite effects, and, instead of cooling, would aggravate the eff cts of heat ; and such would, in fact, take place. A succession of the particles would, therefore, be driven against the skin, while the particles whicii would he cooled by the -kin itsot would be constantly removed.—Lardner on Heat—Cot sinet Cyclopedia. How TO CONVINCE A SCEPTIC.—When the first news of the capture of Varna leached Warsaw, German trader ventured to doubt its truth, in a large coffee-house, where the company were discussing the sub ject, and said that it wanted confirmation. He was scarcely out of his bed the next morning when a police-office, came into his room without ceremony, and informed him that the Grand Duke wanted to see him. " Why—what" —exclaimed the terrified German, " what have I done?" " You will soon know," replied the satellite. With un pleasant forebodings the poor man arrayed himself in his best, and obeyed the summons. " So," s ,ys CONSTANTINE to him, " you do not believe the EMPEROR'S army has taken Varna—what do you know about Varna that makes you doubt of its fall ?" Please your Highness, lam a poor ignorant man ; I merely thought—" " You thought ! then, Sir, you must learn to think right." " Pardon, your Highness—l meant no harm." " There is no harm done ; do not be afraisi. Hold !" continued CONSTANTINE, seeing the German about to prostrate himself—" A courier is this moment going to Varna, you will go in his kibitka and clear up your doubts." Away they go, click clack, day and night —the poor German in a mortal fright, under the idea that he is on the road to Siberia. They arrive at Varna, and the courier addresses his companion for the first time since they hit Warsaw. " Sir, this town is Varna ; you will have the goodness to put the question to anybody you like, and convince yourself. Now, Sir, you see these troops—lo , ,k at them well—examine the uni forms. Are you satisfied that they are Russian troops?" "I am re-rfectly satisfied," answered the German. "Then, Sir." replied hiscompanion, "you have no further business here. In a quarter of an hour another courier will start for Warsaw ; you will return in his kihitka, and report yourself to the Grand Duke." Away he goes again, jolt, jolt, in fear of dislocating half his bones, for being free, this journey, from mental anxiety about Siberia, he had leisure to observe that he was made of flesh and nerves. CONSTANTINE welcomed him with a horselaugh. " Now," he said, " you will go to that cafe where you were the last evening you were in Warsaw, and acquaint the com pany that the Russi ,ns are in Varna.—Slade's Travels. DISTINCTION BETWEEN LOVE ANDFRIEND aHip.—With a male friend each party has his own pre tensions, is careful to maintain his ground, and feels a ri valship even in the midst of the most entire apparent re ciprocity. There is a jealousy ; each party lays down the law, the law of his own mind, takes care that there is S clear stage, and summons his faculties to enable him to render the justice due to his case; even when he listens to his friend, when he attends with deference, and is grateful for the light he receives, still he thinks of himself, is anxious that be should not be found in the act of betray ing the clearness and independence of his understanding, and, in the warmest paroxysms of amity, remembers that he and the partner of his heart are distinct beings. In the greater and more sentimental communications of man and man, the head still bears the superior sway; in the unreserved intimacies of man and woman, the heart is ever uppermost. Feeling is the main thing; and judg. ment passes for little. We go immediately to the point, not whether thi s t hi ng or t h at t hi ng i s true, b ut how do you like this thing or that ; what pulse of approbation or disapprobation, of delight, of emotion, or sympathy, does it rouse in your bosom ? If I an d m y ma l e f r i en d agree i n a certain opinion, it is well ; I feel so much the more kindly towards him, so much more gratification in our acquaintance. Still, however, we are two. But with a female, and that female the object of my growing partia lity and preferen ce, every new a gr e em en t o f sent i ment an d approbation brings us nearer to each other, removes one brick from the wall whi c h or i g i na ll y separated us, di ssolves our several i dent ities, and, as it were, melts us, like diffe. rent chymical sulistance s , in one crucibl e , and mi ng l es us in heart and spirit, with a feeling that we can never there after be divided...-. Godwin's Delvraine. COUR r CIRCULAR. Yesterday, at two o'clock, his Majesty held a Levee. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence was the Lord, and Admiral Sir Robert Otway the Groom, in Waiting. The King gave audiences to the Duke of Richmond, Earl Grey, Viscount Melbourne, Lord Hill, Sir James Graham, and Lord Palmerston. The Field Officer in waiting and the Colonel of the Guard had au audience of his Majesty, and made a report of the state of the three regiments of Foot Guards. At the entree Levee were the Russian Ambassador ; the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prus ian, Swedish, Wurtemberg, Mexi can, Hanoverian, Saxon, Netherlands, and Turkish Ministers ; the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires, Count Matuszewic, the Spe cial Russian Minister, Count Pozzo di Borgo, M. Mavrojeni, the Secretary to the Hanoverian Legation, the Bishop of London, the Lord President, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Post-Master-General, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Master of the Horse, the Vice Chamberlain, Lord Hill, Gold Stick, the Treasurer of the Household, the Master of the Robes, the Master of the ceremonies, Lord Saltoun, Field-Officer; Colonel Lygon, and Colonel Lygon, and Colonel Bowater Equerry. At the General Levee were— DUKE—Bedford. . MAnQuis—Downshire• tx, Aorten. EARLS—Howe. . „. —Li=borough, Saltoun, 0. Somerset, C. Russel'. Stits—H. Hardinge, J. Bisset, K.O H., R. Spencer, G. Shifter, F. Roe, H. J. Brydgeg, Rev. Mr. C. R Fanshawe. MessiEußs—Elliot, W. Phillips, Des Barres, Conroy, Cot. tin, T. Harrison, Courtenay, S. M. Phillipps. FIELD-MARSIIAL—Duke of Wellington. ADMIRALS—Murray, Honeyman, Sir R. King, Sir F. Le. forey, Sir D. Gould. GENERALS—Lomax, Lord Lynedoch, Phipps, Goldie, Sir J. Hamilton, Bart., Bayly. COLONELS—Hare, Sir C. Thornton, Warburton, (}rey, Grant, M.P., Sir C. B. Were, Shawe, Parker, Stanhope, Sir T. Eustace. MaJoas—Hamilton, Hyde. CAPIAINS—Arthu, Waldegrave, R.N., G. Taubman. LIEUTENANTS—J. Phelps, Goidle, R.N., T. C. Dickson, F. H. Murray, R.N. The following were presented to his Majesty : Judge Des Barres, of the Supreme Court, Newfoundland, on his return on leave of of absence, by Viscount Goderich. Mr. Conroy, on his being appointed as an attaché to his Ma. jesty's Mission at Brussels, by the Secretary of State for Fo. reign Affairs. Viscount Dillon, on coining to his title and on his marriage, by the Hon. General Phipps. - Mr. William Phillips, Deputy-Lieutenant, by Lord Gran ville Somerset. Deputy Commissary-General Elliot, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Lord Charles Russell, by his Grace the Duke of Bedford. Lieutenant Goldie, R.N., on promotion, by his father, Lieu. tenant-General Goldie. Colonel Hare, on his return from Portugal, by Viscount Palmerston. Admiral Murray, by Sir James Graham. Colonel Warburton, 85th Regiment, on his return from the Mediterranean. Lieutenant James Phelps, by General Sir E. Kerrison. Lieutenant T. C. Dickson, on his return to India, by Major. General Sir Lionel Smith, K.C.B. Major Hamilton, on promotion, by General Sir R. C. Fer guson, G.C.B. Captain Arthur, 93d Highlanders, on his departure for the West Indies, by Col. Wemyss, Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty. Lieutenant J. H. Murray, KN., on his promotion, by Sir James Graham. The Princess Sophia visited their Majesties yesterday. Prince George of Cambridge viewed Mr. Burford's Pano. rama of Milan and Stirling on Tuesday. Lord Frederick Fitzclarence and Lord Ranelagh visited Mr. Burford at his painting-room, to view the forthcoming Pano. rama of the Siege of Antwerp. At the late Levee Lieutenant G. C. Degeti Lewis, R. E., was presented as heir-at.law to the late Sir William John Playters, of Yelverton, who was the last Baronet of the ancient family of the Playters of Sotterby, St:Wolk. We understand that it is the intention of her MAJESTY to honour Gwent-garden theatre with her pre sence this evening. The performances commanded are— Fra Diavolo anti the Pantomime of Puss in Boots. LAW APPOINTMENT.--Notwithstanding it has gone the round of the press, and apparently on au dio; ity, that the vacant office of Master of the Report office of the Court of Chancery was now to be abolished, it was yesterday again filled up by the LORD CHANCELLOR in the appointment of Mr. RAYNSFORD, Senior Deputy Registrar, to be Master or Clerk of the Report-office, and Keeper and Filer of Decrees and Reports. Mr. RAYNS FORD is a highly meritorious individual, and has been suc ceeded by Mr. BitnwELL, than whom a more indefatigable, intelligent, and courteous officer could not be found. A SURGEON NONPLUSSED.—A surgeon ce lebrated for charging his patients for " his visits," lately sent in his bill to one of his customers, who thus re torted on Sir, I will pay you for your physic, but I mean to return your visits."—Kendal Herald. FEATS OF M. CHABERT EXPLAINED.-- The feats sometimes performed by quacks and mounte banks, in exposing their bodies to fierce temperatures, may be easily explained. When a man goes into an oven raised to a very high temperature, he takes care to have under his feet a thick mat of straw, wool, or other non-con ducting substance, upon which he may stand with impu nity at the proposed temperature. His body is surrounded with air, raised, it is true, to a high temperature, but the extreme tenuity of this fluid causes all that portion of it in contact with th e body at any given time to produce brit a slight effect in communicating heat. The exhibitor always takes care to be out of contact with any good con ducting substance ; and when he exhibits the effect pro duced by the oven, in which he is enclosed, upon other objects, he takes equal care to place them in a condition very different from that in which he himself is placed; he exposes them to the effect of metal or other good conduc tors. Meat has been exhibited, dressed in the apartment exhibitor of Cott age a n d Vill a Ar ro ; a metal surface is in su c h a c a se pro vided, and, probably, r e whichl p y h , e heatedto ar surroundsu ch higher th e e temper a • ch i " —twu r i t f eh i c ot th e u had rs. nneoe x' 8 h Encyclopediaat So long as the establishment of courtsmartial firms a characteristic of the Irish Coercive Bill, so long will any ' eubordinate adjustment or modification of its provisions f ll short of that point at which it would, in our opi nion, be possible for any constitutional English mind to support the measure, as a whole, through Parliament. The extension of military authority beyond its accustomed limits—the spread of the scarlet and buff-leather jurisdic ' tion over any province of the social or political system which has been heretofore exempted from its touch—is to he regarded as a Brave misfortune for a free community. W e have often and sedulously guarded ourselves from ei oressing one sentiment disrepectful to the British army, than which there exists no more valuable or admirable instrument when applied to its,proper usues. When, in the case of foreign invasion, or of open rebellion at home, the Sovereign, in discharge of his rightful and indispen sable duty, proclaims martial lay throughout the whole kingdom, or a part of it, his Majesty does an act which is well understood in all its bearing+ upon both Government and subject, an act which precedent has familiarized and defined, which the public safety de. mends, and the Constitution has foreseen and provided for. There is not then any clashing of authorities, any room for encroachment upon civil rights, or for the silent adulteration and corruption of our political habits. The law of the land is not crippled, but suspended ; because, from the nature of the crisis, any endeavour to vindicate or enforce a legal process by the ordinary legal mans would only expose the impotence of the effort to derision, and must, by bringing the law itself into contempt, im pair its natural influence over the people, and degrade them into a fitness for the permanent endurance of military government. The single engine, therefore, by which or der can at such disastrous seasons be preserved, and life and property protected, is the sword. The necessity for this intruder's presence is then manifest and acknowledged,— the ends for which its aid is resorted to are fixed and de finite. The military power is not ingrafted upon the Constitution, but supersedes it, whilst the emergency re mains and no longer, leaving behind no trace of the sligheet intermixture or confusion between the principles of military force and those of civil policy, nor any ambiguous ground on which a vicious or unconstitutional precedent might he hereafter pleaded. Now, in the present instance, we con sider the erection of an half military, half civil authority, of a compound of half concurrent, half conflicting powers, in Ireland, to be far worse than a proclamation of martial law, and an entire abandonment of the field of action to the army. Under martial law the people would under stand that there was no law but the bayonet. They might not suffer more oppression, probably far less, than from Irish squireens and policemen, co-operating with or misdirecting the docil , activity of the troops ; but, what.. ever excesses might be committed—whatever grievances might be suffered, or sense of injury excited, they woulri not, at least, be imputed to the immedia'e policy of the Legislature ; the law would not be rendered odious on account of them—Parliament wool , ' not be held resi on eible in the eyes of the nation. Military law stands partA from the Constitution, to which it ought to be allowed no access; the separation ought to be kept absolute and com plete. The soldier ought not to be naturalizes in the law of England as a dispenser of criminal justice. He ought never to be employed except when subject to the discretion of the civil magirrate, otherwise a novel and baneful principle is insinuated into the frame of the consti tution ; and one bad principle may be worse than an hundred pernicious, but isolated measures. Our opposi tion to this conrtmartial clause has been uniform. we trust not intemperate or indiscritr' i ‘ ' l ' t de b : ( 7.7 oli looked upon that claus e thre . v t. : 4 the army its.to the arer people,—as eLi un to)lifa tr i bunal , both for th e detection r ltiftel . "a — nd for the infliction of punishment,—and as one, finally, which creates a precedent susceptible of the most vicious and dangerous imitation. It would, at the same time, have been unfair to reprobate any portion of the Ministerial project without pointing out how it might have been amended; and this branch of our duty we strove to execute, by spy citsing two or three descriptions of court as far within the pale of law and conatio.ition as the courts martial were beyond it. If the Ministers persist in their preference of the soldier-court to one composed of judges, or barristers and special jurors, and if the House of Commons enable them to succeed, we are bound to repeat, and we do so with unfeigned reluctance, that neither Mi nisters nor Parliament will, in our opinion, have dis charged their obligations to the people of England. There are o•her clauses, viz., those relative to the mode and ob ject of forcing an entrance into the habitations of the poor, on which we have already commented ; neither will it be wisd , m, so far as we can judge, to leave these provisions of the Bill unmodified. When the haste and eagerness with which this measure proceeds are compared with the tardiness observable in all the measures leading to a re dress of grievances', indeed, with the probability that some of those more glaringly indispensable will not be pro. posed by Ministers at all, we are really panic-stricken at the prospect before the country. Lord Althorp has postponed his first remedial measure—namely, that for re forming the Church of Ireland—until the 12th of March ; and Mr. Stanley, with the full approbation of the Repeal champion (Mr. O'Connell) has announced his total want of preparation to bring in any Bill whatever bearing the name or character or a poor law for the relief of that tremendous grievance, for the purgation of that crying 1.-eislative sin—the destitution of the people of Ireland. But one short month ago, we should not have believed a prophet, bad he risen to assure us of a fact so melancholy. Since the above remarks were writ ten we have received the report; of last night's discussion, but the hour wan too late to admit of our making any obsersations : we will not undertake at a late hour to discuss, or even describe, what passed, but we will, in the spirit of the strictest candour and justice, examine to-morrow the on idorned statement of Lord Althorp, and the eloquent and ingenious speech of Mr. Stanley, for the reasons of that policy which, up to this moment, is to us at least indefensible ; and we will especially endeavour to guard against permitting our unquenchable disgust for Irish agitators, to conquer our sense of constitutional law and justice.— Times. The first discussion, in the Commons, of the Bill for the Suppression of Disturbances in Ireland, has been ad journed to Ibis day. All was smooth in the House of Lords; but every step in the Commons will be stoutly contested. On the other hand, we may expect that the remedial measures (however inadequate), which will meet with slight opposition in the Commons, will be contested as stoutly in the Lords as the measure of severity in the Commons. What are the inferences which the people will draw from this? That Ireland is in a disturbed state we all know ; but we do not know that it was ever .therwise than in a disturbed state. The law is disregarded ; but will any man lay his hand to his heart, and say that the law can or ought to be regarded ? Even Lord Althorp, last night, was exceedingly anxious to vindicate the Go vernment from the imputation that the measure of seve rity had for object to enforce one point of the law, namely, the law giving to the Protestant clergyman a claim of tithes. There must always be, to a certain ex tent, intimidation and violence in Ireland, and in all coun tries similarly circumstanced. Several of the cases detailed by Lord Althorp spring inevitably from a state of society in which, from the competition for land, the occupying tenant has no other check against the exactions of his landlord than the terror with which examples of murder and arson fill those who might otherwise be disposed to take his farm over his head. The very connection with England creates this state of things ; for the resources of England are at the command of the Irish landholder, who could not exist for a moment without them ; and the Government of Eng land, from a cowardly direliction of its duty, provides none of the checks which are necessaay to counteract the evils which the reliance on its power generates. In plain Eng lish, the people of England are taxed to keep up a large v a r e r m n y in men t o of Ireland t England, o collect e t c h t u rents r e a a n t d l y t i l m t h p e r s and the Go o v ; e dby - Parlia mentary Reform, is still, to all intents and purposes, a Squirearchal Government. When vi o l a ti on o f l aw i s spoken of, interference with the right of landlord. to pillage their peasants without mercy is all that is meant. We believe the present Ministers to have as good intentions towards Ireland as men who constantly breathe an aristocra tical atmosphere can pos , ibly have. But the declaration of Mr. Stanley on Tuesday night that Ministers are notyet pre pared with any measure for the introduction of poor rates into Ireland, clearly shows the thraldom under which education labour.utcsatainodnt in nh tithes, the exception in i s t inceoteuenntryoutaro of ho are twenty rtoy t tlgph s e e who l ive good on lrysosnatsisfi,,efd that without poor rates for the destitute Irish, there can be no tranquillity in Ireland...that excessive rents will constantly _ the midnight Inutclerer and the Squirearchy anticipa'e in poor the first instance front their rents; ,re all in all in the eyes of the Geveri the Government prepared to grapple in the diseases in the state of Ireland, we should have the less reluctance to agree to rnea7,ares of severity. But we t - e little more than tampering with the evils ; and if the severity does not reach the causes of the evils, of what avail is it? The moment the repressing force is removed, oppression will again produce its fruits. Lard Sandon, in order to give the House some clue to the wretchedness; of Ireland, said he should mention a fact which was proved before a C immittee of which he was a member :—" A gentleman who was exa mined told them, that on his comma of a y e he had found his estate overhurdened with population, and determined to clear it. This was a simple phrase, hat what did the gentleman mean by it? Why, he turned forth 1,100 people without a home into the highways, to starve and shift for theineelves.—(Hear, hear.) He stated that be gave them nothin g ; and when asked whet had he idle of them, be said that some had gone into the town, otheh! had gone on to neighbouring esta.es, and others again had become thieves and vae e b ee a, ( ii,, ar, hear ) No landlord in England could act in this way." It is to prevent these wholesale murders under the lair, th at the murders in violation of the law are committed. Lord Althorp details this bloody murder cernmitted in one berony, and that bloody murder comitted in another; but who that has a particle of iteaein tion. but can picture to himself the thou , inds of wretches who are the victims of the system which his L.r up holds, a prey to all the aeonies of ti 1 death relieves them from their misery ? I the wretch driven from his cottage, with a fitnislieed wife and children, less to be pitied than the victi tes of outrage? W.• justify not outrage ; but we see, lithe fete no at tempt to destroy the causes of outrage. We tairelt that Ireland is in a dreadful state ; but we do nit hese of the measures of Ministers are to extricate fit:en fit it state. The Members of the lieferineii P rliarttenE, , i' e fere •hey consent to the measures of eeve•iry demander! '" . l` Ministers, ought to aenume a bold attitude—to nay, we the representatives of the people of England are determined to see that Irel.nd shall not he turn - tented with empirical experiments; we care net for Hierarchies nor far Squire archies, we insist on those who are at the helm of affairs at once boldly asserting th • claims of the body of the people to that security against destitution withour which there can neither be pence nor order in any community; we will support you as long as you are willing to prove yourselves the fearless aseerters of the rights of the people, and no set of men who will not make gond their title to this character will we support. ; if collision between the people and the enemies of the people must come it is not our fault; we stand on the breed foundation of the sitte4e7 fare of the people,—/Iforning Chronicle. The first debate on the Irish suppression of disturbance Bill took place last night in the House of Conettuiee, greatly felled in the attraction. with which previous sttltie cipation had veiled it. Lord Althorp moved the tirah reading of the Bill, and Mr. Tennyson the amendment that it tie read that day fortnight. The former, in a speech of considerable length, detailed the grounds on which his Majesty's Ministers had determined to bring forward the measure, and substantiated a case, with the necessity of which faction and party spirit only could quarrel. We regret to be under the necessity of making an observation of this kind, and more especially because it involve* in some degree of censure the Hon. Member for Lambeth, for whose principles we entertain so much respect ; hut we must, nevertheless, say, even in contradiction to him, that the demand for inquiry, or in other words, the demand for delay, is but little better than a il-mand for time to a lawless banditti to commit a few mere murders—a few more invasions on life and property. In what would inquiry terminate but a mote tonal - sloe proof that such would be the result of delay ; acid What, iniquity then to insist upon it? The disorganizatime et Irish society is as complete as it is universally kuotrr the power of the law is suspended—witnesses ar,,areite : dated—jurors dare not do their t' ezept at ski' false) vent risk of their live , a" '"` "' . y „ i ,„ ..c saving them—o th ers abscond f ur t h e same - - -hundreds withdraw ihernselves voluntarily front - *nose districts in which their property is siimated, in or der to Szel safety in others, where they may be bee from danger—murders —not ordinary, but premeditated politi cal murders—are committed in the tweed face of day— crimes of all kinds have increased in a r.tio to which no pa rallel can be found in any other country ; and known as these things are, of f icially and certainly, what necessity is there for inquiry what use would there be in it.--n bat end would be gained by it, but that of encouraging the guilty, and of depriving the oppressed of all hope of ree dress ? Mr. Stanley, in the early part of the evening, expressed the determination of his Majesty's Government upon the subject in warm and vigorous language, and to his speech we refer our readers for information upon the subject, as well as for the manner in which the announce ment was received. Such cheers, if our information be correct, were never heard within the walls of Parliament, as when the Honourable Secretary for Ireland declared that his Majesty's Ministers staked their character upon the measure, and that he accepted the challenge tendered by the chief agitator. The debate was adjourned.-... Morning Advertiser. An unusual scene took place last evening in the House of Commons, occasioned by Mr. O'CowNELL's enforcing the Call of the House, of which be had eiven notice. A division was called for olio.] the point, and both parties were of course expected to try their strength. The non-contents were directed to go into the lobby ; but unwilling, as we are informed, to run any risk of losing thi-ir places on such an intere , ting occasion, they tacitly declined to conform. The "Ayes" of course were the winning body. and the " Call" was at once proceeded in.—Morning Chronicle. There has not been such a pressure in the lobbies of the House of Commons, as that witnessed last night since the discussions on the Corn Bill. The throng on the occasion of the Catholic Rel'l4 wag neither so dense, nor so unaccommodating as in the present uloanee. When the order was given to clear the lobbies (a divisicn being expected, and the Call of tile House afterward), not an individual could be persuaded to stir, and the entreaties of several Hon.urable Members were made in vain. A determined effort was at length made by Mr. LEE, the High Bailiff, in which he was strenuously assisted by Sir ROBERT PEEL, and other Mem"ers, who were unable even to get to the door of the House, and after persevering exertions, something like a passage waa ofitained. Still, until the hour of breaking up, the lobbies of the H use were much crowded, and it was with considerable difficulty that the thoronghfare could be kept clear, and order maintained.—Morning Chronicle. NEW PUBLICATIONS.--We are requested to state that the fullowina Works are n .w ready fur deli very, at the principal Booksellers in Town and Country : The 10th and concluding Part of Sir Jonah Barrington's Memoirs of the Irish Union-2 The sth and concluding Number of " The Beauties of the Court of King Charles II." containing five portraits-3. The Second Monthly Set of " Commit/es Modern Novelists," comprising Mr. 8t3.- WER'S celebrated Novel of " Pelham"—and 4. An Au thentic Account of the Siege of Antwerp, with P..rtraits, Plans, &c.. to be obtained only in the " United Service Journal," for March—price 3s. 6d. BOURBON HONOUR AND FRATERNAL AFFECTION. —ln the recent srle of autographs, at ETA Ns's, was a letter of Lours XVIII., written in his own hand, to the Duke of FITZJAMES, in the year 1789. He reminds him that six weeks had elapsed since be placed in his hands unquestionable proofs that the children of Louts XVI. were not his own (les sienc), and proofs of the culpable e.induct of the Queen (MARIE ANTorNErrE). He urges him to bring forward a moion on the subject in the As sembly of Notables, that he himself will be absent ; but that his brother, the Count D'Awrots (now Caalmis a X.), will attend. He adds, that the proceedings will not be agreeable to the Krrta, who is the tool of his wif e (Jourr DE SA F E MME), and significantly asks...." Merite t-il de regner." This most extraordinary letter was pchase adp,bricatin Tnuaui from rr is adndtinish WURTZ, gue who hra have cters, b anxiousad nu merousd characters, to obtain it WALTZING.—Some years ago, the waltz was entirely proscribed from society ; people only danced quadrilles and Scotch reels. The waltz was considered, at the time of its introduction, as a dance of unheard-of indecency. The pulpit held forth against the abomination of permitting a man, who was neither your lover nor your husband, to encircle you with hi. arms, and slightly press the contour of your waist. Whit then was the effect when a corps de billet from Paris arrived at New York ? I was at the first representation—the appearance of the dancers, in short dresses, created an astonishment I know not how to describe; but at the first pirouette, when the short petticoats, with lead at the extremities, began to mount and assume an horizontal position, it was quite another matter ; the women screamed al o ud, and the greater part left the theatre ; thmanremained,testacy, f,r th e must part, roaring And sobbing with that of the ridi culous. Th ,, y had yet to lea rn the grace of those voluptuous steps. lifuraes .tlrortit APierioa• . idea which struck them being