The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-21 00:00:00

I.,,k tiN H liT WEST COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. T0ta 1......... 119 Total llB O p fs Slttird ---..-...46.--- ht tt :t h e A s Ys the 17th inst., a remarkably fine ship, ~t4c),'"l4:l7ed tons, and upward., the property . of .41itee°1 liyt‘c,i'llhaks, Esq. M. P. for the new constitu litlitibas, Whi t e and Folkstone, was launched at Messrs. 11 4[1; 1 ' 4 14: h and Son's yard. The weather was de lel, or a l 4 !kelph i e Went off in fine style, in the presence of 't , i k Nito, s a ge of spectators, among whom we noticed N 4 e lnry °for distinction, particularly many noblemen 41 1 4 h ~Was ante 'loyal Yacht Squadron. P 'lic' a nts f d the Folkstone, in compliment to the th t I N p t i e ° e , that town, whose independence in their te e the 4 'c"' L 'lt} ' °I "" is 4 0 well known and appreciated in , gono,lAent, and so fitly represented in Parliament 144 t4 p t e t glad to 4 I! Proprietor of this truly beautiful ship. y, "i sa t p l is n f i n te l `re, due publicity, as they accur to these I,lste.- to t weitiLastng mercantile spirit and enterprize, `tay fitl th e 6 welshes will accompany the Folkstone in her e its d e ° ,l'th Neu, for which bold trade, we under o iled. M h 4011t4 R. tkitt**".............................v..., ',°tupri l'''''l'h e '2B HISTORY OF THE COM— kireadilyng the i fir st volume of this most interesting work, 1,1,4, 'riper toleted and published ; bsit p e: ,, cp,,,, Q ,' ory of between three and 400 families, and we are assured lip, th, ` nefe,,ente unmense labou r of research, nor the fre tt,tryeprtopt th e: to the parties themselves, for the pro tldert4iti gres s en,"e44sry i nformation, will prevent the 4 Bla tid. 4-.... 0 , 0 " 'Peedy completion of this important 1 tt 40 truly valuable to the gentry of ‘4% '°Pt Itall,l`47llinelillnl"--.A.n occurrence of this nature 5... 1 rr, t he vicinity ol 1 swi h The piramour p 4b ita e P;ou,:utt7l ab out 60 yearPt; of c age, and of cowsi -n1) t 414 0 • The partn er of his guilt is a young n'i 4 tvat' ' h Pect l'• heal lv e kno ,_,. ably connected, aged 30. At a late t h of ``, he is reported to have said, in giving 4. Wi t h,. a clergyman, t h t h A , ; l _urasv ri ow__ , a c regretted the Clergy ' lyb/Z.:cT, thourd3esitvaen'd froorn'fallil,yP'tihiejet,lhufersethiv.—als ronick. COURT CIRCULAR. 44_ bake and Mon day c(4 SP ORTING INTELLIGENCE. SP 3O of or .' in fier 1.,$ e " I ; l e c i the ° hav e -I ____„..._ Charlcsof R.^l 4 Dress of Cumberland, Princes Alexander corn --s.',llls, honoured the Countess of Dysart with 44th PanY Yesterday at the dejeune given by her ladyship terie:eat„Hato-liouse, Surrey, in honour of the nuptials of Th e l e u ' f'!iss Tollemache, with the Marquis of Ailesbury. k.-rst Goblet k i , Belgic Austrian, and French Ambassadors, the Prus i„.7l belgiC Ministers the Baron de Wessenug and Ge (the Austrian and Belgic Ministers naeetin °, e), held bo g the Confe rnoon at a g with Viscount Palmerston yesterday I,he Princes th Foreign Office. Iheir pres Ihe ne e on Monday evening. kcomp an . U " de Jenison Wallworth, the Bavarian Minister, ato ll eo , s ie ll by the Baron de Cetto, visited Viscount Pa.lmer t'Affair:4l4Y, at the Foreign Office. Mr. Vail, the Charge 4 th e o ,' f thet United States transacted business yesterday " Ic e fth ' • Affairs. Th e p,;,e Secretary of State for Foreign 4tri, od ' ""ress Lieven, the lady of the Russian Ambassador, Petersb at Ashburnharn House on Monday night, from St. Earl U G ". _. reY and ‘ount p akne Sir James Graham had interviews with \ls rston Cou nt 1,4, yesterda atousheritz visited Prince Esterhazy yesterday. iv, ............... 1,... 14RRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. ve 3terd -------- 1 1. p a3 ' , by special• ,he . liae,ii,,, license, at Ham House , by the Rev ,"e Most 15.,,,," , Ar. A Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, ` ) tbea Liti , ,"Ie Charles Marquis of Ailesbury, K. 1., &c. &c. to ou . cha ' rl I Miss Maria Tellernache, youngest daughter of t e °f %tam 4 T°llernache, and grand-daughter to the Countess lthou, tithe ", fro season many friends t w ra the late period of the , Ct o ° Xoble nsequen_Families were prevented ~ from being present 4 disti, Ye of having left town), the follov,i g n illustrious ',rohtel: 11-Ilsbed personages were amongst the company as la '4 4 4 11 °Y 1 t „, ° ,ith eir ~a Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cumber d IlUtiteis litghnesses the Princes of Solms, the Earl an 54.4, y/ 4 °I Albemarle, the Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, :t taro,,Uirta Tollemache Lord Arthur Hill, M.F., Lord Chas. 11 U, VI, ' 13 ., Prince V 11' Duke de Rovigo, Lord 111ozi. Add. - "DIM t ignate 1, k trim and Viscountess Sidmouth, and the Hon. Misses h ia-''' slid T n i t he Earl of Fife,K T the Countess of Aldboroug , t :l son '‘r,ll,' , ion..C' Keppel, Lady Frances i b tlii , i,"'s, Wilson, r t e he lGeneral Phipps, Sir Robert ( mtlo , s l ., Sir Francis Burdett, M.P., the Misses Burdett, At--'4°O tt'art ' Mr. Sinclair, ' ll I the Baron de Gersdorff m kini s ,_ •_. , . ~ k,l, th e , 4 `vir), Sir George and Lady ~ Ouintin, Sir William ~,,'ltie m „s'ev• Messrs. Hamilton and Byam, Mr. . Stuart Mac Nth 8,1,114. r, the Hon. Charles Tollemache and Miss Tolle ai l' w h e e eeree°lllllo°sr Hook, Esq., Lor . d I c , h & a c p . e & l e at Ham House, tOrnsell kOown Ytowtal: performed in the containing many relics of hl et atnen e gst an t t h i e qu r a e r s y t a as prayer-book, presented by ‘ f the E arlses the First, in the first year of his reign, to one Th of li,, e i i „,,,, Dysart, ancestor of the present Countess. by his his ''Y and accomplished bride was given away . . 1 0 , -4 ,4 ° f th e the Duke of Cumberland,the early and intimate ; 1 Of ° ie Noble Marquis. The company afterwards par s; inaciNisar,sBPlen4td dejeuner. His Royal Highness in t t he ß in ti o de e 'd 't r i o - 'aon er , proposed the health of the Nost Nob e f the a °l4 4 ' n g ; ° „ ° M, after which Mr. Sinclair, in the name o t t;'"rtai s h B -I,Ysart expressd the sense which her Lad} s p gis, - -ed of th e ' which their Ro . yal th: , Oe sse ,,_ very flattering • attention h te reta ° ° l and conferred upon herself and . family in honouring • l Highnesses' t : 5 111 1 t „, °OY With their presence. Their Ro)a by 1,,' .4 t0rp,a, then drunk with enthusiasm, and was followed , -g tha e ; "nee George of Cumberland ; after which her Royal ul Nii,r33..tbe Duchess of Cumberland, in the most gracef ef T l . o{, a wish that the health of the Countesswith g err 44 ° Uld be drank by the company, which was done ,111: Mu feelings of cordiality. ur To tt Lrllliis and Marchioness of Ailesbury soon after set out 41barn Park, his Lordship's magnificent seat in Wilts. p.A5tic....................--- ONABLE INTELLIGENCE. l' 14 AI ARRIVALS. httk, xarquis of Douro, at Apsley House, from Dover ; Capt. w."'itle; , from Scotland ; the Countess of Craven, in 941,4-street, B erkeley -square, from the Isle of Wight; the ;slsze,a, tt'llarcourt, Count and Countess de Castres, .at 13 410 40 7 Hotel, Albemarle-street, from St. Leonard's-nill, ~t i tlte , 1 W. Smith, Esq., At ditto, from a tour ; Sir Jones '; o 4h i ,:°. Bart., at the Burlington Hotel, from his seat in Rad ...'• I‘, , j , 5 i Sir Davidge Kenlock, at ditto, from the North ; s a rt l , ,°c l , Esq., at ditto, from Bradford, Yorkshire ; Mr. and attVox, at ditto, from a tour ; J. Ball, Esq., at ditto, from All d ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pigot, at the I'ulteney Hotel, f tt, , ,. 4 1r1e-street, from Brighton; Captain Moore, at ditto, Albi o t reland ; Colonel Knight and Hall, Esq., at the at A. 4 Hotel Cockspur-street, from Weeden ; Colonel Graham, , sqt t , 91 4, :), from Hilton, near Wolverhampton ; Capt. Bolton, at „ 4 4:: ° ,1 0 Dorchester; the Right Hon. Lord Powerscourt, at 4 4 "'"lotel; Lord Jocelyn and Mr. Newton, at ditto, from ',htt:lt:tient; Sir Alex. Malet, Bart., at ditto, f,torn. Wilt vp , Joy, t:hBford Kennedy, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent ; li I, at ditto, from Brighton ; Capt. W. B. Hamilton, fr , it d • N n $1 ditto from Brussels; Captain Blake, R.N., at ditto, T l4 L r tal i t ir ,°!k i 'Rev. Mr. Wilton, at ditto, from Berks ; John r ' , lii, '. at ditto, from Hants ; Sir Richard Joddrell, Bart., 4 1! th e p4 eat i n 0 • s,o, tkr w .Xfordshire ;R. W. Cox, Esq. and Mrs. Cox, C aptai n -e P.s4 'Wel, Berners-street, from their seat,. Lawford li.P e Tr ." 41 . jaa Maefarline at ditto, from Edinburgh ; "dal, Zer. at ditto ; J. Hayward, ' Esq., at ditto, from 11111 e, Esq at ditto. '. II W * ° akes DEPARTURES. till ers t sq tt 0 , 13 . stre et; fr , and Mrs. Oakes, from Bcrners Hotel i ,_ 4 Phol itt n, for c h t he Continent; the Rev. R. Boyce, E . sq., alo tt iPs, N A.eltenham ; G. Fitzgerald, Esq., from ditto ; i 'llitt, ae tite 1/ 0 . 11 ) tr s., and Miss Philips, from Long's Hotel, for ditto 41 . fr o , ,i 5.. So merset ; the Rev. Mr. Faithful and Mrs. ta tt. kr seou'itto, for Bracknell; J. Mackinrie, Esq., from a, icl ~ t nitli & and ; Capt. Swinton, from ditto, for Lichfield Ot w , ". Shev;.,'nnt ditto, for Brighton • Quintas Vivian, Esq., 1 i0r, 43 ' ,1 1..N. ',.. 1 ' tut, from ditto, for Trowbridge ; Lieut. tiis 4o ' , 4 . is s lvi'l3`ri!nl ditto, for Sheerness ; Lady Elibank and the C01, 31 .0r t rela . 4 4 Y, from ditto, for Dover; Lieut. Murray, from 4t reet ' , l Ile ory 4 ,,,; John Nix, Esq., from ditto, for Essex; ' o: 4° ' Ilr ' " ' bite, from the Albion Hotel, Cockspur ditto 131.; 31 1 13hton ; -- Scott, Esq , from ditto, for Petworth ..cli t .: ll k r V l t b s r ?, from ditto, for Bath; Captain Nessis, from t he b t o nlth n; Alexander M'Neill, Esq., from ditto, for ih d , q,e th e.. Earl of Harrowbv on a tour to Switzerland; 'otl ' r grch• . - ' ar rt , nt e ., or loness of Salisbury, for Hatfield; the Earl t 't th e % w. Se fton, and the Ladies Molyneux, for Stoke to r la !r ;eat i ncisor ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, lity,,.t4Atoh) l'titileyheath • the Earl and Countess Jermyn, ~,lek 4-„; Hudson Gurne Es M P for his seat, Ittnotevl;lttb:43l, envear,,,,Norwich; y lion. lI G. ' Osbor " ne, for his seat, "al ~• ege tt • mr. and Mrs. Sibthorpe, from Warren's fro ) , qtt -street, for Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. E. Preston, llli' t he k r their tto 4. Ilt" seat, near Yarmouth ; Lady Tarleton, t !Nt . 3 ceder!gt"lgo' , Hotel, Burlington street, for Thames •„' ‘tich,_ etc Walker, Esq., from ditto, for the Con tllttott.o7. Harrison, Esq_, from ditto, for ditto ; Col. 4 ' 4 I bt fcr qirto on a tour; Sir Henry Fletcher, Bart., from i, 4 4 . j .„ G. Westcumb, Esq , for the Continent • Mr. At, 'enh • "veil s f -;* - ; for , 1 ail i ; ~,,, from Itaggett s Hotel, Dover.stree , 41 , 4 4r s. ~,."• Austin, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; `'`urcin, from Grosvenor-street, for their seat in GI? LN:t/a off at h Rd 7' CRICKET MATCH. 1111.014A,11.England against Sussex, so long talked of, 41 4 tiiiY. •pi• .righton Royal Cricket Ground on Monday and tiQ,,l.‘i, 0 'iltere:Tlay and fielding was very fine on both sides, tle: t btfi l ) ''', lig the last half hour was intense. The re ' t C e • It th' he last ball was declared by the umpire to be jo i °, All t n e Wide ball scores, the match is a tie; if it %A i tx, T gland are the winners. '°to OW ' LND SUSSEX. Ad jNs . • 11,,in ............. 89 First Innings 66 I's......... : .. 30 Second Innings SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, Ara. W.S. W.—Arrived the Misa, from Singapore; Sovereign, M`Kellar, from New South Wales, sailed the 27th March ; Montreal, Elder, Carshalton, Park, and Catherine, M`Lea, from Ancona. Arr ved from the river and sailed the Canadian brig, for Quebec ; and Caldonia, Ben. nett, from Hull for Miramichi. PORTSMOUTH, At,;.:.o:\ind W.N. W. to \V.—Passed by the Elizabeth, Currie, from Mauritius; Norval, Rice, from Van Diemen's Land; Eliza, Deeper, from Sierra Leone; and Led; from Baltimore. Off port the Stentore transport. FALMOUTH, AUG. I9.—Wind N. V. to W. N.W., fresh breezes. —Arrived his Majesty's ship Sparrow, from Lisbon, sailed the Sth instant, and off Oporto the 11th ; Crescent Bon fellow, Alicata, from Oporto. Off port the Urania, Mearns, and Jacmel Hope, Sanders, from Nen• Brunswick; Milford, Taylor, from Mogadore; Speculator, Bishop, from Naples ; and Mary Hudson, Johnson, from Ancona. POOLE, Ann. 19.—Arrived the Meridian, Foot, from Quebec. RAMSGATE, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Tallyho, Mitchell, from London, very leaky, having been assisted off Margate Sand, bound to Constantinople. COWES, Aug. 20.—Arrived the Adelaide, Bronrad, Eliza, Porter, from Bahia ; Sophia Dorothea, Petit, from Havannah ; and Piet Hein, Turnbull, from Surinam. BRISTOL, AUG. 20.—Arrived the Standard, Peel, from Ja. maica ; Mercy, —, from Trinidad ; and Findhorn, Wood, from Algesiras. MILFORD, Auo. 19.—Arrived the Avon, Nicholson, from Quebec LIVERPOOL, AUG. 19.—Arrived the Chester, Campbell, from Barbadoes; Mars, M`Auley, from New Orleans; Pocahontas, West, from Philadelphia; Mary, Duff, from Savannah; and Howard, Harvey, from New York. DOVER, Aug. 20. Arrived off port the Ocean, Fell, from Tobago; and Ann Monde!, Armstrong, from Demerara. Extract from the agents to Lloyd's at Oporto, dated Aug. 3: A vessel belonging to Don Pedro's squadron has gone to blockade Villa do Conde and Viana, another to Aveiro and Figueira, and a third has come up here. Extract from the agents to Lloyd's at Lisbon, dated Aug. 7 Figueira and Aveiro are strictly blockaded, and it it is sup. posed that the ports to the Douro are by this time in the same state. Extract from the agents to Lloyd's at St. Übes, dated Aug. 2 : This town is now under the Government of Donna Maria and perfectly quiet ; to which the presence of his Majesty's ship Leveret has much contributed. The Xarifa Yacht, arrived off Brighton yesterday from Ber muda and Halifax, sailed from the former place on the Bth ult., and from the latter the ..Sth. The lteynard Packet sailed from Halifax on the 2Sth, and was passed by the Xarifa previous to a heavy gale two days afterwards from the southward and westward. Saw an iceberg on the 4th inst. in lat. 46, long 46 ; and the same day passed several pieces of wreck--picked up one supposed to be the starboard forechannel of a ship of about 300 tons, quite fresh. Experienced very heavy gales from the westward between the 9th and 15th inst.. On the 12th passed a large American ship under a press of sail, supposed to be the Hudson. On the 14th in lat. 46, long 17, passed a bark with loss of foretopmast. The St. John, Youghall, Liverpool, with da mage, having been on shore. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Alfred, Tapley, from Madras, has arrived off' Ports mouth, sailed March 18, St. Helena, about June 20; the Mer. maid, Evans, Singapore, has arrived off Falmouth, sailed March 7, Cape, May 21. Arrivals at Singapore.—The Bee, from China, Feb. :21, and sailed `2.-Ith, for Bengal; the Falcon, from Bengal, 21st, and sailed '_'4th, for China; the Planter, from Manilla, 22d, and sailed 22d, for London ; the Admiral, Beyches, from China, ]4th. Departures from Singapore.--His Majesty's ship, Wolf, for Penang and Madras, 24th ; the Laurel, for Batavia, 24th ; the Carron, for Bombay, 25th. Arrivals at Madras.—His Majesty's ship, Alligator, from Pondicherry, March 2 ; his Majesty's ship, Melville, from Bom. bay, 3d; the Lord William Bentinck, from Bengal, 3d ; the Juliana, from London, 7th ; the Penang Merchant, from Ceve. long, Sth ; the Alfred, from A lleppee, 10th ; the Robert, from the Mauritius, 15th. Departures from Madras.—The Red Rover, for London, March 7 ; the Penang Merchant, 12th, and Juliana, 13th, for Bengal. Arrival at Penang.—The Edward, from London. Arrivals at the Cape. —The Judith, from Rio,April3o ; the Maria, from the Downs, May 11 ; the Maria, Nunn, from St. Helena, 11th ; the Cervantes, from Liverpool, 12th ; the But fon, from Bordeaux, 12th; the Mary and Jane, from Greenock, 15th; the Vishela, from London, 15th; his Majesty's ship, Undaunted, from Ascension, 9th. Departures from the Cape.—The Test, for Mauritius, April 26; the Penelope, for the Mauritius, 46th ; the Lord Hobart, for St. Helena, 30th; the David Owen, Bth, and Onyx, 12th, for the Mauritius ; the Diamond, for Bombay, 14th ; the Hi bernia, for Singapore, 16th. Arrivals at the Mauritius.—The Mary, from Timor, April 13th, with damage ; the Endira, WlCie, from Leith, 16th. Departures from the Mauritius —The Elizabeth, Currie, for London, April P 2.; the Hind, for New South Wales, 12th. Arrival at St. Helena.—The Courier, from the Cape, June 16th. Departure from St. Helena.—The John, for London, June 2d. Ships spoken with.—The Fergusson, from London to Bengal, lat. 8 degrees 50 minutes, N. longitude, 23 degrees 20 minutes W.; The Portland, from Cork to New South Wales, April 30, lat. 31 degrees, long. 5 degrees, W. ; the York, from Syd. ney to Batavia, April 1, in the Straits of Sands. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. This week's arrivals of Grain and Flour arc moderate. The Wheat trade is very slack this morning, but Monday's rates are fully fupported for the little business transacted. In Barley, Beans, and Pease, no variation. Oats maintain last quotations, with a little demand. The few samples of New Oats that ap.. peared were of an inferior description. In Flour no alteration. Wheat. English Irish Foreign 1,250 ARRIVALS. Barley. Oats. I Flour. 120 qrs. 2,780 qrs. 2.6Bo sac k s - 1,810 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Sydney Papers to the 27th March, and Newfoundland to the 26th July, have been received at the North and South Ameri can Coffee-house. (From the Sydney Papers.) We are authorised to state that Mr. Redell is not proceeding to England, and that the office of Colonial Treasurer is not as yet to be abolished. (From the Newfoundland Papers.) The business before the Legislature has been of an unim portant nature during the present session. The Revenue Bill was sent up from the Lower House on Monday last, and read the first time. The probability is, that in a day or two it will become a law of the land. Accounts from Madrid, by the French mail this morning, state that Ferdinand has found himself so well, that he took a walk on the Prado. He has received the assurance that Don Carlos is at length going to depart for Italy. A Brazil mail has arrived, left Rio 6th June. Letters not as yet received. FUNDS. We have further accounts this morning from Oporto and Lisbon, by the Sparrow cutter, which has brought mails. They confirm the information received yesterday of the siege of Oporto being raised. The private letters do not add any further particulars than what is already published in the Morn ing Journals ; but they differ in point to the retreat of Gen. Bourmont—some of them state to Vollenga, while others say towards Lisbon, on which city he is supposed to be going to make an attack. Accounts at Lloyd's state that the ports not in possession of Donna Maria, on the coast of Portugal, are in a perfect state of blockade. St. Übes was in her possession. Consols opened at the prices they left off yesterday, 88i 89. At present they are 88i sellers, with little or nothing doing. hALF-PAST ONE. A private letter from Lisbon of the Bth inst., brings ac. counts that Molellos' troops to the number of 2,000 have gone over to Donna Maria, and arrived at Lisbon. In the hasty retreat of Bourmont, he left behind him 30,0001. of Don Miguel's loan, the bills have arrived in London by the packet. Extract of a letter from Lisbon, ith inst. :—" The affairs of Donna Maria are going on exceedingly well, all persons arc taking up arms, every day great numbers of deserters are here, we have already upwards of 2,000. It is stated that the cause of Bourmont's hasty retreat was owing to the deserters in his army. Consols may be quoted at SS; ; for the Account, with little or nothing doing ; Portuguese Scrip tn ; 1 pm. ; the call of 10 per cent. on the above loan takes place day ; Brazil Stock has also lowered owing to accounts from Rio, of a proposal before the House to raise 4,000 troops. The accounts from Bahia, of the 25th June, state that things were still in an unsettled state. Exchange from Rio 38j. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 88i ;. Two steam-packets for the conveyance of the daily mail from Calais to Dover are now in the course of construction at Cherbourg. The Government has also just bought two steamers of the Company who have under. taken the coasting trade between Bordeaux, Brest, and I ravre. —French Papers. A numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants was held at Portsmouth on Friday, for the pur pose of taking into consideration the subject of municipal reform. The meeting had been called by a requisition signed by 73 inhabitants of the borough , Messr. KIRK PATRICK, PRING, C. WORSLEY, A. CLARKE, WAYELL, E. WILKINs, Gourd), EXTOL, &c., se verally addressed the m ee ti ng , an d resolut i ons condemnator y o f the prin ciple of self-election, and expressing satisfaction with th e report of the Committee and appointment of a Corn mission by the House of Commons, were adopted. A Committee was also appointed to report to the Commis sioners the grievances complained of under the present municipal institutions. INIPERIALPARLIAMENT THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21. HOUSE OF COMMONS. O❑ the admission of strangers to the Gallery at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock, we found about forty mem bers in the House. On the motion of Lord ALTHORP, the Consolidation Fund Bill was read a second time; and to be committed to morrow. Mr. CHARLES WOOD brought up the report on the Chancery Offices Bill. Amendments read a second time. Bill and amendments to be read a third time to-morrow. The Order of the Day having been read on the Chan cery Officers Regulation Bill, the report was brought up by Mr. CHARLES Noon, and read and ordered to be en groased. Bill to be read a third time tomorrow. The Order of the Day was then read upon the motion of Lord ALTHORP, on the Bank Notes (Stamp Duty's) Composition Bill, which was• then read a third time and p issed. Mr. C. WOOD brought up the Report on the Land 'Fix Commissioners Names Bill ; amendments read a e. cond time. Bill and amendments to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. LITTLETON moved the Order of the Day on the Trial of Offences (Ireland) Bill. Mr. O'CONNELL said lie was exceedingly sorry to find that the Government persevered in carrying this Bill. There was no necessity whatever for it ; and he denied that any case had been made out to warrant such an enact ment. There was nothing in the present state of Ireland to call for the infliction of this additional injury. Ireland never was in a more tranquil state than at present, and he would show to what that tranquility was owing. For the last year and a half the utmost tyranny had been exercised in the collection of tithes, and an additional means for the collection had been formed by an Act of the last ses sion, by which not only the goods, but the person, were made liable, and the house of the peasant could no longer be considered as his castle, for it was at all times liable to be broken open.—(Hear, hear.) The army, the police, and the magistracy, had been called our, and the result had been that the sum of 60,0001. had been ad vanced by the country, and 12,000/. had been levied at an expense of 25,0001., that was for legal costs alone, for exclusive of that there was to be added the cost of the military, and that in the county of Kerry alone had amounted to full 3,000/. By thus adding the legal and military expenses, he was warranted in saying that there were probably 60,0001. expenses, to go with the 60,0001. advanced, for the purpose of obtaining the payment of 12,0001. in tithes. Under such circumstances as this the Ministers had been able to carry their Coercion Bill in that House with acclamations. But now they had given up the collection of tithes, and had poured in troops in ad dition to the police, and had thus succeeded in tran quillizing Ireland. Why, then, in such aet ate of things, should it put in the power of an Attorney-General to re move the venue to a Court in which the people would have no confidence? Where, he would ask, wag there an instance in which the Jury had not done their duty? No such thing was known as a jury refusing to do their duty. Even in the Whiteboy cases the utmost alacrity bad been shown by jurymen to convict, and more convic tions in such cases had taken place than the Government had thought it necessary to follow with punishment. In one instance a verdict had been obtained upon the unsup ported testimony of a King's evidence, who acknowledged that he was a Whiteboy, and that he should wade through the blood of even women and children to effect his purpose, and that he only had a conscience as far as an oath was concerned. It had been attributed by the newspapers to the Right Hon. the Solicitor-General that he had given an opinion of the power of the Court of King's Bench to change the venue, but he (Nlr. O'Con nell) suppposed it must have been in error. The SOLICITOR•GENERAL avowed that he had said so—it was his opinion, and it was confirmed by a declaration of the Judges which he himself had heard. Mr. O'CONNELL said, if that were the case, then, the Bill before the House was unnecessary. Why, even it there were any necessity, should two Judges have the power of doing that in Ireland which it required the presence of four to do in England? He bad, however, looked into the law, and it was not as laid down by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. The Right Hon. the Secretary for the Colonies (said Mr. O'Connell) seems to doubt my reading of the law, but I know the law on the subject much better than the Right Hon. Gentleman. The Hon. Member then went on to say that he utterly denied the position laid down ; for if the law were so, he would again ask where was the necessity of such a statute? Ministers had began the session by bringing in one Coercive Bill for Ireland, and they seemed determined on ending it with another. The only excuse for the Bill was, that it was wanted for the North of Ireland ; but how had the Ministers succeeded, then, with their previ ous enactments? They had passed an Anti-procession Bill, but the Orangemen had laughed at it, and put it at defiance. They would never succeed in the North of Ireland as long as they left the Orange Magistrates in power there.—(Hear, hear.) Winked at by those Magistrates, the Orange processions were continued with impunity. One had taken place without any interference in the town of Belfast, in the midst of the magistracy and police. At Crotehill a different scene had taken place. A❑ Orange procession had been held there, and a conflict took place between the Orangemen and the Catholics; and it had been distinctly sworn to, that one of the police had furnished arms to the Orangemen. A difficulty had arisen in the identification of the police man, but there was not the slightest doubt as to the fact. Not a single man ought to remain twenty-four hours in that situation if they did not find out who the policeman was. He admitted that in Cavan there had been a most improper acquittal of an Orangeman by an Orange Jury. No one could doubt that the sheriff for the last two years had been of the most conservative character. The Judge bad declared that acquittal exceedingly wrong, but whatever was the good that would result from the Bill, it would have the effect of removing the assizes to the next county, it was true, but how much better• off would Fermanagh, Dublin, and other counties be, particularly when it was remembered that the Attorney-General was of Orange principles? Notwithstanding the Act of Edward 111. the Crown nominated all juries. The Orange system in Ireland was an exotic that required the hot-bed of Govern. ment patronage, and if the Government frowned upon it, there would be little or no positive danger to be appre hended from it. On the whole he felt it to be his duty to protest against the Bill ; he trusted, however, that Ministers would postpone it to the next sessions. No inconvenience could result from that, as no assizes would take place between this and the next session. The post. ponement of this measure would give an earnest to Ireland that the same justice was ,intended to be dealt out to it as to England and Scotland. The Hon. Member con cluded by moving that the Bill be read a third time that day three months. Mr. LITTLETON said that the Hon. Gentleman, like all those who took part against the measure, were anxious to have it understood that they meant, by the people of Ireland, those who were obnoxious to the law. The Hon. Gentleman had stated that there was no case made out for the Bill ; now, he would ask the House, if after the testimony that had been given before the House on the Coercion Bill, whether it was not clearly proved that that was the case. It was there clearly shown that prosecutors and witnesses had been deterred from doing their duty. He admitted the statements of the Hon. Meml er, that on introducing the measure, no reference had been made to the state of the northern counties ; but the conduct of the jurors in those counties referred to by the Bill, abundantly testified the necessity of the measure. If the jurors in those parts acted as partially as the jurors in other parts did, it would be the duty of the Crown to apply for a change of the venue. With reference to thf, right of the Attorney-General to challenge, it would be some answer to the statements of the Hon. Member, to say that this was only a temporary law. He sincerely hoped the jury law would be so altered, as to divest it of all interest that was partial and oppressive. He believed that the jury system now to be introduced would be pro ductive of the beat effects. Mr. O'REILLY protested against the statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman that those who opposed the Bill were anxious to have it understood that they meant by the people of Ireland those wbo infringed the law. He had supported the motion of the Hon. Member for Dublin. Mr. SINCLAIR believed that the machinations of the Popish Priests bad been exercised to overthrow the Pro testant and Established Church of Ireland. Mr. O'CONNELL protested against such a statement, and could only ascribe it to the Honourable Member's ignorance of the subject. He believed that the Protestant Church in Ireland was endangered from its own Members. Mr. O'DWYER concurred in the statement of the Hon. Member fur Dublin. The House then divided, when there appeared— For i the amendment l l Againstwas then t readi 15 Bo a rit t y hird time and passed.6l The -46 JURIES (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of Mr. LITTLETON, the Howe went into Committee On the Juries (Ireland) Bill. Several of the first clauses were agreed to without oh. servation, but in consequence of the Hon. Chairman (Mr. Bernal) not mentioning the nu►nbers of them it was im possible to ascertain them. . . On arriving at that clause in which there was a pro viso empowering sheriffs to insert the name, business, or residence of any person duly qualified who had been omitted from the list made out by the magistrates at quarter sessions, Mr. WALLACE opposed it on the ground that it gave a discretionary power to Sheriffs which was liable to great ;ibuse. Mr. O'CONNELL also opposed the proviso. He said that seven years ae.o, from the abuses which prevailed in Sheriff's offices in England, with respect to Juries, the law was alterei, and this clause would give the Sheriffs powers which were continually liable to be abused. It was of no use giving the power to Magistrates of Quarter Sessions of ascertaining the qualification of Jurors, if the Sheriff was to he allowed to revise the list and insert whom he pleased, as he might do by this proviso. Mr. Sergeant PERRIN thought the proviso uncalled for, but he could not see that it was worth discussing, as the subsequent clauses sufficiently provided against abuse. Mr. O'CONNELL and Mr. WALLACE having repeated their objections, Mr. LITTLETON said, he had had repeated com munications upon this subject with Irish gentlemen, and had heard so many objections to the proviso, that he felt disinclined to press its adoption on the House ; he would, therefore, consent to its being expunged.—(Loud cries of " Hear " from the Irish Members.) The proviso was then expunged, and the clause, as ittnt-nd-d, was agreed to. Several other clauses were agreed to without obser vation. (We shall give the conclusion in a Second Edition.) Another apprehension for non-payment of ministers' stipend was to have taken place yesterday after noon, but the officers, somehow or other, found it neces sary to desist. The individual who was to have been thus seized is a widow lady in Hanover street. Yesterday fore noon she was waited upon by the messengers in order to conduct her to gaol, but she not being within at the time they called, notice was left that they would call again at four o'clock. The neighbours getting notice of this trans action quickly assembled in crowds, and expressed their hostility to the proceedings in the usual manner. The lady, according to notice, waited for the officers, with her . four young children, who were to accompany her to jail, but for the present she has been spared that necessity. The caption, we understand, is still in the hands of the mes senger. Scotsman. MURDER IN PARIS.—Two persons, named ROBERT and BASTIEN, were tried for the murder of a lady in Paris, in 1821, by atrangulation, and found guilty. BASTIEN, on being taken back to prison on Thursday night, said, " This is the consequence of not telling all. If I had made a complete revelation I should have been acquitted." On the way from the Court he attempted to kill himself with a chisel, which he had contrived to secrete, and with which he gave himself several wounds on the left breast. This attempt was not discovered till he arrived at the prison, when the turnkey observed some blood upon his hands, and obtained from him an avowal. The instrument was not found upon him, The wounds are slight and will be easily healed. It is expected that BASTIEN will make some impoi tant revelations, impli• caring other persons in the murder, but he persists in maintaining his own innocence. It appears that ROBERT first enticed his mother•-in-law to the house of an ac quaintance, and afterwards induced her to go with him to the rue Vaugiraud, under pretence of getting her guaran tee in borrowing a sum of money from a third person. He first stunned her with a blow on the face, and then strangled her. Not daring to bury her in the grave he had prepared over night, he put her into an empty water butt in the garden till the following night, when he com pleted his diabolical task, and burnt all the widow's clothes, throwing her naked into the ground, but impru dently leaving her ring on her finger, which became a principal means of identifying her remains. ROBERT has preserved the same insensibility he displayed throughout the trial : and, on being told that he was at liberty to ap peal against the sentence, be said—" Well, then, all is not yet lost !" The two convicts have appealed to the Court of Cassation. On Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, the inhabitants of Greenwich and Deptford were thrown into the utmost consternation and alarm by a report that the Greenwich gas house was on fire. In a very short time some thousands of persons assembled, when it was dis covered that a steam-vessel belonging to the Sterna Navi gation Company, the Waterloo, lying opposite the Gas works, was on fire. It is impossible to describe the grandeur of the scene, the heavens being illuminated for miles round. At half past ten o'clock the vessel was completely burnt to the water's edge. Various rumours are aloat as to the cause of the accident, but it is not known how the fire originated. The Waterloo was formerly the property of Mr. BROCYLEBANg, of Green wich, and has lately been sold by him to the above Company for the purpose of towing. _ _ On - Monday morning, about eleven o'clock, while some boys were amusing themselves in the brick field opposite the cattle market, they found concealed among a quantity of rubbish a bag in which something was securely hid, and which when opened was found to contain the body of an old woman. Such an uncommon circumstance soon collected a great crowd of people, hut the police had the body conveyed to the office, where during the day she was claimed by her relatives, and by them re-interred the same evening in the High Church burying-ground. She was buried last Sunday in the Cal- SUPPLY OF SALMON.—The supply of sal mon from Scotland and Ireland this year, of prime quality, has been very great. The Thames salmon twenty years ago was sometimes brought to market, and was held in such high estimation by the epicures, that it sold for three times as much as any other salmon, but now not a single fish of the sort is caught in the river, as the salmon have become scarce ever since the introduction of gasometers, and the residue of the gas communicating with the river, though it is probable the works in taking down old London•bridge and erecting a new one obstructed the salmon in their emigration to sea from the fresh water, and their periodical return in the breeding season. The advantage, however, of steam in causing an increased and constant supply of provisions to the metropolis deve lopes itself daily; huge quantities of live cattle, &c., are now brought constantly from Scotland in steam-boats, and the latter, with the addition of rail roads, will, in a short time, occasion the communications between all parts of the kingdom to be so rapid and convenient, and the transit of provisions and manufactured goods so quick, that the benefit and advantages to the public must be incalculable. There has been recently erected on thu high est turret of the Observatory at Greenwich an apparatus, by which naval captains, taking their departure from the Thames, and also the chronometer makers along its banks, and in all parts of London within: sight of the apparatus, may know the instant of noon, or when the sun passes the meridian of Greenwich. This desirable knowledge is communicated or obtained by the erection of a pole or mast, on which slides a large ball or globe, six or eight feet in diameter (consequently visible at a great dis tance), nod at the top of this pole a large cross is fixed. W,21 the purposed intelligence is to be given, the ball is drawn close to the crov, about ten minutes before mid day, and at the instant of noon (or twelve) the ball falls. Thus, by a telegraphic signal, the instant of noon at the British Observatory is made known to all whom it may concern. The value of this knowledge must be evident to those who are conversant in nautical astronomy or geo graphy, and are aware that the meridian of Greenwich is the poir: from which longitudes are calculated east or west of that place in all English scientific books and naval charts. A somewhat similar plan has been followed for many years at the Government Observatory at Copenhagen, where a flag is hauled down when the sun has attained its meridian altitude; but the use of a ball or globe of large diameter, as now adopted at Greenwich, is far preferable, as it will be alike visible on all sides and at all times, whe ther the wind blows light or strong. POLICE INVESTIGATION IN NEW ROSS. --This investigation terminated on Saturday last. Not withstanding the secrecy which was observed, we have been given to understand that the charges have been sub stantiated against the police, that they have been convicted of having acted in a grossly illegal mariner, and that a representation to this effect has been transmitted to Go vernment. The country will therefore look forward with earnestness to the decision and conduct of Government in this case.-- IVateybrd Chronicle. LIGHT IRON PASSAGE BOAT.—The Lan caster Canal Company have established a very commodious and comfortable boat of this description between Preston a nd Kendal. The distance, 57 miles, with the passage of eight locks, and a tunnel worked by the hand, is done in seven hours. Coaches meet the boat, bringing passengers from and carrying them to Manchester and Liverpool.— Glasgow Chronicle. To INCREASE THE ODOUR OF ROSES.— Plant a large onion by the side of a rose tree in such a manner that it shall touch the root of the latter. The rose which will he produced will have an odour much stronger al (I more agreeable than such as have not been thus treated : and the water distilled from these roses is equally superior to that prepared by means of ordinary rose leaves. --From Me French. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, AUGUST 20. Mr. BUXTON moved for the production of certain returns relative to West India Slavery. A Message from the House of Lords informed the House that their Lordships had agreed to the Lunacy Commis stun Bill, without amendments, and to the East India Charter and Grand Juries (Ireland) Bills, with amend ments. Mr. EWING moved for certain returns respecting the number of certificates granted to bankrupts in the caurse of last year. Mr. W. PETER postponed his motion relative to the Earl of Warwick till next session. Lord ALTHORP presented a petition from certain prisoners in the King's Bench prison, praying that the granting of the rules of that prison might be removed from the Marshal and placed in the hands of the Secretary of State, or some other person, by Act of Parliament, before the close of the present session. The petition con tained complaints against Mr. Jones. Lord VALLETORT supported the prayer of the petition. He considered some of the charges in the petition as very serious, and hoped the Noble Lord oppo site would grant some inquiry into the conduct both of the marshal and of V,e coroner. Lord ALTHORP said the petition did not refer to many of the subjects adverted to by the Noble Lord. Lord DUNCANNON said it had been represented to him that what was called the strong room was an ex tremely bad one, and detrimental to the health of the prisoners. A new one had been constructed ; complaints had been made of it, medical gentlemen had visited it, and reported that it would be a very good one, it a window was made to it—objections haai been raised to !he making of a window to it, but the Noble Lord believed one had now been made to it. Mr. COBBETT considered it very necessary that these things should be attended to with great vigilance. He would remind the House of the case of Mr. Hobson—his head had been shaved, he was stripped of his clothes, had prison garments put on him, and was set to pick wool as a mark of degradation. It was the duty of the House of Commons to take notice of the illegal conduct of Mr. Jones, and to take care that such itnpropet conduct was not permitted to be continued. The SOLICITOR GENERAL said, he would not reply to the discussion respecting Hobson's case, which was now under investigation ; but with regard to Mr. Jones, the Marshal of the King's Bench, he (the Solicitor General) bad known him for many years, and he knew also that no man was more humane, or conducted himself with more propriety than Mr. Jones bad done. Mr. LAMB said the Secretary of State had not power to interfere with the arrangement of the King's Bench. That was an establishment entirely under the control of the Judges of the King's Bench. Mr. TOOKE presented a petition from Mr. Raynsford, Master of the Report Office of the Court of Chancery, and Mr. Stewart, a clerk in that Office, praying to be re tained in their situations, or that they might have an adequate compensation awarded them: Mr. SHAW presented a petition from Mrs. M. Waters, widow of a clergyman in Ossory, stating that her husband had held a small living, and that when he died in 1831, there were considerable arrears of tithes due to him; she added that she hail been obliged to dispose of every thing to pay her husband's debts, and she was now left desti tute. She therefore prayed that the arrears due to her late husband might be allowed to her. THE CHOLERA. On the motion of Mr. P. THOMSON, the Cholera Prevention Bill was read a third time and passed. THE NEW POLICE. Mr. COBBETT gave notice that to-morrow he would make a motion relative to the conduct of certain of the new police as detailed in the reports presented by the Coin nnttee appointed to inquire into the merits of the petition of Frederick Young and others. The Hon. Member also moved fur certain returns having relation to the proceed ings at Manchester in 1816, us we understood. Lord ALTHORP said it would not be desirable for the House to sit to-morrow evening ; it would be better to postpone the motions that stood on the paper. Mr. LITTLETON moved the order of the day fur receiving the report on the Irish Tithes Bill. Mr. POULETT THOMSON brought up the report of the Tithes (Ireland) Bill. Sir E. KNATCHBULL was understood to say, that it he believed the advance provided to be made by that Bill would be repaid, he should have acceded originally to the propriety of the measure with the utmost willingness; but he could not suffer the report to be brought up without declaring his opinion that the money to be levied on the people of England by that Bill would never be repaid. Mr. LYNCH said that it appeared to him to be a very narrow view of the subject, to look upon the advance as a mere loan ; for besides its being considered a loan, it might be said to be the purchase money of peace in Ireland for a time. It was a price paid for the prevention of greater evils ; this should be as much con sidered as the other advantages to be gained. He thought that if the people of England were determined not to let the Established Church be reduced in Ireland, they must be content to make up their minds to pay the cost of its maintenance.—(Hear, bear.) Tom was no alternative of a permanent nature, but that of the complete abolition of tithes. The Tithe Commutation Act of last year had only extended the evil before in existence, for it had made certain demands for tithes, which before the passing of the Act were uncertain, and had enforced their payment on land upon which they had never been previously charged. Mr. COBBETT supported the grant. The question was, whether money or bayonets should be sent into Ireland ; for his part he would rather send money. He differed from the Hon. Member for Middlesex, as to the security required for this advance. The great point with him was, the means to be taken in order to secure the effiziency of this measure. His opinion was, was, that unless there was a complete extinction of tithes in Ireland, there never could be any peace. What was the fact? Why, the Right Hon. Secretary lately pre sented a petition from all the clergy of one diocese, stating it was impossible without military to collect the tithes. This was the result of the experience of 260 years, and after that unsuccessful attempt to fasten a Protestant religion on Ireland, he thought it would be the most dis creet course at length to desist. Mr. RUTHVEN said—English Gentlemen will recol lect tlr.c the enormous sum of one million of money to be added to the debt of Great Britain, is nominally given to the church of Ireland as a loan ; but they should also recollect that the Irish people—only eight millions in number—are not parties to the security to be taken for it; that they declare it to be bad and bankrupt security. The security is the tithes of Ireland. The Irish nation, on this point, united almost to a man, have declared for an exclusive Church. They are no longer to be levied, and his Majesty's Ministers have added this fiat by promising they should be extinguished. They are justified in the doing so—they tried the experiment of this collection— they brought to aid the King, in the collection of tithe made payable, for the first time, to his Majesty since tithes were recognised by law. Dragoons, artillery, in fantry, and police were made, against the consciences of the people of Ireland. The blood of my countrymen was spilled, and many a man sent to his last resting place ; whose spirit now calls upon the people to he true to their country and his cause. I tell this British House of Commons the attempt to coerce the consciences of honest men through their landlords will fail. The Irish people object to an esta blished church ; they are determined not to pay for a church supported by their industry, and connected with the State. The Bill proposed will place the landlords of Ireland in the situation of tithe proctors. I seek not to dissemble, neither do the people who have sent me here. We do not wish to saddle the landlords of Ireland with the burden of supporting an established church ; we seek not assistance from the generosity of England fur that purpose ; we know the tythes are malappropriated—taken away from their original intention and purpose ; we want them for the support of our poor, whose right they are, who have been robbed of them; appropriate them to just purposes of the State, and we are willing and anxious to pay them. Church property belongs to the people of this empire ; it is not in any way the property of the landlord. Every man possessing property has it subject to the payment of a tax, which, if applied to proper purposes, there is not a man in Ireland who would object to pay. The landlord has no claim to it, nor would it be for the good of the people at large if be had ; for one of the greatest misfor tunes—the cause of wretchedness in this country—is, that property is too little divided—too much in the hands of great proprietors and capitalists —too much centred in the hands of a few, and, coosequently, of little use to the com munity at large. The doctrine that Church property is inalienable, is one of mere delusion got up by a party to give strength to an argument that cannot be supported by sound reasoning. There was a time when the Church had neither tithes nor lands. The clergy will not them selves deny that the Church was purest in those days o' moderate equality. Attached to the Church, as its sin cere disciple, I wish it to stand or fail by its own merits. If it cannot be kept up without taxing the people--with out grinding the poor; if its ministers require the con tinuance of immense funds drawn from the vitals of the poor; if it be necessary to keep pomp, and the follies that attend it in view, when we talk of the Established Church. I pray to God it may cease to exist, I say it is for the ?ifeount ,• . 5.,,5, ~. 4L'' ,-;! -;•;., .-.;. ' .. , k , atiltige of religion and the muntuttiol t itirte'rliA, A:-'sa. 1 i.sis should be urged firw.rd. ri f .A 'l 7 f -- . 1 -4it. :„-V4 N . f op s? days of Christianity woo find Chin. ' .:*l ... tbOu 1 ' 91 ;e:- . .1 jmm.--,v , find them labouring in th VSii . : e ifs and in•truct—but that d a y i s past , an d 'l - -exlt I.llkw . ..,:•...."... ~, , , . v seeking wordiy and perisliahl e lionourtl,nillatlais4,o7 tl t,•ting titles, seeking the accumulation of wealth and the distinction of rank. Honesty and candour oblige me to sate utv opinions of the ministers of the Church, and to t•x press the hope I will soon see that humility and lowli o -a of spirit suitable to the teachers of religion, pourtrayed the character of her •.:lergv. I hope to see a reformation in the Church, not r.. reformation of discipline, but that reformation which alane can be effected by a separation of the Church from that wealth and those lands, which have t h h r e ou c g o h m t in i t i uri n i to such ty. It s disrepute' inconsi with s tent t w he i t h thinking common part of sense, that such a vast proportion of the wealth and teal property of England and of Deland should he placed in the hands of drones and idlers—it is a calumny on the name of religion to argue that proud equipiges, tables groaning with tic delicacies of the season, are necessary for men whose duty it is to teach those divine ordnances so meekly and humbly inculcated by our Redeemer. Ch irity, the first precept of the gospel, ought to be the simple guide by which the pastors of the church should shape their course. It is their duty to be in charity with all mankind ; to be on good terms with their flocks and miethours. Yet it is not so—haughtiness, ignorance, harshness, litigeousness, bigotry guide their mistaken course, feud and animosity separate them front the people. Will the measure brought forward by the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland cure this state of things? It will not—to effect a Radical cure the trammels which c ,nnec tion with the state has placed on the Protestant Church must be removed. She must seek support from her own purity and worthiness—a Protestant. lam not blind to the blemishes of her teachers I cannot think it condu cive to the interests of religion that the dignitaries of any church should revel in the luxuries of the palace; that they should sit among the Peersof the Realm in the House of Lords. On the contrary, I hold it adverse to the prin ciples and devotion of the holy founders of the Christian filth, and in complete opposition to the example of humility given to the world by Christ himself. For these reasons, viz.—l am opposed to a church paid by the state or the part of the constituency and numerous popu lation I represent, whose directions to me have ever been usver to deviate from the direct course consistent with p ilitical honesty, whose expressed wishes are, I should never forgo or forget principle for any measure of expediency. I protest against this Bill. It is a mere waste of money applied to no good purpose, only keeping up a Church. Ireland protests against a system of sinecures of the most ohjectionable kind. • The amendments were then agreed to, and the third reading appointed for to•mnrrow. TEA DUTIES' BILL. This Dill went through a Committee. Report on Thursday next. FORGERY OF STAMPS' BILL. tai 1 ~., ~.y «.. On the third reading . of thin Bill lteing moved, Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULI, protested against Bills of such importance being put off to the fig end of the session. Mr. SPRING RICE concurred in deprecating the circumstance, but observed that parties charged with Bills could not always get through with them as fast as they The third reading was then, we believe, postponed. JURIES (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. LITTLETON then rose to move the second real.. ing of this Bill, which had come down from the Lords. Mr. SHAW should not go into the merits of the mea sure, but content himself with saying, that generally t' , roughoutlreland it had proved most unacceptable. The SOLICITOR GENERAL said that the measure had his full approbation—at least so far as he could le slid to form allopinion with the imperfect lights respect-. in; everything Irish which he could he supposed to pos sess. One of the objects of the Bill Was to prevent jurors being selected from mere caprice or party feeling. Under the proposed measure, there wou!ri be a list, frun which, of necessity, jurors must be fairly and imperially chosen. He could not but entertain for the judges of the land in the sister country the profoundest respect ; but of their skill in legislation he must be permitted to doubt ; trey were excellent judges of what the law was, but that lid not qualify them to pronounce what it ought to be. Mr. Sergeant PERRIN supported the Bill. Mr. O'REILLY thought the Bill was necessary, or at least some such law, for the purpose of compelling the barony constables to do their duty. Mr. LYNCH was favourable to any change which would assimilate the laws of both countries. Mr. COBBETT understood that it had been determined upon that the House should next Session begin sitting from ten till five every day, and thus he hoped means would ari-re to prevent such an accumulation of business at the end of the Session. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday. Oa the order of the day for the House resolving itself into a Committee on the Chancery Offices' Compensation Bill, Mr. M. D. HILL expressed a wish to know from the Noble Lord opposite whether any and what instructions had been given to the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the state of corporations ? Lord ALTHORP said that no specific instructions upon that subject had been issued from the Home-office. The Chief Commissioner would, of course, make such arrangements as, under the circumstances, might he deemed necessary. He hoped he need not tell the House that Government had no wish to skreen any abuses from the severest scrutiny. The Bill was then considered in Committee. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL observed, in reply to a question, that the measure would produce an immediate saving—all gratuities and copy money being done away with. The Howe resumed, the Chairman reported progress, Ind the report was ordered to be received to-morrow !this day). The Chancery Officers' Regulation Bill, and the Land :as Commissioners' Names Bill, went severally through Committee.—Reports to-morrow. INFIRNIARIES (IRELAND) BILL.: Mr. LYNCH moved the second reading of this Bill. After a word or two from Mr. WARBURTON, Mr. NiumtAY, and Mr. LYNCH, the Bill was read a second time.—Committee to-morrow. SALE OF BEER (LICENCES) BILL. Mr. RICE moved the second reading of this Bill. Mr. WARBURTON thought the consideration of the Bill should be deferred for the present. The Session was now so far advanced that there would not he time to con sult with the classes of persons the measure would affect. From the Report of the Committee that sat up stair-, it appeared to him that it would be better to defer the Bill till next Session. It was the opinion of the Committee that there should be unifoi tnity with respect to the hours that beer shops and public-houses were kept open. In that respect the Committee recommended that they should he placed on the some footing. To take that recommen d ition into consideration required time, which was another reason why be objected to the Bill being read a second time at present. The mode of raising the price of licenses would not make beer shops more respectable, though it would be an additional tax on the sale of beer, and might add 100,000/. a-year to the revenue. These were two reasons why he opposed the Bill. However, he would wave the objections founded on those reasons. Ilia chief objection arose from the circumstance that they were about to pass a Bill which affected the humbler class f persons, with whom, at that late period of the Session, they would have no opportunity of consulting. His other objections were founded on the recommendations of the Committee. He should, therefore, move that the Bill I)s read a second time that day six months; but he hoped the Noble Lord would save the trouble of a discussion, and at once inform the House that it was the intention rf GovernmEnt to postpone the measure for the present Session. Mr. RICE had nothing to :lay against the objection of the Hon. Member, which was founded on the lateness of the Session. But he thought if be could not justify that delay, he could at least account for it. The cause of the !clay was the referring the matter to a Committee, and the time taken up by that Committee in the inquiry. In h onr is tietnh o nto p di snienioegd who he h yhf ottihi eceno t lußtl o odi tp g h h abey t i e fbfotaor base e them, be better i ree l bali ;Hroiu ue—oratherf ttohthea t a o do Magistrates. lte il a vi s w cee ntsi as ,e es tdhoen,en'Ttai,iin(t)tgefene thing h e iu I "; With respect to what his Honourable Friend said bout introducing uniformity of hours as to the opening of public houses and beer shops, he agreed hat it would be agreeable to place them on the •arne footing Yin , , that respect; but when he recot ected that there t i scarcely any limit in the hours .f .1 keeping open public houses, lie thought it would bjectionable to accord the same latitude CO beer h at the ['here certainly might be some difficulty iu dealio, re d tiend period of the session properly b% h (ii. ne t h tt e ht, (inuergealutrtth' that ht a ut r+t all vonld be liable to blame. • still left ro illagi , tra,es the powt-i• it e i thatif they o t vt i he k n n rai g epe i non report ttot had d ull consideration' all the recommendations f i e . ris i ng , they would be o f ten to still greater centire, Mr. COBBETT said, that looking to the imposslbility.